Y.l Today's weather: Our second Cold and NON-PROFIT ORG. century of U.S. POSTAGE windy, with excellence PAID highs in the Newark, Del. : Permit No. 2f low to mid 30s.
Vol. 111 No. 32~-~ :Friday, Jan. 31, 1986 Student groups to receive extra funding from the board of trustees allocated last year, Teeven by Jennifer Bishop (BE 86), budget board According to the plan work after the Student Activities ed out by Teeven and Beau said. These groups, the Stu and Melissa Jacobs controller. Fee was defeated last May. DUSC did not receive the ad doin, each group will get addi dent Programming Associa Staff Reporters Each spring the Budget ditional funding until after the tional funds from DUSC this tion, WXDR, the Minority Stu- DUSC passed the buck, Board allocates funds to the spring budgetary hearings for spring equal to the amount $52,000 to be exact, to student more than 90 student organiza 1986 had taken place. Beau that they received during last dent Programming Advisary organizations Monday. tions on campus. Last year doin worked with DUSC Presi year's budgetary process. Board, and DUSC, usually The Delaware Under DUSC allocated $89,000 to dent Bob Teeven last fall to Four groups, however, will receive about 75 percent of the graduate Student Congress an these groups. Requests for work out a fair system of not be allocated the full budget allocations, said nounced plans for distributing funding totaled over $200,000, distributing the additional amount, but will receive a Teeven. the additional $52,000 received according to Dave Beaudoin funds. percentage of what they were continued to page 5 County divests funds
by Celfne Lundin Staff Reporter New Castle County plans to divest its $5.7 million invested in companies with holdings in South Mrica, but only if it can make equal or better invest ments. The New Castle County Council voted unanimously Tuesday w' divest county pen sion funds over a two-year period, but the bill requirE!s the approval of County Executive Rita Justice. The law to divest will go into effect immediate ly after Justice's approval.
The ordinance, proposed by THE REVIEW/ Tim Butler Council President Karen Weathering the storm- University students use the Smith Overpass to avoid traffic but they couldn't avoid Wednesday's Peterson, was the second snowfall. divestment proposal to be voted on by the council. The first ordinance was approved by council in December but Educator stresses liberal arts was vetoed by Justice. by Sharon Anderson A major problem with higher educa he thinks sports and other commitments The second ordinance in Staff Reporter tion, Karelis said, is the lack of "interest sometimes "distract attention away from the academic experience." - . eluded the conditions of Today's career-oriented college in some of the traditional liberal arts sub divesting over a ·period of two jects that have historically defined what In order to improve undergraduate students ove_remphasize specialized education, Karelis said that FIPSE is years and restricting the coun studies at tJ:ie' expense of traditional a proper education is." cil from holding the moral con Liberal arts training provides many measuring "outcomes instead of pro liberal arts programs, according to cesses'' when determining which schools siderations of divestment over Charles Karelis, assistant to the secretary skills that promote flexibility of the mind, Karelis said, which increa~s a student's will receive grants. the legal obligation to make of education. and keep s~_ure investments. tolerance to alternate viewpoints. . "We are looking now at what people ac "This is essential for a lifetime in which tually know on graduation day," he said. · The Prudent Investor Rule, you will have to adapt to unforeseeable Since 1981, the university has received a Delaware law, obligates the see editorial p.6 changes," he said. two grants from FIPSE, said Peter Rees, pension board to insure max------ "Things -change imd that's the only associate dean of the College of Arts and imum profit and minimum Karelis, who also serves as the direc predictable thing - that things will Science. losses through its investments. tor of The Fund for the Improvement of change." One grant supported the undergraduate "[Through the Delaware Although he does not think extracur research program, which enables Postsecondary Education (FIPSE), met students to conduct research with facul law] you can divest if you with The Review in an exclusive inter ricular activities are useless, Karelis feels don't cause harm or loss to the view Monday. that students should spend more time on ty members. people you represent," ex FIPSE is a national program which academics. The College of Arts and Science receiv plained Councilwoman provides funding· for colleges to reform "Outside activities are a great excuse ed the second grant. in 1982, to develop the Deborah Boulden. and improve the quality of postsecondary for inside inactivity," he said, adding that computer academic advisement program continued to page 3 (ACADVISE) on Plato. education. continued to page _4 I, I J Page 2"• The Review • January 31, 1986------
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• 90 °0 of the lenses ordered are in our and to be 1------January 31, 1986 • The Review •Page 3 orrow touches Delaware Teacher views tragedy, looks to future by Beth McCoy Washington, D.C. last year, didates]," she said. "It's pro to get the rest of the semester said, " but since Columbus, Associate News Editor and they had "chatted once or gress and education and it's off "to go into the schools to many have explored and "It was a perfect launch, but twice." part of our future." talk about what happened." many have died. And we went I guess God willed it.'' "It's a damned shame," For her future, Wright hopes "It may sound trite," she on." Wright said. "I can't really ex So said Stephanie Wright, a ·» ·~ ... music teacher from Stanton press what I feel. But she died Middle School, one of two in what I guess they call 'The Delaware candidates to be the Path of Glory.' I can't think of Governor dec,lares 11U)urning, first teacher in space. Wright a better way to go." was at Cape Canaveral, Fla., On Wednesday, Wright gave Tuesday, when the space shut a presentation to students at 'wants flags flomn td half-staff tle Challenger bearing Christa her school "to tell them how important Christa was, and to McAuliffe and six other Gov. Castle declared a six-day period of. astronauts exploded over the reassure them about the space Keenan said. mourning in Delaware late Tuesday for the vic The university~ however, bad tried all day Atlantic just 75 seconds after program." Wright, who showed films of tims of the space sl)uttle accident. Wednesday to lower the flag~ said Gary Sum launch. merville; director of Public Safety. To "For the first minute and 10 McAuliffe in training, said the The .~rioa .. . coi. nc.. idin.ng ·w.t.·tb .•. .l'r ...e$ident assistant students were "numb." Jf,eagan s decJaredperj,od of tnourning; ~ll end l()w~ tbe flag~ Summerville said, "you need a seconds, the launch was .Monday at midnight. said Jeff Welsh, the everything they said it would "It was difficult for me to true. k wif:tl a ~bel'J:YPieker on it. The university govern. or's press secre.•t.ary. All state ;flags ate only bas one, and-that was broken.', be," do" she said, "but at the said Wright, who watch to fly at balf·mast during tfiis period. . truck ed the launch with 25 other se~enth and eighth-grade level The univ~rsi~ then asked to boJTOw a you have to hit them right The flag on tbe north.end of tbe university from the City ofNewark, but that truck was teacher candidates from VIP Mall did not at. half~staff. Wednesday, seating. "I was so high!" away." fly also out of commission, Summerville said. The students asked Wright if however, prompting $itleastm;te student's com- Finally, tbe Department of Plant Operations "Most people didn't realize contacted Delmarva Power, which agreed to she would fly in the shuttle plaint. Cb.nc}t a·n..
.'. 1------January 31, 1986 • The Review • Page 5 .. . student groups funded Moment's Notice from page 1 "A situation of relatively "This seemed to be the most unrestricted allocations,"said PAUL . ZWEIFEL - Spectral MISCELLANEOUS fair and fastest way to get the Beaudoin, "will not likely oc MEETINGS Representation of Non Selfadjoint cur in the near future." Operations, Feb. 3, 3 p.m., 536 Ewing. money out," he continued, The additional money will QUAKER MEETING-Sundays, 10 FREE WEIGHT REDUCTION "especially to the smaller not go directly into the 20 Orchard Road. WINTER SEA SEMINARS - Salt COUNCELING -Overweight white organizations." Tolerant Plants in Nature and females needed for research study organization's accounts, said Agriculture, Jan. 30, noon, Wllmingti)n, Nutrition Clinic, 451-8976. ' The additional money is to Teeven. The funds will be ac call Dot Griffin at 451-8083. be used to encourage creative cessible to the groups if they LECTURES WORSIDP - Lutheran Student A~ociation, Sundays, 8 p.m., 247 · programming in the organiza- want it, but by keeping the THEATER Hames St. money out of the organiza tional accounts, the groups MARTIN GALVIN - National STVDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION tions, said Beaudoin. It will Director of Northern Irish -Help the Hens "Trounce the Tigers" also enable greater flexibility will not have to return the 5, 8 p.m., O'Eriels ~Pub, HARRINGTON THEATER ARTS and wear your basketball booster but- in the group's spending for unused portion at the end of DellawarP Ave., Wilmington, free co.-Auditions for "pres~tatiQn" of ton available in the Student Center such upcoming events as the the year, he said. ~--....;, ______co_m..;pan~y;.;,_Jan_ ...... ;.~--.-1oo;...w_olf_Haii_. __J_an_._3_ 1._1_1=_30_p;...m_. ______·_. Spring Fling, he added. The Budget Board has plac ed some restrictions on the usage of the additional funds, according to Beaudoin. The money is not to be used for food, alcohol or lodging, and _clothing expenditures must be approved item by item, he said. No more than 20 percent of a group's funds can be spent on supplies and expenses, said Beaudoin. According to Teeven, groups began inquiring about the ad ditional funding in the fall. "We knew what we were deal ing with, he said, "but couldn't get [the money] out as fast as we planned."
Monday February 17 thru Saturday February 22 EVES 8 PM-WED & SAT MATS 2 PM DAVID McCALLUM ·(Man. 'i/ifiFoR from Uncle and Behind Enemy Lones) ,uuR ~VIfiFEI ~lRE ~__l by Ray Cooney
Now in its 3rd year in London! An outrageously funny comedy DATES ORCH MEZZ BALC Mon. lin Tllun. Eves. $25 $20 $15 Wed. I Sat Mil $20 $15 ~ Fri. I Sat Ewes. $30 $25 $20 Make checks payable to THE PLAYHOUSE THE ATRE. Ptease enclose a stamped, sell-addressed It's not too-long until you'll be walking up to get this is the best way we know to prove it. envelope for retum of tickets; othe'rwise held at Box Office. Visa, MC and WSFS accepted. Spec1 al your degree. But there's sometfung you could get Of course, the American Express Card will rates available for Groups, Senior Citizens & right now that will help you in any walk of life. The prove to be a great help to you in your career-for Students f04' the Monday thru Thursday eventng pertonnances only. NO REFUNDS, but Hckets may American Express& Card. travel and for entertaining. And, to entertain your be exchange •.' t t,.1 '~ ~ t_-.-,t .. ~ ,-' '.' . '·. -~ : ' ...... • ;.lo '• .,'- .., ..._, , t .,,t '1-.J.t.,, i.(t."'ttl"!'-tf. .. ,t, ..\2, '... "!'Jr\J ~.. ;· ,; .~."" .• ·~~·~t.,-:, .. "' \ .. l ,~1._')··:":.1 ...., '-...... ~ .... """ ...... c.. ..-. ------January 31, 1986 • The Review • Page 7 Food Disservice Let's flush Ross Mayhew To the editor: these deficiencies stem from To the editor: shows all the signs of The Review being a For those of you who don't the university's reluctance to It's time to get rid of Ross Mayhew. narrow-minded publication, its editorial con- realize it, winter is upon us. I partto produce with the high money quality necessary meals Th at, s ng· h t. It' s time· t o e1· 1mma · t e th e e d't 1 or ten t d e t ermme· d by a man w h ose 1'd ea of cur- mention this simply because in the winter like those that are and all the hoopla that surrounds his paper. ing world hunger is to order 20 zillion the weather is certainly not We like The Review and it's a great liner for McD.L.T.s and have them delivered. trying to tell you that winter is produced in the fall and the birdcage but we think the whole idea of All the excitement about this column seems here. But astute observers will spring. The probable rationale writing something negative about the Super to make everyone forget that most people don't tell you there is an even more behind buying and producing Bowl is a bit ridiculous. give a damn about The Review or Mr. accurate indicator of the onset poorer food and hiring cheaper We have added an unreal sense to the paper Mayhew's sappy columns. But we have an idea of winter - the quality of din cooks is really rather simple by reading it and its writers. We have allowed that will restore The Review to the dignity it ing hall "food," which drops and basic, though. the editors to become television editorialists deserves while at the same time placing it in quicker than the temperature Because there are fewer and pitchmen for everything from nuclear the proper perspective at the university. and more predictably than people attending school and disarmament to divestment to tuition The Review should send Mr. Mayhew to a snow in these parts. subsequently fewer people increases. remote location somewhere in the Midwest. As many upperclassmen , paying for meal plans, there is Enough is enough. If we don't have anything There would be no typewriters, no columns, no know and many freshmen less money to pay for all the better to do on Fridays but sit around and read media coverage. Just Mr. Mayhew and his uni have been discovering for the items needed for a good meal. The Review, than we, as a university, are in que ideas to occupy his time. past four weeks the quality 9f Unfortunately, those of us who pretty bad shape. Meanwhile The Review would return to pro food served during Winter Ses attend school in the winter Why are we so upset about his column? It's ducing the regular diet of news and sports and sion drops far below the have to pay for the apparent pretty simple. It's lousy. editorials without the pompous presence of already low level maintained callous indifference of Food But what should we expect from a man who Mayhew. in the fall and spring. The Service by having to eat the does nothing but sit in his office and pass judge- But we guess that's being too idealistic. The reason for this decline is a food they see fit to serve menton his fellow students? And what should Review wouldn't be too exciting if we couldn't mystery to myself and other because there are very few we expect from an editor who has managed to read it and talk about it and maybe clean up students. Perhaps one reason students who can afford to eat destroy The Review's credibilty in just three after Fido with it. Yep, we bet those people for the poor food is that dif out all the time. As I unders- issues with asinine comments on his perceiv- "below the poverty level woluld be pretty upset ferent cooks are hired during tand it, the foM on East Cam- ed threat of censorship and how to read his if they couldn't read Mr. Mayhew's columns. Winter Session who aren't as pus is even worse than the food ragsheet. Go back to writing about your family. For them, his columns are probably a chance skilled as the normal ones, on West Campus, which is tru- Obviously, the problem of hunger is one that to forget about their problems and think about although I can see no reason ly pathetic because these in- concerns Mr. Mayhew very much. And it his. for hiring different cooks just conveniences the larger por- should concern everyone. But it is not up to the Just food for thought. for the winter, except that it tion of students attending Chicago Bears to save the world. The mere id~a Campus Coaltion to Preserve may be easier on the universi classes in the winter. 1 of linking world hunger with the Super Bowl the Super Bowl ty's pocketbook. Another possible reason theWhat people all thiswe meansentrust is withthat ·;:'======::::;:~======:!w may be that the food coming to feeding us properly aren't the university to be prepared holding up their end of the just isn't as high a quality as stick. We continue to pay for the food in the fall and spring, food and yet we get less for the although it would seem same amount of money. But, strange that the food quality being that each of you is an in would drop just because it is dividual citizen you have a du- r the winter, especially when ty to your fellow students and one realizes that the United yourselves, as well as the States can feed people on the capabilities if united, to alter other side of the world with the the situation by compelling or same food year around. forcing Food Service to supp A third possible reason for ly us with good meals. this decline in food quality is a synthesis of the first two ideas Kevin Boyd and is based on the idea that EG89 Drop-add · To the editor: been delayed as a result of not The "Council of Concerned getting the necessary required courses. Business Students" letters, Given the complexity of the which appeared in the Jan. 24 issues I suspect that an ex issue of The Review, raises change of letters in The several important questions Review is not likely to be the regarding the ''business of most effective way to identify drop-add." and solve problems. There For the record, the College fore, I would welcome the op of Business and Economics is portunity to meet. personally committed to assuring that all with these students to discuss declared majors are. able to obtain their required B&E their specific concerns. courses in order to graduate Eric Brucker on time. Admittance to the Dean, College of Business majors in the college is limited and Economics Keep the Super Bowl and first priority is given to ..-~~~~~--~--., declared majors by class Review phone numbers To the editor: not up to the Chicago Bears or Instead of being self (senior, junior; etc.). Unfor Concerning Ross Mayhew's the New England Patriots or righteous, why doesn't Mr . . tunately, it is not always possi Classlfleds: 451-2771 column last week, "Let's flush the National Football League Mayhew do something about ble to accommmodate de News: 451-1398, 451-8854 the Super Bowl," it is obvious to help feed those people. That hunger and donate his clared major students' time, that Mr. ·Mayhew wants is the respopsibility of the professor or elective B&E Features: 451-1396 everyone to give up their typewriter to the Salvation Ar course and section prefer federal government. Why my. He obviously doesn't know money and help the poor and doesn't Mr. Mayhew attack ences. While the registration Sports: 451-1397· needy. how to use one, because the on process is not perfect, the key the Reagan administration in ly thing he uses it for is to pro fact is that I am not aware of While I will concede that stead of questioning something duce senseless drivel. Adve'1!!ilna,: 451-2772 that is pDSitiYe. in our society • . any declared major student there are hungry people in · · · · ~ ~ -· Atrue foOtball fan whose graduation time has Executive: 451-2774 America and elsewhere, it is like the Super Bowl. ~------~ Page8• The Review •Janua ry 31, 1986------..------Service with a smile Conference inspires community service by Jill Schwab Newark a more beautiful and raising and beautificifion pro- agencies within Delaware rehabilitation program in the livable place." gram, involving the universi- wherP volunte~r wor~ is economically-depressed Staff Reporter Redd cited several local ty campus itself, as well as off- Chester area, according to Fresh ideas and varied area programs whose sue- campus residents." available, according to Wailes. Cynthia Jetter, program coor- resources give college cesses can be attributed to the Debra Wailes, assistant One workshop entitled dinatorfor the Swathmore Col- students a special role as e"orts g•"ven by um'verst'ty "Students Working Together" volunteers in community ser u director of Career Planning . detat'led the Swarthmore Col- lege Volunteer !:"rogram. students. and Placement, also introduc- vice projects, said Mayor Among those he mentioned ed a computer, VOLUME, to _lege Volunteer Program, in- A William Redd Jr. of Newark, Was Newark's c 't itiated in 1983. Volunteer Clearinghouse Wednesday. Day h .1d th ommum• 11Y at'd students ··n ft'nding com- at Swarthmore also provid es , e~ on e campus rna munity service proJ'ects suited Redd spoke at a conference each autumn. According to 1. t ts The program includes an in- students with a listing of agen- on "Community Service and Redd, students help in the to their own persona m eres · ternship project which enables cies from the Delaware coun the University Student," spon planning and set-up of this ci- The computer, located in the students to take a semester off ty and Philadelphia areas with sored by the Delaware ty event and, he said," ... thank office at Raub Hall, provides from classes at Swarthmore to · other available service pro- Undergraduate Student Con God they also help in cleaning ,...-st.u_de.-n;.;.;t.;;;.s..;.;WI.;..t..;.;h;..;a.;..l_is;_t_o_f """up~to_3_0_.L.;;..a..;...r_ti_c...:;ip_a_te __ in_a_h_o_u_s_in....:g:__....:J;_·ec_t_s_, _Je_t_te_r_s_a_id_. ____ gress and the Office of Winter up." Sessions. About 50 students at- tended the conference. Newark's Clean and Green The conference, held in the Committee is another project UD administrator, UN delegate Student Center, featured which values student par Redd's speech and several ticipation, Redd said. workshops. Two university students are enjoys worldwide experiences The conference's aim was to members of this committee, make university students and volunteer help is always by Mike Ricci and importance of local government. aware of the opportunities welcome. Administrative News Editor As the IULA's U.N. representative, Loessner, available in community ser- Redd also pointed to the ad From the halls of Hullihen to the shores of the a 1964 university graduate, travels to New York vice and to point out the educa- vances made by students who Netherlands, mingling with university ad about once a month to meet with U.N. officials. tional rewards of working in contribute through work-study ministrators or international diplomats, G. Ar "The United Nations is a lot more than those volunteer programs, said projects. no Loessner's career keeps him on top of the debates you see," he said, adding that workfug DUSC Vice President Dave world. with diplomats from around the world "is a Ballard (AS 86). According to Redd, students Loessner, the university secretary and ex very maturing and humbling process." ''DUSC got involved in this ranging from civil engineering ecutive assistant to the president, also serves Last month, Loessner and J.G. van Putten, program because we see com- majors to fraternity and as the permanent representative to the United the IULA's secretary general, presented their munity service as a new angle, sorority members work with Nations for the International Union of Local "Worldwide Declaration of Local Self a new way that students can · city officials in service Authorities, a non-governmental organization government" to Javier Perez de Cuellar, the get involved," Ballard said. projects. based in The Hague, Netherlands. U.N. secretary general. " Mayor Rec;ld empha_sized, Redd said, "We look forward The IULA, with members in 94 countries, We can mak~ the c1ty of to a formal consciousness- works throughout the world, proll?-oting the role continued to page 9 ~------~ pgl~ U of D Ski Club Happenings At The Deer Park 2/1 - Rev. Billy 2/2- Cities 2/3- Mug Night 45e Mugs 2/4- The Bees SUGARBUSH 2/5- 1/2 Price Nachos The Student Alumni Association Mandatory Meeting says Tuesday,Feb.4 "TROUNCE THE TIGERS" at 6 p.m. with SAA Basketball Booster Buttons 120 Smith- available in the We'll discuss room assignments, itinerary, Student Center directions and general info. Friday, Jan. 31,11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Support the Hens vs. Towson State! Write to the Review '...... ~ ...... y;...... ,...... '"&. ... , ... "~"'' ' "' ''~"'-''.._. .. , Colonies enter Greek system by Robert DiGiacomo' siion- Pi," said Kappa Delta Staff Reporter Rho member AI Chesonis. "We're very happy to be a Two fraternity interest part of the Greek system," groups, Kapp? Delta Rho a~d Kauffman said. "It makes all Phi Kappa Psi, were recogmz ofthe hard work seem worth ed as colonies by President it," he added. E.A. Trabant last Thursday, Although Kappa Delta Rho based on recommendations by will not be recognized by its the Inter Fraternity Council national o-rganization until (IFC). Feb. 15, Phi Kappa Psi is "The two new groups were already a member of its na recognized under the formal tional organization. written expansion plan for "We became a colony of the fraternal organizations national organization two adopted by the university last January," said Raymond Ed years ago," explained Miller. Executive Assistant to the President G. Arno Loessner, right, work~ _with associates~· G. van dy coordinator of Greek af "Last March, we became ana- Putten secretary general of the International Union of Local Authorttles, left, and Javier Perez fai~s and special programs. tional chapter but the univer- !d!,e_!C~u~e·~na~r~._!U~.~N~.!se~c;!:r~et~a~ryug~en~e~r!al!:.•.!:c!.en~t~e~r ·:..._:-:-:------:;--;-;--:-- "Kappa Delta Rho has forty sity couldn't recognize us un- .• • members," said President til they established their for- ••• .-t.f- •c • • v_ Chris Kauffman (BE 88). mal expansion plan," Miller UD 0'J J 1 1a z 18 UN rep res en ta tt e "Although we stress said. . opportunity to meet with peo- academics, we are mainly a "We're planning to petition from page B he taught m the College of Ur- pie from different parts of the social fraternity," he said. the university for recognition ban Mfairs and_ Public Polic~, world." Phi Kappa Psi has 46 as a chapter this spring," add- The declaration, adopted by and traveled With some of ~Is Loessner thinks dealing with brothers. "We started as an iri ed Miller. representatives from the students to parts of Europe, m- international officials has terest group two years ago in Kappa Delta Rho is going to IULA's member countries, eluding The ~a~ue. given him valuable insight in- Russell A and E," said frater wait until the group is ready proclaims that "local self- After workmg m The Hague to how other nations view the nity President Paul Miller before petitioning the univer- government is the essence of during a six-~ont~ sa~batical United States. OFFER EXPIRES 2/14/15 - ., · ~ - • _:::_-·-· ··" J •• I• ·L _____..:______-:----- Page 10 •The Review •January 31, 1986.------U.S.- Soviet rivalry seen as Mideast threat by Tony Varrato pense of the other has had a from Soviet influence, Khalidi Copy Editor much higher priority." explained, in order to "in tegrate it ever more firmly in America must end its When the search for in fluence coincided with to American influence." rivalry with the Soviet Union The United States presently over political influence in the peacemaking, he explained there was, at times, som~ enJoys strong political ties Middle East if the world with the majority of the Ara powers are to remain free of benefit to the region. "_When tha_t <;lid not happen," bian countries, he said, which war, according to,Dr. Rachid because of the rich amount of Khalidi, author of several which Khahdi said was the majority of the time, "both fuel in that area, is profitable books on the subject. for America. "If rivalry continues " he proved to be obstructionists." The United States is not the Because of their stability explained, "it jeopardiz~s the those countries have mor~ chances of peace, increases peacemaker it is widely thought to be, Khalidi said. technological needs Khalidi the ·chances of war, and in said. ~erefore, th~y prefer creases the chances of that "[Former Secretary of State Henry] Kissinger's primary the Umted States to Russia. war not merely being a local Arabian countries still one." concern was to expand U.S in fluence in the Middle East " he respect Russia but only as a Khalidi, associate professor recognizable world power he of political science at the Mid said, "at the expense of the U.S.S.R." said. ' dle East Institute of Columbia However, the United States University, spoke to nearly 120 Similarly, the Soviets are not the ruffians they were I> PLANT SALE prayer plants \ferns dieffen bachia peperomia ponytale palms english ivy umbrella plants norfolk island pines hanging baskets \1\r'~~~~ orange trees . aluminum plants rubber plants terrarium plants spider plants FEBRUARY 10-15 · 9a.m.-7p.m. PERKINS STUDENT CENTER GALLERY OVER 2,000 PLANTS TO DECORATE YOUR ROOM APARTMENT OR OFFICE. ' Sponsored by the_ ~~rkiqs $tq_dept Cepter • ------• January 31, 1986 • The R.eview • Page 11 Admissions to seek more in-state students · The main reason for the in is a good option," Walker said. by Dave Urbanski nonresidents enrolled com pared to 6,115 r~sident state decline, he said, is the "We want them to know that Assistant News Editor students. drop in the number of they can come to the universi The university has a Delaware ·high school Delaware high school ty . and still be away from message ·for college-bound students "must be more graduates. home. Delaware high schoolers: stay University of Delaware con "In the 1985-86 academic "We are very concerned in state. , scious" wheri choosing a col year, there will be 20 percent about the lack of Delaware Since the fall of 1984, out-of lege, said University Presi fewer Delaware high school . residents at the university " state student enrollment dent E.A. Trabant. graduates than in 1979-80," he he continued. ' among fulktime under The university plans to start said, adding that the number "I'm surprised that there graduates has exeeded in-state recruiting more in-state of graduates will continue to are more out-of-state totals, according to Dean of students, Walker said, to com decrease through the 1980s. students," John Kling (EG 87) Admissions Bruce Walker. bat the recent enrollment slide "We want to convince· said, "especially because out Last fall, there were 7,316 among Delawarians. students that staying in-state of-state students have to pay so much more than the in-state students." The state wants more E.A. Trabant NEED HELP WITH THE BASICS OF READING AND SPELLING? Delaware residents enrolled so ------ state - allocated funds to the High schoolers considering university will serve as many going to college out-of-state Delawarians as possible, Tra- "should examive the quality, Th·e Read.ing Study Center Will Offer bant said. continued to p_age 14 INTENSIVE LITERACY CLASSES To Students,from Age 6 through College Spring Semester College Section: TR 14:00- 15:15, WHL 116, 3 credits Register for: 04-67-167-10 College Intensive Literacy Sections for Children and Adolescents ($300) As Arranged For Information & Application Call451-2307 "Featuring the widest selection of beer in the Delaware area." STATELINE LIQUORS 1610 Elkton • Newark Road Elkton, Maryland 21921 1-800-446-9463 Open 7Days No deposit/No return bottles •• Page 12 • The Review • January 31, 1986------Winter courses add 'diversity' Stars truck students search for the signs - _ by Jill Conaway she signed up for the class Brooks. The program was for the Diversuy program by will beredesignednextyearto because she was curious about reinstated on a trial basis this the Jan. 10 deadline, attract as many students as Copy Editor the astrological system. "I Winter Session through the ef McLaughlin said, a welcome possible. Before the program "This is Astrology 101, and wanted to know where it was forts of Assistant Director of sign after the program's 1983 was cancelled in 1983, less than you're all going to be geniuses all coming from," she added. the Dean of Student's Office cancellation. The program by the end of the evening," The DiVersity program was Julie Demgen, and Coor ends Jan. 31. 10 percent of those regestered astrologer Paula Fasbenner discontinued in 1983, because dinator of Special Sessions, Brooks was happy with the. were students, he said. This told a group of about 20 people of a lack of funding, according Janet Gross. increased registration, he year student participation in recently gathered in the to Dean of Students Timothy About 150 people registered said, adding that the program Diversity rose to 25 percent. Williamson Room of the Stu dent Center. Fasbenner was speaking to her Astrological Analysis of Personality class, one of 18 classes being offered by DiVersity, a program of non creditshortcoursessponsored by the Office of Special Sessions. The program became known as DiVersity in 1978, and before then, it was part of the Free University, said Sharon McLaughlin, student coor dinator. DiVersity was ressurected this Winter Ses sion after a two year hiatus. The classes offered this year range from Juggling Made Easy to Introduction to Tole (tin) Painting. The teachers form an equally diverse group. "This year we solicited previous instructors," McLaughlin said. "We used to send out forms to the univer sity community to find out if they had special skills or friends with a skill." Courses range in price from $3 tp $24, and some courses are free. Fasbenner said she got in volved with the program · through her mother-in-law, who is employed by the university. "~he suggested the program as a good place to make [psychic] connections because of the intelligent framing," she said. Fasbenner, who said she has been teaching astrology for about nine years, is also offer ing classes in numerology, tarot cards, palmistry and hand writing analysis for this year's program. "I enjoy teaching because learning any system is dif ficult for me," she said. "I make sure I respond to every crinkled brow." Fasbenner's course includes an explanation of the astrological wheel, a character analysis of each horoscope sign, and an ex planation of each person's ris ing and sun sign based on birthdates. llene Gr~sman (AS 89) said WE NEED YOUR HELP If you see news hap pening, let us know. Dial The Review news department at STARTS JANUARY 31st AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE! 451-1398. ~------January 31, 1986 • The Review • Page 13 BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! This week in history CHIPPENDALE$ AT PULSATIONS Council approved a grant to The senate requested that the permit the McDonald's com films be of serious artistic, COLLEGE NIGHT! pany to build a fast food social-or scientific. •in 1974, the university's stu restaurant on Route 896. -Jfil) ll? ILtU1~§()~1Y- bar, the "Rathskellar" _,~ ....eon.~_, & ....,... .. NICK DE NOlA IOPE~ned in Daughtery Hall. •in 1981, the Faculty Senate sold for 30 cents a mug •in 1982, the Faculty Senate THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH passed guidelines for the Fri voted 21-18 to establish an Air Miller and Budweiser and day and Saturday night DOORS OPEN 5:30PM cents for a mug of Michelob. Force ROTC program within movies chosen by the Student . the College of Enmgineering. SHOWTIME 7PM Programming Association. ALL TICKETS $15 •in 1978, the Newark City TICKET PRICE INCLUDES SANDWICH & SALAD BUFFET AGES 18 & UP MUST PRESENT COLLEGE ID NON-ALCOHOLIC lEVERAGES AVAILABLE DOI'T MISS OUT 01 THE FUI! OILY MIIUTES AWAY 01 ROUTE I lEAR MEDIA FOR TICKETS OR IIFORMATIOI CALL (215) 459·4140 ~7~? --; ./ 1 _L l ~. Have I had enough? If you are concerned about your drinking or that of someone close to you, C()nfidential help is available through the Alcohol Assistance Program for Students For information or to schedule an appointment, call: Nancy Nichol Alcohol Counselor Student Health Service 451-2226 SWEET HONEY IN THE ROCK IN CONCERT AIW.l~ALM Sun., Feb. 2, 3:30P.M. HICK HOLTE • ~ETTE MIDLER • RICHARD DREYFUSS AHI> LITTLE RICHARD LOCATION CHANGED TO IClOCII5JOtl flM5 ~ inonocic&Jn ~SIMR SCRfEH RWH~ II AIW.l ~AIM ~HICK HOIJE II£ITE MJDLIR RICHARD ~ RADISON HOTEL "!>>Ml AHD CXJIIH &VERI.Y IllS' Callo.kd 17t I!OC> OOZMAH &rued UfXl'l Hie play "l'OUDIJ ~ D5 EAI.LX."I:rt RENE~ ~l:rt IW.l~ {J lfOH CAP£IAH()) ~and Didedl:rt!W.l~ 700 King Street IR .:.:=..e...l L I.OOC>~AIIW\V."CM'aAstAtiiMlOI," 00lw."fil" -·-· -· R.Lf7'10[UIX( ~DrMfli,I,\61-~ CQ K (OIOrby!Kitl(o.oR• Q ~OJ(II!:«))I"-"'!1 a.,..~,.,._ r..._ ~ "'- ~ 1'(). R.u..~ ood <-1\u Adults $5.50 Students/Senior Citizens $3.50 Opens Friday, January 31 At Cristiana and other selected theaters Tickets available at Door Sponsored by: CHRISTINA CULTURAL ARTS CENTER, call 652·0101 ·•·••••·••••••••• .. ••••••._ ...... _._.,.,._._ ,. ... .,.,._.,., ... .,.,.,...... - .. ,..••-- ... •••- ... ••• --•••••••"'•.,..,.,., ' I , ...... ,f,,•t...t,.. \ ...... t ...:t: .. ..-t.-'.:-' • ••.t .. •J.•. •.. •...... ~ . ') .. '• '-.. •. ~.' .. •.. t. '· '..', ... ,\\...... •, ... ~ ... ~...... _.,.._,. \.. ~ .... '.._ ...... ~.. · l.\\'~..'...,.... \.'...'t .... \ ..... ~&.. " ..' • .'...".. -' .. \ 1:-. ~•• ~. ~•• ~ . ~... ~ . ~•• ~ .-... ~•• ~. ~••~ . ~•• ~ . ~••~ •....:.. ______.;...;..;.;...;..;...,J ,, ~~ ' / I ' Page 14 • The Review • January 31, 1986 ______..;. ______... U.S.- Soviet competition ... trends The negotiations should in which anything can be achiev ability to change this lies in the from page 10 hands of·this country." from page 11 clude all the countries of tlie ed," according to Khalidi. Egypt. area, he suggested, which War is inevitable in the area Khalidi's speech was the variety and depth" ot univer "For the most part, the would divide into "regional ~e said, unless the majo~ sixth in the eight part lecture United States ignored working groups" in order to Issues are settled. In order to sity programs, he said. debate and discuss the pro series, focus on Global Robert Ward, a guidance Palestine, Jordan, Syria and solve those issues, he con Challenge~," sponsored by the counselor fQr Newark High Lebanon," he said, "in favor of blems and agree upon an ac tinued, the countries of the World Affairs council and the School, said the university's CJ.Iltivating Egypt and in ceptable solution. Middle East need the help of university Winter 'session problem is not confined to tegrating it evermore firmly . "This [form of negotiation] the United States. Office. Delaware. into American influence." IS one of the few contexts in "To a very large extent the "It is really a national trend," Ward said, adding that the number of high school graduates is decreasing all ove,r the country. More seductive than sex ... Smce there are fewer high More addictive.than anJ drug ... school graduates, Ward said getting accepted to a college i~ More precious than gold. less competitive and students And one man can get it for JOU. have more choices of schools to attend. For a price. "The University of Dela ware is seen as a desirable in stitution.by most out-of-state students," Ward said. "They fill the void left by Delawar ians who choose to go elsewhere." ... colonies from page 9 university recognizes them as a chapter, but as of now they have no definite plans. "The recognition of the col onies says a lot about the changing attitude of the ·university toward fraternities on campus," said Clements. "H we continue to improve and strive for excellence the university will be more wihing to consider future expansion," . he said. Phi Kappa Psi wants to be ~s effective~ Greek organiza bon as possible, Miller said. "We're proud to have the con fidence of the university and the IFC," he said, adding "It was all worthit." ' Dr. Timothy Brooks, dean of .., students, said both groups im pressed him. "They have strong student supix>rt and are academically well ranked," Brooks said. "I welcome them on earn- pus," he added. · 'We'd all be a little colder-and a lot poorer.. 'With plentiful supply, people have turned back to wood to produce dependable inexpensive heat from woodstoves and fireplaces . . "This new demand is·coming at a time when we're losing a·thousand square miles of forestland each year to urban expansion and other people ' pressures. So we've got to take extra . good care of the forests we have. "Our jc:ib is growing. For in~orm~~ion on how you can help, wr1te ... Society of · . American Foresters 5400 Grosvenor Lane Bethesda, MD 20814 1•------• January 31, 1986 • The Review • Page 15 ETCETERA Porn Poms steal half the show by Chris Davis Assistant Features Editor Halftime at sporting events has historically been the time when people make a mad dash to the concession stand to pur chase a hot dog and a soda, that is made up pFimarily of water and ice.. It has been the time when long lines mysteriously develop in front of the rest rooms where none previously existed. During halftime at Delaware's mens' basketball games, however, hot dogs and relief stations are taking a backseat to the flash and glit ter of the new Delaware Preci sion Dance Squad. The squad was formed by Jenny Tobriner (AS 89) and Nancy Beecher (AS 89) at freshman orientation, when most s~dents are merely con templatmg how they are going to survive the oncoming year's "unique" food served at the dining halls. "Jenny and I went to the same high school," said Beecher, who is co-captain THE REVIEW/lloyd Fox " an d we were co-captains of' Precision Dance Squad perform at halftime of Delaware's mens' basketball game. inour school, poms. andWe hadat the a lot orienta- of fun ------tion we said we wanted to start about 150 girls showed up " great, and I'm backing them The precision dance band "They bring more people a pom-pom squad." Beecher said. "After we toid 100 percent." came onto the court and the and spirit to the game," said ~ile t~e university ad them how much time and The dancers practice every crowd showed signs of-4ife. :::heerleader captian Jerry ministration officially money they would have to put day except Saturday, Beecher The dancers began providing Domanico, (AS 87). "And recognizes the dancers as into it, we had about 80." said, averaging 23 hours a the half time entertainment there are so many more peo pom-poms, they prefer to call . With the help of Vest week. and the crowd was ple yelling." themselves the Precision Johnson, assistant to the direc Once the spring semester appreciative. The squad, dressed in white Dance Squad, to eliminate the tor, promotion and sales for begins, however, the squad ''I thought they were great,'' uniforms with blue and gold stigma that associates pom physical education, the squad will only be averaging eight said Dipi Bhaya (PE 86). trim, performed routines that poms with "rah-rah organized the 28 dancers who hours a week, she added, due "Some people might laugh at showed their flexibility and airheads," Beecher said. survived the try outs and got to the dancers' "heavy course them but it takes a lot of work, ·synchronization. They used Mter posting flyers all over clearance to perform at loads." especially in front of all these their glittering blue and gold campus asking interested peo halftime at the mens' basket As the mens' basketball people." pom-poms to create waves and ple to come to the first ball games. team fumbled through the first . Not many people were various designs. meeting, they narrowed down "I think they stand for col half against Drexel on Satur laughing, though, and even the The routines were propelled the try out. legiate support," Johnson day the dancers prepared to cheerleaders were receptive to by rhythmic sounds of contem "We had a meeting and said. "I think it is something entertain the crowd. their new competition. continued to page 17 Director finds a 'Good Woman' on campus by Sharon Anderson be simultaneously good to oneself and that would be seen in a wealthy section Southern Califdrnia and Cdsi Fan Tut Staff Reporter to others. of a city and garbage that would be tefor the Eugene Opera Company in The play was chosen because "the seen in a city slum. And the costumes Oregon. The University Theater will try to roles offer the students good ex do not coordinate with either aspect of Ostwald received his doctorate from meet the challenge of the difficult perience and are at the same time able the stage. Carnegie-Mellon University. drama, The Good Woman of Setzuan, . to be effectively portrayed by them," Ostwald's approach is a variation In addition to Ostwald, two other under the direction of internationally Ostwald said. from the staging traditionally used in distinguished theater professionals are renowned stage ·director David In directing the play, Ostwald is at productions of Brecht's plays. "I'm do lending their skills to the production. Ostwald. tempting to "encourage the audience ing a non-Brecht Brecht production. The scenic designer, Calvin Morgan, The Good Woman ofSetzuan, by Ger to think about the philosophical ques "I'm trying to find different ways of has previously designed productions man playwright Bertolt Brecht, opens tion brought up in the play." relating the same reaction to the au for Juilliard's American Theater. tonight at Hartshorn Theater. In Brechtian theater, some device dience," he said. Robert Moran, environmental sound As a writer, Brecht is credited with must be used to keep the audience at Ostwald has staged over 40 produc director has worked with reknowed many important achievements, not the an emotional distance: tions, both nationally and abroad. In musician Phillip Glass. His original least of which is penning the Bobby Ostwald is using irony to achieve the recent years, he directed productions compositions have been performed in Darin classic, "Mack the Knife." emotional detachment of the audience. such as Shakespeare's Two Gentleman music festivals worldwide. The play is a philosophical drama Ostwald devlops this irony by con of Verona for the Oregon Shakespeare In addition to tonight's performance, dealing with the question of whether an trasting the various visual elements on Festival; Botho Strauss' Three Acts of the play will be shown February 1,2 individual, given econoiiiic reality, can . stage. The set COP5iits Qf .billbQards Recognit.ion 1 for the University of and 13-15. It fa l 'I' I I I I J I I 1oft t t'' 1, t,. Page 16 • The Review • January 31, 1986------F eets don't fail us now . Dance troupes tell it like it is by Robert DIGiacomo "I never found what I wanted to do," Staff Reporter she said. "I had takendance ·as exer cise, but that didn't give me The university has six new residents, satisfaction. but they don't live here. They are "Then I found out dance was an art Danceteller, a professional modern form, developing the most P_Erl~t ~y dance company in residence during for movement and expressiOn 1s an In Winter Session. tellectual and sp~itual challenge." "I like the campus," said Sarah Collins views the challenge of 1 Greenlaw, a member of the company. creating dance as a collaborative 1 "The students are nice, real people and effort. ~ very receptive," she said. "My dancers have a strong input," Danceteller, a Philadelphia-based she said. "My choreography varies company, was founded by because we work together." choreographer Trina Collins 10 years Both the professional and student ago at Wilson College in dancers said they liked having a say in Chambersburg, Pa. the creative process. "It wasn't a long term dream," Col "We come up with the movement,_ lins explained. "Prior to that, and Trina organizes it into a se everything I taught them would quence," Greenlaw said. dissipate." "Trina's method gives us more input While in residence, the company into what we do," said Paul Struck, a rehearses and performs with universi member of Danceteller. ty dance students. The troup will per "Trina tells us to make things up. form with the Delaware Dance Ensem She incorporates our moves into the ble and Gamelon, a group of music dances," added Bunting. students in a free concert at Mitchell "This is· a different approach to Hall on February 3. choregraphy," said Snyder. "It's very Carol Snyder, a member of family-oriented." Danceteller, said this has been the Collins describes her style as a com most successful of the three residences bination of ideas of modern dance this season. "The students integrate pioneers Graham and Nikolai, coupled themselves so well," she said. with her own ideas, which she uses to "They seem like peers," Greenlaw make dance theater a blend of acting added. and dance. At the same time, the dance students "Choreography is both movement are benefitting from Danceteller's and words," she said. "I like the experience. abstract element because you have to "They've been very helpful," said use your imagination." junior, Rex Kearns, a member of the Dale Schmid, a member of Delaware Dunce Ensemble. "They Danceteller, said he liked the company don't make us feel like they're profes because they combined acting and sionals and we're not." dance. "It's really a different experience to "At first, the theater was difficult to work with them," said sophomore Beth get used to," said Snyder. ''Now, I feel Bunting, another member of the dance my improvisation skills have improv ensemble. ed." "They're interesting to talk to Collins describes modern dance as because some of them planned other relating to current life. "I think dance careers but chose dance," she added. creates a universe just as a book Collins said she became involved creates a world for its reader," she with dance while _trying to find the right THE REVIEW/ Cindy Waterman said. "Modern dance allows you to Dancetellers get swept off their feet .. career. create such a universe." r------, I I 12 0 % Off Studen~ I I l Haircuts I ~~------·-----~----~~ Appointment Not Always Necessary Tues. 9-5 • Wed. 9-8 • Thurs. 9-8 • Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 9-4 (U. of D. Student I. D. ReCiuired,) I Offer expires Feb. 81 .... 000 ~ Barksdale Plazi B~rksdde Road · dowa 'be road from Dickiason dorms January 31, 1986 • The Review • Page 17 .. . steal the show BLOOM COUNTY .• ME fflf1W I?JR t:¥1'tS •. ~Hill' NO RJOP./10 v.ff€K5. ~5 ... I liJ5T /WITO( ••• /J(/1, 11fANI( 6a7, IRIICI< -· ~ PfP HAVe' Qlff 1HIN6 •• \ 11'5 6ftt.IGIW'5 (Jli/Nfl. porary music and the ap well." -...... ___ preciation of the crowd. The pom-poms provided a Even the university presi refreshing change from the dent was enjoying the latest four students dressed as attraction. Hawaiian vacationers im "I think they are first rate itating the cheerleaders and and have good precision," said the mouth-opening, arm E.A. Trabant. "I hope they swinging outbursts of will continue as a tradition." Delaware Coach Steve Even non-Delaware rooters Steinwedel. couldn't argue with this The dancers plan to take opponent. their show outdoors once the .11€ l5f.INl l!dYl~lf "They were nice," . said season ends. EYCI/5€ fY f'PJ1f£ lfiiO 1!IIT'5 Pllft061£ _., 11li:iE lffdlle HIIP Steve Dickerson, who came The squad is planning to per /tte. lfJIIJ./2£ 1HIIT 111./~~. tl!t/Ve~~ from New Jersey to watch a 'MilT ~/we£' 51'tU2ttl ~ / ~1/EII:~r form at the Lacrosse games in /5/./IMl f5 6~~/(/J~~(:£. N ~/~/ fJF V5lflf0 friend play for Drexel. "I've the spring, with their goal be 151HI5 ·" \ ~/ I We'll be on campus _ ____,2""'/r-.l.L.-\..l+-l.g.S-~,~.6---- BE A-PARTOF THE Contact your placement office to arrange for an individual interview or group presentation. DELAWARE BASKETBALL TEAM! Housing and r~;t:::oupo:-t:-----~~E I FIGHTIN' BLUE HENS vs. TOWSON STATE TIGERS Financral Aid 1 Institute for Paralegal Training I 1 SA TURD A Y, AT 3 P.M. available 1926 Arch Street I Philadelphia, PA 19103 I · DELAWARE FIELDHOUSE 11-IE INSITTlJil: I Please send a copy of your catalogue. I ~ I1\AAl.£GAJ... I Nam I ~ I I WOMEN'S GAME BEGINS AT 1P.M. 'JR.AJNING 1 Addres I 1 oty tate-Zip-- 1 Approved ~ t he 1 Amencan. ar Ilcolleg Send us your ad to us with payment. For the first The Review Classified 10 words, $5.00 minimum for non-students, $1.00 B-1 Student Center for students with ID. Then 10 cents for every word Newark, DE 19716 Classif.ieds . thereafter. WATERBED: Brand new, heated, any size, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Single room Make Money Now. Part Time Available. & keep you tan. We even have installments announcements less $ than regular mattress, $99 and up. Will $120/month, double room $90/month/each in Henderson Heating & A.C. 453-1049. paymentsl Watch for our ad and discount deliver. Call Rob. 454-8266. 2 bedroom apartment at CHESTNUT CROSS coupons soon to be in this paper. Attn: University. of Delaware students! Win ING. On UD bus route. Three miles from cam KEYBOARD PLAYER - for local band - $1 000 in one day. Enter Newark-Ft. Lauder pus. Two bathrooms, semi-furnished, call Alan at 366-1103. Are you a Delaware Basketball Supporter? daie FLORIDA RALLY. Spring Break. 2nd dishwasher. Contact ALAN LAM at 731-8358 Show your school support and get a Delaware Place- $250; 3ril Place- $100. Call Joe or preferably 8-10 a .m. or after 8 p.m. Female to share expenses, 1 BR APT. Call basketball supporter t-shirt or sweat shirt. Suzanne 738-7637. 454-7241. 2-eolor design. Call Keith at 738-8375 lost-found HOUSE for rent. EXCELLENT location. Attention clubs, groups, fraternities, $695.00/month. 738-5721 Female, non-smoking, relatively studious, WATCH LOST IN BALLOON WHILE IN Down Under is now offering special activities sororities and others! Spring isn't too far neat roommate to share 'I• of Park Place DRUNKEN STUPOR. GIFT FROM on Monday Nights: " All You Can Eat" away! Call Entertainment Unlimited now for Needed: Male or female to share 'h of Paper Apartment for spring semester. Call738-5899. Shrimp Feast, week-long designer r SAMS SAMS for sale RENT A TERMINAL, PC, MODEM, etc. From $19 up. 454-8801. Come out and meet the MAXELL 90-minute XLII-5 superfme epitax- , ial cassettes $3.50 each. Box of 10 for $30, Call ROCK-A-LIKES 738-1263. NURSING MAJORS: Walking distance of campus. Stethoscopes $6. at the Sphygmomanometers, $15. Call 454-8657. PEAVEY 212 CLASSIC 200 W Guitar amp KICK-OFF PARTY w/automix pedal. She's sweet, give her a good home for $250. Call Ken 366-9276. '84 Buick Skyhawk, 2dr., auto., 21K mi., A/C, on Saturday, February 1, 1986 AM/FM/cass., sunrf, Exc. Cond., $6499. at 9:00p.m. 454-4834, M-F 8-5 368-4135 aft 5/wknds. in the Rodney Room of the Student Center '83 Honda Accord H/B. Alpine· stereo/cass., Exc. Cond., new tires. $6250 nego. 73H!010 aft. 6P.M. VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE '78 MERCURY ZEPHYR 2 DOOR. PS, PB, MUSICAL STAR AND AM/FM CASSETTE, A/C. RUNS GREAT! $1200 OR BEST OFFER. 738-6997. MUST HELP STUDENTS AGAINST SELL. MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS 1970 Mustang. 3-speed, 6 cyl. ORIGINAL mint condition., New AM/ FM , perfect interior. All maintenance papers available. Best Offer. 738-8663 ''BUST MS''!!! HONDA 79 Civic, hatchback, silver, 4Spd, exc condition, $1400 737-2135 Sponsored by Circle K Skis: K-2, 172 ern. with Salomon 626 bindings, best offer , exc. condition. 731~ . Admission $1.50 .. women from page 20 Not able to regain a lead, the were forced to foul-a !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Iost to Rider 33-18 and fell to situation to be in against Swimming the Dragons 27-18. shooting close to 70 per- "They're the best two teams from the line. Rider lived in our conference," said their percentage, and ·Delaware coach Paul Billy. dropped another Tammy.Chapman qualified With two wins, Hen captain one. for the NCAA's when she Dave De Walt raised his dual loss once again leaves scored a Delaware school meet winning streak to 34. Hens searching for their record 273.22 points in three- slipper. After handling meter diving Wednesday. !!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 67-59 last Saturday, The senior co-captain helped seemed on the road to the Hens beat Johns Hopkins Track 80-59 and Towson State 81-59, as Delaware's women's swim team upped its record to 7-6. Forget that one Olympian Sophomore Janice Behler came in and set two Delaware won two events for the Hens, Field House records last Fri finishing the 2DO-yard butterf day. Mount St. Mary's needed ly in 2:18.04 and the 200-yard more than that. backstroke in 2:20.15. So did two other teams, as Laura Clarkson led Delaware's men's track team Delaware in the 1,000-yard scored 83 points to beat Mt. St. freestyle with a winning time Mary's (67 points), West of 11:23.52. Chester (25), and Catholic (10) 0 St. Mary's Charles Cher viyot, who represented Africa "We really need to put Wrestling in the 1984 Olympic Games, ...,15,c.uc• a good 40 minutes," broke the Field House records Gause. "It's been a pro in the 1,000 and 1,5DO-meter all year. This is the best Delaware's wrestling team runs. defense has played, and lost their perfect record when For the Hens (now 7-1, 2-0 offense let down. If we get they ran into East Coast Con ECC), Steve Hansen won two consistency we'll be THE REVIEW/ Dove Tentilucci ference rivals Drexel and events: the shot put (54-10%) " Delaware guard Sue Whitfield pulls up for a shot . Rider last Saturday. and the 35-pound weight throw The Hens (now 8-2, Q-2 ECC) (46-%) . Pianist Juliana Markova to perform Feb. 14 in Mitchell Hall Critics have hailed her Angeles Philharmonic, and Critics have been "spellbinding intensity" that was followed · by dazzl unanimous in their praise of and called her perfor ing debuts with the or Ms. Markova. "Few mances throughout Europe chestras of Boston, pianists of any age can and the United States Chicago, Cleveland and equal the spellbinding in "electrifying," "stirring" Philadelphia. Since then, tensity she achieved," and "simply brilliant." she has won raves with wrote a critic in the Chicago She is the award-winning other major North Tribune. "Juliana Markova pianist Juliana Markova, American orchestras, in is not a conventional and she will bring her ar cluding Atlanta, Cincinnati, pianist. Which is not to say tistry to the University of Cleveland, Dallas, Denver, that she defies convention Delaware in a concert at Detroit, Los Angeles, --she simply rubs it til it 8:15 p.m., Friday, Feb. 14, Milwaukee, Minnesota, shines like innovation," in Mitchell Hall. Montreal, National, said a reviewer in the Mon Tickets, on sale at the Mit Oregon, Phoenix, treal Star. In the St. Louis chell Hall Box Office, are $5 Rochester, St. Louis and Post-Dispatch, a critic said for full-time students, $8 for Toronto. her "combination of University faculty and staff Markova has won interna Ms. Markova has per muscular technique and and senior citizens and $12 tional acclaim for her formed in recital as part of uncluttered interpretation for the general public. dramatic and personal in New York's "Great Per was just right ... a good Ms. Markova's concert, terpretations of the Roman formers" &,eries at Lincoln lesson in how beautiful sen which is part of the Friends tic and Russian piano Center and at the 92nd sitive but unsentimental of the Performing Arts literature. After studying at Street Y, as well as in Los phrasing can be." Series at the University, will the Verdi Conservatory in Angeles, Montreal, Detroit "Markova played with a feature "Variations in F Milan, she won prizes in and Portland. Her Euro full, rich tone, agile finger Minor" by Haydn, "Etudes both the Georges Enesco pean recital tours have ing and a winning blend of symphoniques fur Klavier, Competition in Bucharest taken her to Berlin, drama and sentiment," Opus 13" by Schumann, and the Marguerite Long Florence, Milan, Oslo and wrote a critiC in The New "Eight Preludes" by Competition in Paris. Genoa, and in London she York Times. Scriabin and "Sonata No. 7 Her first U.S. orchestral has performed with the Don't miss this opportuni in B-flat Major, Opus 83" appearance was a highly ac London Symphony, the ty to see Juliana Markova by Prokofiev. claimed performance with Royal Philharmonic and the perform on the Univers-ity Born in Bulgaria, Juliana Zubin Mehta and the Los Philharmonia. campus. Page 20 • The Review •January 31, 1986------SPORTS Dela-ware gets doubled up Men lose Women second _ edged by straight one point by Bill Davidson by Mike Freeman Staff Reporter Assistant Sports Editor LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. From our childhood, we can The ball left the hands of the all remember a girl named Rider player. Delaware center Cinderella who arrived late at Steve Jennings turned and a ball and yet, still left with the weaved his way through the prince. crowd of players toward the Wednesday night basket. Delaware's women's basket When the ball rolled off the rim, Jennings leaped up, grab ball team showed up a little bing the ball, then tucked it in late for the ball, but all they close to his body, making sure got for their trouble was a all the would-be rebounders · frog, as they dropped a 63-62 knew who controlled the ball. decision to Rider. Then the ball was pushed up The Hens' bus pulled into the court and Oscar Jones took Rider's Alumni Gymnasium a shot from 10 feet out. about 10 minutes before game Again the ball rolled off the time. On the ride up, however, rim, again Jennings leaped seniors Meg McDowell and and grabbed the ball, and Sarah Gause must have been again he let the would-be re talking to their fairy bounders know who was boss, godmothers. putting the bali-in the net for Delaware's two all- conference forwards combin two. ed for 14 early points as the Or maybe that should be he Hens broke to a 16-3lead mid put the ball in his net for two. Because Wednesday night way through the first half. against the Broncos, the 6-8 Things were looking good for Jennings didn't just hit the our modern day Cinderellas. boards. He owned them. "We came out full of so His 21 rebounds were not on much adrenalin after the long ly a career high for the ride," said Gause, who finish sophomore,butJenningsisthe ed with 19 points. "We really only Delaware player to have felt like we had something to more than 20 rebounds since prove. Especially since it was Loren Pratt did it on Feb. 18, away. We haven't been play 1970, against Gettysburg. ing well away and we wanted But the Hens ·needed more to show we could." than rebounds Wednesday Anyone who has been follow night. They needed points as ing the Hens, (7-11, 3-3 in ECC) the edge-of-the-seat gang (now had to have the feeling this 8-10, 1-5 ECC) lost another fairy tale would not have a close one to East Coast Con happy ending. And they were ference Rider 66-60. right. "Again, it's the same story Slowly but surely, Rider as in the Drexel game [which worked their way back into the the Hens lost 90-89 in overtime game. Leading scorer Linda Saturday]," said Delaware Giuseppantonio, (22 ppoints), coach Steve Steinwedel. "We did most of the work, tossing didn't make the big play when in six points and handing out four assists in the last six we had th~ chance to make it. Rider's Marshall Grier lays \)De up against the Hens Wednesday. "We could have done much minutes of the first half. better at the free throw line, By halftime the hosts were tied at 30 with their rude and that hurt our second half." piaying ball," said Jennings, beat." ECC tournament last year in a But Steinwedel did have who also had 16 points and a guests. Jones, Delaware's 6-3 for first round game. "It wasn't really anything some good things to say, blocked shot. "I'm happy, but ward who leads the ECC in If the Hens are looking for especially about one player in I would throw all the stats we did to let them back in," scoring with an average 19.7 revenge, they'll have to try said Gause. "They came out particular. away for a win. points per game, led the Hens again when Rider comes to "This was certainly his "We need to get on top in the really fiat and inched their Wednesday night with 17 · Newark on Feb. 22. way back in by just playing [Jennings'] best -collegiate beginning, get tough on a team points. - performance to date," early," he said, "then just let their game." Taurence Chisholm, who is BACK COURT: Delaware Mter taking an early lead in Steinwedel said. "If he con our talent go to work." second in the nation in assists hosts Towson State tomorrow tinues to work hard and level · "If we could get him [Jenn the second half, the midnight with an average of 8.4 per at 3 p.m ... Jones is now fourth hour struck. With six minutes that play out and become con ings] to play like that," said game, dished off five more on Delaware's all-time scoring sistent, we could be a real good Steinwedel, "and get left, the Broncos took their against Rider (now 6-12, 3-3 list with 1,194 points ... Guard first lead, and Delaware's car basketball team by the end of everybody else to have a pret ECC). Donald Dutton scored 13 points tlie month." ty good night, then we would riage to victory turned into a It was the Broncos who and had five assists for the pumpkin. . · "I'm just coming out and · be a pretty tough team to knocked Delaware out of the Hens Wednesday. continued to page 19