...--....,--1··-- . Today's Weather: Our second NON-PROFIT ORG century of US POSTAGE Partly sun excellence PAID ny, warm. Newark. Del Permit No. 26 High near 80.
Friday, May 10, 1985
5 campers spark selection change by Thomas Brown News Editor Still awake at 3 a.m Wednesday night, five freshmen from Dickinson E passed the time eating pizza and play ing Trivial Pursuit in front of the Hous ing and Residence Life Building at 5 Courtney St. "We didn't get any of our room choices," said a spokesman for the group. "None of us got what we asked and we want to be first in line. "We just want to live where we want to live," she added. · Facing the elements a day and a half before the first come, first serve room change request process scheduled for today paid off Thursday. When the number of students grew to 20, said Dave Butler, director of housing and residence life, he and his staff decided to make a change. In the past, he said, the system work ed on a first come first serve basis but some complained that was unfair because the mail arrived at different times around campus giving some students an edge. So this year, Butler said, all requests were scheduled to be processed on a first in line first served basis beginn ing Friday May 10, at 9 a.m. "That Staff photo by Thomas Brown assumed all had a fair chance," he sai~. All night long-- Five students from Dickinson E wait outside the Housing and Residence Life Building at 5 Courtney St. at 3 a.m. Wednesday. Attempting to guarantee good spots in line, the number of students grew Thursday prompting continued to page 16 Dave Butler, director of housing and residence life, to change the selection system. Senate closes witlt flurry of activity ~~ Senate adopts new Soles to assume Resolution urges plus/minus grades senate presidency ·university to divest'.
by Cindy Smith by Cindy Smith by Lauren Clingan Assistant News Editor Staff Reporter Assistant News Editor The adoption of a plus/minus grading system top A resolution to urge divestiture of university ped Monday's Faculty Senate meeting agenda. Dr. James Soles entered the Faculty Senate holdings in all corporations that have investments After a lengthy debate, two grading proposals, one meeting Monday afternoon as the political science in South Africa was introduced Monday by Faculty for graduate courses and the other for undergraduate department's representative, but he departed as the Senate Vice President Mark Huddleston. courses, were passed. new senate president for next year. _ According to records in the treasurer's office, the When the system is put into effect, professors will Other new officers elected by secret ballot at the University had $47.5 million in stock holdings in com hav_e a scaJe of finer discrimination on which to judge meeting include Dr. Raymond Callah_an, associate panies investing in South Africa as of June 1984. This •see editorial p.6 professor of history, as vice-president, and Dr. is 42.3 percent of all university holdings. Robert Taggart, associate professor of educational Huddleston, associate professor of political their students; according to the resolutions. Grades studie~, as secretary. science, said he hoped that the board of trustees for all students will be as follows: A =4.0, A- =3.7, Soles will talte over the gavel at the senate's next would take the advice of the faculty if and when the B+ =3.3, B = 3.0, B- =2.7, C+ =2.3, C =2.0, C- =1.7, m~ting, schedul~d for September. senate passes the resolution. The trustees must be D+ =1.3, D = 1.0, D- =0.7, F =0.0. educated about systematic denial of fundamental The plus/minus grades will be implemented when Dr. Michael Kuhlman, 1984-85 senate president, human rights of the vast majority of the South the record system is transferred to the new IBM will remain on the executive committee as im African people, he said. mainframe computer, said the chairmen mediate past president. - continued to page 11 - · ~ continued to page 11 continued to page il ... '·'·"·'·' ... '·'., ... '",., .. .,. Page 2 • The Review • May 10, 1985
Thomas More 45 Lovett Avenue ~VIEW Newark, Del. 19711 Oratory 368-4728 Recognition Day to be held The campus will be buzzing with activity Tuesday as the university celebrates Recognition Day. Events schedul ed include Senior Day, Honors Day and the Alumni Open House. Senior Day, sponsored by the Delaware Undergraduate Attention Seniors Student Congress, gives the members of the class of 1985 an opportunity to pick up information packets about Com mencement and learn about other upcoming senior events. It will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Perkins Stu Baccalaureate Mass· June 8, 3p.m. dent Center. Honors Day recognizes top scholars of the eight undergraudate colleges at individual ceremonies to be held Buffet-luncheon immediately at 11 a.m. in Claytan Hall. The Alumni Open House is given for all students and alumni to inform them about the many services available following Commencement to alumni. the event will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in Alumni Hall on Main Street.· To wrap up the day, President and Mrs. Trabant will at Thomas More Oratory. hold a reception for graduating seniors at the their home on Kent Way. Sign up before May. 17 Park program offers jobs Friends and Family invited. See you there!!. Jobs with the Student Conservation Association, Inc., are still available for the summer and fall of 1985. The positions are in the park, forest and resource assis tant program at various national parks, forests, and con servation areas throughout the United States. Asignment<; RESPOND TO: The Oratory or by Campus Mail to: range from conducting field research to back country patrols. · Donna Stachecki Men or women 18 years or older can apply for the posi tion. Anyone interested should contact Jonathan Satz of College Towne A-8 the Student Conservation Association at 603-B26-5742.
, Friday, May 10 Saturday, May 11 Vietnam Veterans of America Go, where millions have gone before. To .•. Beings from Another Dimension have invaded your world. present You can't see them ... but they can see you.
"The Vie'fnam Veteransf
Experience & Today's Society"
a multimedia presentation
Tuesday, May 14 7 p.m. in the Dickinson A/B Commons
140 Smith dt:be 7:00 • 9:30 • 12:00 100 Kirkbride ~ 8:15. 10:45 140 Smith Happenings At The Deer Park 7:00 • 9:30 • 12:00 Sat., 5/11- Old Dixon Band Sun., 5/12- Salt Peanuts Mon., 5/13- Mug Night/45e Mugs w/ID Tue., 5/14- Kim Parent Wed., 5/15- Contraband ·~ ' GradS become·famiiy 'hulnan resource' College opens doors children and an adult day care by Paris Magasiny center, which is located in the Staff Reporter Hudson Building on Route 273. Nutrition specialist, public The .department of food .health inspector, kindergarten science and human nutrition teacher, interior designer; encompasses majors in food these are just a sampling of science, nutritional science the diverse positions available and dietetics. This area ap to graduates from the univer plies principles of chemistry sity's College of Human and biology to the study of food Resources. and nutrition. "The Human Resources Col The dietetics major offers lege,'' said Dean Alexander two programs of study: the Doberenz, "has to be con pre-:-clinical program and the sidered a professional college. coordinated undergraduate There are definite careers at program in dietetics. the end of four years." The CUPD c·ombines He added that, in general, clinical experience with programs in Human academic study in the junior Resources are more applied in and senior years to allow nature than programs in the eligibility for taking the College of Arts and Science. registration examination after Doberenz said the job graduation. Students not in the market for graduates looks CUPD must take an internship very good. "You are always after graduation before they going to need dieticians and· can take the exam. people in the food science Special facilities of the area," he said. department include a nutrition Despite the varied concen clinic, located in Alison Hall, trations in either a scientific, which provides nutrition infor artistic or social science ap mation and counseling for proach to study, the overall university ·students and staff emphasis of the college is the and which also serves as a " ·-..\ same. According to Associate training site for dietetic Dean Catherine Bieber, all students. ~~~~---- -.._,__ _ areas of study are directed at The third is the department the "improvement of the fami of textiles, design and con ly." Its food, clothing and sumer economics. Majors are' shelter needs· are looked at. textiles and clothing: mer LJOk:>~ Jst~ The approximately 800 chandising; textiles and students enrolled in the col clothing: technology; design and a European fashion study needed to graduate in the Col Initially, students tend to be lege, which is housed in Alison -with either an emphasis in ap tour which is offered every lege of Human Resources. unaware of the diversity of Hall, may earn a bachelor of parel or in interiors; and con other winter session. · The college also offers study available within the col science degree in human sumer economics-with an em All undergraduate majors masters of science degrees in lege, said Doberenz. resources and will study in one phasis in business or in are required to take at least 15 the departments of individual Bieber added that students of the three major depart communications. credits of science, 15 credits of and family studies and food learn about the opportlll!ities .ments. The bachelor of science Special programs include a · social science and 12 credits of science and nutrition, and a _in the College of Human .. : degree is the only visiting student program at humanities. In..addition, they doctoral degree in the depart Resources· -college mainly undergraduate degree the-col the Fashion Institute of must take at least one third of ment of individual and family from their peers and from Arts lege offers. Technology in New York City the total number of cr~dits studies. and Science advisors. The department of in dividual and family studj.es in ...... cludes majors in community 66Featuring the widest selection of beer and family services, nursery kindergarten education and in the Delaware area." young exceptional children. It provides academic, profes sional and clinical experiences , S.O.S. for careers in teaching and/or STATELINE community service_ I Special facilities include a Support Group of Victims of Sexual Assault I· pre-school, located in Alison LIQUORS I Hall, where students can I obserye the behavior of young 1610 Elkton • Newark Road Elkton, Maryland 21921 Applications now being accepted for Fall'85 (302) 738-4247 training. We are looking for men Et women We'll Help. Will You? to man a 24 hr. )lotline for victims of rape and also to lead awareness programs dealing Grolsch 513.99 a case with sexual assault. Pick up applications Kronenbourg 513.99 a case from the receptionist at the infirmary or Dortmunder 514.99 a case from any S.O.S. member and return them to 1 Busch 57.99 12 pk. either. (Applications will also be available American .+ Red Cross again next fall.) · No deposit/No return bottles ...... Page 4 • The I .eview • May 10, 1985 ------Police recover $28,000 in computer goods by Meg Goodyear The officer checked the and Lauren Leon brand name of the oscilliscope, and it was the same as one that Copy Editors had been stolen from Newark A police investigation Hall last year, the spokesman described as a "stalemate" said. became a checkmate this week after police arrested a Police returned to the apart university student and ment the next night, the recovered about $28,000 worth spokesman said, and the of computer equipment, a suspect admitted that the in Newark Police spokesman strument had been stolen, and said. surrendered to police between Police said the arrest was $8,000 and $10,000 worth of made after they responded to allegedly stolen goods. an April 27 fight. Further investigation led In 1984, $24,500 worth of com police to the another student's puter equipment was stolen apartment. The spokesman from Smith, Evans and said this student admitted to Newark halls, Du Pont Lab stealing about $15,000 worth of and Morris Library, the equipment. spokesman said, and about $3,500 worth of video equip Police returned the stolen ment was stolen from Mt. items to the high school and Pleasant High School in the university. Wilmington. "I thought i'd never see (the On Wednesday, Thomas computers) again," said Nearly $28,000 worth of stolen computer and related equipment is displayed at Conte RESUME PACKAGE Typed on our /Yew Word ProcesM~r . 1 - Page Resume- Typed SO - Resume Copies 50 -Second Sheets 50 - Matching ~nvelopes 25% Rag Bond Paper .see oar ClOIIpOII Ill u.e oreen r.,a o(Uw Tel.llolle Book UD Eut Jllllln Street • rtewu..-IL DE 19711 (30]) 388-7717 .l'L ••'J J.ao. ~ ~ 4~ !lALawru JJ: ~~~~oon FASHION SHOW--"Colorworks." 1 May 16, 12 :15 p.m., steps of Memorial FARMER'S SPRING SHOW--May 17 35~ e. MA\N sr. Hall. Raindate May 17. Sponsored by and May 18, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Delaware LJ53-82q2 Lectures the university Modeling Association Agricultural Museum, Dover. $2 senior N~WAR.""'. ,, Jfl {)f;. \C\7Jl ,.. and Blue Diamond Productions. citizens and youths 1Q-16, $3 adults, MUL TIVALIENT IN THE UNIT children under 10 free. For more info DISK--May 10, 3 p.m., 114 Purnell Hall. LIFE FEST '85-An annual health call 734-1618. Presented by the university's Depart fair, May 10, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., front ment opf Mathematical Sciences. lawn of Newark Academy Building. REVIEW SESSION--Stat. Lab ~~~~ ~ Refreshments will follow in 531i Ewing Review Session. May 10, noon, 536 Ew- Hall. OUTING CLUB ANNUAL CLAM I ing Hall. This will be the last review BAKE--May 10, 11, Cape Henlopen session of the year. State Park. Sign-up in 207 Student Center. AUDITIONS--For Covered Bridge · Meetings Theatre's production of the musical Ill "Oh Coward!" May 19, 20, 21, 7 p.m. to BASIC CANOEING COURSE--May 18 and 19, Becks Pond. Call995-7629 for 10 p.m., CBT, 105 Railroad Ave., PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT more info. Aquatic section of the New Elkton, MD. University theatre's Nor SOCIETY OF AMERICA-May 13, 6 Castle County Department of Parks man Brown will direct. Call (301) p.m., 336 Ewing Hall. and Recreation. 392-3780 for more info. QUAKER MEETING--Sundays, 10 a.m., United Campus Ministry, 20 Or chard Road. All welcome! For more in fo call 368-1041. Fri., 5/10 Sun., 5/12 Mon., 5/13 AMATUER RADIO CLUB--May 14, Sat.,5/l1 7:30 p.m., 208 Evans Hall. All ham radio operators invited. HARRINGTON THEATRE ARTS "~"CIHI~~Pntf ~ HAPPY COMPANY--Final meeting of the HOUR THE HEARTBEATZ ANNA KING REGGAE semester. May 19, 6:30 p.m., Harr ~ot Finger (The Movies) AND DIRTY WORKS NIGHT WI ington D/E Lounge. Bring suggestions WXDR D.J. for fall show, fall director, fall 58 East Main Street Food! coordinators! 4-7 BEACH PREP starting promptly JAMIE Newark Mini Mall PARTY at9:00 Imports Screaming 738-5118 $1 SHOOTER "Big Night"! Orgasms Misc. nr14i _ti' •.. :.. t:':'ft. NIGHT Drink Specials Ur_~[~ CABERET NIGHT--May 10, 7:30 p.m. to 10 :30 p.m., French House. $3 -per person. Fun, food and entertainment. ADVERTISE IN THE iREVJEW! --,-:----=------:-.-:_-- ~~=~~------,.,----~~- • ....._ Have You Seen-Our 47 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK, DE. NEW LOCATION? (Next to tile Malt Shop) We're now at 43 E. Main St., We have your spring (Next to the Malt Shop) and summer clothes in stock! We have great spring Exciting fashion for men and summer tops, and women! shorts, skirts·, and pants. SALE .NOW! 20% OFF Come see our new -Gasoline Jeans and selection of cotton sweaters Selected ESPRIT Items! from Greece. Open Mon. thru Fri. from 9:30-6:00, Open Mon. thru Fri. from 9:30-6:00, Till8:00 on Wed. & Fri.; Sat. 11-6:00 Ti II 8:00 on Wed . & Fri.; Sat. 11-6:00 Pluses. and UNlVE-RS IT'f OF 'DEL.AWAf£ - f?ER>R:r CARD Minuses \··\\STaRf A-+--+--+- -r- There is an old maxim that says, "If it ain't broke, don't fix it." The university, however, has decided to ignore this MA.TH i[ +-· - - t- + -lt\Y + maxim a~d change the grading system to a plus/minus scale. On Monday, the Faculty Senate passed the system for both graduates and undergraduates. _The '!ew grading system w~ll SCIENCE 6- r-- -~- - + be implemented when the umvers1ty's record system IS transferred to the new IBM mainframe computer ~ which will most likely be in the fall of 1986. e- -- ...... +- -1- rrr-'2..- +- The new system will give students a 4.0 for an A, a 3. 7 for an A-, a 3.3 for a B +, a 3.0 for a B and so on. The potential problems of the system, which appears to be plagued by in consistencies, do not seem to have been taken into consideration. For instance, if u student gets a 3.3 for a B + why does he or she only get a 4.0 for an A+? Logically, the ~i udent should get a 4.3 in this case, but the new system is not consistent. It also seems that the academic requirements at the univer sity will instantly become more stringent with the implemen-. tation Of this policy. Whereas a student can now graduate with a C- in a class, a C- will be worth only 1. 7 on the new scale and a 2.0 is required for an undergraduate to be matriculated. A 70 percent in a class in 1985 can be passing and the same grade a year later would spell failure for the student. The system will not make life any easier on professors, . either. "I think we are kidding ourselves if we think we can make finer gradations," said Dr. David Bellamy of the mathematics department. "We will double the number of borderline cases we ha:ve to decide." Seemingly, with the Letters=~~~~~~= distinctions that will be puUnto effect, everything will be borderline. We might as well just have the numerical grade registered on.our transcripts: · ',\ ·· Thank You Taken for .Granted And the problem also presents itself of the same cour~e be ing taught by different professors, some of whom decide to To the editor: To the editor: use optional the plus/minus scale and some who _do not. I want to thank Lon Wagner and The Review After reading Lon Wagner's "One of tJ_s " for the article, "One of Us", May 3, 1985. Brian Again, the same numerical grade co~ld mean tw'ri·lived first semester. Lon's article reach the computers are not ready to handle it--the university is us knew Brian's life through this article. There ed my innermost feelings and revealed how I not ready to handle it yet, either, and may never be. are so many Brian's in the world. Hopefully, we and everyone else on the floor felt. Brian was and others will get to know our neighbors bet indeed a quiet person, and although he was very ter in the future. shy I would always try to strike up a conver sation with him or just say "Hi." Once in a Positive Emily D. Thomas while we would exchange a few words but there · President, Cannon Hall Government was never much communication between us. Everything LoQ stated was true. We should Vibrations never be selfish or unfriendly to those whom we Kudos to the faculty and. to Dr. James Soles for his elec do not quite understand. Life is too short for tion as-president of the.Faculty Senate. Soles will be backed An 'Apology'· people to make unfair judgements about o~ers and give up the chance to have another friend. up by Vice President Dr. Raymond Callahan and Secretai:y To the editor: · Dr. Robert J. Taggert. . Because we can always make room for one As president of the Student Program Associa- more friend--couldn't' we"? And to you Brian The politica.ly astute Soles is well-respected. within t~e . 'tion, I would like to offer the most sincere Turley., I am truly sorry that I never was able univeristy and his political agility is much needed to help him apologies of myself and the SPA to the univer to get to know you better. Rest in Peace. deal with the differing opinions on the Faculty Senate. sity community for booking Abbie Hoffman to speak on campus Tuesday, April30. I regret that our organization had the insight Craig Anczelowitz Dennis Sandusky, editor in ch ief to find a date that would fit into Mr. Hoffman's AS 88 Ross Mayhew, managing editor . Garry George, executive editor Walt Skrinski, business manager busy schedule, and also for having him in the Lon Wagner, editorial editor Jim O 'Donnell, advertising director largest room available to us on that date. Andy Walter, sports editor What could have been running through our letters News Editors ...... Thomas Brown, Claire De Matteis Jonathan Slocum, Deirdre Weiler minds when we decided to book such a legen -w-elcome Features Editors ...... Joe Emerson, Tom Grant dary and controversial speaker? How could we Photo Editor ...... Sharon Me Curdy The Review welcomes and encourages letters Assistant Photo Editor ...... Charles Fort have thought it would have been worth it to sub- Assistant News Editors ...... Meg Radford, Cindy Smith ' sidize this event to the tune of approximately from the students, faculty, administration and Assistant Sports Editors ...... Rich Dale, Paul Davies, Chris Olivera $2,500? ~ community. All letters should be typed on a Copy Editors ...... Meg Goodyear, Lauren Leon 60-space line, double spaced, and limited to 200 Assistant Advertising Diredor ...... •...... Laura·Giumarra Maybe we should have spent the students' Assistant Business Manager ...... :··· ·· ···"··· ...... Jackie Lewis ~ money on Midget Mud Wrestling .instead. words. Student letters should be signed with ~~ff~~:~~~ra·~-~~r_._·.:·. ·.·.·.·.·.:·.·.·:.·. ·.·.:·.·:. ·.·,:: ·:,:·.::·. ::·. ·.::·.·.:·. ·.·.:·. ·.:·.·.:::::·. ::·.::·.·:.: ·. ·.: ·. ·.·.·.:.·. K~h:~~:~nci~:~~ Boy, were we dumb! · classification and year of expected graduation. Address letters to: The Review, West Wing, Published twice weekly during tho academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by tho student body of the University of Delaware, Newark Delaware. Student Center. The Review reserves the right Editorial and business office at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451-2771 , 451-2772, Mike Forehand. to edit letters as necessary for space. 451 -2774. Business hours: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. SPA Presid~nt , ,_, ....,...... ______. j ' ' t ~ - ~ t111i'.f1&') ,J!ts.i~tuA b:JGies.fl ,,l' ... ., .. . ..,.------~ -..-""'" """~" t'\f ·• 'liP 1\ , ..,•_. ~ f 'f ., ~ ~==~letters======1 Focus on Starving To the editor: demigods doing good for the I am writing this article in· world." The people that know reply to Kate Cericola's article the music and the per entitled "We Are the Wealthy" sonalities that make up USA printed in The Review May 7. for Mrica realize that these I will be the first to admit that people took time out of their the " We Are the World" song lives to try and do something is getting a lot, if not too much to get the American public to air play on the radio, and that visualize the importance of the it is a little unclear as to what cause to fight starvation in the artists mean that 90 per- Ethiopia. Sure the musicians cent of the "profits" are going used their influence and to famine relief funnds for prestige to accomplish this, Ethiopia. Nevertheless, Ms. but this is no different from Cericola's statements made in telethons in which actors and her article typify the negative celebrities use their mass ap attitude many people have to peal in urging for donations to any event that tries its best to help a certain cause. The in help a problematic issue, such famous Jerry Lewis telethon as starvation in Ethiopia. comew to mind when discuss- First, I fail to understand ing this. how Americans are "suckered Finally, Ms. Cericola into prying open their wallets stipulated, "Do any of these for the underprivileged Americans really know what through cheesy music." That suffering is?" Well, for that is her opinion that the music matter, how many students on the album is cheesy, and that go to this university fully what the album has effective- know what suffering is when ly done is get the American compared to the suffering in public to purchase an album Ethiopia. Why can't we, as for that they not only feel is giving tunate human beings, for once · them listening pleasure by take a charity's work, like their favorite artists, but also USA for Mrica, and admire it makes them feel that they are for what it is, the thought helping the Ethiopian people. . behind, and the good it has Second, no facts were brought, instead of focusing presented to substantiate the our attention on any of the bad statement "the whole country points it may posses? has been brainwashed into thinking that USA for Mrica is Thomas C. Sipos com[Josed of nothing but AS 88 Misunderstood To the editor: I am afraid to say that I would have had more frienas, found Lon Wagner's column of maybe as many as popular May 3 ("One of Us") to be Lon Wagner himself. As it Message_. Unclear Lack of rather inappropriate. I do not was, poor pathetic Brian think the unfortunate death of would often go swimming all To the editor: student Brian Turley was any by himself, dragging his I'm not quite sure of what the purpose of your Coverage occasion for the didactic Mr. underdeveloped, exhausted editorial, "One of Us", about Brian Turley was. Wagner's editorial body back to Cannon Hall. He I am uncertain about whether you feel sorry for tongue-lashing. did this every weekend, while the quiet people in this world or whether you To the editor: Although the column was no the much more popular people are trying to convince us readers that all those doubt written with good intent, were out drinkmg and party- who deviate froin the rest are to be pitied. On Tuesday, April30, as I paged through the I believe that Mr. Wagner fail- ing and generally abusing the Your single-dimensioned description of Brian day's edition of The Review, I was deeply ap ed to see that perhaps Brian hell out of their bodies. Brian is tasteless. For you readers who really care palled by the attention (or rather lack of atten preferred to keep to himself. If might not have had much, but and want to know about the real Brian Turley, tion) which you gave to Ag Day. I think the the fact that some students are he took care of what he had. I will tell you my and many other people's feel photograph of a three-year-old girl petting a less popular and outgoing than I was friends with Brian ings about him. Dorset sheep was grossly insufficient coverage other IS news, then Wagner Turley. We were not close, on- Though he may have been very quiet, Brian of an event which offers the people of the area has scored the scoop of the ly as close as two guys that d much more than just a petting zoo. As if that century. I'm sure that Wagner shared dinner and a few was a very sweet an caring person. He was was not bad enough, later that day when I spoke the kind who would never hurt a fly, never mind is the "life of the party" even laughs now and then can get. anyone else's feelings. He was very involved to many of my.dormmates about your lack of when he is not there. But for Just the same, I do not want to with the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship and coverage, many of them replied with, ''What those clods who might not see his name become an issue. · ta' ed 1 is Ag Day anyway?" have noticed that Brian is I only want to see him pass mam m several c ose correspondences with It is difficult for'the College of Agriculture to gone, or for that matter that he with dignity. pen pals. · educate the rest of the university community was ever there, along comes And P.S., Mr. Wagner, there Frankly, I am shocked and appalled at your about its activities if the major source of infor Lon Wagner astride his shiny was not "a Brian in every dor- inhumanity. Berating people who lead lives mation for most students here at Delaware white word processor to in- mitory in the world." There which happen to be more private than public refuses to cooperate by giving the college the form and patronize! As for was only one, and he lived in especially at the time of their passing is wrong same amount of coverage that the other col myself, I would be no more Cannon Hall. and uncalled for. So Brian "wasn't the life of leges and campus organizations receive. · eager than Brian to show off a the party," and "wasn't the person missed,"- crawling black scar just to get Ken S. Haelig does that make him a lesser person? Let me When I spoke to faculty members and other a good tan. AS 87 answer that for you, Mr. Wagner; no, it does students of the College of Agriculture, I heard Maybe wi~ a_good tan Brian not. over and over that unfortunately, this is the ~---'------:------.1 Get a grip on life and people before you cut way it has always been. I sincerely hope that Correction them down after they are gone. in the future this is one Delaware "tradition" God bless you Brian ... that will be changed. In the May 7 edition of The Review the pictures of Ann Lane (NU 85) and Linda Payne Osborne, a doctoral can Merry Weaver. Kathleen M. Greer. didate, were reversed due to an editing error. Resident Assistant, Cannon AG'88 Pa e 8 • The Review • May 10, 1985 Senior Night Down Under The Question Tuesday, May 14, 1985 Have you given Down Under is honored to recognize the achievements of members of the Senior Class. On Tuesday, May 14 starting at blood today? Why or 9 P.M., we will present awards to senior class members and why not? groups for academic achievement and athletic performance, fraternity and sorority awards, and faculty awards. We also wish to recognize aspects of personal merit, experience, and notoriety of senior class members during their years of No, because my matriculation. In determining the recipients of these awards, blood sugar level we have enlisted the help of University Administration and is too low. They Staff. In addition~ we are solicitrng the help of the student always reject me. body. Following is a ballot that we request each stJJdent to complete and deposit in the ballot box at The Down Diane Sinnott (AS Under. The senior class and Doy.tn Under thank you for your 86) ' contribution to Senior night. Senior Night Ballot Yes, I gave blood May 14, 1985 today because Down Under people need Nominations for-Student of the Year: blood. It feels Male: ·' ·· good to give. Bill Sowers (AS Female:~------~;.._....,;,.,;~------86) Nominations for Best Athlete: Male:~, --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~ · Yes, I think it's a Female;_• -----.-----~-.:...... --:-:----~-- worthwhile cause. Blood Nominations for Best Fraternity: can't be manufac --~--~----~------tured. Nominations for Best Sorority: Kathleen Man . - nion (NU 86) Nominations for Professor of the Year: College of Arts and Science: ______·College of Educeition:~------~----- College of Engineering: ______No, I didn't even College of Human Resources:,_,...______know they were College of Nursing: .,:~: . · ~ ·doing it. College of Busine$s and Economics:, ______College of Physical Education:,_·------Dave Pincus (BE College of Urban Affairs and Pu.blic Policy:, ______86) College of Agricultural Science:, ___.....______ Nominations for Mr. an·d Miss Down Under: The Blood Bank of Delaware's Blood (Awarded to students that combine _ mobile, sponsored by Alpha Phi personal popularity with scholastic achievement and balanced social activity). Omega, was parked outside the Stu Mr. Down Under;..•------~------dent Center Wednesday. Doners gave Miss Down Under:;______....;. ___..;... ____ blood for use in Delaware. Congratulations to all members of the class of 1985. Join Interviewing by Betsy Lemon, Mike Ricci and Down Under for a pre-graduation celebration on Tuesday, Marla Sawczuk May 14, 9 P.M. . Staff photos by Charles Fort ------May 10, 1985 • The Review •Page 9 S. African stock divestiture urge by Nancy Chiusano ing in the Republic of South Stnff Reporte r Africa, only the 4.5 million A petition, signed by over whites have full rights of 300 students and professors, citizenship, according to the calling for full divestiture of fact sheet. university stock invested in Dr. Sibu Siso Nkomo, a U.S. corporations that have native South African, subsidiaries in South Africa, presented a slide show at the was presented to J. Robert panel discussion on the situa- Harrison, university tion in South Africa. _..,.-c· - treasurer, at a panel discus Photographs of starving sion held Wednesday at the children, police brutality and Student Center. The discussion blacks with chains around was held to discuss the their necks being led around possibilty of divestment at the by white police officers were university. shown. Staff photo by Lloyd Fox The university has $47.5 Various members of the au million invested in corpora dience appealed to Harrison to South Africans Jennifer Davis, director of the America Committee on Africa and Dr. Sibu Siso tions with holdings in South present the. possibility of Nkomo presented arguments for divestiture of university investments in corporations with holdings Africa (42.3 percent of its total university divestiture to the in South Africa to Treasurer J. Robert Harrison during a panel discussion Wednesday. . stock), said Harrison. Board of Trustees. A fact sheet prepared by One member pointed to a a white South African and dustry, 40 percent of oil im funds and said the panel members of the Anti young child in the audience director of the American Com ports and 30 percent of the discussion did not change his Apartheid Divestiture Project, and told Harrison that the suf- . mittee on Africa. motor industry through over opinion. which was given to the au fering of the population is Ten million blacks are af $7 billion of investments in Harrison said the university dience at the discussion, said more imfrtant than losses or flicted with latent tuberculosis South Africa, he said. invests in corporations such as the university's investments gains o the university by and 55 percent of all black "University divestment puts Citicorp, Coca Cola, DuPont support the apartheid system divesting its stock. children in South Africa die pressure on U.S. corporations and IBM, and in order to in South Africa in which 16 per ''The media falsely gives the before the age of five, said to withdraw their support in divest without losing money cent of the white population impression that things are not Davis. South Africa," said Davis. the university would have to control the other 84 percent. that bad for blacks in South U.S. corporations support 70 Harrison does not support find other corporations grow- Of the 29 million people liv- Africa," said Jennifer Davis, percent of the computer in- full divestment of .university continueito page 13 English Department "EXQUISITE ..• A SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY IS SONG FEST ONE OF BERTRAND SUMMER JOBS TAVERNIER'S VERY BEST ..• " May 11 -- Saturday -,/onet M01lin. NEW YORK Tl.\IES "BEAUTIFUL AND MOVING." 8:00P.M. -Dodd Denby. NEW YORK MAGAZINE JUNE 17- JULY 12 - - - Bacch-us 7:30only COUNSELORS HELDOVERI LIFEGUARDS 36 West Cleveland Avenue SUMMER SPORTS PROGRAM 737-8848 NEW HOURS Open Seven Days a Week CALL 451-8735 From 10 a.m.to 1 a.m. DELIVERY HOURS MINO ITY AFFAIRS Monday-Friday 5 p.m.-1 a.m. Saturday-Sunday 1 p.m.-1 a.m. 305 HU LLIHEN HALL · Call us, and your orders wfll be ready for pickup; Or call for fast FREE delivery: Within 1 mile radius Page 10 • The Review • 10, 1985 unding requests outweigh DUSC budge this by Melissa Jacobs to DUSC semester through Fee." Foster described as a suc--cess. against any cuts in the 1986 a special fund to help cover its "I think the students prefer Staff reporter "It is hopefully the beginning Federal Financial Aid budget funding costs. an activities fee," she said, of a new tradition." was also passed at Monday's While the Delaware But the funding requests for "because we want to have Steve Steinwedel, the new meeting. The resolution was Undergraduate Student Con next year are nearly triple the money to fund activities that men's basketball coach, is also submitted by Joan Pauley, the gress grapples with requests size of DUSC's current budget. comes from the students." hoping to start a new tradition Lobby Committee chair far beyond their current Nineteen new student She said, howeve~, DUSC of increased support and spirit woman. Copies of the financial budget, DUSC officials are organizations requested fun for the basketball team, he aid resolution will be sent to hopeful this week will bring a ding for next year. The propos said in a speech at Monday's the Senate and House of victory in attempts to pass a ed budget, which provides fun meeting. "To get the things Representatives, as well as to student activity fee. ding for 92 student organiza "I think we will get done that we want to do, it's the budget committees. Student groups requested tions, will be voted on at the very important to have a very $263,000 for the 1985-86 school next DUSC meeting. something," said Foster, high level of support from the DUSC vice president elect year, a $73,500 increase from The Student Activities Fee "although we may not get student body," he said. "You Dave Ballard will also take a this year's budget request, ac went before the Executive can't measure what that copy of the financial aid cording to DUSC Budget Committee of the Board of everything we want." means to have that kind of resolution to the City Univer Director Dave Beaudoin DEPOSIT REQUIRED I,?' Ilffil • SEE IT IN THE REVIEW I ...... ,_ _.. 1 ...... ------~------~-----~.... ------May 10, 1985 • The Review • Page 11 ... Senate wrap-up: grades, divestment, elections ... plus/minus panel discussion on apartheid and divestment as a strategy ... divestment held Wednesday night. to bring pressure on the from page 1 separate, although the resolu This student activism ap government of South Africa. from page 1 pears to be a trend on univer of the senate's committees on tions and the arguments were similar,_ _ _ sity campuses across the coun Dr. Anne Mooney 1 chair undergraduate and graduate Huddleston states in his "I think we are kidding resolution that "the American try. One of the largest protests woman of the Faculty Senate studies. It is estimated that the occurred at Columbia Univer Committee on Committees, IBM mainframe will be ready ourselves if we think we can corporations have, dir~c~ly make finer gradations," said and indirectly, abetted policies sity where students padlocked said her committee will seek to' use in a year and a half, said 1 Dr. David Bellamy of the of apartheid by providing sup the doors to the administration to place individuals on the Dr. Jeffrey Raffel, chairman building and remained on the divestiture committee who of the gradJJate committee. · mathematics department. port for the South African "We will double the number of economy." steps of the building for days. have an interest in the subject "I think the earliest that the Given the importance and and are willing to work on the new grading system would go borderline cases we have to Even though critics of decide." . divestiture say that pulling all complexity of the issues ad question over the summer. into effect," said Joseph Di dressed by Huddleston, the The committee will then Martile, registrar and director University policy currently American investments out of requires graduate students to South Africa will only hurt the senate decided to establish an report back to the senate in of student records, "would be ad-hoc committee with the September when the senate September 1986." have a 3.0 grade point average blacks at the bottom of the to receive a degree, and· system, Huddleston said his task· of studying current pat will debate the issue and vote The new system will go into terns of university investment on the resolution. ' effect for all students across undergraduates must have a studies show that most black the board beginning the 2.0 GPA. The committee South Africans support semester it is implemented, ·chairmen agreed that this will divestiture as a means of for according to Dr. Robert not change unless another cing the South African govern Brown, chairman of the resolution comes before the ment to adopt more equitable undergraduate studies senate. policies. committee. . According to the new Huddleston, who concen system, if a student attains a Raffel, professor of Urban trated on African politics in his B- (2.7) in graduate study, or graduate work at the Univer Affairs and Public Policy, said a C- (1.7) in undergraduate his committee unanimously sity of Wisconsin, said he has approved the proposal, work he or she will not be noticed a great deal of support eligible for graduation. for this resolution in the although the students ori the The g·raduate resolution committee were not present political science department passed by a majority hand but in general, the students are _for these discussions. vote. A senator requested that ·During Monday's meeting, ahead of the faculty on this the undergraduate resolution question. senators debated the new be decided by a roll call vote. system for almost an hour. Students have been cir The senate approved the culating a petition on campus Discussion of the graduate and undergraduate proposal by a and worked to organize the undergraduate pr_oposals was 30 to 24 margin . ... Soles to take over senate gavel with: from page 1 student life. The program program will now go to the Board of Trustees for final THE MOTION This changes the notatioQ. "changes the emphasis fr~m a punitive one to an educational acceptance. at the adopted at the March sena~e meeting which read, "This one " said Marler. A student can' take a seminar cour~e In other matters, the senate student has a record with the dealing with academic approved a chan~e in the UNDERGROUND Dean of Students office." transcipt notatiOn for J\n dishonesty and, once he or she CO•IPOM'IOIJD JY 1'.P. 01 I!UDIJIT AFFAJII " X"did not accompany this has compl~ted and paid for the academic dishonesty. Students AND Till OfFICI 01 1'111 PIIIIDIJfT statement. course, the "X" notation will found guilty of an academic dishonesty violation will now The revision will not affect be disolved. have an "X" added to the "F" the established program, grade on their record, accor which gives students the op In other business, the senate ding to the se_nate's resolution. portunity to ~emove the "X". also approved the permanent Beach Cruisers ..• status of the Bachelor of An explanation on the said Dr. Charles Marler, Science degree in Recreation transcript will state, "X= due YOU'LL ENJOY THE COOL BREEZE chairman of the committee on and Park Administration. The to academic dishonesty." AFTER A DAY ON THE HOT SUNNY BEACH ••• 20 % Off Student Haircuts Appointment Not Always Necessary Tues. 9-5 • Wed. 9~8 • Thurs. 9-8 • Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 9-4 (U-. of D. Student J.D. Required) (Offer expires May 17th) \.. ooc , Buksdale Plua B~rksdale Road· down the road from-Dickinson dorms TWOWHEELEDCYC-.E 388-2885 The ;,Cycle-Logical" Advantage Newark • Behind Landh e Farms • • M In St. Page 12 •The Review •May 10,1985------· Register next week, May 13-17 ~ in 011 Hullihen Hall SUMMER SESSIONS (Payment required with registration) Registration Booklets available in ~ the Registration Office, 1985 011 Hullihen Hall VISA and MasterCard accepted for summer sessions payment only Special Package available• - rates apply to Delaware and non-resident students: · *Up to 7 credits- start at $225 *Room, board and up to 7 credits- as low as $460 See·page 5 of the Registration Booklet for full details .Changes, Additions and Deletions COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Anthropology . First Session (June 10- July 131 020310110 lntro. to Soc. & Cultural Anthropology (change in Educational Development sequence number} First Session (June 10- July 131 04 66 64511 TPCS: Social Education Issues: Curriculum Models in Art Teaching Strategies (course moved to Second Session- see below} First Session (June 10- July 131 Second Session (July 16- August 171 02 06 25110 Sculpture II (course added} 04 66 645 70 TPCS: Social Education Issues 03 MTWRF 09451115 HOB Paulsen, J. 03 MTWRF 0930 1100 WHL 309 Staff EDD 645-70: Curriculum Models in Teaching Strategies Mathematical Sciences Second Session (July 16- August 171 02 26 210 70 lntro. to Discrete Math (course added} Educational Studies 03 MTWRF 08000930 SHL 120 Weida F-irst Session (June 10- July 131 04 67 51310 Microcomputers in Education (course added} Philosophy 02 MTWRF 08001700 WHL 105 Sammelwitz, P. First Session (June 10- July 131 · Permission of instructor required. Course meets June 24- July 19. 02 3112510 Phil. in Pop. Culture: Philosophical Ideas in Rock Lyrics . (addition of subtitle} · 04 67 51410 Educ. Microcomputer Prog. Eval. & Design (course add ed) Political Science 02 MTWRF 08001700 WHL 105 Sammelwitz, P. First Session (June 10- July 131 Permission of instructor required. Course meets June 24- July 19. 02 33 240 10. lntro. to International Relations (instructor added} 03 MTWRF 13151445 SMI 204 Chanowski, N. 04 67 66710 Asses. Skis. of Hndcpd: Comp. & Software (course add ed) 03 MTWRF 08001700 Arr Staff Psychology · . Permission of instructor required. Course meets June 16-29 in First Session - 7 1 /2-week courses (J una 10- August 11 Chestertown. MD. Call Vaughn Lauer, 736-4667 (Dover) for permission 1434 20141 General Psychology (change in sequence number} and information. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Accounting COLLEGE OF NURSING Second Session (July 16- August 171 03 57 207 70 Accounting I (change in time and instructor} 03 MTWRF 0800 0930 PRN 231 Williams, D. Nursing First Session (June 10.- July 131 . . Economics 09 91 80210 Acute Care Nursing of the Aged (change m t1meJ First Session (June 10- July 131 04 TR 16001900 MDH 218 Rya!'• ~· . . 03 6015110 Introduction to Microeconomics (change in time} Course open to majors only. Requires perm1ss1on of pr1mary mstructor. 03 MTWRF 0800 0930 PRN 324A Lowry, R. Additional times to be arranged. Special Sessions 325 Hullihen Hall 451-2852 ------May 10, 1985 • The· Review • Page 13 • . . ... High school students ·learning to handle college The experimental ground Hartman received a lot of The program will help pro "If a school accepts a per by Sharon Huss for the program was at positive feedback from the spective students "if people son, theoretically they have Staff Reporter William Penn High School participants and · guidance come in with a clearer notion the intellectual capability of where about 100 students par of what to expect," said making it through," said ticipated in four sessions in McConkey. Hartman. An increasing number of counselors at William Penn. structed by Hartman and · ''Overall they feel they have a "I try to sell them on freshmen drop out of college other specialists. each year, but a university better idea of what to expect. Hartman stressed that the themselves," he added. "I'm They know where their program ·is designed to ad convinced that anybody can admnistrator may have found In the first session, Hartman dress the needs of all students, a solution to the problem. strengths and weaknesses are make it through college if they did a "reality check" with and how they can address no matter where they go. "The have the desire and motiva students to dispel any false them over the summer." concepts are applicable to any tion. I tried to show them · Kenneth Hartman, Russell assumptions they may have school," he said. that." · Complex coordinator, has had about college. developed a program for high The program is schedule t§rv dl• • 'khJ ...... t£':11 .~~ ~fJ -;¥ :;~~ J.osJ' .s. ... · .. "-.. ·FRESHMAN /SOPHOMORES WITH A CONCENTRATION IN CHEMISTRY, 'PHYSICS, MATH .. ENGINEER· lNG, LIFE SCIENCES! EXCELLENT CAREER PLACEMENT OPPORTUNITIES ' EXIST WITH A BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE. . THE DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN NUTRITION HAS OPENINGS FOR 15 FRESHMAN (CLASS OF 19B7) AND 10 SOPHOMORES (CLASS OF 1986) IN FOOD SCIENCE. APPLICANTS SHOULD CONTACT: and a CHAIR, FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN NUTRITION, ROOM 234 ALISON HALt, OR CALL 451-8979 BY MAY 10, 1985. ,. MAJORS WILL BE FILLED BASED ON INTERVIEWS AND POTENTIAL FOR ' Revoluti-on :under ~ire ACADEMIC AC+IIEVEMENT IN CHEMISTRY, PROCESS ENGINEERING - ?' TECHNOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY. 'j Claire's Bear's & Collectibles 2nd Annual MOTHER'S DAY Nica.ragua TEA PARTY AND DOLL SALE SUNDAY, MAY 12.,'1985- JUST-ARRIVED!. Rev. Carlos Escorcia 7:30p.m. Pastor, Pentecostalist Church in Managua June 22- July 6 Seminar·in Costa Rica and Nicaragua Check It Out Now! · THE PHOENIX COMMUNITY THE REV. ROBERT W. ANDREWS UNIVERSITY PASTOR A PROGRAM OF THE UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.S.A.) IN ECUMENICAL MINISTRY SINCE 1954. Claire's Bear's & Collectibles 20 ORCHARD ROAD • NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711• 302 368·3643 64 E. Main St., Newark, Delaware 19711 (302) 731-0340 Page 14 • The Review • May 10, 1985 ------lilllllilillillillllillllllli______Teachers called 'soc-ial engineers' Wolnan says schools usurp the place of parents by Joe Emerson things?" Features Editor Holteen adressed the members of English A little learning is a dangerous thing; drink Professor Chuck Stone's Advanced Reporting deep, or taste not the Pierian spring. These (E-407) class. shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, and Holteen said the problem is rooted in "whose drinking largely sobers us again. values" are being taught. The slant, she said, is toward secular humanism, which she con Excerpt from Alexander Pope's "Essay on siders tantamount to espousing atheism. Criticism," 1711. "Think of someone you hate and disagree with teaching second grade--teaching your Mrs. E.G. Holteen of Ambler, Pa. feels the child," said Holteen. wellspring of public education has been fouled. In her opinion the sex education and drug and Her concern is centered on the Hatboro Hor alcohol awareness programs advocate an sham High School in Montgomery County, Pa., acceptance. where one of the 54-year-old houswife's sons is . The graphic techniques of teaching sexual enrolled. education merely titillates the students, said According to Holteen, public schools are en Holteen. And, she added, the drug and alcohol croaching upon areas of strictly parental programs are how-to courses. concern--values education. Holteen said the Holteen was 36 when she had her first child, emphasis on topics such as sexual education, "I'm way up in wisdomic view on all these drug and alcohol awareness and nuclear war young parents. I'm thinking no one else realiz ed what schools are doing-what is currently be- are being taught at the expense of the three Rs. / Addressing a university journalism class ing brought in." · Tuesday, Holteen said, "In 'Social Choices,' Although she disagrees with school materials I they are starting in kindergarten with mental and curriculum, Holteen said she is totally health, drug and alcohol, sex education, paren against censorship. I! ting and child care. But she believes she should have some con trol over the material the schools supply her "They're pre-empting my role as a mother. children. "Movies on nuclear war are being .// They are jumping in there and broaching sub shown in Choose from such names as: lowe Eureka Coleman Vuamet Rayban Camptrails Wilderness Experience . . . . I: Jimmy's Diner You are cordially invited to a performance of .·.. housing vocal and instrumental music to be held at Amy from page 1 137 E. Main St. 368-8338 duPont Hall, room 118, on May the 11th at 7:30 ··we understand why they're p.m . there ... he said, "they're try Special on Seafood, Beer & Pizza The Spanish House would like you to join us in a ing to control their destiny. fundraiser for the relief of children in Central Under the system decided Hrs.: Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m.-9 p.m. America. upon by he and his staff yester Sun. 7 a.m.-4 p.m. day. Butler said, all students Please honor us with your presence. \\'ho get their requests in by Takeout Available Sponsored by the Spanish House :\lay 17 will be processed Breakfast all Donations are welcome. randomly. day long! According to Butler, the - new system doesn't guarantee automatic room change due to a number of factors. "Our CAN'T FIND A SUMMER JOB? ability to make changes has a PHILOSOPHICAL IDEAS STOP_LOOKING. CALL lot to do with people moving and cancelling," he said. BERNARD & BERNARD Said Butler:"lf it "kte ~ou a .~ VlC11M ?? ,, • .- sponsored Py RSA Hou~ing Comm·,ttee IF YOU SEE NEWS HAPPENING CALL THE REVIEW ------May10, 1985 • The R eview • Page 17 ETCETERA Deep in the heart of Hullihen Hall Coo kin' with country music when' you go to the hospital and faces by Tricla Ruth light up when they see you," said Cook. Staff R eporter When she sees patients tapping their Thousands of students travel in and hands on their beds to her music or out of Hullihen Hall, but few ever ven dancing with the rack that holds their ture to the third floor. There, along the intravenous bottle, Cook said she dim corridor of closed doors, a taste of knows she is "doing her job." Nashville remains concealed from the Cook's band, Maverick, plays at campus mainstream. benefits, festivals, weddings and a few Seated behind her " ordinary private clubs. A lot of expense is in secretary's desk" in the midst of com volved with clothes, records and driv mittee folders and policies and pro ing a van for the equipment, Cook said. cedures manuals, Wanda Cook of the Her accountant often asks her why she Faculty Senate Office offers no clues is doing this when she is almost losing to her secret identity as a country and money. western singer. Yet Cook seems more than willing to "I was shocked the first time I saw work for nothing. " God gave me a Wan Here we are, kids, grinding you're leaving behind and Michele Gullo, trumpet; Lou slowly toward the end of the work on that tan. Anything Leone, clarinet; Arthur semester. I know you're pro short of a roadtrip has pro Marks, bass; Vanessa bably getting tired of school, bably already been done a Pringle, bassoon; and Ray just as I'm getting tired of billion times over in Newark. Wooters, tuba. A "Meet the dragging up things to put in And if you fear you might miss Orchestra'' reception will this column. something while you're gone, follow the program, and all The best thing you can do for don't worry, it'll still be here are welcome. the remaining weekends until when you get back. On · Wednesday, the summeris,ofcourse,headfor On the top of Newark's club university-sponsored Delos the beach. Forget about what scene this week will be an ap String Quartet will perform pearance by Katrina and the two compositions by Ludwig Waves Wednesday at the Main van Beethoven in Loudis Street Cabaret. Their hit, Recital Hall at 8 p.m. MEN'S RUGBY "Walking on Sunshine," has If you're looking for a new been getting a lot of airplay art exhibit, Gallery 20, located recently, so this will be a at 20 Orchard Rd., will be DELAWARE vs. ALUMNI chance to see someone bigger showing ''Hearts and than one of the local groups Flowers,'' mixed media work you may be accustomed to. by Maureen Garvin. The ex· Come watch the old men take off their iackets Or you may want to try a hibit will run from May 12 symphony this weekend. Sun through 21. and ties to ruck and maul in the day, the Delaware Symphony Want to see something fun· Repertory Orchestra will hold ny? Then the place to go is the a program at the Wilmington Comedy Cabaret in Wilm· 1st ANNUAL "OLD BOYS" CLASSIC Music School. ington, this week featuring the Among the orchestra's humor of Bobbie Allen Brooks musicians are eight student's and Shera. Friday's show will from the university, including also feature blind comedian SAT., 5/11, 1:00 p.m. at LUMS POND._B.Y .O.B.! Ross Beauchamp, cello; Helen John Celetie. Carnevale, percussion; Are you underage but love to Suzanne Faulhaber, bassoon; dance to the sounds of a live entity? Then get yourself mov· ing at The Underground. Fri· ::::::~~~~5~$: day's Student Program Association sponsored event will feature the music of The Motion and The Snap. Let us help improve your image And if you are beyond the drinking age, there's always the clubs: 3 CHEERS kinko•s copiczs May 10--Rhythm Dupes with The Keep May 11--The Heartbeatz PROFESSIONAl: TYPESET·TING SERVICE, 1 page typeset · MAIN STREET CABARET 25 copies on 25 °/o cotton paper May 10-TBG $23.45 May n--Sharks 25 matching blanl~ sheets May 14-Witness . May 15-Katrina and the 25 matching envelopes Waves with Noxx May 16-Revival 1 page typeset MINGGLES May 10--Stranger and 50 copies on 25 °/o cotton paper Signals $28.25 May 11--Noxx 50 matching blanl~ sheets May 14--Teeze and Precious Metal 50 matching envelopes May 15-16--Crazy Dog Revue THE DEER PARK May n-Ola Dixon Band 913 Marl<~iet St. 65 E. Main St. 19 Haines St. May 12-Salt Peanuts · May 14-Kim Parent 652-2151 368-1679 368-5080 May 15-Contraband ~~~~~§5~~~§§~:~~~~~~·~~~~§§~§§§§5C§§§§~~~~~~~~ by Kate Cerlcola '.....:;;"' (?C:: c ~~ c-...... :;r@ c 'V"""'. ------May 10, 1985 • The Review • Page 19 :· BSU pi-eSident, hopes to ~ I. Goldberg CAMPING SA'LES HELP WANTED promote racial harmony Full and Part Time Positions. Experience Preferred. by Gwen Washington more aware of university shower. "I started singing, racial problems. He said it because my mother always NO PHONE CALLS. APPLY IN PERSON. Staff Reporter became evident that a change sang around the house. I began "Talking is my favorite hob must occur. . just singing in the shower," 3626 KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY by. In fact, most people think Racism is the number one said Cabbie. I talk too much," said Maurice problem, he said. A prime ex He didn't stop singing when Cabbie, GRAND Friday . May 10 , 1985 OPENING 6 :00 p . m . - 7 : 30 p . m . MAY 9th- MAY 12th London Broil Au Jus $6.25 8 oz. Strip Loin Steak Maitre D'Hotel $8.25 dress STOP Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat $8.45 For reservations call451-2848 : Dresses, Sportswear and Much More! 5 7 thru5 9from2:00to7:00p.m . COLLEGE SQUARE - NEWARK, DE Friday , 5 10 , from 2 :00 to 5:00p .m. Save 15°/o to 50°/o everyday. Students with valid dinner meal contracts receive a $3 .00 credit toward cost of entree. Master Card - Visa - Che c ks 30 Day Layaway I POLICE_: FIRE-AMBULANCE IN NEW CASTLE COUNTY FOR EMERGENCIES DIAL Page 20 •The Review •May 10, I98!i•------~ .. ~history from page 17 cleanliness in America with his wife Claudia. Bushman says he'll never ·tire of his love for history. "I enjoy trying to figure out what was going on in colonial America .'' classifieds frorri page 22 ATTENTION ENGAGED COUPLES: I am looking for 50 engaged couples to participate in a communications research project. The project involves anonymously completing a short, Hi-question survey. If you and your fiance/fiancee are interested in volunteering please call me at 366-9790. Ask for Susan in room 107 . · · ADOPTION: Happily married, educated coo pie wishes to adopt. Well provide security, Jov. ing family atmosphere, finest education, and lovely home in country setting. Please giw yourself, your baby, and us a better future. Strictly legal, CONFIDENTIAL. Medical ex· penses paid, housing possible. Call collect 1301> 742-8247 . $12.00 HAIRSTYLE NOW $6.00 SCISSORS PALACE HAIRSTYLIST FOR MEN 16 ACADEMY ST. NEXT TO MR. PIZ. ZA 368-1306. SENIOR NIGHT at Down Under May 14. Senior Awards. memories and celebrations. THIS IS IT! THE LAST SUPPER CLUB THIS SPRING. TONIGHT. FACULTY DINING ROOM, STUDENT CENTER. HI ELIZABETH! You knew this was coming, but only because I couldn't keep a secret. This may not a multimedia extravaganza, but this is the third largest paper in Del. Just think about the stuff I could write hear and be hap PY they can't print it. Get psyched lor enthus· edl for tonight's bash. I mean for some of us this is already summer. Love, Eric. Ethanol, the chemical substance in beverage alcoho1 is a polson. A person can die with a BAC of.4 percent. A BAC of .6 percent is cer· tain death. WELLSPRING ALCOHOL AWARENESS DAY . There will be an tional meeting for the cross country team in Carpenter Sports Building on Wednesday, May 15 at 3:30 p.m. Dr. Margaret Hostetter Pediatrician University of Minnesota A March of Dimes research grantee, Dr. Hostetter wants to know how the human body defends itself against common bacteria. . Support the dD ~!fD.c9!J2.t!!'~ Tt-~!S SPACE CON "RrBU TEO BY THE ------•May 10, 1985 • The Revie w•Page 21 Witty words of wisdom from washroom walls by Alice Brumbley hosts the messages of many said. "It was about the time of the leading controversial Get a new one. " students: Jim was here, Dawn topic. Here's how one discus Taylor Gym basement wall : Staff Reporter the Kent State incident that the was here, Mark was here '80, word 'pig' was used a lot." sion appears on a toilet paper " Everyone is 9*! &ing with She jumps up, slams her Kim was here, and Richie was Larry Valencourt, class of container in the Student everyone else's head and the chair under the table, pauses here THE BLACK STUDENT UNION ANNUAL SENSITIVITY WORKSHOP APPLICANTS FEATURING SOUGHT THE AUTHOR OF BLACKS IN COLLEGE DR. JACQUELINE FLEMING The University of Delaware Department of Public Safety is currently accepting applica "FOSTERING AN ENVIRONMENT CONOUCIVE TO THE ACADEMIC tions and scheduling interviews for the part AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Of BLACK STUDENTS" time position of Student Security Aide. TUESDAY, MAY 14,1985 Those selected will begin employment in 120 SMITH HAL._ September, after completion of a one-day training sessioh. 7:00-9:00 p.m.[ The position requires working 3 out of 4 weekends. 8-12 hours work each week CO-SPONSORS ' I average. HOUSING AND RESIDENC~ LIFE Applications: are available at 79 Amstel MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. HUMAr,IITIES HOUSE Avenue, the ~ublic Safety Building . Inter · COLLEGE OF EDUCATidN views can be s.cheduled by calling 451-2682 MINORITY AFFAIRS BOARD during normal office hours. Dr. Jacqueline fleming fREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC The Review Classified Send your ad to us with payment. For first 10' words. $5.00 minimum for non-students. $1.00 for B-1 Student Center students w ith 10. Then 5' for every word Newark. DE 19716 Cla.ssifieds thereafter. Female non-smoker needed f~r three 2 roommates to sublet a two bedroom apt in SUMMER INTERNSHIP PROGRAM A sum bedroom apartment. On UD bus route. Towne Court. $132 plus utilities. 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(Overall., Hannah's career l)a'qds of Rider University. . record s~ds at 52!J-.24tH2);, Hanna~ .a~o ;>t:~il,~s~ r c~uld have left that g~e in the ~~~ed Coach.?f the Year honors 111 the fifth ,1,mung 1{ 1 ~ould, . _but ~~Y ma~e .me ·~Ifeelasenseofaccomplishmentfromthe ·s~y, · H~?Mli sa!g, a s~ght gt;tn for~tng on standpoint of stabilizing the program.'' Han .h~ face(, •I wasn t so d~appotpted w1th the. nab said. ''1 think we have developed a real l The program involves approximately 2112 years of graduate study (66 credits), with a strong emphasis The F I A 18 Hornet. It can reach 30,000 feet in seconds. on field experiences in school and clinical settings. Ifthat sounds like your speed, maybe you can be one of us. The Marines PLC Air Program guarantees flight school Graduates earn an M.A. and Specialist Certificate in after basic training. And if you qualify, we can put you in School Psychology .(the standard entry level the air before college graduation with free civilian flying credentials). lesions. Contact the Officer Selection Officer (collect) at 386-5557 . (IP~ Applications being accepted through June. For information, 5558 or visit our office at 40th write or call: and Market Streets in Coordinator, School Psychology Program Philadelphia. If you are Department of Educational Studies graduating in 1988 -don't let this opportunity pass you by ... cal/ University of Delaware now! Newark, DE 19716 Phone: 302-451-2321 The Few. The Proud. The Marines Page 24 • The Review • May 10, 1985--l!ll~ ...ll!ll------SPORTS Hens 'over-Power' Princeton by Rich Dale Staff Reporter Steve Shaw was talking with a reporter just after Delaware's lacrosse team beat Princeton, 11-3, Wednesday afternoon, when he was interrupted by Tiger assistant coach Steve Glover. "Do you want a quote from the visiting coach?" Glover asked. "I'll tell you, that Powers--! really like his stick." Glover wasn't talking about the make or the model. He was just im pressed by the way Randy Powers could control the ball. By scoring three goals, Powers, just a junior, tied Haylor Osborn's all-time career mark of 128 goals at Delaware. Junior attacker Dave Metzbower also scored a hat trick, as the Hens (now 8-7) cruised to their third straight win and went over the .500 mark for the second time this season. In the USILA Poll that came out earlier this week, Delaware was ranked 15th. "I think a lot of the coaches realize that we do have a strong club," said Coach Bob Shillinglaw. "And I'm hop ing we might even slide up a little bit more, which would be nice recognition for the players. "It's not the tournament, but I think the players realize that if one or two things would have gone the other way for us, we would have been right in there. Even with five losses, I think we could've gotten in." "It's nice to get ranked--to see your Staff photo by Lloyd Fox team up there,'' said junior L~ YING DOWN ON TH~ JOB-:Delaware's Mark Seifert hits the dirt after going through a host of Princeton defenders but defenseman Joe Junior. "We can move still managed to put th1s shot m the net as the Hens tamed the Tigers, 11-3. up a little bit more, but probably no higher than 12. "Everyone's beating everyone this year, so if something unusual happens, then we'll move up higher. But we're Football springs into action · definitely not playoff bound. That's for . sure." is a question.'' season honors are members of the Something else was for sure on by Andy Walter Included in that schedule, which defense. Wednesday. The Hen defense con Sports Editor Raymond calls "the best schedule Defensive Tackle Chuck Brice and tinued to shut their opponent down, giv A year ago, Delaware's football we've ever had," are games with Navy middle linebacker Darell Booker, ing up no more than five goals for the team went into spring practice trying and Holy Cross in the first month of the Delaware's leading tackler a year ago, fourth staight game. to find the solution to a frustrating 4-7 season along with the annual battle are listed as All-American candidates "I'll tell you," said Junior, pointing season. with Temple late in the year. while defensive end Vaughn Dickinson, to teammate Bill Kemp, "this guy here Tomorrow afternoon, the Hens would tackle Joe McGrail and outside and Dan Harley just dominated their It found most of the answers in a pro linebacker Joe McHale are All-East guys every game this year. Those guys mising group of underclassmen that like to start proving that they're ready for that schedule. candidates. can play anywhere." would end up turning in an 8-3 record, One of the biggest problems on of Except in Delaware's net. Nobody a 19th ranking in the I-AA polls and a • • • fense is finding someone to catch but Jim Rourke is going to play there. six-game winning streak that wa~ put A year ago, there were 17 freshmen quarterback Rich Gannon's passes. Rourke made 14 saves against on hold only because the season ended. fighting for playing time--twelve of The leading candidates at split end are Princeton and now has a save percen them would end up starting. This The 1985 squad, which ends its spring Todd Lott and Terrence Mullen. tage of over 63, best in the East Coast spring, that number is down to about Also being considered is Syracuse Conference. drills with the Blue-White game tomor four or five, says Raymond. row afternoon at 2 in Delaware transfer Greg Christodulu, who started "Rourkey's coming up big," said Stadium, isn't looking for too many The only starters· lost from the as a quarterback there and who miss Junior. "He's just awesome. My guy answers. It's just trying to work some defense are linebacker Russ Snyder ed spring ball to play baseball. Ray will beat me to the cage, and I'll just of the rough edges off a unit that must and cornerback Mike Harris, who was mond is trying to determine whether let him go one-on-one with Rourkey face Delaware's toughest schedule in signed as a free agent by the Rick Sheetz can be "a playing quarter and he makes the save. I'll be break a long time. Philadelphia Eagles earlier this week. back," if not, Christodulu will be the ing down field already, and that'll just backup. help our transition game. "I think we'll have as good a football "Our main concern in the defense is At tight end, Jeff Modesitt has had "I think he's the key." team as we've ever had," said Head the development of cornerbacks--more "some good days and bad days," ac • • • Coach Tubby Raymond. "Whether than one," said Raymond. "Our secon cording to Raymond. Powers will be going for his record we'll be able to win with that schedule dary has to be improved.'' The offensive line has to find breaking goal when the Hens close out is another thing. The only major change is that free replacements at both tackle positions the season against Drexel tomorrow at "I'm sure we're going to be com safety Phil Atwell has been moved to and center while halfback Tony Tolbert 2 p.m. at Delaware Field ... H Delaware petitive," he quickly added. "But cornerback. Aside from that, five of the moves over to fullback to replace Dan wins, they'll share the ECC title with whether we'll be able to do it everyday seven Hens being touted for post- Reeder. Bucknell and Towson State. '• •• "'<.•'• . ...______..;.._;. ______-!"!"~~-~~