Todav's Our second · weather: century of Partly cloudy excellence :c and windy high in low 50s. Vol. 112 No. 23-= Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, Nov. 21, 1986 Student aid cuts loom for 1987-88 by Liz Meehan Staff Reporter Students who applied for financial aid after mid-October may have trou ble receiving it due to more stringent eligibity requirements, according to Maria Taylor, assistant director of the Delaware Postsecondary Education Commission. ··All Guaranteed Student Loan ap plicants after October 17 1986 must submit need-analysis documents to determine eligibility for Guaranteed Student Loans " Taylor said, at the Delaware Undergraduate Student Con gress meeting Monday. The new act for the Guaranteed Stu dent Loan Program was signed by President Ronald Reagan Oct. 17 and went into effect immediately. Monday was also the beginning of Financial Aid Awareness Week sponsored by DUSC. According to Taylor, there is good news and bad news regarding the new provisions for the loan programs. "The good news is that fhe overall THE REVIEW/ Koren Mancinelli loan limit over a possible five-year May I help you?- A friendly heifer peers from the University Farmhouse barnyard to get a closer look at the outside continued to poge 10 world. No deal Mercury Morris denounces drug abuse as self-abuse of today's society. dent for Student Affairs at the by Chuck Arnold "I did not have a cocaine university. Assistant News Editor problem," he maintained. "I However, Morris continued, In the early 1970s, Eugene had a Mercury Morris pro an individual effort to raise "Mercury" Morris was as blem." personal awareness about swift as his Roman-god One of the major misconcep substance abuse or simply namesake, speeding the tions about drug and alcohol choosing not to use drugs can Miami Dolphins to three Super abuse, Morris added, is the solve the problem. Bowl appearances. myth that alcohol is different "Everything in life is a mat Now , after spending three from drugs. ter of choice," he said. " It's an and-a-half years in a Florida " Drugs and alcohol are the ~ither - or' in sports and it's an prison for cocaine trafficking, same thing," he said. "Alcohol 'either-or' in life. ' Morris, 39, is tackling is the number one drug in the In order to say " no" to misconceptions about drug country." drugs, Morris explained, a abuse. Morris said by openly accep person must first know why he " There is really no such ting drinking as part of socie is doing so. If a person really thing as drug abuse," Morris ty, people perpetuate the myth understands the repercussions told over 300 people at the Stu that alcohol is not a drug. of substance abuse, he con dent Center Wednesday night. "If they blind you long tinued, then the decision is Instead he explained, enough, you II be blind too, " he clear-cut. " Drug abuse is self-abuse. A reflected. "Sometimes in our lives we drug is not an abusable item." Many addicts feel they are are our own worst enemies. Morris, who attributed his powerless to resist the seduc That's where you get self walking around the Rodney tion of drugs, Morris said at abuse," he said. Room platform to the freedom the program, which was spon Morris, describing how he he feels after his March sored by the Student Program stopped using cocaine, said he release from prison, said peo Association and the Offices of believed it was necessary for THE REVIEW/ Stacey K«en Mercury Morris ple, not drugs, are a problem the President and Vice Presi- contim4ed to pag 8 Page 2 • The Review • November 21, 1986
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05 ---..o11!'"'------November 21, 1986 • The Review • Page 3 Teeven wants to keep the State a theater by Brian C. O'Neill ideas." and what they'll pay for." Murray said he is in the pro Copy Editor cess of sorting through the pro Robert Witkowski (AS 87), The State Theatre may be posals to find viable plans. Student Program Association down, but -it's not necessarily The State closed last week president, said he would like to out. because of financial trouble see the theater reopen, but is Although the theater closed caused by a "lack of participa not sure if it can survive as a Nov. 12 for the second time in tion" from the community, ac small theater. less than six months, landlord cording to previous owner Bob ''It seems as if your best bet Robert Teeven Sr. said he Weir. for something like the State, .would like to ''try to keep it as "Nobody wanted to close the outside a big city, would be a a theater." theater," said Teeven. "I college community," he said. didn't want to, and I know Bob ''But this campus as a whole is see editorial p. 6 [Weir] didn't." fairly conservative and they But T~e n said the State obviously didn't support it "We need an investor with a was in t and he felt its before." lot of capital who knows the financi I situation would only SPA Film Chairman Lamar business," he said. "The worsen. Willis (EG 88) agreed, adding theater has a lot of potential- "It's like pulling a bad that he thought student I still believe that." tooth," he explained. nYou disinterest affected the Teeven's real estate manag- have to pull it before it closing. ing agent, Bill Murray, said he becomes abscessed.'' has received about a dozen in- Teeven listed competition ''We've also had problems vestment inquiries so far, and from multi-screen theater ·getting student support," he gets more every day. chains, VCRs and university- explained. "We had to make a Murray, an agent for Young- sponsored movie and lecture conscious decision to book Murray Realtors in Newark, series as problems for a small more popular, newer rel~ases said he. and Teeven ·have theater like the State. to bolster [SPA's] program." discussed several alternative Mary McDermott, manager uses for the building, but they "There's nothing wrong with of Newark's Cinema Center, feel a theater on Main Street is showing art films, but nobody said that although she com "part of the whole scenario supported that," he said. "On petes with the State she would there, ~n integral part of the lya certain group go see that like to see it stay. street." / stuff." "It's a landmark, and I think "People have presented "It's a tough real estate pro several ideas," he said, "like it has a place here," she said. blem," Murray commented. "What's hard for them is that THE REVIEW/ Koren Mancinelli a dinner theater, a combina "But it's like any other tion of movies and stage pro most of the movies they run Main Street's State Theatre, which closed indefinitely last Wednes business. You've got to find out you can rent.'' ductions - a lot of different what the community wants day, shows an empty marquee to all who pass by. Computing team victorious again, heading for finals by Michael Andres The competition was judged on the basis of four Velonis was the first person in the competition to . Staff Reporter problems. The team that correctly wrote programs solve a problem, Roth said, so the team was in the With 15 minutes left on the clock, the University for the most problems in the least amount of time lead for the first half hour. Computing Team submitted its final p:ogram to was the winner. Penalty minutes were given for each incorrect pro However, the team fell to fourth place by the last jump to second place in the Allegheny Regional Com 15 minutes, said Velonis, but got confirmation on the petition at Bucknell University Saturday. gram submitted. Each Delaware team member took one problem, last program at the end of the five and one-half hour The team, represented by John Velonis (AS 87), competition. Dan Roth s udent e housing probably be ex e explained. needs and interests explored more THE REVIEW/ Stacey Koren Barbara Rexwlnkel residence hall staff, accorctmg to Butler. "[Cummings and Rex winkel] are two highly compe tent professionals, who will provide leadership to the department," be said. The university bas begun a national search for a new associate director of housing. ' Hopefully,' Butler predicted, "we will have a replacement by the end of ee ear will take over as January. a soc· a e director of . "This reorganization of the department," he added, "will also give me more free time to spend with students and staff members." • 454- 91 738-3224 uFeatur:ng the wides se ec o of ee ST in the DeJa are area c~l.~ e~ s S T DAY, NOVEMBER 22ND 4f ~ ·1610 E e ar oad Elkto • ary a d 21921 0~ 1-800-446-9 63 SPEC AL GUEST: GREGG GROSS Philadelphia Phillies Spec· s: 12 Noon Till2 PM oo ehead ... . . • 3 12 Pk. .R.S. •72 1 Free Gifts and Much More ••• Heine ken Lt ...... •15 c 11 Am tel Lt. . . 12 Pk.•15 . c.an As Always 1 10°/o OFF St. Pauli ...... • 5 c.••• 11 w/U.D.I.D. bottles *4 t Pit. 12 oz. n.r. Computer Center noise Attempted suicide around 4 a.m. Saturday, $145 stolen Monday JOHN A 71-year-old Newark ' Newark Police reported. University Police are in The university Computer woman attempted suicide by The 23-year~ld man, who vestigating the removal of $145 Center was forced to remove a jumping in front of a car on contacted pollee from the from a locked box under the DWYER temporary power generator West Park Place Sunday, Pa thmark i~ the Colle~e counter at the Christiana Com Monday morning due to a Newark Police said. Square Shoppmg Center, satd mons' main desk early Mon WhO's your violation of the city noise or A 21-year-old Newark hehadbeenforcedatgunpoint day morning. dinance, according to Newark woman was driving westbound by an unknown black male to Police. on West Park Place around 5 drive from Westville, N.J. to Peeping Tom sought buddy? Residents near the center p.m. when she saw the elderly Newark, police reported. located on Wyoming Road and Police are looking for a woman jump in front of a car white male who entered a Har South Chapel Street complain she was following, police said. The victim, who was releas ed to the university about the rington A -women's shower The first car avoided the ed without harm at Capitol Tuesday afternoon with intent nois~, police said. Happy woman, police reported, who Trail and East Cleveland to peep or peer. Mter officials at the Com- then attempted to walk in front Avenue, said he picked UP. a ~ Center were informed of the second car. hitchhiker between Westville Brown Lab damaged birtday! the generator exceeded the Police said the 21-year-old and Woodbury, N.J. between 9 normal noise level by 15 stopped and took the older and 10 p."m. Friday, police . The main entrance to Bro~ decibels, police said, . the woman to University Police. stated. Laboratory was damaged UQiversity agreed to insulate University Police then con The suspect turned a blue, Monday afternoon when and1nove the generator. tacted Newark Police, who steel revolver with a short bar students kicked out the door said they had known of the rel on the driver, police said, pane, causing an estimated $35 woman's mental illness. She and forced him to drive about worth of damage. Police are earn admitted to Newark Police six hours before ·reaching questioning the suspects. that she wanted to kill herself. Newark. continued from page 3 Both Roth and Velonis said The woman was transpo~ed According to police, the hit Student's car struck Looking ahead to the na they will do some preparation, to the Newark Emergency chhiker is described as Zl or 28 tional competition,.Roth said, but added there are no plans Center, police reported, then years old, 165-175 pounds, "I think we have as good a for team training. was taken to Delaware State . wearing a blue denim jacket A university student's car chance as anybody, but we Hospital. and blue jeans, and possibly was struck Tuesday in a park have no idea what the competi Both said they are not ner with a light moustache. ing lot in the university's tion will be like. vous about the national N.J. man abducted Goodstay-Wilcastle Center on The New Jersey man said Route 52 in Wilmington, ''None of us have ever been competition. A West Deptford~ N.J., man "It will just be a fun thing to his abductor fled on foot at the University Police said. in national competition who was abducted Friday intersection and told him he do," Velonis said. night was released in Newark Damage was estimated at before," he said. was going to visit his brother, $400, according to police. The . police said. left, front quarter panel was Police were unable to locate damaged as well as the LGGKING the man when they searched driver's door, which could not FOR AN INTERESTING AND PRACTICAL WAY TO IMPROVE YOUR PUBLIC "THINKING" SKILLS the area. be opened. TRY "ORAL PRESENTATIONS PRACTICUM" U367/BU367 NEWARK 2 Credits PI F !Incorporating the Toastmaster format in ah academic setting) .... , (302) 738-5003 Rated : "Extremely Worthwhile" by 100% of former participants. 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( Newark has lost a historically rich source of .• I cultural entertainment and education. The one-of-a:.kind offerings at the State ·gave • students and Newark residents the opportunity to view films and events that otherwise could only be enjoyed by traveling to Philadelphia or Baltimore. Nearly everyone in the area has been to the State during its 57-year existence, whether to watch an award-winning foreign film, a local 11 band, or the legendary Rocky Horror Picture II Show. Now its doors are shut- at least temporarily. Building owner Robert Teeven said that more than a dozen prospective investors have shown in ~ terest in renting the space where the S~ate now lies. But without the proper capital and manage ment, the State could easily end up closing again. So it only seems logical that the State should·be managed by a corporation with plenty of capital and experience in management. And which area institution most clearly fits those requirements? The university, of course. By leasing the State, the university could not on ly preserve the landmark theater, but it .could solve some of the space problems it now faces. The proposed expansion of the Student Center is partly due to the increasing need of space for Schoolin' Around campus organizations and their meetings, events, and programs. It's Thursday and '10:30 in place, and not necessarily to The 570-seat theater could provide at least a the morning. 'Dave Urbanski learn fr.om my classes. Deadline ended about four I wonder if the reason I temporary remedy. hours ago, I've got bed-head, Is it worth it, though? Ex- . sometimes sleep through my Many university departments could also benefit and I don't want to go to my 11 cellence in activities outside classes is because a grade from such an investment. Where better to o'clock class.nn · ' the classroom don't show up point average isn't enough of schedule a course such as Introduction to Film A motivation problem? on student records, but they a motivation to get up. than in a theater? Perhaps. show up on another very im I wonder. But wait, I should want to go portant report card - I hear the same pipe-dream At the same time, the university could continue to class. That's what I'm here experience. scenario all the time: Wouldn't the regular nighttime programming offered__ by the for isn't it? Not going to class In case you haven't noticed, it be great if professors didn't seems equivalent to burnin·g there's a whole lot to do need to give tests and students theater, thus preserving the entertainment and money in the fireplace. around here after classes would just care about learn· cultural value that has long been a trademark of I mean, I'm going to more recess. With over 160 student ing? There wouldn't be any the State. classes than I ·did last groups on campus, you have to pressure on anyone to per· Through this acquisition, the university not on • semester and I'm doing a lot wonder why they exsist. form, and everyone would be ly stands to benefit financially, but could provide worse. I'm studying when I Does the university really happy... can fit it in, and I'm still not want us to get involved with · That sounds great on paper, a valuable service to both the community and getting the results. student groups? It can get but it just won't happen that campus. Results. Results. Results. dangerous if you get really in way. And as a state-funded university, service to the Just what are the results volved because academics Students as a whole don't communiiy should be an ongoing goal. anyway? often diminish in importance. have enough motivation t~ J.P.M. Good grades ... Especially if the activity simply learn, so teachers have Yeah that's what it is, letters relates to something you want to test us so we're forced to. on a report card. They get you to do later in life. The facts are quite clear and John Martin, editor in chief good jobs, good jobs get you Mike Ricci, managing editor Don't get me wrong, school simple. Alice Brumbley, executive editor Lynne Bums, business manoger good money, good money is still important- just not as I don't have enough time to Rid! Dale, editorial editor Laura Giumarra, advertising director · makes life worth living, right? im~rtant as before. I'm just study as hard as I can, so my Melissa Jacobs, Mnior editor Problem resolved. Mike Freeman, sports ed i t•~r seemg that the university has grades have been and will con No wait, hold on. For some a lot more to offer me in terms tinue to be lower. News Editors ...... Dave Urbanski, Tony Varrato, reason that doesn't add up. Sue Winge of an education than simply But I think that if I really Features Editors ...... Tom Capodanno, Bruce Heuser For those of you involved in book knowledge. wanted the grade, I would Photo Editor ...... Lloyd Fox more extracurricular ac Auistant N-• Editors ...... Chuck Arnold, Camille Moansammy One problem is that when study more. Assistant Photo Editor ...... Karen Mancinelli tivities than trekking to the you add more activities to the I don't think I want just the Copy Editors ...... Don Gordon, Martha Lodge, Brian O'Neill i Deer Park on mug night and list, simply going for the Aaaistant Advertising Director ...... , ...... Meg Wherry grade anymore. Aaaiatant lutineta Manager ...... Tina langdon slinging a book bag over your highest grade with the least I want to learn. Ishoulder, take heart. work becomes more Publithed ..,_., Tu.day and Friday during the acodemic year by the atudent body of tt. Univer It sometimes seems like sity of DNwar., Newan, o.~crware . attractive. Dave Urbanski is a frustrated Editorial Oftd bvaineaa ollc.a at w... Wing. Student Center. Phone ..s1 -2n1, ..s1-2n2, when the grades begin to suf- I wonder if getting good student who happens to be the -'51 -217.. . ..,..., houn: 10 0 . 111 . to 3 p.m. Monday ltlrough Friday. I fer, activities on the weekly grades was the reason I choose city news editor of The 1 L------~-:------~ schedule ought to be cut out. to I attend.._ ... , ' • • ••.,school in the first .Review...... 1 ! ,... 1 .... ,-/ I I I • ·.J ...._ r' t ft. • " " ' .. • • ' ", ' • ... ' .'1 .. · 'UC: •••• ~ fl'IL "" iiJ ', 'f\! . ·.. :...~ · •. ~\.; ll .. ======....,_------November 21, 1986 • The Review • Page 7 Letters ·students messy Can't trust teacher This is in response to recent I felt well prepared for an letters that criticlLe dining hall exam that I recently took in service. Statistics 201, but I was com I believe the stories about . pletely dumbfounded by ques the worm in the salad and an tions that were tricky and occasional hair in the food but hopelessly vague. after ~orking in three di~ing I don't believe exams should halls In four · semesters I not have trick questions. I am realize that these are not c~m upset that our professor claim mon occurrence . ed he prided himself on the If any problems are straightforwardness of his discovered with the food, it questions and that he was should be brought to the at.ten · disgusted by professors who tion of the manager. But just use trick questions on their as students have complaints exams. about food service, I have I am not the only one who is complaints about the behavior upset about this. When I rais of students in the dining halls. ed this question in class, the I am tired of cleaning up rest of the students clearly after students, and I am tired voiced their opinion behind of the attitude of some mine. students toward student and The teacher claimed he union workers. Every day, we warned tis that there may be clean up tray after tray from tricks in this exam. Another tables and lots of napkins from student said the teacher had · the floor. told us this in a special review I find food dumped on the session the day before the test tables, chairs, and floor. Peo (which not everyone in the ple put food on the window class attended) . When I asked sills, drop silverware on the why he did not mention this in floor, and leave hot, untouch class, he just shrugged his ed plates of food on the shoulders and dropped the dishbelt to be thrown away. point. Instead of complaining Also on this test were ques about the food or the service at tions on material that we were the dining hall, remember that specifically told would not be the dining halls serve many on the test. It was material in people each day and very few cluded on the previous test. people register complaints or The teacher's answer when suggestions to food service for asked about this n ci~ fered th_e inconvenience, were improvement. something to the effect of, ed _by commuting students. If ''Oh, I accidentally forgot to Greeks not alone these actions continually go made to feel we were doing the If you think something at the inconveniencing. We were not dining hall needs to be chang tell you. I didn't mean any This is in response to Tues unnoticed, how can Newark day's "Greeks annoying" Poli~e ju~tifiably cite people kept well-informed of the ed, contact food service or harm. There is nothing I can shoulds and should nots, or the · RSA. But if students are going do about it now." letter. for viOlatiOns when they are in Taking all of this into ac Ms. Regina Wood, your ap the same boat. had tos and don't dos. to complain about the dining Remember, we are freshmen. hall in general, I suggest they count, how can I be expected parent animosity toward If they can't take the time to to trust a single word that Greeks at this university could park in their own lot or at least I'm sure how~ing officials try to work there for a couple are probably suffering under of weeks to see how hard we comes out of this man's ·ust as easily be directed at put a dime in the meter, why mouth? He said he treats us as any club, floor, or dorm clique should we? similar frustrations, but it's . work to make the dining hall a not our fc:mlt. There should not nice place to eat. he would treat his kids. Have on campus. Loud mQuths, sil Ken Grossman half of his kids walked out on . ly antics, and somewhat im have been allowed so many ex AS 90 tra students that this large a Laura Regner him, too? mature behaviour is not limited to any particular Mark Peck problem was created. NU 88 A concerned student group. AS 90 Someone needs to put their Dorm stunts can be just as foot down and say, ''There is humiliating, for an even lesser Too many dormers no room." This university is lllI. reward than pledge acts. I was living in a Dickinson not so poor that it needs the ex 1!" Annoyance toward people floor lounge. Although I found tra tuition payments. And still who will dare to have fun in the facilities very accom I hear plans for more students public could do much more modating, I have many _ (transfers) to refill the extend than alienate you from 15 per complaints. ed housing still being emptied. cent of the university. Many We were told there were Surely the marginal utility people do many things that do rooms on Oct. 30. This is so far of adding those students i far not please outsiders, so please into the school year that pat below the cost of better, hap do not try to t~ke your wrath terns, friendships, and even pier sudents on campus. out on the Greeks. cliques have already been We may be a minority, but formed. It was scarier for me E.A. Miller we certainly are the largest moving from the first floor to AS 90 organization on campus. the third floor in the same building than moving from Corrections : Tues JoAnna Barnes South Carolina to Delaware. day's issue of The Review in HR 87 Extended housing students correctly reported the Alpha Sigma Alpha should be moved by the end _of women's volleyball team's September. There are peopl final overall record as 12-16 . Police should abide in triples who haven t b en The team was actually 25-16. On Nov. 5, at 1:30 p.m. , we moved yet. Are they going to Also, Susan Landefeld was noticed two unmarked but be moved during,.final exams? named to the All East Coa t noticeable Newark Police cars I would also like to complain Conference tean1 for the se parked on Amstel Avenue in about the way the Office of cond time. Jeanne Dyson was designated meter parking Housing and Residence Life named All Conference for the spots. Both vehicles were in handled the situation. It took first time. parking time violation. an irate father to find open In the same issue, the name Since there is more than am rooms. One minute we are told Naomi Bailis was misspelled ple parking in the Department there is no room, and sudden- • in the review of the play of Public Safety parking lot, . ly there are six rooms to ·. "What the. Butler saw.': . we see no reason for these cars ·choose from. The Review regrets these to take up space which is need- We , the students who suf- editing errors. . Page 8 • The Review • November 21, 1986 substance by a fellow inmate. Though originally sentenced to a 20-year prison term, he was released early and given P LO member sees no differenc a re-tri· 1 because his lawyers had not been g1 ven the chance to present e'iidence of police in Israeli and Palestinian acts > entrapment. For the last five months UN affiliate claims PLO terrorism Justified ·. Morris has been traveling by Michael P. Regan A~erican act~o!ls in "Its purpose is to displace · across America speaking staff Reporter N~caragua- the m1mng of the the people of Palestine and im- about drug abuse. "I'm stronger right now Terrorism is a legitimate Nicaraguan harbors - or the plant their people and create a than I've ever been in my response to the repression suf- Israeli invasion of Lebanon Jewish state," he said. life,'' he stressed. fered by Palestinians at the where tens of thousands were According to Abdul "Mercury:·' Morris got his hands of Israel, according to killed, most of them civilians? Rahman, 60 percent of the nickname when he was play Palestine Liberation "Israel is currently controll- Palestinians born in Israel ing football at West Texas Organization representative ing two million Israelis by have been driven from their State University. While play- Dr. Hassan Abdul-Rahman. force," said Abdul-Rahman. homeland by Israeli settlers. . ing for the Miami Dolphins, he "We are the victims of the "They say they are holding ~'A person who is born in a appeared in three Super Bowls establishment of the Jewish them until a settlement is certain place belongs in that and Pro Bowls, earning the state," said Abdul-Rahman, rea.ched with the Arabs. In place. This ideal is universal third best yards-per-carry who acts as PLO deputy ad- other words, they are ly accepted, except in the case average in history. viser to the United Nations. hostages." of the Palestinians." In addition, Morris and "We cannot and should notre- The terrorist terminology U.S. policy in the Middle , former teainmate Larry main silent in the face of this applied to the PLO is also us- East has been hijacked by pro- · Csonka combined to become oppression.'' ed to dehumanize the Palesti- Israeli interests in this coun- the first backfield pair to rush 42, Abdul-Rahman, spoke on nian people, according to try' according to for more than 1,000 yards each "Terrorism and the Question Abdul-Rahman. . Abdul-Rahman. . in a single season. His profes of Palestine" Wednesday night . "It is a technical "You cannot get elected in sional football career was cut in 204 Kirkbride Hall in a lee- term ... devised to create im- America without the support THE REVIEW/ Koren Mancinelli short by injuries at age 29. ture sponsored by the Friends pressions," he said. of the pro-Israeli groups. Most of the audience joined of Palestine. "You are converting "If you are a senator and Mercury Morris Morris in the Student Center According to Abdul- Palestinians into an abstract you say something bad about Gallery for a reception im Rahman, there is no fun- - a category," Abdul- Israel, they will spend 12 mediately following the damental difference between Rahman continued. million dollars to have you program. the military actions under- By being placed in the defeated in your next elec- • .. Morris "I thought (the program] taken by the state of Israel and , abstract, Palestinians are dis- : tion.'' was great because he continued from page 1 the terrorist acts initiated by qualified from being regarded · previously used his ~body and the PLO. as human beings, according to As a result of the powerful "The term 'terrorist' has Abdul-Rahman. Israeli lobby, three-fourths of him to go to prison. athletic skills and now he has been coined by the media to '·'It makes them easier to the members of the current "As long as I blamed developed his spiritual and describe actions by non- kill," he added. Senate will always vote for something else, I would con- mental abilities," said Bob Western forces," said Abdul- Zionism, the movement to Israeli interests, according to tinue to have the problem " Thourot (AS 87). Rahman. "Israel and the West create and maintain a Jewish Abdul-Rahman. Mor:rj:; said. "I chose to be i~- Steve Lomax (AS 88 ) are exempt from this state in Palestine, is an im ''Each state in the U.S. has portant to me." agreed, saying, "It was a dif- description. perialistic movement, Abdul- two senators - the state of Morris said he made his ferent viewpoint than most "How would you describe Rahman contended. Israel has 75." final decision to stop using co- people would have. He caine when, on his first day in described drug abuse as a pro jail, he was offered the blem with the person." The Review's sport section LU.THERAN STUDENT we-lcomes letters, comments ASSOCIATION and trivia Transfer Students invites YOU to our traditional · You Have Won A Prize! Collect your prize and as a bonus, meet THANKSGIVING DINNER and other transfer students. Meet us in Williamson Room of Student Center on WORSHIP SERVICE November 24th, at 7:00p.m. Greg, Marcia_, Peter, Jan, Bobby, Cindy, Alice, too! I I I ON THE WAY HOME, I I STOP AT PARK DELl **50C Off** On Any Large Sub or Steak this Sunday, November 23,5 PM *Special not included* at Pauls' Chapel243 Haines St. Park Deli 368-0149 259 Elkton Road GOOD THRU R.S.V.P. at the House or 368-3078 Newark NOVEMBER 29TH ------'------J Dialing for dollars Phonathon garners over $137,000 from UD alumni by Doug Lindsay Most often these people give Bette Ann Miller (AS 87) to the department of their rna said the alumni can be ''real Staff Reporter jor or to a team on which they ly interesting" or " really The university's annual played, she added. rude. " alumni phonathon has had its Clark said the 16 phones us ''I talked to one guy who told From right: Liz Joseph Tuesday and Wednesday 9:00-7:00 Saturda·y 8:00-3:00 43 E.. .Main St, Newark 368-2817 Thursday and Friday 9:00-8:00 Closed Monday and Sunday . •' .. ' ...... & • • .. • • .. • • .. ' , • • . .. • • t ~ .. _. • •• • • - .._ • • .... • ...... Page 10 • The Review • November 21, 1986 .. ..aid cuts continued from page 1 period has been raised from $12,500 to $17,250," she said. "The bad news, however, is that there is a new twist in criteria for eligibility of loans which will affect many students," she continued. Under the old loan program, families with an income below $30,000 a year who applied for aid were almost always guaranteed the maximum amount of money, whereas families with an income ex ceeding $30,000 were required to undergo a need-analysis test, of which there were two types. The new law, however, has only the Financial Aid Form type of need-analysis test for all who seek aid - the more· rigid of the two tests from the old law. "On the one hand, the [loan] limit has increased," said Taylor, ''but on the other hand, the criteria for eligibility has been tightened up." Other loan changes include the Parent Loans for Undergraduate Students pro gram, which provides funds with the interest paid by the parent instead of the federal government. The PLUS program has branched out to create another program known as Sup plemental Loans for Students, which presents an option for those students unqualified for a GSL, Taylor said. Under this program, undergraduate independent students or graduate students who meet certain qualifica tions are permitted to borrow money for education. Taylor said that the SLS pro gram is an option for those students who do not qualify for a GSL. She explained that students applying for any type of aid must maintain a C average or better after the sophomore year at the university as of the 1987-88 academic ye~r. The negative aspects to these provisions include decreases in funding for several university programs, due to the first phase of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act next year, according to John Burton, assistant director of Financial Aid. The National Direct Student Loan Program will be cut by $47,000 for the university, he explained. Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants are decreasing $87,000, Work Study is dropping $54,000 and Pell Grants are losing The great beers of the lWrld go by one name: ~wenbrii~. ~re~ in Munich, $280 '()()(). in Eogbnd, ~~ Can2da, Japan and here in Amenca for a distmctiVe \Wrld class taste. "With many of these pro grams, especially the GSL, there are more questions than there are answers,'' Taylor said, "and we are waiting for directives from the federal government as to how we are supposed to be implementing these new programs.'' 1988-87 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE lea Hockey Schedule Head Coach: Rich Roux Oct. 31 ALUMNI 9:30p.m. W- 8 -b Nov. 2 Villanova 11 :30 a.m. w- b - 3 Nov. 7 C.W. POST 9:30p.m. W' - 14 - ;J_ Nov. 14 U. RHODE ISLAND 9:30p.m. \A(' - '1 - 4 · Nov. 15 VILLANOVA 4:00p.m. ~ , 11., :1__. Nov. 21 WEST CHESTER 9:30p.m. Nov. 22 Upsula 6:30p.m. Dec. 5 U. PENN 9:30p.m. Dec.6 Connecticut T.B.A. Dec.7 Quinipiac 8:00p.m. Dec. 12 SCRANTON 9:30p.m. Jan.9 OCEAN COUNTY 9:30p.m. Jan. 11 Navy 1:00 p.m. Jan. 17 Duquesne T.B.A. Jan. 18 · Pittsburgh T.B.A. Jan.23 LASALLE 9:30p.m. Jan.24 U. Penn 3:00p.m. Jan.31 NavyTournament T.B.A. Feb. 1 Navy Tournament T.B.A. Fe .6 UPSULA , .9:30p.m. Feb. 7 West Chester . 5:30p.m. Feb. 13 MONTCLAIR ST. ~~. · ~ 9:30p.m. Feb. 14. DCCC ··.. . 4:00p.m. Feb. 17 Ocean County 8:30p.m. Feb. 19 Penn Tournament 9:15p.m. Feb.20 PENN TOURNAMENT 9:30p.m. Feb.21 Penn Tourna·ment T.B.A. Feb.28 BLUE HEN TOURNAMENT T.B.A. Mar. 1 BLUE HEN TOURNAMENT T.B.A. Tickets avail. at Student Ctr. & U. of D. Ice Arena For Information call451-2788 Page 12 • The Review • November 21, 1986 ! Bible Study - 7-9 p.m. , Center for Seminar - "Space Photovoltaic Solar Seminar - " Ceramic Matrix Com Seminar " Plastic Life Histories in a Friday, Nov. 21 Black Culture, 192 .S. College Ave. , Cells: Beyond Silicon," with Dr. Den posites : An Overview," with Dr. Azar Colonial Marine Invertebrate: The directly across from the Morris nis Flood, Chief Photovoltaics Branch, Majidi, research associate III, U.D. 114 Reproductive Consequences of Injury Library. For more information. call NASA - Lewis Research Center. 11 :15 Spencer Laboratory, 3:30p.m. Among Tropical Gorgonians," with Dr. Tim Carrington at 731 -6120 . a.m., 204 Evans Hall . . Charles Wahle, Stone Harbor Marine Lecture - "Homogeneous Arcwise Lab. 316 Wolf Hall 4 p.m . Christian Gatherings - 7 p.m., two Meeting - " Pornography : A Closer Meeting French Club, 4 p.m. at the Connected Continua," with Dr. David Refreshments served at 3:30p.m. locations : Ewing Room , Student Look and Discussion of Katherine Deer Park. All are welcome. Bellamy, professor of mathmatical Open Forum - Council of Presidents. Center and Dickinson C/D lounge. McKinnon's and Andrea Dworkin's sciences, U.D. 006 Kirkbride Lecture Delaware Tech auditorium, Sponsored by .the Inter - Varsi~y Chris Anti-Pornography Law, " with Ice Hockey - University of Delaware Hall, 3:45p.m. · Georgetown, 11 a .m . tian Fellowship ( IVCF ). For mforma distinguished guests Leslie Goldstein vs. West Chester. Catch the action at tion, call 368-5050. and Jane Monohan. Sponsored by the U of D Ice Arena. game time is 9: 30 Seminar - " LC in Open Tubular Col Women Working for Change. 4-6 p.m., p.m. umns," with James Jorgensen, Univer Saturday, Nov. 22 Jugglers - Come hang out in the after- , Kirkwood Room, Student Center. sity of North Carolina. 203 Drake Hall, noon at the top of the mall Nov. 26 - Group Therapy (302) 328-7732 continued to page 18 N~v. 27- Thanksgiving Dinner specials For Reservations ---~------~------,------, Cut this ad and save it if you plan to mail Christmas cards across campus! ALPHA PHI OMEGA DIRECTIONS FOR MAILING CHRIST-MAS CARDS 1 ) Campus Mail does not deliver Christmas cards. Please do not deposit your Christmas cards in their mailboxes. 2) Know the correct address of the person who will receive the card. Use the Student Directory if necessary. Alpha Phi Omega delivers anywhere Campus Mail do~, s. This does not include college complexes. (Park Place, Towne Court, Paper Mill, etc.) ' 3) Address the envelope like this: John Doe 000 Harter Hall 4) Deposit the addressed envelope in the APO mailboxes which are located in all University dining halls. 5) The mailboxes will be in place November 24th- December 5th. Delivery is from December 8th -10th. 6) This delivery service is done free of charge. 7) Merry Christmas from the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega. ALPHA PHI OMEGA D~LIVERY LIST Brown Hall Lane Ha ll Sharp Hall Cannon Hall New Cas tl e Smyth Hall Christiana Eas t Pe ncader A Squire Hall I Christiana West Pe ncader B Sussex Hall College Towne Apts. Pe ncad r C Sypherd Hall Conover Apts. Pe ncad er D Tho mpson Hall Dickinson A Pencader E Warner Hall Dickin son B Pe nc ad er F Dickin son C Pe ncad e r G Fraternity Houses Di ckinson D Pe ncader H Sorority Houses Dickin son E PencaderJ Special Interest Dickinson F Pencader K Gilbert A Pencade rl Gilbe rt B Pencader M Gilbert C Rodney A Gilbert D Rodney B GilbertE Rodne y C Gilbert F Rodney D Harrington A Rodney E Harrington B Rodney F Harrington C Russell A Santos Klos Harrington D Russell B Harrington E Ru ssell C Harter Hall Ru ssell D Ke nt Hall Ru ssell E I ------·------~------·------~,...... • I' l " • t l I t ·,• , .. (, r' • t t t, November 21, 1986 • The Review • Page 13 Flirting: the key to social success by Coleen Best "They tell me, 'I could teach Staff Reporter the course,' " he explained. "But what most people think By learning the proper way of when they hear the word to flirt, you can become a flirt is the overt forms of flir more interesting and en tation - such as winking, be joyable person to be around, ing cocky and using cliches according to William T. Dun but most people ~. on 't like that can, who teaches a course call L* and it can be a turn off. " ed " Learn to Flirt." Duncan, a Greenville, Del. Duncan said that even peo resident and a 1982 graduate of ple who have proper flirting the university, said "Learn to skills still can benefit from his Flirt" is an internationally course because it gives them known self-improvement th~ opportunity to compare course that teaches people notes with other people and how to become more attrac brush up on their techniques. tive to others. . The course, Duncan said, Duncan's class, however, can ''broaden your horizons '' teaches more than how to im improve your social life a~d prove your physical ap give you something exciting to pearance. The real focus of the do on weekends. course is teaching students how to meet people and ''make Duncan, his wife Karen and a great fi rst impression." his father-in-law, Art Weiner (who brought Weight Wat "It's not a course on how to chers to Delaware in 1967) pick up someone in a bar," have channeled approximate Duncan stressed. " Everyone ly $10,000 into the course. Part needs to learn how to flirt." of the money has been spent on the "win ing eye" ads which .flirting is an important can be found in many area sktll , he said, because it in newspapers, including The creases the possibilities for ·. .R e view. • relationships and makes life more fulfilling. The four-session course costs $95 , but university " You'll learn the body students are given a $30 dis language cues '' he said count. The two-session course ''which can tell you instantly go to parks and theaters while costs $59 regularly, but whether someone really likes relationships. The technique is " Wha t to do on a date" is a students pay just $35. you ." so crucial to the course that part of the course that can help on dates. Duncan devotes one full ses set things in gear for a couple. " Many people have never One of the techniques Dun Duncan said the course can sion of his four-session course been to a theater before,'' he be particularly helpful to can uses to help his students to this method. Duncan said that most peo explained. learn how to flirt is called ple go out to dinner o · to a bar university students because "networking." Duncan said his course can when they go out on a date. But Duncan said that because of they are in an age group look not only help one find a new he added, because these the subject matter of his ing for jobs and relationships. N~tworking, according to relationship, but also " bring places are so commonly fre course , it is often The next set of classes will the mstructor, is a method that life into an already existing quented, they are boring misunderstood and not taken be taught by Duncan at the helps a person meet new peo relationship." places to go on a date. Instead, seriously by his students at Newark Sheraton un Nov . 24, ple,. t_hus increasing the pro Duncan suggests that couples first. Dec. 1 and Dec. 8 at 7:30p.m. babthty of developing new According to the instructor, Scorsese misses the shot in 'The Color ofMoney' by Sue Winge the money to start rolling in. road means vi iting diff rent towns so It's not titled The Color of Money for Vince can get some practice and learn Administrative News Editor the ropes of the pool-playing business. The Color of Money has it all. There's nothing. As you can imagine, thi makes for Martm Scorsese directing - reason Well ' the money has rolled. in and. it s still rolling and it's pretty 1romc con- some rather unexciting plot enough for most people to see the film. development. ) Tom Cruise for the young ladies, Paul sidering this latest effort frof!l Scorsese is not, as a whole, a good ftlm. While on the road, Vince, a hopeless N~wman for the older women, Mary ly stupid and naive guy, tarts to learn Ehzabeth Mastrantonio for all the In fact, save the camera-work and cinematography, it is a lousy film . a few things from Eddie and Ca rmen men, and jazz, rhythmn and blues and - like winnin i n't verything and rock for the music-lovers. Compared with some of Scorses ', past gems like Taxi Drive r Ragin money i . And plenty of pool playing for edl everyone. Bull and After Hours , The Color o The executives at Disney studio Money starts to fad . fast. wer pr bably s il ti ng there, prior lo lt is hard to determine what i ,. the release of th's long-awaited qu l offensiv about thi fiJm . Fir to all to Robert R s · n 's 1961 feat, The th , tory (wha': ,; or ., , is incre di~J , · its d mpl n :s " wman pl ay. r t1r Hustl ,., 'ic ing ~heir chop . aitin f r Page 14 • The Review • November 21, 1986 The Hair Loft Announces Its Fall Johnson, Vandr~ss, Maze Shape-Up Special Phone: 2FOR 1 unleash hot stacks of wax .Bring a friend and both get your haircut for the by Brian Ferguson (~~E One man whose entire coi- price of one . We ask that you make your ap l~~ Iection is a must for any Staff R eporter J pointments together and bring this coupon with 1fi~Mfin serious collector is Luther JUIIII~ Vandross. your student I. D. Here's what's sitting on -top of the rythym and blues moun In the short time he has been Call Now I 368-0928 tain for the month of in the business, Vandross has 60 ~orth College Ave. November. skyrocketed to fame - and Behind the Down Under Jesse Johnson is going crazy . ' n•.t· !f!..:::~• more importantly - . respec with Shockadelica, his _new ., ) J tability. He is recognized as album on the A&M label. It's EXPIRES DEC. 1 1 the man most responsible for no wonder since "Crazy" just I putting love back on the menu. happens to be the new single . ~ , ' .· · off the album. It's a catchy L ..-c ~ · . Give me the Reason, his new tune featuring former R&B · This compilation a m- ·album, is no exception to this great Sly Stone on vocals. The cludes all the Maze classics: rule. The first big single from song's quick rise in the charts "Running Away," "Happy the record is the title cut, demanded a new 12-inch Feelings," and, of course, which was featured in the film remix, and is quite sharp. "Joy and Pain." It also in Ruthless People. It's an cludes one side of new upbeat radio tune carried Johnson brings in the ele material from the eight mainly by Vandross' vocal ment of love on this LP with a member band. talents. cut entitled "Tonight," which Lead vocalist Frankie · is a standard love song in the Beverly, as usual, performs The second single, that's tradition of Prince. · fantastically with his excellent now · catching a wider au dience, is "There's Nothing To bring the beat back up to and distinctive alto voice, which seems to crack in all the Better Than Love." The song a danceable pace, Johnson in features the multi-talented cludes "Addiction" - a song right places. The new material encom Gregory Hines - he dances, which is just that. .. addictive. he acts and now he sings. The tune probably will be passes subject matter from "Freedom," a song focusing released by A&M as the So now you have a tri-fold album's second single. on the racial strife in South Africa, to "Dee's Song," which choice: upbeat and new Jesse In sharp contrast to the recalls a lost love. Johnson, conservative and outrageous and controversial Live in L .A. is a must for traditional Maze or love all the Johnson, the conservative and any fan, mainly because it way with Luther Vandross. melancholy Maze, featuring contains all the classics plus Three well-known artists with Frankie Beverly, has just the new material without hav three distinct styles. The released Live in L.A. - the ing ~o purchase more than one choice is your's, but I gave you group's first double record. album. the scoop. ·. .------~.------~ PARKPlAC~APARTM~NTS- Large, spacious apart ments with many closets including. walk-in size. Rent includes heat and hot water. Conveniently located near Campus (within 6 blocks). 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available. &50 Lehigh Road, Apt. 1-1 Newark, DE 19711 • (302) 368-5670 M 9to5; T-F9to7; Sat.10to4 Write to the RevieYI November 21, 1986 • The Review • Page 15 Uncovering TV's true cultUral significance A few nights ago I was sit Anyhow, that about sums up · free." It's magic - it's Craft early morning programming ting around with some friends the oppressive state of the art malic or Pacematic and not are mini-documentari at their apartment. Bruce Heuser of selling on the networks. available in stores. Not only do featuring sati fi d cu tom r There wasn't much to do, so In contrast to all the expen they promise the bargain of of " strand-by- trand hai r someone decided to turn on the network TV is relentlessly sive drivel, late at night, on the century, they offer the replac ment ' and weight-1 s ~ television set. assaulted by an onslaught of local and independent stations, lucky viewer a Polaroid programs that promi r du - Since it was rather late - commercial commands to TV attains some of its highest camera for free (with no tion a you sJe p. midnight or so- the TV had " Live it to the limit,' ' " Be all moments of cultural obligation to buy, of cour e). And don' t forg t tho a rather slim fare to offer. you can be" or "Go for the significance. After a minute or so of x fabulous pre -on fing rnail Aside from a third-rate movie gusto." While prime-time commer citing commentary it s rather that will make you into th on HBO or Prism, and MTV's The products hawked by cials are filled with false pro difficult for the grateful in om glamour-girl you ' alwa mind-deadening drone, our these 30-second videos portray mises and candy-coa ted niac to pass up " th sleep wanted to b . friendly box of tubes and wires swinging singles and happy world-vi ews , the low-budget system of the 21st century." Late-night adverti ing ma provided us with a very · families li ving· the ideal ex- ads that appear with " Lost in WTAF in Philadelphi a i on b the Am erican hu k t r ' limited selection. istence - free from excess Space" or "Get Smart" reruns of the best channel fo r thi Ia t ba tion - tha t illu or What was left? calories, static cling and con - at 4 a.m. capture the true typ of entertainment. In addi place where th myth of th. The viewing alternative: cern' for the future - blissful - spirit of the American dream. tion to a healthy dose of ad adjustabl bed thriv s ide by late-night commercial TV. ly enhanced by home com- If you want high ideals and justable beds with heat and side with Ginsu kniv · and th I'm not referring to late, late puters, VCRs and colorfuJly down-to-earth Colonial massage options, they broad m{lil-order anything for $19.95. shows or any of the ridiculous- wrapped grease-burgers. simplicity, what could thrill cast the most up-to-date video So, all you eek r of TV x ly popular talk shows. In fact, ·' Thanks to the saturation of you more than an average Jo brochures for the best in truck eiJence, flip on th box around I'm not really referring to slick, eye-catching and often - more precisely a sub ing, secretarial and beauty two in the morning for th movies or yndicated pro- sexually suggestive ads, com average, overweight Joe - schools for those who can't charisma and charm of Kra grams at all. panies are trying to seduce describing the wonders of an sleep at night. Brothers, the " tor of the Perhaps the most entertain- viewers into buying adjustable bed, while relieving Although it may just be a stars," or Betson ' Furnitur . ing, yet often overlooked, TV everything from cars to beer you from all obligation to buy. coincidence, Channel 29 's " Hey! Where'd v rybody feature is the beyond-midnight to twinkies (check out the ab Is this Utopia? advertisers could be mentally go?" advertisement. surd phallic imagery in the Listen to this pitch: "It's like and emotionally type-casting It's common knowledge that new campaign from the folks buying a quality flat bed and their audience. Bruce Heuser is a f eatures anyone watching prime-time at Hostess) . getting the adjustability for Interspersed throughout the editor of The Review. ... Color .------. continued from page 13 where, you guessed it, Ed die is pitted against Vince. This is pretty formulaic stuff. The lame story is not helped by the pitiful characters. November 19, 1986 Newman, 61, .as Eddie, has a penchant for white Cadillacs, dark glasses and hard liquor. To the University Community: One has a difficult time discer ning whether he wants to help Vince or hurt him. Complaints have been received from Newark residents about behavior of On the other side of the eight University students. Concerns are focused on noise, 1ittering, properqt ball is Cruise, 24, who just damage and alcohol abuse occurring in. residential areas and apartment about makes an ass of himself complexes • . A number of students have been arrested in response to calls to portraying Vince The Dullard. He's the kind of jerk that likes the Newark Police. Department. dancing around pool tables ~ht::n he's winning. (Pretty Students, the University in general and the City of Newark have worked Similar to Cruise's bonehead together to make Newark a quality community. Student behavior must be of a fighter pilot in Top Gun.) type which supports a good relationship between the City and the University. Like the story, there is not A deterioration of the relationship because of unacceptable behavior of a few much to admire about the characters - they really students is damaging to all students and to the general University community. aren't nice, or interesting, people. The citizens of Newark have been and will be liberal in acceptance of student However, the one reason to behavior if students live and operate as responsible adults cognizant of the see The Color of Money is to rights of local residents. It is a well-known fact that persons can have fun experience the fantastic camera work and without creating a disturbance. cinematography. To the average movie-goer Assistance from the entire University community in achieving an acceptable this may seem like a bogus behavior mode will be appreciated. reason to watch Scorsese's film, but to some it will be the only reason to see The·Color of Money. The film, shot by Michael BaUhaus, relishes in the seediness of its many pool halls, captures its characters' feelings with some impressive !ighting and the camerawork, m the typical Scorsese fashion, is unbelievable. The feelings evoked by the look and tone of The Color of Money, as well as Scorsese's breathtaking camera rna tion, far outshine pr~esentE~ by screen- ' Page 16 • The Review • November 21, 1986 ------c0 m i c 5 BLOOM COUNTY ·Movie Listings SPA •"9% Weeks," (R) 7, 9:30 · p.m., midnight, Friday. •"Down and Out in Beverly Hills," · CASTLE MALL TWIN CINEMA •"Tough Guys," CINEMA CENTER-NEWARK •"52 Pick-Up," (R) 7:45p.m. •' 'Firewalker'' •"Half Moon Street," (R) 8:05, 9:55p.m. . •"Something Wild," (R) 7:50, 10:10 p.m. 737-3866 AM1 IDII, M'l KENill110tl OF M1115 Pf(/E~T'5 CHRISTIANA MALL ''5RTJIN UN€ 8tKJ6E:. •"Jumpin' Jack Flash," (R) 1NIKP ~5€- 7:30, 10 p.m. 11/EM... IW6r •"TheColorofMoney," (R) 7, IWY HWT5. 9:50p.m: •"Streets of Gold," (R) 7:35, ' 9:45p.m. •"Crocodile Dundee," (PG-13) 7:20, 9:40p.m. •"Children of a Lesser God," (R) 7, 9:35 p.n:t. 368-9600 C)1986 Un~verNI Pr... SyncJteate JI -Ll "Give me a hand here, Etta ... I got Into a Tantor burns up on 1·90 .. It's 'Them,' genflemen." nest of wiener dogs over on Fifth and Maple." November 21, 1986 • The Review • Page 17 The Review Classified Send us your ad to us with payment. For the rirsl B-1 Student Center 10 words, $5.00 minimum for non-students. Sl.M for students with I D. Then 10 cents for ever word Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds thereafter. SPRING BREAK '87. DAFFY DELI BUSINESS CAREER MAGAZINE AND Excellent opportunities are now available 1 PRESENTS CAMPUS VACATION TO THE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH CORP. ARE announcements lost and found with one of the area's most technically ad BAHAMAS : 8 days, 7 nights - Different BRINGING A CAREER EAR H vanced financial institutions. We are looking GO X-C SKHNG IN W. VIRGINIA WITH THE LOST: black PICCOLO w/silver keys . packages ranging from $359-$439. Call737-8848 WORKSHOP TO CAMPUS ... for entry-level applicants with natural between 1 arid 9 or stop and see Jean anytime. OUTING CLUB, JAN. 16-19! WE PROVIDE REWARD offered. PLEASE CALL 738-1342. technical ability. Twelve weeks of classroom Can you find the Center for Science & Culture THE TRANSPORTATION, HOUSE, HOT training are followed by on-the-job training. Happy 21st birthday BRUCE! Get ready for in your registration booklet in less than two TUB, AND SKIES! All this for only $50. Stop FOUND: abandoned to-speed. Describe to A BA or BS degree is preferred with a a great time tonight - Pasta. minutes? Neither can we. Time yourself and by 2fY7 Student Center for more information. claim. 738-1620. background in Computer Science is desirable. let us know how bad it is. Or call Connie at 8194 Related data processing exper.ience is a plus. ICE SKATE in the PE 120 program for spring DESPERATELY SEEKING ROMANCE OR You have a responsibility concerning AIDS : to get the page nwnber. What is the Center for Interested candidates may forward resume Don't spread myths. Sex. Ed. Task Force. semester! PLATONIC RELATIONSHIP WITH ELIGI with salary requirements to: Susan 0 . Science & Culture anyway? BLE MADEMOISELLE. Reply to P .O. Box Lenker, 2 Mellon Bank Center, Mellon Bank To the calendar man of 1988 : HAPPY 21ST FOOD SCIENCE- It's one industry that will 870, Newark, DE 19711-o870. ALPHA CHI .,vould like to wish the universi Responsibilities for the above positions include retrieval of customer files, statements, sales drafts; data input; general filing and typing; microfilming; Sat., November 29, 1986, 12:30 PM mail room; shredtjing of security documents; custo mer service inquiries; bookkeeping; and telephone collections on delinquent accounts. Delaware Stadium All educational backgrounds acceptable. 40 wpm typing preferred. We offer a good starting salary in an environment dedicated to growth. Newark, Delaware Apply today, and become a proud member of the team that will help make us America's #1 credit card. Reserved Seats ...... $10.00 APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT CENTER. Student Admission (North End Zone) .. $4.00 An Equal Opportunity Employer. STUDENT CENTER EAST LOUNGE Mon., Nov. 24 . ·...... 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m .. '>~All'> FINAN IAl Tues., Nov. 25 ...... 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. J l N(IW IlK Wed., Nov. 26 ...... 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. II Cash or Checks only will be honored for all ticket purchases I November 21, 1986 • The Review • Page 19, . ~.freshman makes impact continued from page 20 · timistic attitude concerning pie of Delaware's young and despite his debut as an ECC next year's team to freshman enthusiastic players. varsity soccer goalie who end- midfielder Jimmy DeGeorge. ed with a shutout of DeGeorge's outstanding per- r------Elizabethtown College. formance in the final game of Review sports 451-1397 He gives credit _for his op- the season was a prime exam- •.. Modesitt to face ~T-er-r-ie_r_s_____J continued from page 20 FIRST DOWNS: Delaware is 153 hits ... Delaware's Joe He is looking to extend his ranked 11th in Division 1- McGrail has a school record 22 streak of consecutive games A~ ... Delaware quarterback - quarterback sacks ... The Hens with a catch to 26. He caught R~c~ ~annon is ranked ninth in haye scored 105 fourth-quarter two touchdown passes against DIVISIO!J 1-AA in total offense, pomts, while the opponent has Colgate. averagmg 256 yards a game. sco_red 46 ... Nevada-Reno Boston University is in next Halfback Bob Norris is fifth in which has been ranked to last place in the Yankee all-purpose running with 169 .number one in Division 1-AA Conference. So their playoff yards per game. Cornerback for most of the season, is still hopes ended quite a long time ~en Lucas is 11th in intercep- top rank~d at 11-0 ... Should the ago. All they'll be hoping to do hons snagging o. 7 per Hens wm the Yankee Con is knock Delaware out of the game ... The Hens are eighth in fe~ence, their playoff game picture. total offense with 431 yards per wtll. be held at Delaware "We're staying with our gam~. They are also eighth in St?d•.um ~ov. 29. General ad basic game plan,'' Modesitt rushmg defense, holding their ~Iss ton tickets will be on sale said. "We're not going to opponents to just 95 yards on m the Student Center Monday change anything. the ground ... Linebacker Dar- through Wednesday. The stu "If we play like we've been rell Booker has 101 tackles this dent price will be $4. playing, I don't see how we -season. He owns the Delaware could lose." single season tackle mark with OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-3p.m. 610 S. College Ave. Newark. DE -· Write to the Review's sport section DOWN UNDER "THE PLACE TO BE EVERY NIGHT" SUNDAY NIGHT "JOHN & DAVE" Schapps on Special. $1/Shot. GIANT LP & TAPE Becoming the place to be on Sunday. FRIDAY SATURDAY MON. NIGHT AND SUNDAY ALL THE STEAMED SHRIMP SALE YOU CAN EAT 3 DAYS NOV. 21-23 Plus Pitcher of Beer Audiophile and $9.95 ALL 10,000 IN STOCK ONLY Multiples are 59 9 Excluded MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL RECORD 7' SCREEN ALBUMS &CASSETTES RENTAL 99~ 60 N. College Ave. Newark, DE 19711 366-8493 Page 20 • T~e Review • November 21 , 1986 --SPORTS- Ormsb bright spot for Hens. schedule to date. Kline added that losses in the second half of Has positive the season were by a one-point margin. According to Ormsby, two outlook for cliques formed early in the season. One was comprised of next season the freshmen and the other of the .upperclassmen who had by Carol Varallo played before. The lack of Staff Reporter cohesiveness early in the Dave Ormsby's goal upon season contributed to losses. entering the university was to After realizing that the se make the varsity soccer team. cond half of the schedule was He would have been happy just more difficult than the first to warm the bench. half, and that they would have Instead, the freshman to work extra hard just to stay became the team's starting in the game, the team pulled goalkeeper. together. Ormsby's new position was The team ended the season a shock to him in light of the tying Temple University, fact that he played only two ranked among the top 20 in the years of varsity soccer at Em East, 1-1. maus High School in eastern Team cohesiveness still Pennsylvania. In his senior prevails, Ormsby said. The year, he· was awarded soccer team sticks together Honorable Mention in the both on and off the playing Eastern , Pennsylvania field. This is not evident, he Conference. added, because soccer at the Ormsby was not the only university is not as popular team member who had to ad among students as other just to college life and sports here. "Soccer is a assimilate with an existing sport, we'll play it anyway," group of competitive athletes. he said. This year's soccer roster Midfielder Scott Grzenda listed 10 freshmen out of 23 and defender Tom Brackin in players. Ormsby said the itially showed Ormsby around Hens' 6-10-1 record is due to ' the university and familiariz the team's youth. However, he ed him with the soccer pro stressed, one season of ex gram. Still, Ormsby's final perience insures an improved decision to enter the universi team in the future. ty was based on academics. A Ormsby is as open-minded chemistry major, the six-foot about his personal career as goalie places much emphasis he is about the team's future. on his grades. Regarding the fact that he He said soccer has been replaced a sophomore goalie, beneficial to him educational he said, ''The same thing could REV~EW file photo ly. It has taught him to budget happen to me next year." With Delaware's men's soccer team finishing 6-10-1, th-:: goalie position hasn't been an easy one. his studying time around ap Still, he maintains that he proximately 15 hours of soccer sophomore were eligible for lege team," Kline said. "But disappointed about the se~son every week. loves the game and would do the position. It was not until he has a lot of heart." record because the team IS so anything for it. the fifth game of the season Kline added that it takes young. Ormsby's attitude regarding According to Delaware that Ormsby took control of courage to play goalie and that "Much of. the s~as~m the his achievements as a first coach Loren Kline, Ormsby the net. Ormsby showed this early in team was trymg to fmd tts own year p'ayer remains humble, was a pleasant surprise in the " Dave has a lot to learn the season. personality," he s~id. goal. Three freshmen and one about playing goalie on a col- Kline also said he is not too The team faced tts toughest C_? ntinued to page 19 Delaware goes for playoff bid by Mike Freeman fans , coverage on ESPN cable sports With the injury of receiver Todd Sports Editor drop the bomb on the Hens. Mancini network. Throw in some sour Lott, who will be out for at least a week was 13 of 29 for almost 300 yards in a They couldn't have a better memories of last year's loss to Maine with a severly sprained ankle he 45-17 whitewash of Colgate last week. incentive. University, a game which Delaware received in the Navy game He threw four touchdowns. In the pro If · Delaware's football team wins had to win to advance to the playoffs, Delaware's second tight end, Jeff cess, he broke the Terrier record for tomorrow against Boston University and, well.. .what more incentive could Jahrstorfer, will be used somewhat as career TD passes (35 ). He also broke (3-7 overall, 2-4 in the Yankee Con the Hens want? a split end. the record for completions (147 ) and ference ) the Hens will win the con What? What? " I imagine I'll have a few more cat passing yards ( 1,850 ) in a season. ference championship. " Yeah, I think we learned a lesson ches," Modesitt said. "I'm going to try He earned Yankee Conference Along with that division crown from last year," said tight end Jeff and play as well as I can." Player-of-the-Week last Saturday, and comes an automatic Division I-AA Modesitt, about last year's 10-7 Joss to Modesitt plays ball like the Raiders it's the fourth time this season he has playoff berth for the 8-2 Hens, who are Maine. "[This season] we're not going tight end Todd Christenson. He catches passed for over 200 yards. He had 225 5-1 in the conference. to sit down." anything that comes near him , and against Rhode Island, 264 against the A division championship. The . Sitting down, Modesitt is 5-10. The rocks anyone who tries to tackle him. University of Massachusetts and he playoffs. Maybe even a shot at the na 6-5, 254-pounder is the Hens' third This guy runs through people. He's also bombed Conneticutt for 253. tional championship which will be leading receiver, with 23 catches for a hard-nose blocker. Terrier receiver Dennis Gadbois is played in Tacoma Wash. The game almost 500 yards and three But Boston University is also pretty ranked seventh nationally with 6.1 cat wiJI be played in the Tacoma Dome touchdowns. And his numbers should rough, despite the team's poor record. ches a game. improve a fter this week .. Stadium. The lights, th screaming Quarterback Pat Mancini wilJ try to continu_ed to page 19