Today: Mostly sun Our second ny, mild, high century of in the low to excellence mid 70s. Newark, Del Permit No. 26
Vol. Ill No. 13 University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, Oct. H3 , 1985 National UAW calls walkout on Chrysler Local workers picket for increased benefits
~The employees want a 6-cent by Dino Ciliberti hourly increase, improved job Copy Editor security, and improvements in retirement plans, said a About 70,000 U.S. Chrysler spokesman for the local UAW Corp. employees, including an 1212 union. estimated 4,700 employees of the Chrysler plant in Newark, Since 1979, Chrysler workers went on strike after their con have been on an "off-pattern" tract expired at midnight with General Motors Corp. and Tuesday. the Ford Motor Corp., receiv Staff photo by Garry George ing 6 cents less per hour in Local Chrysler workers are part of the national Chrysler walkout which began Tuesday at mid "We want a piece of the pie wages than the workers at night. Nationally, 70,000 employees are striking for increased benefits, wages and job security. and we are going to stay out these other corporations, said [on strike] as long as it takes national --uAw spokesman around and all the employees struck was in 1973, equity for the time and effort to get it," said Richard Wat Bobbie Barbee. gone to bonuses for the elite," during a nine-day walkout, people put in who represent son, an auto assembler who said Watson. "They forgot Barbee said. Chrysler." was picketting outside The employees made a con about us." Newark's plant on Route 896 cession of $1.1 billion to [The Newark Chrysler Plant Although the workers at Other workers echoed this was picketed over the summer Wednesday. preserve the financially-ailing sentiment. "The American Chrysler's Newark plant are Chrysler Corp. in 1979 and in during a Teamsters Union on strike, they appear ready to System doesn't help people," strike.] Three local United Auto return, they were promised said Nick Arches, a main weather the storm. Workers unions are on strike: later rewards from the com tanance worker at the plant. In the current Chrysler "We were well prepared for the local 1183, which handles pany, Barbee said. Workers strike, Barbee said, the production workers; the local are upset that they have not "We are only asking for six the strike," said Watson. negotiators have not been able "Anytim~ you have a strike, it 404,.comprised of motor parts yet received this ''reward,'' he cents [per hour J more to be on to reach a na_tional agreement. workers; and the 1212, made explained. the same level as GM and up of office and clerical Ford." "We are bargaining for a effects the community all workers. "We've given up a billion settlement," Barbee said. "We around. We all hope it will be and a half to turn [Chrysler J The last time company want [the employees] to get settled soon." Council speaks up for less noise in city be financial - it will get their atten by Alice Brumbley seemed to be a compromise." The question arose a,t the meeting of If passed, the new proposals would the proposals' possible conflict with the tion," Suchanec said. "The long-term Assistant News Editor prohibit "profane, obscene or vulgar landlord-tenant law, which requires effect should be more responsible :If two newly-proposed noise or language or conduct," fighting, quar landlords to give evicted tenants a landlords." dinan~es are OK'd by Newark's City relling, or any "loud or unusual noises" grace period before requiring them to The manager of Park Place Apart Council, people can be arrested without which might disturb the city. · vacate the premises. ments, Sarah Madanat, said she has a warning for creating a disturbance The bills also would require owners "There is a possible violation of con terminated leases because of noise after 1~ J?.m., and landlords may be fin or caretakers to be notified by police s~it!-J~ional rights by placing the respon violations and has sent notices home to ed or Jailed because of their tenants' of any disorderly conduct offenses oc Sibility of one person's actions on parents when there were problems conduct. curring on their premises. another," said Richard Prettyman ex with students. Under the new proposals authored Noise violators would be subject to ecutive president of the Dela~are "I think the idea is fine if we all work by City Manager Peter Ma~shall and a fine between $100 and $500 and/or six Association of Realtors. Prettyman together," Madanat said. She sug pres~nted at Monday night's council months in jail, in accordance with the asked to meet with the town's legal gested landlords should keep a cir meetmg, noise violations occurring proposed ordinances. counsel in order to resolve the culating list so they will not lease to so before 11 p.m. would result in a warn The existing noise code subjects of problem. meone who was previously evicted. for ing. Residents could be arrested if a fenders to a $50 to $500 fine and/or a At Monday night's meeting, the noise violations. violation is repeated within 60 days of year in jail if the violation is repeated council defeated two more-lenient "I would like to know the very next the warning or if the first offense oc within 24 hours after the first notice. noise proposals presented in day after a tenant has caused a viola curs after 11 p.m. Under the new proposals, owners or September. tion," Madanat said. This knowledge Arrests would be allowed after 11 caretakers permitting disorderly con Councilman John Suchanec (District would allow her to take action against p.m., he said, because tenants "should duct on their property would receive 1) said the new ordinances should the tenant, she said. be more aware that they're impacting fines similar to those charged to their make landlords select more responsi The two revised ordinances will have other people." tenants. However, the bill allows pro ble tenants through a more extensive their second reading and public hear "There had been some discussion as visions for the court to suspend half the screening process. ing during the Oct. 28 council meeting, to whether there should be warnings at fine if action is taken to evict the "I think the impact on landlords will all," Marshall said. "These revisions tenant. continued to page 10 Page 2 • The Review • October 18, 1985 ------Questions, worries addressed Psychiatrist confronts professor's suicide by Melissa Jacobs tent for a long time to do this, successful," he said. "Help is available. "People should said. Staff Reporter to terminate his E£~. He did not not only available, but in my avail themselves of that just as Someone in deep depression think that there was a viable specialty help is something they make use of cardiologists does not have the strength to Confusion over the recent way in which he could over that diverts crises and aborts and pathologists for heart and commit suicide, he said. As a suicide of Dr. Stephen Wolfe come the problems he thought problems about seventy-five to kidney diseases," Pereira person is beginning to come prompted his friends and col he had created." eighty percent of the time." Ogan said. out of the depression, he or she leagues to call a meeting with In the United States, twelve All universities, colleges and Contrary to popular belief, a is able to master the strength Wolfe's psychiatrist, Dr. Jorge million new diagnoses of professional schools have person in deep depression is it takes to make a suicide at A. Pereira-Ogan, Tuesday depression are made every mental health facilities, and not the best candidate for a tempt, he explained. afternoon. suicide attempt, the doctor Wolfe, 42, died after he ap year, he said. Until recently, treatment for problems is continued to page 9 parently jumped from his fifth white Anglo Saxon Protestant .------~------:------floor office in Ewing Hall on Sept. 5. He was a professor in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~sfTI~~l1i~~ dividuals to commit suicide. Suicide attempts rise at UD the university's mathematics He added that suicide in the generations may have been," Bishop said. department for 15 years. age bracket between 15 and 25 The numbers of attempted suicides by "Also, college carries with it its own particular "Anyone who knows a vic is on the rise. students at the univesity has increased so far kind of stress." tim of suicide feels guilty and A potential suicide victim in 1985 over figures last year, according to Deep depression or a life crisis such as the wonders: 'What could I have often sends out warning Newark Police. loss of a close relationship can trigger suicidal done to stop him?' '' said . 1 p . d From January to October 15 of this year there feeling, Bishop said. Pereira-Ogan. The Signa s, ereira-Ogan sai · have been about six attempted suicides by Some "danger signals" that people may psychiatrist was invited by Dr. said,"[The casually,potential thingsvictim] like:has university females and about four by universi- ob serve m· a person wh o may a ttemp t swci· "d e Ivar Stakgold, math depart ty males. In 1984 university six females and one include: ment chairman, to speak and 'I'm'sometimes burnt I feelout,' like quit-and male attempted suicide, police said. •vmcmg· · of swci· "d a I thoug hts ; answer questions from ting,' , he said. "Nobody pays Over the past few years, national statistics •extreme weight loss; faculty. too much attention because have shown the number of suicide attempts to •withdrawal from friends "My senior colleagues some of us feel like quitting all be on the rise, said Dr. John Bishop, director •preparati·on for death , such as· gi·vi·ng away . always told me that you have · the time., for the Center for Counseling and Career personal possession. not arrived in our specialty un p . 0 d Services. If a person has a friend who they think may til you lose one," said Pereira ereira- gan urge those "It [suicide attempts] is a seriousdroblem, be considering suicide, Bishop advised that the present to take notice of h th · · · b t " Ogan. "Stephen is not the first statements like these and to one t at e university IS concerne a ou , best action to take is to confront the person or I have lost, but is the closest to channel a depressed person Bishop said. to seek the advice of professionals on campus me." t d k" d f h 1 Statistics show young adults between 18 and as to the way to confront the friend. Pereira-Ogan felt that owar s some m 0 e p. 24 years to be a high risk group for attempted Places to seek counseling include the univer- Wolfe, like many depressed that"It I wouldmay seem be suggesting paradoxical for swci· "d es, accord" mg t o B"IS h op. Th e reasons th e sity health center and the Center for Counsel- patients, thought suicide was t k h 1 .high risk are not entirely clear, he said. ing and Career Services. Students can also turn the best answer to his pro you 0 see e P when in this "In general, college students today are more to their ·resident assistants for help, Bishop blems. "~~ was obviously in- case we were so terribly un- pessimistic about the future than previous said r------~~------~ MAJORING IN BUSINESS CONSUMER TRIVIA So you think you are thirsty ... How thirsty? Thirsty enough for a 4 liter bottle that is 14 inches high and weighs 9 pounds. Lookout, it could be available soon enough for your next or ECONOMICS? party. It is being test marketed now. Sponsored by: The Delaware Consumer Interest Council THINKING OF ~~co-Op" ing~ Source: "Consumer's Res_earch" S'85 pAl FIND ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ... THESES. Come listen to students who have gained valuable work experience through WE DELIVER. cooperative education with major com-· You've survived months of labor pains. And, you've produced a beautiful, healthy thesis. Now, panies. They will be discussing their jobs, breathe easy and let klnko"S reproduce your the pro's and con's, how to get the job, and brain-child with speed, efficiency and plenty of TLC MONDAY THRU FRIDAY why co-op can be beneficial to you. 8:00 am to 9:00 pm SATURDAY 9:00 am to 9:00 pm SUNDAY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1985 1:00 pm to 9:00 pm 3:30-4:30
116 PURNELL HALL THE CAMPUS COPY SHOP 19 HAINES STREET NEWARK, DE 19711 (302) 368-5080 Write to the Review copies · Reductions · Enlargements • Passpo" Photos · Binding • And much more!
I • • _..;.______October 18, 1985 • The Rev~ew • Page 3 Man assaults police officer ·cturing arrest
The two struggled, police said, by Meg Goodyear · and the suspect struck Weldin and Beth McCoy _ repeatedly in the face, break News- Editors ing the officer's jaw, nose and a bone under one eye. · A Newark police officer was The suspect then fled again, assaulted and suffered broken and was apprehended by other bones in his face while trying police officers a short time to arrest a man for shouting later on New Street. obscenities on Main Street last Weldin was treated at the Friday, police said. Newark Emergency Center Patrolman James Weldin Friday and was then transfer underwent surgery Tuesday at red to Christiana Hospital, Christiana Hospital for a police said. broken jaw and a broken bone The suspect was arraigned beneath his eye, police said. · Saturday and is being held at He will receive treatment later Gander Hill Multi-Purpose for a broken nose. Criminal Justice Facility in Leon Werkheiser Jr., 19, of Wilmington in lieu o( $82,000 Salem, N.J., was arrested in · bail, according to police. connection with the incident : The suspect said he resisted and was charged with first arrest because he is on parole degree assault, resisting ar- · for aggravated assault in New rest, disorderly conduct, Jersey, according to police. possession Of marijuana and consumption of alcohol by a minor, according to police. * * * Weldin was on foot patrol In other matters, an uniden- . when he approached the tified man sexually assaulted suspect at 11 p.m. and advis a woman at Howard Johnson's ed him that he was under ar Restaurant at 1119 S. College rest for shouting obscenities. Ave. Tuesday, police said. The suspect resisted arrest, The victim, 28, of New York, police said, and fled from beard someon~ following her Mairi Street to an area·behind to her room in the motel, Staff photo by Suzy Brady houses on Choate Street. Trick or treat - This one is no trick. Delta Tau Delta and Mothers Against Drunk Driving police said. She pretended not Weldin overtook the suspect, to be able to find her key, and are treating Halloween revelers to a bus to the Halloween Loop - a circle of Wilmington night who continued to resist arrest. spots. continued to page 5 Expert presents options for divestment Experience allows unbiased views by Suzanne Winge He has talked with opposition leaders, Black Staff Reporter Trade Union leaders and government officials David Hauck, of a Washington, D.C., based about the situation there and the role of foreign think-tank group, presented his first-hand companies in the country. observations on divestment and discussed possible options institutions have in dealing ''I have also worked with many institutional with divestment at the semi-annual Faculty investors in this country," Hauck said, "who Meeting on Monday. are wrestling with ·the same issues that this · Hauck, of the Investor Responsibility campus is: what type of investment policy they Research Center, Inc., is director of their South should have with regard to South Mrica, and Mrica Review Service, which studies social what they, as an American university, can do and public policy issues that affect corporations to have an impact on the development and and investors. · change in South Africa." -1 South Africa is one of several issues that the Hauck sees the issue of divestment as a organization investigates for its clients univer debate. Some favor divestment, he said, sity President E.A. Trabant said ir{ his in because they believe the presence of American troduction. The university is one of about 120 companies in South Mrica hinders social and schools which IRRC serves. political change. Hauck said IRRC does not take a position for The contrasting view, Hauck said, is that the or against divestment. activities of U.S. companies actually increase "As an organization, we have no invested in the possibilities of such a change, _ terest in how the University of Delaware, or Hauck said since the late 1970s, the South a~y other colleges, decide to invest their money Mrican and foreign business communities have wtth regard to the South Mrica issue " Hauck recognized that continuation of the present said in his address to about 60 faculty {nembers apartheid system is contrary to the self-interest in 130 Smith Hall. of business. As a result of this growing awareness, com~ · In his seven years with IRRC, Hauck has bined with a domestic pressure building in the made six trips to South Mrica, visiting over 60 American companies and monitoring their -continued to page 10 David Hauk labor practices. Page 4 • The Review • October 18, 1985 ------• The white-glo~ve treatment _Committee spruces up Newark streets__..""" by Mark Gillett The mayor and committee ed a letter informing them of visited about 50 businesses on proposed programs to Staff Reporter Tuesday and will continue the stimulate growth in the Newark Mayor William effort until every business in business area. Some of the Redd and the Newark Clean Newark is visited, said Betty programs include assigning a and Green Committee began Hutchinson, committee full-time person to help campaigning Tuesday to chairwoman. businesses in organizing pro gather support from the· "It's not just an effort to pick motions and cleaning up business community for a up litter, but an emphasis on a business districts to provide a cleaner Newark. · better community and more attractive shopping business atmosphere," she area. said. "The vitality of the Other programs include in see editorial p. 6 business community is impor creased patrols on Main tant to Newark." Street, improving off-street The mayor and the commit The business visits and parking facilities, and re tee met Tuesday at 10 a.m. at substitute tickets are only two establishing a taxi service in Jimmy's Diner to begin a of the many activities pro the city. ticket campaign. moted by the committee to in The letter emphasizes close Instead of handing out park- ' crease community awareness, cooperation between the city ing tickets for meter violations Hutchinson said. On Saturday, and the business community on Tuesday, police gave out the committee, in cooperation for the programs to be suc about 500 substitute tickets with the local Boy Scouts, cessful. One business visited which asked for support of the planted 27 Saw Tooth Oak, by the committee was the committee. Police also gave Zelkova and Katsura trees Park and Shop Package Store out a trash bag, sporting the around the city. Charles on Elkton Road. "I think it is city's seal, with each ticket. Maass, the scouts' leader, is a a good id~a that will be effec A man who was one of the member of the committee. tive," said Frank Dallago, · first to receive the ticket yell "A lot of people have gotten general manager of Park and ed across the street to the used to seeing trash and ignor Shop. "It is to the business' group of councilmen, "The on ing it-and that's what we are own benefit to keep the city ly problem I have with this is trying to change,'' Hutchinson clean," he said. that you should have started it said. The committee is made up sooner! " The committee has already of council members, business The mayor and committee placed eight more trash cans owners, university employees, went from business to along Main Street and has in Vice President for Student M Fort business, submitting a resolu creased weekly trash pick-ups, fairs Stuart Sharkey, citizens A free ticket? Diane Zebraski, a Newark Police parking enforce tion asking businessmen to she said. continued to page 12 ment officer "tickets" parking violators Wednesday with flyers cooperate in an effort to clean Business owners also receiv- promoting Clean and Green Day, the city's clean-up campaign. up trash on the streets. LAMBD.A·CHI ALPH-A CONGRATULATIONS 2nd Annual SHARON & JEFF ''BOUNCE FOR BREATH'' Love to aid Andrea & Peggy CYSTIC FIBROS-IS WHEN: SATURDAY, NOV. 23 DO YOU KNOW HOW TO WHERE: DOVER TO THE SPECTRUM DRESS FOR SUCCESS? VIA NEWARK DONATIONS IN STUD. CENTER MONDAY~ WEDNESDAY OCT. 21 & 23 Personals Slides, make-up demonstration, & LXA -Bounce for Breath · mix-n-match clothing presentation November23 The Countdown to the Bounce Has Begun. Donate- Bounce for Kid's Breath October22 3:00-4:30 Help Bounce Out Help "The Bounce" Help Cystic Fibrosis Collins Room, Student Center The Kids-- Donate Sponsored by: Our second century of excellence Career Planning and Placement ... cop injured from page 3 Police seized a pound of co a man grabbed her from caine, $3,000 and a mercedes 20 % Off Student behind and tried to kiss her from ·the defendents, accor police said. ' ding to police. Haircuts The woman broke away, and The two men had been under ran screaming down a stair police surveillence since April. case, police said. The suspect Newark Police worked in ~ had disappeared when police cooperation with the Delaware Appointment Not arrived. State Police Drug Unit, the Always Necessary. The suspect is described as Pennsylvania State Police and a 25 to 30-year-old white male the Federal Drug Enforce- 1 about 5 feet 9 inches tall, with ment Agenc::y in the · Tues. 9-5 • Wed. 9-8 • Thurs. 9-8 • a moustache and dark hair investigation. according to police. ' The arreSts were made after l Fri. 9· 7 • Sat. 9-4 police tracked one. of the I suspects from Pennsylvania to (U. of D. Student J.D. Required) * * * Delaware, where Newark !Offer expires Oct. 311 . Police watched . one of the ' 00¢ , Newark Police also reported suspects allegedly deliver a ~arksdale Plaza B!Jrksdale Road 'down .the road from Dickinson dorms that two men, one a Newark half pound of cocaine to the resident, were arrested other suspects, police said. Wednesday in connection the A search of the first sale and delivery of cocaine. suspect's car yielded another Michael Wilson, of 220 E. half pound of cocaine, accor Delaware Ave., and David ding to police. Wilson, of Nottingham, Penn., The suspects are being held were arrested around 4 p.m. in the Gander Hill Multi and charged with trafficking Purpose Correctional Facility in cocaine, police said. in Wilmington in lieu of $100,000 each, police said.
11The Existence of God'' A 30 minute video exploring God's existence from a more scientific point of view.
A discussion will follow. October 21st 7:30p.m. 108 Memorial Hall Sponsored by ® CARP The Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles • a I. When the wild hunger strikes, chicken, veggies, cheese and savory · there's a Stuff Yer Face in your tomato sauce-all wrapped up in a neighborhood to feed it. thin, pizza-like dough and baked to a Were easy to find: just watch for golden brown. And an SYF pizza the satisfied smiles of our customers has the tastiest fixings on the freshest coming your way._Then make tracks dough at the best price around. to your favorite boli, pizza, 'burger, Don't stalk all over town for a salad or sandwich. good time and a great meal. Safari .Remember: a Stuff Yer Face boli is as we can tell, there's no place like your favorite stuffings-like sausage, Stuff Yer Face. steak, veal, pepperoni, meatballs and li11iiHUt,l1 A Good Times Restaurant " North College Ave. & North St. Opposite Pencader Hill, 1\"ewark, DE 737-6200
\ L*lL"'J' ..._._._ , • Page 6 • The Review • October 18, 1985 ------;~~=~~======~~~~~~~~===~~~~~~~~ 11-tE PLO HAD A6SOLL.l1l:LY WE OFFERED -(o HELP 06rAIN Nat\41NC:r1"'0 00 WI~ ~E: 1\-tE. RE~E(J; ~E H05~ H\JACKIN& 0:: IHE SHIP.. . AADi'o f'ROSECll'IE ~E HIJACK€~. I I Cleaning up our act-
There was a time not too long ago when the public at large was bombarded with anti-pollution slogans and commercial advertisement. A teary-eyed Indian chief and cuddly owls were recruited to get us Americans to clean up our acts. But like many successful advertising campaigns, we soon grew tired AAD BEC.AOS€ IHE HIJACII(ERS l'f WILL BE NcCESSAKY FOR of seeing them and they disappeared from local billboards and . WERE HI~ BY U.S. F<:)(a:ES US 1b 1"Ak'E HOST"A6E6 cn:a5EL\JE6 our television screens. Had we suddenly become a race of Felix ~0 01\IERTED 10 '5tCIL.Y..• 1b OBta.lt\1 ~ H\JAC~~· ~tEASE. ,I Ungers? No. The ads simply fell prey to time, and their effects wore off. Newark, in search of its own Woody the Owl, called on \ Mayor William Redd and the Newark Clean and Green Com mittee to rid its streets and parks of unneccessary rubbish. Whether or not Redd can compete with the likes of Woody in the cuddly department is debatable, but his response from local merchants and personal interest groups deserves a round of applause. We should pay particular attention to the mayor's initiative. At a recent luncheon, university President E.A. Trabant recall ed a time when people "traveled from all over the state just to walk around this campus. It's simply not the same as it was." Not that anyone in particular is to blame, except those of you who casually toss your gum wrapper aside on your way to class. It doesn't take much to make a mess. On the other hand, to clean the mess takes considerably more effort- in this case it's a door-to-door mayoral cam paign, more usable equipment and contributions from area interest groups. The city even abstained from an entire day Responsibilities of parking ticket revenues to express· the seriousness of its con cern over our community's appearance. Things like this just A primary ideal for which the soldiers of the Cindy Smith ~erican Revolution fought was ~'No taxation don' t happen every day, as many commuters could verify. Without representation." In the close network in which the city and university coex Christie and Smith cannot blamelessly bow out When the 13-state federation won independent of the situation. Granted, they did not receive ist, one certainly reflects the other. At pr~sent, the campus from Great Britain, a democratic nation was feedback, but they should have solicited it. is undergoing a few facelifts (Morris Library and the Hullihen conceived. The framers of our Constitution When time ran short before the vote, they courtyard, for example). Though they eventually will enhance formed a government which allowed the peo should have conducted an informal poll or the university's appearance, they are presently eyesores that ple to elect representatives to carry their opi · pressed harder at DUSC and Resident Student are delapidated more by scattered soda cans, and even discard nions to the decision makers. Association meetings. ed Revie ws. And it's not going to get any better unless As student representatives, these men have The congress, in federal, state and local accepted a responsibility to reflect student sen everyone starts to care. governments, is the branch in which the peo timent. H they do not know these opinions, they For nine months out of the year, this campus is home to ple's voices should be heard most loudly. Ideal must seek them out. thousands of us, and though most have a tendency to kick back ly, congressional representatives assimilate The senators may argue that, as students a little in their own homes, very few could convince Mayor their views with the views of the constituents before making a decision. they did not have time for such an undertak: Redd that they'd drop a McDonald's bag on their father's front ing. On Friday Oct. 4, The Review provided a yard. It's a matter of pride and appearance. Redd has started :rtte unive~sit.Y Faculty Senate operates on solution to this problem. The publication the ball rolling. With equal help from residents, merchants thi~ same prmciple - a group elects represen printed statistical results of a telephone survey and students, this city and campus inay once again become tatives to carry their opinions to the decision conducted by journalism students. makers. At least the system should work this a primary stop on any sightseer's tour of Delaware. way. The pollsters talked to students, faculty and staff selected at random: Fifty-one percent of Students do not seem to understand this pro- the respondents said they favored divestment Dennis Sandusky, editor in chief cess, however. At the senate meeting on Oct. Ross Mayhew, managing editor 40 percent said they opposed the move and 9 Tom Grant, ex~uti;e edi_tor . Walt Skrinski, business manager pe_rcent were undecided. ' John Dwyer, edttonal edotor Jom O 'Donnell, advertising director 7, Todd Christie and Rob Smith the student Garry George, associate editor representatives to th~ senate, bo'th voted nae News Editors ...... , __...... Michele Ann strong, Meg Goodyear · 1Jlis was an indication of student opinion Cindy Smith t~ the s'ena~e r~solubon for the university to which t~e representatives should have serious dive~t al.l Its mterests in companies with ly considered. holdmgs m the Republic of South Mrica. i~~:~::d~~~:~.~s ·_-:::-::-:-:-:-:::-:-::: -::: -: -::::::::.::::::::::::-:-::::::::::: : .::.::::-::::::-:::: -: ~~~~c-~~!~;1~~~!~!;~~ Just ~ecause .210 years have passed since Assistant News Editors ...... Alice Brumbley Richard Root At the first Delaware Undergraduate Student those cnes for fair representation were uttered, Co~gress meeting in September, Christie and sho~d we forget that ideal? The Faculty Senate S~Ith asked for student input to help decide pr?VIde~ ~tu~ents. an avenue into the universi which way to cast their ballots _on the issue. All ~y s deciSion makmg process. But, it is useless If the avenue is untravelled. ~f~~~~e ! ;:_ ; ! ~o'"·z~~~ in all, one undergraduate out of 13,000 respond Published twice weekly during the a cademic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark Delaware. ed. How can a representative voice a mandate The elected representatives must pay heed Editorial a nd business office at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 45 1-2771 451-2772 with such meager feedback. t<;> student opinions when making their deci· 151 -2774. Business hours: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. ' ' Complaining about the senators' votes after Sions. In the same vein, the ·student body who . the fact, as some students did at Monday's elected .the se~a.tors must hold up their end by DUSC meeting, is not a solution. However, presentmg opm10ns to our senators. I ~Looking Back \ Car trek I· Captain's Log: Stardate Ross Mayhew 8510.18. The U.S.S. Enterprise, while on a routine exploration KIRK: ''Yes, we are trying of a previously unknown sec to find out more about these tion of the universe, has ap parking spaces." parently passed through a STUDENT: "There aren't time warp and we are now or enough- th_at's the only thing biting Earth. Our sensors in that counts dude." dicate that the year is 1985. SPOCK: "Dude?" STUDENT: "Huh?" · . SPOCK: "Captain, sensor SPOCK: "You ended your readings indic,ate that the statement with the word planet below is indeed Earth. 'dude.' That's not in my Class M. Nitrogen-hydrogen vocabulary." atmosphere. I estimate that STUDENT: "Say, where did we are presently orbiting over you get those crazy ears? the state of Delaware in what Halloween is still two weeks was called the United States of away·" . America, if my Earth history KIRK: "About these park- is correct." ing spaces." KIRK: "Yes, Spock, you're STUDENT: "Ohyeah. Well, right. Have you learned like, everyone wants to drive anything yet?" to class but they can't get to SPOCK: "Based on what we class because there are no know about your planet and its places to park." culture, 1985 was a troubled SPOCK: "Fascinating." year." KIRK: "What do you do KIRK: "How so?" when there are no places to SPOC K: "Accordi · ng to our Park?." records, there was a serious STUDENT: "You miss lack of parking spaces in cer- class." . . . tain sections of Delaware." • SPOCK: "C~ptam, I believe_ KIRK: "Parking spaces?" ~hat we have discovered a ma- SPOCK: ''For JOr reason for the low scores of automobiles." many students of this era. KIRK: "Ah yes. I seem to They are not attending class recall reading about them. ~md }herefore are not learn- Nearly everyone had them. mg. , . Spock, what else do we know KIRK: '~ou're nght. Mr. about these automobiles?" Spock, what 1f we were to use SPOCK:"Not much. Most our technology and our records on this era were knowledge to show these peo destroyed in the 22nd cen- pie how to make more parking tury." spaces?" - KRIK· "Let's beam down to SPOCK: "Starfleet regula- the plan~t and see what we can tion 454.87, article 7, subsec U.S. actions were justified learn. Mr. Scott, you have the tion B2, line 35, specifically con." states that we are forbidden to To the editor: at war with these alleged humans? interfere with the development Ross Mayhew's column, "The return of the of any planet." Secondly, the seizvre in international * * * cowboy," in the Oct. 15 issue of The Review airspace of international outlaws was by no KIRK: "Yes. Thank you, missed the mark completely. Let us start with Mr. Spock." mea~s a "faux p~s." What about Egyptian On ·the planet surface... his contention that the United States' use of Hosm Murabek's mexcusable behavior? Not KIRK: "Spock, impres MCCOY; "Jim, you just armed force gives the Palestinians an "excuse can't let these people miss only did this alleged ally grant the pirates free sions, observations." to start bombing the hell out of anything ... this passage out of Egypt, he then brazenly lied to SPOCK: ''Tricorder classes because there aren't American," and that they may "strike enough places! " President Reagan by saying they had left when readings indicate there are American shores." Start? Does not such a state in fact, they had not. The fact that the U.S. State more autos than available KIRK: "Point well taken. of affairs exist now? American Marines However, I must agree with Department knew they were waiting for a plane spaces. Many young people diplomats, clerics, tourists and wheelchair~ and that U.S. intelligence knew the tail number seem to be venting their emo Mr. Spock and do what seem& bound senior citizens have all been killed or ab to be the thing to do around of the plane proves that. It is dangerous, Mr. tions to express displeasure." ductM by these cowards. In addition, military Mayhe:-v, to play games with these people, and KIRK: "Dr. McCoy, any here - nothing." bases, embassies and the Capitol building in SPOCK: "Captain, I'm get the Umted States acted both accordingly and comments?" Washington, D.C. have all been the targets of justifiably by capturing the pirates. MCCOY: "I'm a doctor, not ting a transporter signal." bombings for which the terrorist organization a traffic manager, dammit.'' SCOTT: "Capatin, are yoo Islamic Jihad has taken credit. When is Mr. James P. Steele SPOCK: "Captain, I'm pick ready for tha' Iandin' party to Mayhew prepared to accept the fact that we are AS 87 ing up a life form about 20 beam down and join yoo?" meters from here." KIRK: "No Scottie, there's STUDENT: "Hi there, can I no 1·oom for the landing party. Manners and censorship help you guys?" Beam us up." To the editor: had asked to place his announcements, he Heroes In your Oct. 15 issue, you have a ringing ac would have been given permission. What he that we need heroes. Personal cusation by a Derek Coursen about the depart sees as an act of censorship is a simple case of To the editor: ly I have never found them in ment of sociology "censorship" policy and his bad manners. I must disavow the role you short supply on our campus. demanding an "explanantion." I planned a ma I should note that immediately outside the of assigned me in your editorial Everyday I talk with students jor investigation until I recalled I had fice there are two large bulletin boards. The Oct. 12. It is the Faculty Senate who contend with severe overheard h~s conversation from my office, next time Mr. Coursen has a message to president's responsibilty to physical disabilities, or also located m the departmental office. And I deliver; I will be glad to give him a thumb tack resolve tie votes and to exer bigotry and discrimination, or am happy to present him with an interpretation and strike a blow for intellectual freedom. cise sound judgement in real financial hardship, in of the event, his behavior and our "policy." As I recall, there is no mention of faculty representing the view of the order to secure their educa Our faculty mailboxes are located in the mailboxes in the Bill of Rights. The issue then faculty. I did not then and I do tion. Those who struggle with departmental office opposite an open door off is Mr. Coursen's lack of tact or lack of thumb not now see any costs or risks these circumstances day after the ?all and are used primarily for the personal tacks. I can help with the second but he will involved in my vote other than day, year after year, seem to mall for faculty. On occasion, faculty have have to work on the first. the disagreement of some of me to be the truly heroic complained to me of losing valuable mail so I Russell R. Dynes my colleagues. among us. ask the office staff to challenge anyone rum Chairman, Sociology You are certainly correct James R. Soles maging through the mailboxes. If Mr. Coursen .- Page 8 • The Review • October 18, 1985------Carper meets ·constituents face to face Public airs concerns,.. questions by Sharon Huss said. "A lot of people, including my own mother, think that gambling is a sin and cer Staff Reporter tainly should not be condoned by government. Most politicians "underestimate the will There are other people, including people who ingness of American people to sacrifice,'' said run the state lotteries, who think it's a sin for Delaware's lone representative, Thomas the federal government to impose on their Carper, addressing his constituents' questions turf." about tax reform and the federal deficit Once the house enacts some kind of tax Tuesday. reform measure, Carper said, "the issue of People are willing to sacrifice a little bit to deficit reduction will be facing us squarely help balance the federal budget, said the again." Delaware Democrat, "as long as they perceive Constituents at the meeting showed a special that everybody else is being asked to do concern for taxation of health insurance something too." benefits. Carper hosted his 13th town meeting of the After a lengthy discussion, Carper sug year on Tuesday· in Wilmington, where he gested,"Let's just assume that this [group] is answered his constituents' concerns about the House Ways and Means Committee," and taxes, the deficit, Medicare, and the Delaware asked the constituents to vote on a taxation BaY, plan. A show of hands heavily favored a plan "Town meetings are a good way to keep me which would tax everything above $300 a month on my toes on issues, to have to defend my paid by employers for employee health votes, and just to hear what's on your mind," benefits. Carper said to a crowd of about 50 people. Discussing the issue of Medicare, consti He began the meeting with a pledge of tuents cited individual experiences with elder allegiance to the flag, arid then opened the floor ly parents or spouses, posing questions as to to anyone who wished to express a concern or where the money should be spent, and if it is ask a question. being spent wisely. Carper blamed the federal deficit partly on Carper explained that the different kinds of the government's unrealistic estimates for ailments fall into as many as 500 diagnostic gross national product growth and revenues. related groups. "The folks who run the "We build a budget basically on those forecasts, Medicare program try to assign approximate having built in deficits," he said. costs for treatment of each particular ailment, An elderly woman offered her solution to the and how long a person should stay in the problem: a ~ationallottery. Starr photo by Charles Fort hospital," he said. "It's tough to write the rules Carper thought that this would be an un to meet every single situation.' f" lPn1nl'rl'lt.i" Rep. Thomas Carper responds to his constituents' popular solution. "There are some people who at a meeting in Wilmington on Tuesday. don't like the idea of a national lottery," he continued to page 12 SPRING BREAK SPECIAL ATTENTION ALL UNDERGRADUATES . Foreign Study Scholarships Available Now Round Trip Charter Air · $209 APPLICATION DEADLINE: Fort Lauderdale NOVEMBER 15,1985 for SP.RING SEMESTER 1986 AWARDS $400 EACH. 126 E. Main St. ~ Newark, DE 19715 AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENT frnter 731-0337 DECEMBER 1,1985 ELIGIBILITY: (a) Full time undergraduate at the (c) Participating in a U.D. program WIN $25,000. University of Delaware. abroad for academic credit. (b) Will return as full time undergraduate at U.D. · for the NATIONAL COLLEGIATE semester following the study abroad DRIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS program. PROCEDURE: Compete for FREE! (a) Contact the Honors Program of (c) Scholarships will be awarded on fice for an application. 186 South Col the basis of financial need, academic lege or call451-2340. (Applications for credentials and letters of support. grants are also available from the OCT. 24 & 25 departments participating in study (d) A subcommittee of the Council on abroad programs and the Interna International Programs will deter Field House Parking Lot tional Center). mine recipients of the scholarships. (b) Up to 8 awards will be made. First Place Prize - Round trip airfare & ac commodations to Daytona Beach, fl, to com- _ pete in Grand Finals for $25,000 in scholar SIMILAR AWARDS ships & prizes. WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER SESSION 1986 Drive Dodge Daytona Turbo Z auto through FOR 86C STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS, THE APPLICATION DEADLINE WILL BE MARCH 15 WITH AWARDS ANNOUNCED APRIL 1. pylon course...... For more information call Wellspring, 451-8992 f Sponsors: Wellspring & Dept. of Public Safety Advertise in the Review ------October 18, 1985 • The Review • Page 9 College Roundup .. . psychiatrist
Elsewhere on the Rutgers following the Sullivan from page 2 Kegs may go campus, Vice President of Principles. overwhelming for someone Facilities Robert Totten has The Students Against Apar Pereira-Ogan scoffed at the who has a poor self-image." at Rutgers asked the state of New Jersey theid Coalition, a campus popular fallacy that a person If a person seeks psychiatric for $900,000 to purge Rutgers' group that staged large pro can always control the func help, the doctor explained, he Rutgers University may tests during previous meetings or she is often afraid of other Kilmer Library of asbestos. tions of his or her brain. people's reactions. soon "roll out the barrel " ban . The Ru~gers Faculty Union of the board of visitors, has "The brain is a computer ning kegs from camp~. filed a gnevance against the "probably been influential in with three billion bits of infor Pereira-Ogan urged the the university's progress mation and at least fifty thou faculty members to help put !ll:'tgers College ad- u!liversity on. Sept. 3, accor an end to the stigma attached mmtstrators are "looking towards possible divestment " sa~d ding to Arclilbold, claiming , neurotransmitters," he to being under psychiatric seriously" at a proposal that that Rutgers was forcing its Joyce said. ' 1 said. "Why would anyone will ban beer kegs from employees to work in an at In other Virginia news, a re . think that the brain, which is care. Seventy-six percent of maining lawsuit stemming the single most complicated the population, he said, con residence halls and apart mosJ?here with a suspected sults a psychologist or m~nts, accor ..... I ( \ I ~\lit1t . ' , .- by Beth McCoy HAIRCQ. 26 HA IN ES STREET, NEWARK, DE 19711 • 453-9040 PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Free 3 oz. .. , -~~~~~ ""' ' ~ Shampoo vs with haircut thru October VANCOUVER CANUCKS to all U. olD. undergrads. Sunday, October 27, 1985 Bus leaves Student Center parking lot at 5:30p.m. $8 per person (includes bus transportation and. ticket) Sponsored by the Contemporary Pro grams Office, Room 107 Student Center. For more information stop by and see us or call451-1296 . SKI TRIP Smugglers' Notch Village, Vermont Sunday, January 19 - Friday, January 24, 1986 $175.00 for U of D Students and $200.00 ·tor Faculty, Staff and Guests Bus transportation and accommoda- tions are included in the above price. Other options are available. For more information stop by Room 107, Stu- dent Center or call 451-1296 . S pon- sored by the Contemporary Programs Office. Space limited so sign-up now. $50.00 DEPOSIT IS DUE BY NOVEMBER 1, 1985 •:,· '.;.' t t !}' ._,'<1'\. :l ): :·.. ·--:\ ·=·· .: \ '• ~.~--,.: \', ....• \• •.• j ...... • ... & "- .. 4 '"' & & a. &"6. & & & 4 4 & &".I. Alt. & :& a A & &"&•• ...... 11.•t I & I. I. .a 1. .I ··• 1. 91."•"'~·.·~· •·••••-.•"-""~"•"•'"' • 0 '• 0 • .. -.•0 • 0•,,1; ~. ,~, . ~·:,.,' ••• ~l ·"'; ~. J '',t.(• .>-'\ ••• • ,· ··'\,·- 'j.•'•''. ~ f} ~ .. f .....~ .. • ••fo-. • ,:,,.._,fi •7 ••• • I. I. I o•o • • • • • ..., .,,.;../j l •"• ,-, arf•/4-,.a,c, 'i'l.ll • •f•,to...'•".. f;.·'l,' Page 10 •The Review •October 18, 1985------UofD .. . divestment expert Students . from page 3 Hauck said the South instaJa "selective purchasing • fMISSIOH C()NJAOl. ftAOOUCfS U.S., organized business in Mrican government has also P(\llicy" which would put a · . & South Mrica has decided to been pressured by domestic penalty on bids coming from take action, he said. strife and chaos. companies with holdings in Major Staff The companies have However, he said, there has South Mrica. "directly addressed the South been no movement on the part "The impact of such a policy Mrican government,'' he ex- of the government on the ''key very quickly and definately OFF plained, "calling for negotia- question of political rights (or gets the attention of com uffler 25% tions with all black leaders in blacks." panies that are likely to be af- any muffler in the country, including those In dealing with these issues, fected by it," Hauck said. 610 S. College Ave. stock. Just show that are in jail or in exile." Hauck said there are four in- He said other non Newark your University I. D. vestment policy options that investment support could in (Next to Chrysler) Not valid with Hauck said a recent addition the university and other in- elude providing scholarships any other special. to the Sullivan Principles com vestors can follow. and other educational support mits companies who abide by They are: for black South Mricans and 368-3600 the rules established in the •No stock divestment; refugees, contributing to legal Sullivan Principles to work for •No stock divestment, but defense funds and assisting the elimination of apartheid shareholders closely watch the several research groups who legislation in South Mrica. companies' actions; examine the impact of apar- "This is a unique develop •Partial stock divestment; theid and divestment. ment," Hauck said. "[It is] the •Total stock divestment. Hauck added that, although first time that the American He stressed that there are there are a range of options for business community has many actions concerned in- investors to follow, none of the WORRIED, CONCERNED, publicly signed on to working stitutions can take that are options are cost-free and none for basic political change in unrelated to investments. will lead to an immediate and CONFUSED South Mrica." Hauck said investors could direct change in South Africa. ABOUT YOUR EATING? ... council speaks up from page 1 unanimously passed a resolu Omega, Alpha Phi Alpha, Phi Is food causing you problems? tion recognizing Community Kappa Tau, Sigma Nu, Sigma Do you feel out of control with eating or when the matters are schedul Day as a special event and Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi, Alpha not eating? ed to be voted on. acknowledging organizers and Epsilon Pi, Gamma Sigma volunteers who helped in the Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Do you feel obsessed with your weight or * * * Sept. 15 event. and Pi Kappa Alpha for their unhappy with your body image? The resolution commends, assistance. In other matters, the council in addition to others, Alpha Chi Call us or stop in Monday 11:00-12:00 a.m. Wednesday 1:30-3:30 p.m. ·' Advertise in the Review Also by Appointment Wellspring - 451-8992 1\l-tl Student Health Service You could go to Japan this December to participate in the 8th Annual International Mr. & Miss University Contest Requirements: You must be a single, full-time undergraduate student (sorry, no seniors) You must submit a 1000 word essay (from recommended topic list or your own resources) And a photograph of yourself. Application Deadline is October 31, 1985 This year's contest will be held in Tokyo. For an application or information call454-8295 or leave your name & number in the CARP Box, 301 Student Center. , Sponsored by ®CARP The Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles '• ------~--October 18, 1985 • The Review •Page 11 .. Profs analyze U.S. response to terrorists by Joe Quinn have about the Middle East the oppurtunity for a qmck republican faction of Craxi's ed Abbas, who the American Staff Reporter situation, due to what he call retaliation, but not enough government, which also in government believes planned ed "Presid~nt Reagan's in thought was given to Was the U.S. interception of diplomatic consequences," he cludes Christian democrats, the hijacking. Abbas flew from the Egyptian plane carrying ability to educate the country social democrats, liberals, and about the· underlying problems said. Rome to Yugoslavia on Satur the five Palestinian terrorists The interception was "clear socialists, is prepared to leave day to avoid possible ap Achille in the Middle East." the government to protest the involved in last week's ly a violation of internatio~al prehension by U.S. officials. Lauro hijacking a justifiable Professor Yi-Chun Chang of handling of the hijacking. the political science depart law " Oliver said, and the Im Sociology Professor Gordon retaliation or an inexcusable plic~tions for U.S. relations Craxi's government, it was DiRenzo said he believes the violation of international law? ment also supported the U.S. reported, would still retain a 1 action, saying Reagan should . with Egypt and Italy are American public is "very · Professors in the universi potentially dangerous. majority in Parliament, pleased" that Reagan took a ty's political science, be congratulated for his deci however. sion to intercept the plane. The importance of U.~ . strong stand against the. ter; sociology, criminal justice and Italian relations, he added, hes Criminal Justice Professor rorists, but the terronsts history departments, in "Americans should overlook Carl Klockars called interna their partisan sentiments and partly in the fact that Italy ~as punishment may be less than general, supported the ad one of the countries that Will tional law "partly a fiction," what U.S. citizens hope for . ministrations actions almost be united in their support of and described the interception governmental decisions such ingly accepted U.S. cr~se " The Italian government unanimously this week. missiles in 1982. If Italian as -a "reasonable and tends to be relatively lenient in Dr. Gary May, an associate as these," Chang said. measured action." Strongly disagreeing with Prime Minister Bettino their handling of terrorists, professor in history, said he Craxi's goverment fell, Oliver In accordance with the U.S. and the maximum punishment was both pleased and surpris Reagan's tactics was political Italian extradition agreement, science chairman Dr. J""ames said Italy may not continue to in Italy is life imprisonmen~ , " ed by the interception. acc~pt the missiles. he said, the Italian govern said DiRenzo, who has studied "We may never be able to Oliver who said the decision to ment should have retained interc~pt the plane was devoid Wednesday's York the Italian political system duplicate ~uch a . ~uccessJul New Palestinian leader Mohamm- extensively. of diplomatic and interna- Times reported that the retaliatory action," he said. tional considerations. However, May expressed "It appears Reagan was concern about the lack of in feeling as frustrated as the AUDITIONS FOR BACCHUS THEATRE formation that U.S. citizens Amerj.can _people and he saw STUDENT CENTER MUSICAL PRODUCTION HAIRLO.FT .. SOMETHING TO REMEMBER YOU BY" 100 ELKTON ROAD, GRAINERY STATION 368-0928 10:00 a.m., October 26, Bacchus, Student Center Appointment not always necessary. Casting for six (3 women and 3 men}. experienced singers precision cutting color/glazing who are asked to prepare two select1ons: A ballad and an clipper cutting/spiking perms/bodywaves up-beat number showing movement. highlighting/frosting braiding We carry a full line of Nexus products. Playing dates for "Something to Remember You By" are Friday and Satur_day evenings, January 17-18, 24-25, January 31, February 1, 1986. ••• Hayrides ••• Bonfire included for: SPA presents Clubs Private Parties Sororities Dormitories · Social Groups Fraternities Celebrations of all kinds! 20 minutes drive from campus farm in New Castle, Delaware .(302) 328-7732 THE SNAP For Reservations DISCOVER YOUR TRUE MORALITY Only Tonight Come to a free Christian Science _lecture entitled: ''THE PURiTY OF GOD'S MAN11 $1 8p.m. By Timothy A. MacDonald, C.S.B., a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship Tuesday, October 22, 7:00 P.M. Collins Room, Student Center at the Informal Question & Answer session following Sponsored by the Christian Science Organization UNDERGROUND And don't miss Beru Revue comedy on Nov. 1 ..,. Page 12 • The Review • October 18, 1985------University of Delaware Student Center Concert Series in concert ... Carper talks Mexico's Foremost Cellist from page 8 "We're just a little uncom fortable about the en CARLOS PRIETO Constituents also had ques vironmental consequences," tions for Carper concerning he said, and we will fight it out accompanied by Doris Stevenson, piano the issue of loading and in the courts. in a program of Bach, Boccherini, Bruch, Lukas Foss, and Shostakovich unloading in the Delaware "One of the bills I've always supported in Congress is part Loudis Recital Hall, Wednesday, October 23, 1985,8:15 p.m. Bay's harbors. Presently, Delaware is involved in a of the law of the land," Carper "Mr. Prieto knows no technical limitations said. "It's designed to insure and his musical instincts are impeccable." "David vs. Goliath" suit in that states have some control ·The New York Times which a number of other over what happens off our states, the U.S. Department of coasts." Non-UD Students $6.00- UD Students $2.00 Justice, the U.S. Department Carper held about 35 town of Commerce, and some ma meetings during his first term, Tickets at Student Center Main Des", 12-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. . jor coal and railroad com and plans to complete 20 this Information and Reservations (302) 451-2631 panies want to use the Big year, according to his Mr. Prieto is donating a portion of his fees from his current concert tour to Mexican earthquake relief. Stone Harbor for a major coal legislative director Christophe loading operation, said Tulou. Town meetings are held Ca~r . at locations across the state. . . . clean and green RESUME PACKAGE from page 4 Typed on our /Yew Word PrOcessor and the city staff. "I basically try to get students involved in 'Piere are 15 members ap 1-Page Resume- Typed the committee," Sharkey said. pomted by the mayor and five 50- Resume Copies "Last year the fraternities ex-officio members of the city held a clean-up day and this staff, said Hutchinson. The 50- Second Sheets year, [Resident Student idea for the committee started Association] volunteers work when the city passed botfle 50- Matching fnvelopes ed the Clean and Green booth deposit laws in order to 25% Rag Bond Paper at the Community Day ac decrease litter, she said. tivitie!>." See OUT c:uupon In the Oreen ragn · oflite Tel.ltone Book UD East lllllln Street • rtew• k. DE 19711 If you see news, call the (.JO:Z) 368-7717 Review at 451-1398 43 E. Main St., Newark, De. 47 E. Main St., Newark, De. (368-2817 (Next to Malt Shop) 368-2852 (Other side of Malt Shop) FOR ''Featuring the widest selection of beer WE HAVE KENYA BAGS! FALL in the Delaware area.,, ALWAYS A NEW SHIPMENT. 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I I' •• • I I. ------~~~~~------october 18, 1985 • The Review •Page 13 ETCETERA Professor captu·res player's personalities Book hits homerun with shots ofbaseball.'s brightest chin in hand against a by Nancy Chiusano backdrop of the dugout. Staff Reporter Kevin Gross and Larry A picture is worth a thou Anderson were photographed sand words - especially to in their Phillies uniforms as John Weiss, fine arts they clowned around, arm in photographer and university arm, with a couple of masks. professor. They had donned the faces of Weiss photographs the old men: a round-faced, gray tobacco-chewin', speed-ball ing Italian and a white-haired, pitchin', home run-hittin' balding "Father Time." heroes of America's favorite Weiss photographed Nettles pastime - baseball. of the San Diego Padres twice, The portraits will make up a once with his kids and once by book without words; a book himself. that uses photographs instead "He's an entirely different of adjectives to describe the person when he's with his personalities of its heroes. kids," Weiss said. The first . Weiss goes beyond the bub portrait shows Nettles with his blegum facade of the major arms wrapped around his two league baseball player and kids sitting on his lap. He's captures the essential per laughing, relaxed and wearing sonality of the heroes the easy grin of Santa Claus. themselves on film. "When I photographed him Gone is the baseball cap by himself, I got 'Stoneface' shielding the sun out in left a man with a cold, rigid face field, the intimidating gaze of and gunfighter-blue eyes. His the pitcher preparing to throw eyes are incredible," Weiss another strike and the fateful said. swing of the home run hitter. Smith, of the Kansas City In place of traditional sports Royals, was leaning on the pictures, Weiss captures the steps of the dugout, talking pencil-thin grin of Tug casually with his buddies McGraw, the gunfighter-blue before a game when Weiss eyes of Craig Nettles and the photographed him. deep-brown steady gaze of Recognizing a good situation Lonnie Smith. for a portrait, Weiss grabbed "My portraits are designed his camera and asked Smith if John Weiss, a university photography professor, poses with selected shots of baseball players, to give the reader a palpable he could take a few pictures. taken for a pictorial book he is now compiling. sense of the person. If you "Sure." stare at him, you get an idea "Great, then don't move, as if he hadn't a worry end of next season. he is a legitimate of who he is," said Weiss, an don't move, stay .. . right... in the world. At each game he tries to photographer and not just a associate professor of art. there .. ." Weiss attends about 50 recruit two or three sports nut looking for a few Weiss' camera catches the Weiss began snapping pic games a season in Baltimore ballplayers to do a photo ses close-up photographs. heroes engaging in antic tures furiously. He captured and Philadelphia to get por- sion for him. In order to get a "Recruiting the ballplayers silliness, sitting with the kids; Smith with a steady confident traits for his book. He hopes to player to sit in a photo session, is a difficult thing to do when or gazing into the camera with gleam in his eyes, a man who finish photographing by the Weiss must convince him that continued to page 14 Talellted new fiddler joins ranks of quartet by Stephanie Sieben university, was originally formed in the winners of .the 1981 Colmar Inter music. We just made a record, and 1965. They will launch their university national Quartet Competition in edited it ourselves," she proudly Staff Reporter fall season with a concert at the Loudis France, said Jill White, manager of the added. With his vast background in musical Recital Hall at 8 p.m. on Oct. 21. faculty music groups. "Since then," experiences, Matthew Michelic has As a new rroject, the members of the she added, "they have been on seven "It's a challenge trying to keep the added a new note to the sound of the quartet wil also be conducting a pre European tours." audience's attention for more than five strings in the university's Delos String concert lecture series. Three or four There is a big difference between minutes," said McNames. "A good Quartet. days prior to each formal concert, the playing in a large orchestra and a deal of the audience attends just to go Michelic, who has played public and the musicians will informal- quartet, said violinist Dan Rouslin. to a concert, not to hear the music, everywhere from the Milwaukee Sym , ly discuss the piece planned for the up "Orchestra work is pretty impersonal. therefore, you have to entertain. phony, ballets and orchestras to coming performance. The sessions will It's more like a dictatorship," he said. Playboy clubs, has replaced Barbara take place at the Unitarian Fellowship "With the quartet, everyone gets to "You have to have something a lit" Westphal as the group's violist. of Newark located on Willa Road. have a say, but it's also a lot more tie special to offer," he added. "As a new member it takes a while "The lectures are beneficial for the work." According to Michelic, when a piece to learn the way the others feel things," audience," said Doug McNames, is communicated successfully, "the au he said. "It's exciting because I can cellist of the quartet. "It helps them ''Playing in a smaller ensemble dience goes on a sort of journey." contribute, and I think it's stimulating understand what to listen for in the gives us a lot more responsibility in the for the whole group to have a new music and to enjoy it more." creative process," said Jan Baty, the "The best part of being a musician member." The quartet not only performs at the other violinist in the group. "We not on is being able to share parts of real The Delos String Quartet, whose university, but throughout the United ly pick the pieces and play them, but magic," Rouslin explained. "The members teach private lessons at the States and internationally. They were also carry out the promotional end of music lifts off into another dimension." Page 14 • The Review • October 18, 1985 ------AFTER ...baseball pictures and have some time, I can "Will you look at that - HOURS from page 13 usually get them to sit for a Mike Schmidt in his there is really nothing in it for portrait," Weiss explained. underwear," Weiss said, them,'' Weiss said. "I have to He has a carefully laid-out rather nonchalantly. Schmidt intrude on their time without plan designed to lure a stood in the rain wearing a the credentials of the media. ballplayer into a photo session. Phillies jacket, cleats, white It's necessary for me to "Before I go fo a game, I socks to his knees and the · develop a system of recruiting · usually know who I'm after shorts that every ballplayer that makes me stand out in a and I zero in on them when I wears under his uniform crowd .of dozens of other . get there. I always play it by pants, as photos were being photographers, fans and sport ear, thinking to myself, 'be pa taken from the waist up. swriters," he added. tient but know when to be ag Weiss jumped up from the In order to create a ''special gressive,' " Weiss said. bench. "What am I doing'? I'm visual effect" that he hopes . a photographer. I should be will make him "stand out,'' Some days, however, Weiss getting this on film!" he ex by M.L. Hummel Though Stanley's brother Weiss wears the same uniform just happens to be in the right claimed, as he reached for his died about 20 years ago, the place at fhe right time. Staff Reporter to every game - a "Blue camera and ran over to cap band still lives on. Goldstein Hens" football jersey with a Sitting in the Mets' dugout ture, on film, Schmidt shiver Ralph Stanley and the said the bluegrass pioneer's bright gold number "2" one dreary, drizzly Saturday ing in his shorts. Clinch Mountain Boys, who current band, the Clinch printed on the front, jeans and four hours before a game, Working on his book allows will be playing at Daugherty Mountain Boys, features a sneakers. Weiss was worried that his trip Weiss to engage in the two Hall tonight, ''are probably the banjo, mandolin, guitar, bass The best time for Weiss to to Veterans' Stadium would be things he enjoys most in life: most important bluegrass and of course, a fiddle. catch a ballplayer is a few a waste of time. There were a photography and baseball. band in the history of country "Ralph Stanley has one of hours before a game in an few ballplayers around but Like thousands of other music," said Carl Goldstein. the most traditional sounds of empty baseball stadium. The none that interested him. ·American kids, Weiss grew up Goldstein is chairman of The any band in the country,'' ballplayers are more relaxed, The sky was cloudy -lousy wanting to be a major league Friends of Old Time Music, a Goldstein said. "A lot of it is and there are no other lighting for doing portraits, baseball player. national organization with really close to the beginnings, photographers or fans around and Weiss was getting rained "In pre-puberty, it was all I over 400 members and a mail the roots of American music." to distract them. This is the on as he listened to nothing but thought about. In post ing list of 2,000 which will spon Goldstein, a Wilmington time when Weiss makes his birds fluttering around the puberty ... well, it ran a close sor the southwest Virginia muniCipal court ju~ge, found move. stadium. Sitting on the dugout second," Weiss said. quintet's concert. ed Brandywine Friends of Old "I have about thirty seconds bench with his elbows on his He might not have made it to According to Goldstein, Time Music in 1972. to convince a ballplayer to do knees and his chin in his · the major leagues, but he did Ralph Stanley formed a band Goldstein said he and his a portrait for me. Rather than palms, he glanced up to see make it to the dugouts. "I'm with his brother that became friends were frustrated by the wasting time talking, I show Mike Schmidt emerging from not just a spectator, I'm a par "one of the three most impor lack of traditional bluegrass them my portfolio. If they're in the Phillies dugout for an in ticipant in the sport," he said tant bands in early bluegrass music in the area. "We had to a good mood, like my work, terview and photo session. proudly. music." He cited bluegrass travel all the way to the Blue greats Bill Monroe and the Ridge Mountains to hear some duet of Flatt and Scruggs as music," said Goldstein. being among the Stanley "We decided we were going Brothers' eers. to ut on some concerts to see Delaware's dthe largest selection of ~ Happenings At The Deer Park Sat. 10/19 - Little Mike & The Torpedos HfiLLOWEEtl Sun. 10/20- ELQ- Jazz Mon. 10/21 - Mug Night/$.45 Mugs Tue. 10/22 - The Bullets Wed. 10/23- Gossamer Wings COSTUMES· ACCESSORIES Thur. 10/24 - lf2 price Nachos/$.35 Drafts MAKE-UP· MASKS For Stage, Film & TV *THE MAGIC FUN STORES* 210 W. Market St. 58 E. Main St. Newport Plaza Shopping Ctr. Newark Mini-Mall Newport. DE Newark, DE ( 302) 998-7159 ( 302) 737-01 65 Open daily 10-10 • Call for Sunday hours Write to Dear Fanny ------..------• October 18, 1985 • The Review • Page 15 68.parts of the ears 5.A Raisin in the - 56.Chevy Chase's 69.sick · 7. in a continual sequence- character in Caddyshack 70.i.e. Kirk or Bli~h 8.musician (init.) 58.rounded proiections 73.archaic "open' 9.cheese company 59.wrote "The Raven" 74.garden herb lO.Spielberg film 6l.Dudley Moore character 76.exclamation of 12.for instance 64.0rdinary People realization 13.golfing instrument star (init.) 7Uish trap 14.recluse 66.she was Wonder Woman 79 . 9012~group 16.wed (init.) 80.Klein and t;oolidge 2l.youth 69.Homer work 81.0lympic gymnast (init.) 22.seafood stew 71.metal container 83.psychotic (slang) 23.head (slang) 72.popular 85.man's title 26.Iacocca product 75.Superman's alias 86.kitchen patrol (acr.) 30.former genius (init.) (init.) 88.recover 3l.suffix meaning "the 78.Duran Duran bassist 91.he's "The Rhythmatist" study of" 80.moved slowly 95.boating tool ' 34.white lie 82.boxing win (acr.) 97 .everything 36.reference to God 84.teacher's aid (acr.) 98.lectern 38.motivate 85.military police (acr.) lOO.pot 39.Waters' group (2 words) 87.rate 103.separated 40.wrapper 89.body of water 104.bird of peace 4l.space craft 90. The Review editor 105.cattle 42.husband of 25 Across 92.used to express wonder (init.) 93.not interested (acr.) DOWN 43.women's group (acr.) 94.failure 47.diamonds (slang) 96. "All in the Family" star (init.) 1. occurrence 5Uransportation fOrm 99.Caddyshack star (init.) 2.he's J.R. Ewing (acr.) lOl.bone 3. television recording 52 .lots 102.state (abbr.) machine (acr.) 54. where 4.one of the Big 10 (acr.) 55.bird ...After Hours 37.device used for removing ACROSS paint (brand name) if we could attract some peo nationwide airplay on country Down the street, the Bees 39.writing instrument ple," he said. · music stations. take the stage at 3 Cheers Fri l.,Costello or Presley 4Lgrour Brandywine Friends of Old University students can day, while Honour Society is G. tremor 44.fo hi [a tennis ball] ll.a slight breeze Time Music, a club that hear old time music on Golds slated to rock the Mini-Mall in an overhead fashion pub on Saturday. 15.devoid of matter 45.suffix denoting not started out with one or two tein's Saturday morning radio 17.bash 46.French frien ! ~ • • I 0 l f • 4 t. • . 1 October 18, 1985 • The Review • Page 17 lbe Review Classified Send your ad to us with payment. For first 10 B-1 Student Center words, $5.00 minimum for non-students. $1.00 for students with 10. Then 5' for every word Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds thereafter. ..,...._.., .. otv~~. ••vw uc )VU ucen. t"l.I'U. .a. 1 Typing. $1.3S per page. $'i.oo m1mmum HELP WANTED- 2-3 evenings per week. UUNA'l'Jo:- HliUNCt; r 'Oli Kw<> Hll.Jo;A'l'H 19th BIRTHDAY! Have fun in Newville with LXA annOUDCementS charge. ON-CAMPUS PICKUP AND Apply Cleveland Ave. Sub Shop 231 E. 'Chelle(and Ladd). Love ya! Your roomies, ------DELIVERY. Twelve years experience. Call Cleveland Ave., Newark. Kim and Nhoj. HEY C.B.C. AND S.A.M. OF UNIV. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING: Term Patrick at 731-7845. ACTIVITY LEADERS Full-time and part GARDEN APTS.- Here is you're very own JIIPI!I'S, theses, etc. Pick up & delivery. Interested in Greek life? Watch for AOII rush personal. Just because nobody was around 2554'12. time evening hours, Education, recrea next week!! tion child development majors and ex here on your birthday!!! You guys drop one peri~nce preferred. Call Girls Clubs of class and you're partying animals:Well that's 1be GYN Department of the Student Health for sale HALLOWEEN SPOOKS IN GEORGETOWN. it for now. Were you surprised? Service does FREE pregnancy testing, for Delaware-368-2174 CHECK IT OUT THURS. OCT. 31st. GET llbldents, Monday through Friday, BY AP 1967 Fender Telecaster. Very good cond. A YOUR TICKETS OCT. 21,22 and 23 ON STU POINTMENT. Option counseling and infor rare model with many extras. Ask for Paul DENT CENTER PATIO. FOR MORE INFO HALLOWEEN SPOOKS IN GEORGETOWN! matioo regarding parenting, adoption and 454-8318 CALL 738-8321. SPONSERED BY AETT. CHECK IT OUT THURS. OCTOBER 31st. lbortioo available. Call 451-11035 for appoint personals GET YOUR TICKETS OCTOBER 21, 22, and meat. Confidentiality assured. WATERBED: Brand New, heated, any size, Joanne- Happy 21st Birthday to the best lit 23 ON THE STUDENT CENTER PATIO. Less$$ than regular Mattress, $99 and up, Stu SCARED? Uncertain what to do or where to tle sis! Have a blast. Love ya, Barb. FOR MORE INFO CALL 738-8321. SPON E,UI: The Review Reporter's Handbook is dent Special, call Rob 454-8266 go? The Crisis Pregnancy Center is here for SORED BY AETT -available. This is the single required text you. For FREE pregnancy tests, counseling, FUN,FUN, FUN, HALLOWEEN ROAD far E-301. This book contains an overview of FOR SALE - '68 Pontiac Firebird Excellent information on abortion and alternatives, call TRIP TO GEORGETOWN. THURS OCT 31st Monsieur Bowitz- You're a cool dude and I tbe system at The Review, the deadline Mechanical Condition Call 451-2338. 366-0285. Our new offices are located in the - TICKETS AVAILABLE OCT 21,22,23 ON just love them headlights - Rosita ldJedule, a difinative list of all class re Newark Medical Building, Suite 303, 325 E. STUDENT CENTER PATIO-FOR MORE quirements, and much more. Now available Mary Kay Cosmetics; beauty and skin care Main Stv Newark, Del. 19711. INFO CALL 738-8321 SPONSORED BY AETT CONGRADULATIONS SUE CHERNAUS! at Kiuko's on Haines Street (by advanced re products. Call 454-7457 for complimentary We think your the best. Love, The sisters of quest) for $4.70. skin care classes. Theta Chi's 5TH SEMI-ANNUAL ALL MALE THANKS HOWARD! Phi Sigma Sigma REVUE Thurs. Oct. 24 at 9:30 p.m.($2.00 in WATERBEDS: Very Inexpensive, FUN, TOYOTA CELICA GT '77 -HATCHBACK, advance and at the door)"Come see the bare RIDE NEEDED - Faculty member, Punky-Thanks for making everyday funny Wll'lll for those cold Winter nights, $99 and up AUTO, A/C, AM/FM, LOUVERS. GOOD facts" Philadelphia to Newark and return, Tuesday and everything easy. I love you - now it is for a DEEPSLEEP call ROB at 454-8266 CONDITION. ASKING $2200 CALL 731-4108 and Thursday and return. Will share ex in official print! Love Always, Haaaney Leave message . SUPERSKATES NEW YORK TRIP Nov. 18. pense,s. Contact Sarah Clucas. Home: $10-3al weekly/up. Mailing circulars! No Sponsered by Precision Skating Team. John 215-387-8624, Work: 215-477-7119 Hey Pim - HAPPY BIRTHDAY! You're quotas! Sincerely interested rush self Quality, upholstered chairs, need cleaning or Curry, Scott Hamilton, and other great finally 21! Some day you'll catch up to me. Get. addressed envelop: Success, P.O. Box re-upholstering, wing-backs.Originally $195 a · skaters. Tickets: $18; Bus: $10. Call Ice HALLOWEEN SPOOKS IN GEORGETOWN, ready for Pulsations! I love you! Moo-Moo 4'10CEG Woodstock, IL 60098 buy at $45 - negotiable, Call 737-6167. Arena: 451-2868 CHECK IT OUT THURS OCT 31st GET love, Little MIMMY YOUR TICKETS OCTOBER 21,22, AND 23 Come meet Mark Lewis " Kurt Corday" and 1982 Datsun 310, 4-speed AM/FM cassette, BAHAMAS BAHAMAS BAHAMAS ! ! Don't ON STUDENT CENTER PATIO. FOR Jalm Bolger "Phillip Spaulding" of "The 24,000 miles, Good condition,$3500.00 wait till the last minute this year spots fill up MORE INFO CALL 738-8321. SPONSORED MORATORIUM ON CLASSES, FRIDAY, Guiding Light". This Saturday Oct, 19, at the neg.,368-7692 fast. Call me for prices and early-bird tann BY AETT OCT. 18. REFLECT UPON UNIVERSITY IN Blue Hen Mall, show begins at 2:00 at the ing benefits! ! 731-5282 VESTMENTS IN CORPORATIONS ($47 main concourse! Come join the Fun. Honda Civic '77 AM/FM stereo cassette, runs MIKE despite what you think, I had a great MILLION) THAT DO BUSINESS IN RACIST well, call Beth at 453-1936. · SEE JAPAN! VISITWORLDCAMPUSESIF time Saturday night. I understand, I'm not SOUTH AFRICA. CCHR. SUPERSKATES NEW YORK TRIP Nov. 18. YOU WIN! Apply for the 8th Annual Mr. & mad, and I still want to see you. Love" D" Sponsered by Precision Skating Team. John WATERBED: Queen Size,bookcase head Miss University contest. Call 454-8295 or leave board and frame, 2 padded rails, full floata your name & number in the CARP box, 301 MORATORIUM ON CLASSES FRIDAY, Curry, Scott Hamilton, and other great HELP "THE BOUNCE " HELP THE KIDS OCT. 18. DO NOT ATTEND CLASSES! skaters. Tickets: $18; Bus$10. Call Ice Arena: tion mattress, heater,1 yr. old, real nice! $200 student center. -DONATE TO LXA Call Steve 738-6461 THINK ABOUT WHAT YOU CAN DO TO 451-2868. STOP APARTHEID. CCHR. YOU COULD BE MR. OR. MISS. FUNFUNFUNHALLOWEENROADTRIP New campus Bible study. Friends Fellowship. DEPENDABLE, great running 1969 Dodge UNIVERSITY! TO GEORGETOWN THURS. OCT 31st - An&wers. Wednesday's Fri. 7·30. Call454-8295, Dart. Must sell-best offer. 738-1526 or 368-8108. TICKETS AVAILABLE OCT 21 ,22, and 23 ON ask for Yancy Come meet Kurt Corday,"Mark Lewis" & STUDENT CENTER PATIO - FOR MORE NEW IBM-COMPATIBLE EAGLE PC, "John Bolger"Phillip Spaulding of "The INFO CALL 738-8321 SPONSORED BY AETT .· · ···· ·· ··~················ · ········. 8th ANNUAL MR. & MISS UNIVERSITY OKIDA'PA PRINTER PACKAGE. $1995.00 Guiding Light" this Saturday Oct. 19 at the : DINNER THEATRE PACKAGE CONTEST, This December m JAPAN. You 738-6526 WHIT. Blue Hen Mall, show begins at 2:00 at the THE COUNTDOWN TO THE BOUNCE HAS ----5&~-6 must be a single, full time undergraduate stu main concorse. Come join the fun. BEGUN --illllo llrWywtol--6 PM deal to apply (sorry, no seniors). But hurry, '77 MGB conv. ;55,000 mi.;runs great; good All_w_Tickii._Pirtlag&G- tbe application deadline is October 31st. To condition; am/fm; radials; $2400/best SPRING BREAK in Nassau, BAHAMAS. 7 Johnnie, Johnnie Shut the Door. Love Suzie apply call 454-8295 or leave your name and offer; 368-1124 Nights-Only $399.00 Trip includes round trip AII for $40/per person llllllber in the CARP box, 301 Student Center. AIRFARE,TRANSFERS, AND HOTEL. In LAMBDA CHI ALPHA "BOUNCE FOR Fw--(302) 656-4401 '74 Chrysler Newport! ! ! Runs well and pass terested? Call Rick 454-11098 or Mike 737-5462. BREATH" NOVEMBER 23 ...... •..•....•.....•...... A'M'ENTION: Due to overcrowding at ed New Jersey emissions. Needs some body Ru&sell, Rodney is now open until1:30. Spon work. Must sell!! $550 or best offer. Call LOOP IT WITH D.A.D.D. (Delts against Thank you to the brothers of Phi Kappa Tau Tl.t ~~ ~~ oa~f.tif sored by Resident Student Association and 738-9844. Ask for Mike. Drunk Drivers) Halloween loop tickets $3 who took time out of their busy homecoming h Food Service. M,W,F, at Delta Tau Delta and 91-7 Towne schedule to help ou with the Stroh's "Run For Court Apts. Proceeds benefit M.A.D.D. Liberty" last Saturday in Wilmington ~~~~ IOTH!!J~e TotbebrothersofPhiKappa Tau: Thank you WilMINGTON . DE 19101 13021656-4401 far ywr enthusiastic assistance during this Jenny James, visiting from San Diego: SEND ROSES! 16.50/dozen. Free delivery in put Saturdays Stroh's "Run for Liberty" in lost-found Welcome to Delaware! I Love You! Rob. Newark. Call73!H1829. Please call in advance. Wilmillgton. Tues. Nov"'5 LOST: gold-beaded bracelet. Very sentimen To the sisters of Alpha Sigma DEAR ILENE, thank you for a wonderful A'M'ENTION: Due to overcrowding at tal. If found, please call Ellen 453-{)233. Alpha(Maryanne and Doreen) and weekend. I'll remember it forever. SORRY, Raaaell, Rodney is now open until1:30. Spon ESPECIALLY THEIR PLEDGES RESUMES AND COVER LETTERS Profes TERMINAL RENTALS from 19.50/month. liaaal quality, fast and personal service, at Modems, decwroters, and PC's also available. lllllian to detail - all with surprising affor Call APPEX at 995-9555. dlbillty. Give us a call. SYNERGY 738-4770. One female wanted to share lg. bedroom in TYPING Professional, fast on word Pro Univ. Gardens Apt.Nicely furnished, $133/mo. -·Only $1.00 page. On campus. 738-5740 plus utilities. VERY close to campus. n./wtnds. Available immediately. Call 737-6037 or 737-7951 (ask for Ellen) TYPING: Walking distance of campus fUS/JII«e. Call 454-l!657. Female roommate needed for private bedroom in Admiral's Club Apt. $136/month, THE · ON TENTH AVENUE " MUSICAL TJ!Iill- term papers, thesis, etc., $1.25 per free heat and hot water, and microwave. Call with the great RodQ~ & Hart hits "Small Hotel," piie. Near campus. Call Robin 368-8316. 737-ro34. "It's cot 'Ill Be Love," Quiet Night' and more! tBRIIJNAL RENTALS from $19.50/month . DATES ORCH MEZZ BALC ..._,DecWriters, and PC's also available Tues thru Thurs Eves CaD APPEX at 995-9555. wanted and Sun Mat $32 $32 $20 IJPERSKATES NEW YORK TRIP Nove. 18. Experienced, reliable co-ed to do houseclean Wed & Sat Mats $27 $27 )t'. 8plaored by Precision Skating Team. John ing 3 to 4 hours one day per week. Flexible Fri & Sat Eves $37 $37 $25 Clrry, Scott Hamilton, and other great schedule. $4.00/hour. Near North Campus, lblln. Tickets: $18; Bus$10 Call Ice Arena: Own Transportation. 731-5258 after 5 p.m. Make checks payable to THE PLAYHOUSE THEATRE ...... Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope Newark Parks and Recreation- Gym Super for return of tickets; otherwise held at Box Office. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING: term visor M-F 5:30-9:45 p.m. Part-time starting , Visa, MC and WSFS accepted. Special rates avail Pll*'S, theses, specialize in print quality Nov 4th $4/hr. Youth Basketball Referee M able for Groups, Senior Citizens & Students for the - preparation. Pick up and delivery F evenings. Starting December $7 /game. Call Tuesdaylhru Thursday evening performances only. nallable. 42&-TYPE. 368-7060 8:30-5:00 p.m, NO REFUNDS, but tickets may be exchanged. A Sub scription Selection. -i Page 18 • The Review • October 18, 1985 ------Division 1-AA Poll ... TKO'd from page 20 The latest top tw~nty teams in Delaware then tied the score the National Collegiate at the 21:30 mark when for Athletic Association, Division ward Bob Young fed the ball to I-AA poll. defender Gerry Frey, who shot past Tiger goalkeeper Jack Hergenrother. Record Princeton struck again almost six minutes later when forward Bill Doniger raced 1. Richmond, Va. 6-0-0 past the Hens' defense, and 2. Grambling St. 5-0-0 scored on goalkeeper Guy 3. Middle Tenn. St. 5-0-0 Haselmann off a pass from 4. Idaho 5-1-0 midfielder Steve Biss. 5. Furman, S.C. 5-1-0 "Their offense was fast," 6. Mississippi Valley 5-0-0 said Haselmann, who had 11 7. Nevada-Reno 5-1-0 saves on the night and an .879 8. Louisiana Tech 5-1-0 save percentage going into the tie Northern Iowa 5-1-0 game. "I mean fast." 10. Georgia Southern 5-1-0 The Hens seemed to go downhill after the fight. The 11. Delaware St. 6-1-0 Tigers scored again almost 25 12. William & Mary 4-2-0 minutes into the second half 13. Murray St., Ky. 4-1-1 off an unassisted score by tie NE Louisiana 4-1-0 Sean Kavanagh. 15. SW Missouri St. 4-1-1 Then with just under 10 16. Marshall 5-1-1 minutes left to play, Princeton 17. E. Washington 5-1-0 finished the game with yet 18. Akron 4-2-0 another goal when Steve Biss, 19. Appalachian St. 3-2-0 who had two assists, passed to 20. Arkanas St. 3-3-0 Dave Vaudreuil, who secured a Tiger victory. tie Colgate 4-1-0 "We weren't playing our DELAWARE 4-2-0 game," said Frey. "We were Southern, La. 4-1-0 arguing among ourselves. We Western Carolina 3-2-1 Starr photo by Lloyd Fox weren't playing as a team." Dawn of a new era - Delaware basketball coach Steve Steinwedel officially opened up the There must have been a full 1985-86 season with a 6 a.m. workout Tuesday, moon. Graduated Savings. Graduated.Savings. $15 $30 $40 $15 $30 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ALLlOKGOLD ALL14KGOLD ALL18KGOLD ALLlOKGOLD ALL14KGOLD One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your hstens representative at: details, see your Jostens representative at: Date: Wed., Thurs., Fri.· Oct. 23, 24, &25- Time: 10-4:00- Deposit Req.: $15.00 Date: Wed., Thurs., Fri.· Oct. 23, 24, &25- Time: 10-4:00- Deposit Req.: $15.00 Place: Bookstore Concourse Place: Bookstore Concourse l:iiC [-:e-J Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc. l:iiC ttJ Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc. ·JOSTENS JOSTENSrM A M E R I C A " S C 0 L L E G E R I N G A M E R I C A ' S C 0 L L E G E R I N G TM 4 ...... t ------•October 18, 1985 • The Review • Page 19 Coverin all the Bases the brother of Kansas City The summer is over, and the Royal's third baseman George waiting has just begun. Brett who pitched profes Sometime in January or sionally for 14 years, was ask February, Andy Donatelli will ed to coach Utica after appear go to his mailbox, open it up, ing in a Lite Beer commercial. and pull out a piece of mail In the ad, Brett, known for he's been thinking about for his short stints with about half over six months. And it won't the teams in the majors, be a birthday card. stands in a bar and tries to figure out what city he's in. Rich Dale After rattling off a few places he's been - Kansas City, Mter signing as a free agent Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh with the Philadelphia Phillies - Brett finds out where he in mid-June, Donatelli led his really is. Raising his arms he Summer A-League team in says "Utica?" as if to ask, almost every offensive "where the hell is that." category. The chances of him "That got the town of Utica being released now are slim. all up in arms because it The letter he opens will pro · sounded like a smack in the bably have a contract inside. face to them," Donatelli said. "Right now I don't think I'll ' But it gave the mayor of get released," Donatelli said. . Utica an idea. He telephoned "I'm almost positive that I will Brett, who lived outside of Los go to spring training. But just Angeles at the time, and ask because you go to spring train ed him to come to Utica for ing, that do~sn't mean you , "Ken Brett Day." Brett went can't get released after you go across the country and gave a to spring training. They do speech in front of city hall. And that all the time." the townspeople put their Donatelli, who started in arms back down. right field at Delaware four But that was just the begin straight years, caught on with 1-.;;.:;;._.;...... ~.-..--...;..;~~•;;;...--.;.;....::;..._.::;...__ .-., _____ .::;... ______~ ning. Two Florida sport the Phillies after being snubb- Starr photo by Lloyd Fox swriters who own the Utica ed by all 26 teams in the rna- A~dy Donatelli team jumped on the opportuni jor league draft. He was sent ~-~~~-~-:-~~------' ty too. They called Brett and toUtica,N.Y.,toplayonaco- theythinkofme.Idon'tknow batting average (.306), hits . "If you don't think you're asked him to coach their team, op team. Utica doesn't belong what they've heard about (87), runs (60), stolen bases : gonna make it," he said, and Brett took the job . to just one major league club, ·me." (34), and walks (50). And he · "you're gonna have a hard . TIME ma-gazine, ABC and Donatelli played with "Nobody gets much feed- piled up those numbers in 74 I time making it. But you can't World News Tonight with Dick players that belonged to five back, but at least everybody games. fool yourself. You know what Schapp, ESPN, and The Spor different organizations. else knows that they're getting But for now Donatelli is hit- you can do. I wanna make it. ting News all came out to That meant no one from the information sent in on a daily ting something besides I want it bad. It's just that try Utica to follow up on the Phillies was there to watch basis. I didn't get that all year. baseballs. Now he's hitting the ing to convince yourself you're unusual story. Donatelli every day. And now I don't even know if the books. With 15 credits this gonna make it- 'I'm gonna "It was great," said it means Donatelli doesn't coaches sent one in yet. That's semester, he'll earn a degree make it, I'm gonna make it' Donatelli. "We were picking have a clue as to where what really is hard for me- in business administration. · it's too early. Right now it's too up the paper and reading Philadelphia projects him. He to sit around here sometimes "It's like the old saying, early for me to say that. about ourselves in can only wonder where he'll be when I do start thinking about 'don't stick all your eggs in one "Don't get me wrong. I want Sporting News. We were like playing next season. it. You're like, 'do they know basket,' " he said. "That's it more than anything in the 'Geez, this is great.' Then we "I think about it a lot,'' he anything about me? Are they what I'm not doing. I'm not world. But it's a hard thing to saw ourselves on national said. "I probably think about pleased with what I did? Do planning my whole life around base your whole life on." television. It was neat seeing it more than a lot of other guys they even know what I did being in the big leagues. I've There was at least one yourself, plus it was national just because I didn't have Yet?.' " hear d t oo many s t ones. t o d o ' positive t hing a bout bemg . h'd1 - publicity. reports sent in on me every All Donatelli did was lead that. If you don't make it, if I den in Utica. Donatelli's coach " I can always say I got my day. I don't know what they're his team, which plays in the wouldn't have a degree, what brought a lot of media to the 1 picture in TIME magazine thjnking. Idon't know_'Yhat New York Penn League, in would I do then?" ball park with him. Ken Brett, now." Where they stand East Coast Conference stan dings through October, 14. \ Volleyball Hockey Soccer ECC ICC Overall ECC Overall Overall J ~»: w L ,1}' W u; T W. ...L w t T L T w L '() Drexel 4 () 1 .:::::: 'Hofstra.· 5 0 .t2 '~ 8 Lehigh \)} 4 0 0 7 4 .,., & & l o Hofstra" a 1 0 .Drexel 5 i 15 3 DELAWAII -·2. 0' 0 8 3 7 3 0 ' Rider4 ·'+'' 2 1 z 0 5 2'fo-~ o · Lafayette 2 0 1 8 1 '2'' ,. l)ltAWARE 4 1 12 12 4 7 Lafayett~ t.. o 1 2 7 1 DELAWARE . 2 2 0 aw. 2. 0 Towson 3 ~· ,. 7 Hofstra · 1 l · l ' 4 3 4 Buckne11 1 l 1 5 4 1 'Ridet 1 'z 11 7 Drexel 1 1 6 2 4 1 Tow$on 1 3 1 2 6 1 ~}ligh 1 3 6 14 6 0 0 >'<' Lafayette 1 4 8 Towson State D 4 o ""3 4 Lehigh 3 f·. 0 2 7 1 , ~ 2 0 Rider o 3 0 J,,,;_ 6 l Bucknell 0 7 15 au~kt)elJ '" .n..... =4 " 0 ~ ... l 9 ~- Page 20 • The Review • October 18, 1985 ------~... ------SPORTS Hens get KO' d by Mike Freeman forward Bob Young, "then I pushed Staff Reporter him back. Then he tried to kick me and I went off." PRINCETON, NJ · - A strange thing Young punched Attanasio, who fell to happened at Princeton Wednesday the ground with his hands over his face. night. Then two more Princeton players There was fighting at a distinctive, came at Young, and he punched them classy, Ivy League school. t Maybe there was a full moon. 0~ichael Spinks watch out. Or maybe Delaware was in town. "I think I was provoked," said But when the boxers, or rather the Young. "But I didn't have to do what soccer players, left the field, Delaware I did.,, (now 8-3, 2-2 ECC) came away with one Young .and Attanasio were both of its worst losses of the season. ejected from the game for fighting. "They were dangerous," said coach '•Doesn't matter who started the Loren Kline after the 4-1 loss. "They fight or finished it," said the head ·had excellent team speed, and they us- referee, who asked not to be named. ed it." "We weren't ready" said defender "They both fight, they both get ejected. Tom Brackin. "We came up here with The Tigers (now 3-5, 1-3 Ivy) struck a bad attitude." first - on the scoreboard, that is - when defender Jay Walsh scored off a With 11 minutes left ·to play in the pass from Dave Vaudreuil with just first half, spectators saw a soccer over 10 minutes gone in the first half. l------.-.-.:.;,:;""""'-"-.....----4 game turn into a boxing match. "They were confusing our defense," Staff photo by Charles Fort "The guy [Michael Attanasio] push- said Brackin. Gerry Frey ed me from behind," sa... id~D~e~la~w~a;r~e~~~~=~~c;on;tt;·n;ue;d~to~p;a;g~e ~18~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~ ~Front Row~ Like Father, like Son They used to go to the lot." Then he;ll tell you what a Elia, who later went on to play time. "He was quite willing to anybody what they were going Delaware football games great line he had blocking for and coach in major league take a backseat to Elia. Then to do for the next four years. together. The father, the one him. And then how it helped baseball. But they didn't know it seemed like Jack matured "My dad didn't really get in who went to see his old team being on a good team. anything about Jack Turner. over night. It seemed like he volved," says Jim. "He told play. And the son, the one who "Coach Nelson used to say They soon found out. _ realized he had to take over me he'd like to see me go to a went just to see a college foot 'stats are just for the guys that Eliq, who had scored 11 then. And that's when he school where I could do well ball game. lose,' " he says. touchdowns in four games his became an outstanding foot academically and Now the father still goes to When Jack Turner came to first year, was supposed to be ball player." football-wise. Delaware, he came with Lee the number one running back With the career Jack Turner "When I sat down and Rich Dale Elia, his best friend. The two in their sophomore year. But had at Delaware, of course he thought about it, I thought it grew up together in he dislocated his hip and was glad when his son decid would be pretty cool to come to see his old team. But he goes Philadelphia and played school where my dad played. to see his son at the same time. Turner stepped in. ed to follow in his footsteps and sports at Germantown "He (Turner) kind of idoliz go to Ue!aware. But the deci It would be fun for him too." As a high school football Academy. Jim played on special teams coach, he sits down before the ed Elia," says Raymond, who sion was all Jim's. Jack Delaware was interested in was the backfield coach at the Turner would never tell last year. He knew that to get season and looks at the two the starting linebacker job for schedules to make sure they '85 he would have to beat out don't conflict. If they do, the sophomore Jeff Borkowski. high school game gets a new Borkowski was one of four date. players named 'most improv Jack Turner played football ed' last spring by the Newark at Delaware from 1957-59 and Touchdown Club. piled up 1,785 yards rushing. ''There was a time when I His son, Jim Turner, is now a thought Borkowski was starting linebacker. quicker," says Raymond. "We "I'm absolutely estatic went into the season with the about Jim being at idea of having a real open Delaware," says Jack. "I love mind and taking the guy that the place so much. Dave had the best preseason. Nelson, · Tubby Raymond, "Turner came back in better Scotty Duncan- they molded shape - much better shape, my life. I just thank God my and gave evidence of a great son has the abilities to play at dealofimprovementoverthe Delaware." spring. He seemed quicker, Jack is now ninth on the all more responsive." time rushing list at Delaware. He should have. Jim Turner They didn't play 11 games a worked out at his old high season back then, so all his school every day during the yardage came in just 24 summer - whether it was in games. He also did double du the weight room or out in the ty, playing defensive back yard with his younger brother when the other team had the Michael, improving his ball. quickness. "It's been so long ago," he "He knew that it was gonna says. "Never in this God's be a tough road," says his world did I think Jack Turner father. "He wanted to be would be in the top-10 all-time ready - physically fit. Jimmy rushers at Delaware." never says much, he just gets If you tal_k to him about it, 1------it done. the first thing Jaek will say is Jim Turner "He's maybe even a little bit ''theypw~~ll~~a~------~-~ faster than his daddy was."