Gannon Top NFL Pick in UD History

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Vol. 113 No. 26-=- Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, May 1, 1987 Gannon top NFL pick in UD history Three other .Blue Hens fly the coop by Mike Free1nan include: ting a job after graduating." Executive Editor • His 1,330 career plays (35 Gannon said there's no dif All-America quarterback games), both a university and ference between being drafted Rich Gannon, owner of 21 Yankee Conference record; in the first round ("I'm no Vin Delaware offensive records, • His 2,795 passing yards ny Testa verde'') and the was picked early in the fourth ( 1986), the most by a Delaware fourth, in terms of the round by the New England quarterback in a season; "pressure to produce." Patriots in Tuesday's NFL • A record 201 pass comple "I can't go into mini-camp Draft. tions in 361 attempts; relaxed because I was drafted The previous high picks • His 1,509 career rushing in the fourth round," he ex from the university were yards (for a quarterback), plained. "I've never gone into fullback Dan Reeder and cor which is third on the all-time any training environment nerback George Schmitt. Both list for Division I-AA schools; relaxed. were selected in the fifth • Two 300-plus and 12 "[The Patriots] were talk round, Reeder by the Los 200-plus passing games; ing about the pressure to pro Angeles Raiders in 1984 and • His 150 consecutive passes duce," continued Gannon. Schmitt by the St. Louis Car without an interception

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Monday - Wednesday, May 4-6 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Deposit $15.00 ov'Yv~'. $25 OFF Bookstore Concourse (,! otl Any Jostens College Ring with this Grad Gram Coupon. One coupon per order. Redeemable through your college bookstore or your Jostens representative University Expiration Date: June 30, 1987 This coupon cannot be used in ~Bookstore May 1, 1987 • The Review • Page 3 JOrieS' Wife"juggles career, family life by Karen Ascri.z.zi ing and office automation," Keillor said. "I'm also involv "We've always had someone Assistant News Editor ed in transaction processing, helping us," she explained. A career woman. which is applied to the com "Someone to supervise them Mother of two. mercial environment.'' when my husband and I can't Wife to a colJege ad Keillor said she has links all be around, or make sure they ministrator who is the future over the.country, as well as in get to their music lessons on University of Delaware Europe, so her career will not time." president. be affected by the move. The transition from Boston And with all this on her Originally from Ontario, will be "a real enriching ex hands, Dr. Sharon Keillor will Canada, Keillor obtained her ,Perience for the family,'' she soon face a new challenge. undergraduate degree in said. "It will take time to learn chemical engineering from the Keillor said she is not worry about the school and the com University of Western Ontario ing too much about her munity, but my husband and I in London, Canada. daughters' adjustment to the will support the school and She completed her graduate move. carry on where the Trabants work in London, where she "They're both young enough left off," explained Keillor, received her doctorate in not to be affected too drastical wife of President-elect Russel mechanical engineering from ly," she said. "They both C. Jones. Imperial College, a branch of already have plans to have Presently, Keillor is the University of London. friends come visit them, so manager of software engineer "My education in London Dr. Sharon Keillor, wife of President-elect Russel C. Jones, talks they're flexible. · ing for Digital Equipment was very different from with a student during her visit to the university this month. .Because of her husband's Corp. in Boston, a major com Canada," Keillor said. "After job, Keillor said she intends to puter vender, and plans to con I left London, I went on to Ohio although she is a tenured let's you do a lot of things with get involved with the students tinue her career after her State and got my MBA. faculty member at the Univer- your life.'' and the campus environment move to Newark this summer, "This was part of my tran sity of Massachusetts, The Jones' two daughters, as much as possible. she said. sition into industry, and - as Amherst. ages seven and ten, will have uYou'll see all of us at "I have groups working in my husband says - into the "I really love my job, so I a governess to care for them everything- football games, different marketing spaces working world." want to continue working," while their parents are busy graduation ceromonies. I real who develop software services Keillor said she has no plans she said. "Engineering is a wi~h their careers, Keillor Iy enjoy y_oung people, to be marketed in manufactur- to teach at the· university, great. pr_9fession because it satd. · especially college students." City .eases requirements for eatery liquor- lic~nses.. by James Colvard down restaurant to serve h- Jecbve de~1S1ons of council, Staff Reporter quor at a downtown location if ·he explained. Cheers! it offe"rs lunch, dinner and Councilman Olan Thomas City Council made Newark dessert menus, and provides· (District. 6) was the only more attractive to restaurants seating for at least 50 people. membef}o ~~se the law. Monday night by passing an The restaurant cannot ha~e a: ., "·Most of the liquor licenses ordinance loosening its restric- bar,, ha~py hours, drt~~ · are concentrated in the tive liquor laws. spectals, lt':'e perform~nc~· or · downtown area " Thomas The new law' prompted by a . hquor serviCe after midmght: . said. , " ' recent study focusing on ways As a result of the new. law,· "There. are over 40 licenses to attract businesses to Ashby's Oyste~ House'· in· the city, certainly a high · Newark, is designed to bring Restaura~t 0~ Hames. Stl~t ·. concentration for a small city restaurants to the area while expandeditsbqoormen~. tom- · ]ike Newark," he added. discouraging more bars, ac- elude cockt~tls · . Tbe . · He said l)ewould not support cording to Councilwoman Bet- restua~ant prevtous~y served. ·the new alcohol law until fur- ty Hutchinson (District 3). only wm~ and b.eer. . th~r improvements are made Under the old law, a ~oun~ll reJec~ed . Gus ' regardmg alcohol-related restaurant had to request a 1,'siOnas request (or a. liquor problems. . special liquor use permit from hce~se for Space II Ptzza on· <;1-. W{Uiam Bailey, part council if the restaurant was Mam and Chapel streets owner ofCafe Sbarro said he less than 300 feet from a because the r~staurant offers. now plans to apply fo~ a liquor residential area, nursing take-out service antl most of· license. Sbarro, with cafeteria home, church or school. No li- th~ customers are un~erag~. style se~ce, would offer table quor licenses were granted in T~IOnas a.lso pwns Jimmy s service . for wine and beer, the square block defined by D~ner, which serves beer and Bailey explained. Chapel Street and Elkton Road wme. . . "In order to attract a few to the east and west and Newark City ~lanner}toy H. good . restaurants [to Delaware Avenue and White Lopata explam~d, If {a Newark]" Hutchinson said Clay Creek to the north and restaurant~ meets the s.ta~- "'''we felt Z.Ve had to adjust th~ . REVIEW file photo south. dards,. the) get the permit. · the zoning that has kept other Sbarro restaurant, on Main Street, hopes to obtafn a liquor However, the new law By revising the old law, "We restaurants from coming into license from the city. allows an full-service sit- wanted to eliminate the sub- the downtown area." by Brian C. O'Neill ... strophysicisi for the Sl'Jlithso Scientists are fairly certain, News Features Editor nian Institution, told a near Geller explained, that when Deep space has never been capacity crowd at Clayton our universe was created (in a any place for the weak or the Hall Tuesday that galaxies are gigantic explosion of all mat fragile. not spread uniformly ter called the Big Bang), it Red giants, supernovas, throughout the universe. was uniform - no lumps or s..cientists think black holes, galaxy clusters, Rather, they appear to be inconsistencies. quasars - these are the super clustered along the surface of Thus, it would make sense powers of the universe. huge bubble-like structures. that galaxies would have But now, it seems, the lowly This theory raises new ques spread out evenly and not universe may be bubble has vaulted them all, tions about the origin of the lumped together. But when graduating from the world of universe, its overall structure, Geller projected a three chewing gum and long baths to and the future awaiting it, she dimensional rna of a section based On bubbles the exalted position of said. of thf untvcrse ontc, a screen organizer of the universe. Perhaps the most obvious of tl . \Va~ . e]p, r·f\ nnt the> case. Dr. Margaret Geller~ these is: Why bubbles? C(, tlrltt t< pa1 c 1 Page 4 • The Review • May 1, 1987 Students: Parking, lighting are main campus concerns b A 8 be paying for it, and "prices Brook also discqssed the Y my yrnes are so high already," Broook problem of light~ng on cam- staff Reporter continued. pus. He said that the situation What about the university ir- He explained that revenue is two-fold - ·• heavy ritates students and secured by the Department of maintenance · and added employees the most on a day- Public Safety was roughly installations. to-day basis?· $500 000 last year, consisting of He noted people tend to think According to Vice President registration fees, meter that lighting prevents crime. for Governmental Relations charges and parking fines. However, he added, ''There is . John Brook, the answer is the "We do have the ability to do no real evidence that lighting lack of university parking something " he said, "but prevents crime." space. none of us ~ants to pay more." "We don't know how much is Brook spoke Tuesday after- He also suggested the im- enough light," he continued, noon in the Collins Room of the plememtation of gate- adding that tnuch of the issue Student Center as part of a controlled lots to "screen out is subject to opinion. series of talks open to students those who do not belong." . A lighting committee walks and facilitated by university Brook cited an experimental around campus yearly to administrators. lot on Academy Street which determine areas where there Brook addressed topics such employs this method as a is not ample lighting, stated as security, parking and "technical success." Brook. lighting on campus. "You can always sell more Approximately $30,000 was· "More lots is not a long-term [parking] permits than you allocated last year for the ad solution," he stated, and sug- have spaces," he said. "The dition of lights, he said. ·gested parking garages as the lot is fairly heavily utilized." Another fa<;tor in the cam answer. But the Academy Street lot pus lighting problem he cited "The bottom line is always is also a "financial failure" as was the upkeep of the fixtures money - to acquire the land well Brook noted, due to con- themselves. and build the lot," Brook stant vandalism ofthe gate. It "[It] is a eoncern we're explained. is situated in an area where dealing with on a regular He noted that it generally there are "a lot of drunks who basis," he continued. costs the university about want to prove their manhood," Brook also addressed the $1,000 per space to build a lot he explamed. issue of the university's hesita- once it owns the ground. For next year, he suggested tion in arming the university "We don't have enough land that.. the . proposed elec- police. where people want to park," tromeidentlficabon ca~d be ~s- "We are an exception to the THE REVIEW/ Stacey Koren he added. ed thro?,ghout. the um~~rsity rule nationally," he said, "for Unhappy trail- The Smith Overpass, damaged and c.Iosed However, parking garage as a . magic card .for a university this size." to pedestrian use·after being hit by a crane last week, will re spaces could cost between everythmg students need. main out of operation for an indefinite period while repairs are $7,000 and $8,000, he said. The card could be used at He added: "[The universi being made. Ultimately, the students would parking gates Brook said and ty] could arm our officers if it ~student or e~ployee couid be chose to," but the situation has charged on the basis of how ye,~ to be resolved. . often they used the parking lot. VY_e hav~ ,to keep loo~mg at He said the parking fee the Issue, he contmu~d . could be charged directly to "Maybe someday somethmg t}le student's bill. will arise to change that." Today Is Jeans Day! Tonight -- Movie City manager Wear Jeans- The Times of for Pride, Harvey Milk tackles issues, VIsibility and Support of 7:30 PM -- Kirkwood Room Gay, Lesbian & Bisexual Student Center effects cha.nge b D bble Kalvlnsky passe in City Co~ncil inv?l~ing Rights ADMISSION FREE Y • Newark housmg pohcies. Staff Reporter Council was debating whether AI/ Invited As Carl F. Luft's second to recall the rental permits of month as city manager comes landlords who rent to tenants to a close, he has begun im- who violate the noise plementing his own ideas to ordinance. Saturday, 8 PM-Midnlte try to tackle existing issues in Luft proposed establishing a Newark. permanent committee, com- Saturday 2 PM Kent Dining Hall, Luft, formerly the city posed of student represen manager in Canandaigua, tatives, landlords and univer Collins Room Academy Street New York, replaced Peter. S. sity and city officials, to deal Marshall, Newark's city with issues such as the noise Student Center DANCE 'TIL YOU manager for 13 years. ordinance. Luft, who said he is still set- "I don't want these issues to GLSU DROP! tling into his job and meeting be dealt with in an ad hoc many new people, has been way," Luft explained. "We ALUMNAE/I TEA Good Food, Music dealing with some of the_tough need to get together and iron ~ issues facing Newark. out the problems." Everyonelelnvlted and Dancing Mayor William M. Redd and Luft also proposed incor- members of City Council s~id porating a clause into rental they anticipate a good workmg lease agreements which would relationship with Luft. release landlords from respon- "I'm welcoming Lu.ft with sibility for their tenants' his new ideas and lookmg for- actions. SPONSORED BY THE GAY & LESBIAN STUDENT UNION CALL 451-8066 FOR INFO ward to working with him," The clause, according to Redd said. Luft. states that tenants who Recently, Luft broke an im~ continued to page 11 May l, 1987 • The Review • Page 5 MCAT•GMAT LSAT • GRE • OAT Review phone Police Report numbers: found an ashtray containing SCORE HIGH 3 students charged marijuana cigarette butts. News ...... 451-1398 The students then handed A single exam score may be more for alcohol, marijuana. the officers a concealed bag of Three students were ar marijuana, police said. important than your hant·earned Sports ...... 451-1397 GPA. rested Monday at 11:50 p.m. and charged with possession of Air Force decal stolen marijuana and underage An Air Force ROTC Air Advertising.. .451-2772 possession of alcohol, Univer Training Command decal, Thowandoof sity Police reported. valued at $25, was stolen from briaflt, otberwit< eligible students Business...... 451-1395 Officers responded to a com the Academy Street office's • .., unfairly penal· plaint of marijuana odor in the iud every year for front door, according to bcina underprepa«d, hallway, po·lice said. The University Police. for not knowin1 criti· Classified...... 451-2771 cal ,..,.takin& oiUib or students allowed the officers to The theft was reported 8 lor lreezin& up during the enter the room, where they a.m. Monday, police said. actual exam, thus concealin1 their true ..aptitude. " You can overcome thae problcnu if you Executive...... 451-277 4 know whar kind of questioN to opect, haw Learned proven test·takina: atrategia. and haw jTAKE 5 Fridays! practkcd under simulated (est on conditions.

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Counselors Lifeguards . f t f}t Summer Academic Enrichment 1}411" and Sports_Program ·. CALL 451-8735 Minority Affairs 305 Hullihen Hall Children of tomorrow share new values, prof says by Karen Ascrlz:z:i night in the Ewing Room of the watchillg" cable TV." Assistant News Editor Student Center. During her speech, Hyson "I've been kind of seeing the "Kids are ancient history," described the year 2087, when handwriting on the wall for a Hyson said in the third part of there are places in the long time, but I finally got of the "Last Lecture Series," American environment where ficial word yesterday, April27, sponsored by the Mortar children are not accepted as 2087, that my position was go Board. children and adults refer to ing to be eliminated- effec Hyson presented the lecture them as "pre-adults." tive tomorrow - because as if she were giving her par "When you went to a shopp there is no longer a need or in ting words to her students as ing mall in 1987, you had a terest in child development." a professoJ:.at the university in hard time figuring out which Dr. Cynthia Hyson, assistant the ye~r 2087. ones were children and which professor for Individual and "I think the trend began ones were short adults," Family Studies, presented her back in the 1980s," she said. Hyson explained. "The young opinion of the importance of "It got harder to find children kids back then wore so much child development Tuesday because they were all inside makeup and adult clothes. "Now, in the year 2087, there is no government support for child education, recreation or health care," she added. Hyson used a slide presenta PARKPlAC~APARTM~NTS tion to show what children "us ed to be like." "First of all, children- pre THE REVIEW/ Lloyd Fox Large, spacious apart adults to you - looked dif GeHing hammered - A Blue Hen lacrosse player takes a ferent," she explained. "They wicked hip check from a University of Maryland Terrapin. The ments with many closets are still short and cute, but Hens were battered by the Terps, 20-3. they don't have fat cheeks and including walk-in size. pudgy little bodies like they us electronics. ed, and would play with toys ed to have." ''When a child of the twen and materials instead of com Rent includes · heat and tieth century was asked how a plex machines and computers. Hyson emphasized the im record player worked,'' she "What I have deduced from hot vvater. Conveniently porta~ce of "playing," and explained, "he said it was my historical research," descnbed how children of the because Big Bird was inside it Hyson said, "is that ancient located near Campus twentieth century used their singing." children spend a long time in i":J-aginations to play - Children did things on their youthful pursuit of youthful (within 6 blocks). 1 and 2 without knowledge in own before the 1980s, she add- activities." bedroom apartments available. National Donor Week

650 Lehigh Road. Apt. 1-1 encourages generosity Newark, DE 19711 • (302) 368-5670 by Valerie Caruso focusing on the link between DVTP. Staff Reporter patients waiting for " It comes out to be about M 9to5; T-F9to7; Sat.10to4 Despite a need for organ and transplants and those donors 20 ,000 to 25 ,000 potential tissue transplants that grows who can provide the organ. donors each year," he said. steadily each year, less than 15 In addition, public service "But only 10 to 15 percent are percent of all potential donors television announcements will ever referred to an agency provided organs last year, ac be aired by the DVTP, [for transplanting]." "Featuring the widest selection of beer cordin~ to Brian Hamilton of Hamilton said, featuring local Part of the problem, he ex in the Delaware area." the Delaware Valley figures such as Philadelphia plained, was that people were Transplant Program. "In order be an not being asked. But that In an effort to focus national to situation changed Jan. 1, when attention on the need for organ organ donor you Delaware passed a law called STATELINE donors, President Reagan "Required Request." recently declared this week to must be legally "It used to be up to the be "National Organ Donor declared brain hospital staff to ask the fami LIQUORS Awareness Week." ly about organ donation," During the week, Hamilton dead, which only · Hamilton said, " but in many said, various transplant agen happens to about 2 cases they weren't being ap 1610 Elkton • Newark Road cies nationwide will attempt to proached. The law made it Elkton, Maryland 21921 raise public awareness about percent of all mandatory that the family be 1-800-446-9463 organ and tissue transplants. informed of its options." According to Hamilton, people.'' He said about 40 other states more than 500 people in the - B~ian Hamilton curre~tly have similar laws. Delaware Valley received Hamilton said a recent Specials: organs for transplants in 1986, Phillies first baseman Von Gallup poll reported that 75 Amstel Lt. 12 oz. NR ••••••••• •14•• cs including 393 kidneys, 77 Hayes. The c~paign will also percent of Americans support 12 pk •7•• hearts, 69livers and four pan receive coverage on radio and organ donation and, if asked, Heineken Lt...... 1 14•• cs creases. In addition, in area newspapers, focusing would be willing to donate 12 pk •7•• thousands of bone, skin and on the people whose lives have their own organs as well as Coors Reg. & Lt. ••••••••••••• '1 0 118 cs cornea operations - the most been saved through those of a relative. 12 pk '548 common of all transplants - transplants. However only 17 percent of Grolsch ...... '1548 cs were performed. "In order to be an organ Americans carry signed organ Busch ...... 1 7 88 cs However, there are still over donor you must be legally donor cards, which are declared brain dead, which on available at local motor vehi Domestic & Imported Kegs Available 1,000 area patients waiting for suitable organs. ly happens to about 2 percent cle offices and the DVTP. OPEN 7 DAYS The DVTP will begin a of all people," explained "Signing the card implies No Deposit/No Return Bottles public education program call Hamilton, who serves as facing your o~n mortality, ed "The Human Connection," transplant coordinator for the continued to page 7 May 1, 1987 • The Review • Page 7 Courtesy counts . Psychologist praises use of compliments by Dale Rife boss~" But both men and women compliment is one way to do in a variety of contexts," Staff Repc>rter Likewise, he continued, an tend to direct compliments that," Knapp said. Knapp told the audience, "that Compliments will get you employer should praise the primarily toward women's ap- During a speech Tuesday there are research programs everywhere, according to work of employees to get pearance and attire, he said. evening in Kirkbride Lecture designed to train young desired results. According to Knapp, society Hall 1 Knapp cautioned that children not on1y how to give Mark L. Knapp, a renowned "When praise makes a dif- has "traditionally looked upon compliments, like criticisms, compliments, but also how to communication research ference, it seems to make a appearance and attire as an are an evaluation of elicit them from their scholar from the University of difference when you are very area to be rewarded for somebody, and may appear teachers." Texas at Austin. specific about what you are women to the exclusion of threatening to some people. In experimental educational Knapp, who visited the complimenting," he said. their other skills and abilities. The speech, "The Nature of studies, he contirwed, com- university this week as part of The relatignship between "What we should do is try to Compliments in Everyday pliments have been given the Communication Depart college professors and even things out a little more," Life," emphasizeQ that com- credit for improving academic ment's "Visiting Scholar Col students is similar, Knapp ex-. he continued. "Try to give pliments occur in both trivial performance, creative loquium Series," said com plained, adding that both more compliments on a per- and important situations. writing, and the attending pliments are part of the benefit from praise. son's ability to perform some "So valued are compliments behaviors of students in class. politics of getting ahead. task." "In whatever role you hap Although professors realize pen to be playing, the ability to students often compliment Amorous relationships, JUSTIN TIME give and get compliments is a them for selfish reasons, "they however, bef!efit from all for the very important part of that can't help but be influenced by forms of compliment giving, SUMMER OF '87 role," Knapp said in an inter it," he said. the researcher said. TMAC's BALLOON BUNCHES view Wednesday. In two recent studies involv "Close relationships get to &BEACHWEAR But one must be careful ing about 550 people and 1,000 be close because people feel presents when giving compliments in compliments, Knapp and there is a reward, a giving the workplace, Knapp explain several other researchers from the other person, and in ed. "You don't want to be found that women tend to give order to sustain that you have mistaken for a person who's more compliments than do to look for ways to continually UJENA swimwear trying to manipulate the men. reward the other person ...a of California and Sun Spot RSA to host DUSC ho{>efuls The Round Beach Towel of during 'candidates ntght' Beverly Hills by Jon Springer DUSC members of the impor- Tommy Conwell and the COME TO A HOME fashion Student Affairs Editor tance of the DUSC election on Young Rumblers would party to see & try on this May 6. headline the May 9 show, with unique, affordable swimwear The Resident Student "Tell everyone the elections epening act Jack of Diamonds or book your own party in your apt., dorm, sorority or Association will hold a "meet are coming,- up," McNeill featuring Hooters bassist An fraternity & EARN A FREE SWIMSUIT or TOWEL. the-candidates" event at their stressed. "People probably dy King. meeting Sunday, RSA Presi don't know where the elections McNeill also expressed con- dent Chris DeMaio (AS 87) told cern about the security of the Remember those Surprise Balloon Deliveries the Delaware Undergraduate "We're asking can Field House parking lot. for Secretaries Day, Bosses Day, Easter, Mother's Day Student Congress Monday. didates from all "Considering [the Field or Just for Fun! "We're asking candidates House lot] is one of the only $2off your 1st order. We can haue sent anywhere in the USA! from all three [DUSCJ tickets three tickets to at places students can park their to attend," said DeMaio. "If cars, security $hould be bet Call collect TMAC's at 301-398-5673 you can't make the [March 30] tend . . . It's a good ter," McNeill said. debate, it's a'good time to ask time to ask In other business, DUSC questions." Secretary Felicia Sassola (AS DeMaio also addressed the questions." 88) brought up the possibili,ty · issue of university dining halls - Chris DeMaio of the University Bookstore closing earlier than they are accepting credit cards. Free Statf} scheduled to. However, McNeill explained 1-95 Non-Toll "Every week someone are or who to vote for. Let the bookstore would have to and Discount comes in [the dining halls] to them be reminded and raise prices in order to accept ;

... National Donor Week. Peachtree Schnapps 1.1s L • •.. S999 continued from page 6 against the family's wishes," ·patibility of blood type and size which scares a lot of people," he said, "the public may start of the organ compared to room Busch 12 oz. c ... u•e ...... S799 Hamilton said. in the recipient. •. to question our ethics because The most critical patients Coors 12 oz. c•n• ...... stos9 the family has to live with are then chosen for. transplant, "Technically, [with a signed 12 oz. can• ...... s599 organ· donor card] we could what happens." ranging from a "Code 9" pa Schaefer take the organ and do the The DVTP, the nation's tient, who has 24 to 48 hours to Moosehead 12 pk NR • .••••••.•••... S799 transplant," he explained. largest organ and tissue pro live, to a "Code 3" patient, who "But organ and tissue dona curement agency, regularly is still at home and is in no im tion is a trust between the mediate danger. public and what we do. evaluates donors and potential "If we can't use an organ OPEN DAILY 9 am-10 PM recipients. The evaluations locally, then we try to place it "If we were to tak~ organs are based mainly on com- nationally," Hamilton said. .SUNDAY 1 PM- 10 PM Spring Flop? What an exciting gig the organizers of Spring· Fling have lined up for next Saturday. Wow! Tom my Conwell and the Young Rumblers! How many times in the past six months has he played in Newark? (Including this weekend's performance at the Stone Balloon.) · Organizers had all year to plan for Spring Fling, yet they have managed to throw-together one of the lamest concert line-ups this school has seen. Their excuse? SPA President Bob Witkowski said they were "scrambling like hell" to get bands for the event, but no one is touring. There are plenty of bands touring right now. But, maybe not the right bands for Spring Fling. Beside the obvious lack of organization and planning, concert organizers went after all the wrong bands. Sheena Easton? Kenny Loggins? College students want to see college bands -not some has-been, out-dated performer with one foot in the Las Vegas grave. But then again, why ask the students, right? . Things just weren't planned out far enough in advance. And two weeks before the event, they an nounce the big band. Students do not deserve such half-assed handl ~·, {;} ing of what should have been one of the biggest events of the year. And, the administration has a hand in it, too. Had they given SPA access to adequate concert Trickling Down - facilities for more than one day out of the year, then maybe the concert organizers could have of The hypocrisy. The sex scandal. The drugs. They just gave a message. fered a date to a real band instead of ''scrambl The tak~ver. The blackmail/extortion/back- In the same way, it seems as though this biting. whole TV evangelist scandal has trickled · ing" to shove a local band into a set date. It's just what we've been waiting for. down into the Christian population. Now that But, any way you look at it, students are being Ever since the dawn of TV evangelism, a few evangelists have opened themselves up asked to believe that their big Spring Fling con millions of well-wishing Americans have been for attack, it's cool- to attack the followers of the hoping and praying for the moment when the religion that some misguided men and women cert featuring "Delaware alumni who have kind Jim Bakkers and Jimmy Swaggarts of the were supposed to faithfully represent. of made it" has been worth a year's wait. world would put more than their foot_in their It doesn't seem fair to the rest of us. No way. .. m~~~ppened and I'll tell ya, people are just As a member of the body of Christ, the "born- having the time of their lives with the whole again" Christians so many people like to make fun of - you know, the God Squad, the bible- Four Hensmen mess. thumping couch potatoes, the guys who want Congratulations to several Blue Hens · whose Whether it is sensational headlines in to Qurn the Constitution and merge the church newspapers like The National Enquirer, andstate-I'dliketosaythatwe'renotallbad. football careers are taking off. editorial cartoons or broad- Most of us even haveiQs that break the cen~ Rich Gannon, Joe McGrail, Jeff Modesitt and casts on radio stations, the tury mark _ will miracles never cease? Bob Norris, four of Delaware's finest, are on their nation is letting TV Just as it isn't so smart to put all TV evangelists have it. 1· · b t 't' tt h t way to shining careers in pro-football. It doesn't really bother evange 1sts mto one oa , 1 s pre y s or - Maybe they would like to play at Spring Fling, me. 1 think the evangelists sighted to resign all Christians to the loony bin. too. deserve to be.ridiculed for Funny thing, though. When Americans were shedding such a rotten light held hostage aboard an airplane by Shiite on Christianity. Muslims in the summer of 1985, I didn't hear John Martin, editor in chief Mike Ricd, managing editor _ I am bothered, however, anyone cry, "All Muslims are jerks." But dur Mike Freeman, executive editor Christina Langdon, business manager by one asp~ct of the mudsl- ing the Iranian hostage crisis nearly eight years Sue Winge, editorial editor Meg Wherry, advertising director inging - the direction of the ago, some Christian students on campus spread Alice Brumbley, executive editor D Kevin Donahue and Bill Davidson, sports editors 3 V e . throw. the slogan, ''Love your Iranian friend,'' in Any idiot ought to be able response to hostile actions directed towards 32 News Editors ...... Tom Capodanno, Cheryl de Jong, U- b -:- k• Don Gordon., Meghan McGuire, Camille Moonsammy, r . 3llS l t~_see . through the fancy Iranian students studying at the university. Brian O'Neill, Jon Springer, Dave Urbanski preaching and understand a messed-up Many of the Christians were soundly beaten- Features Editors ...... Chuck Arnold, Bruce Heuser lifestyle- just as any idiot should understand up by more "patriotic" students. ~~~i~~a~~~;~~.Ed;·,~~-~·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .·.·.·.·.·.·. ·.·.·. ·.·. ·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·...... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ·K·~ ~-~~- ·A~~·r·i~~i·; (~~~~tofu:~ that it's foolish to equate apples with oranges. I guess it shouldn't suprise me that Jesus Assistant Photo Editor ...... !. Evan Reiff Assistant SpoFts Editor ...... Joe . Clancy Like most of us, I've watched my share of said, "As they persecuted me, they will Copy Editors ...... Matt Boyle, Molly Gilmore, Jeff James, Lori Poliski Sunday night inspirational programming. Most persecute you ...It is on my account that they Assistant Advertising Director ...... Tora Borakos A:ssistant Business Manager ...... Jonathan Redgrave .of what I saw wasn't so hot, but there were a will treat you thU:s, because they do not-know few TV evangelists who gave helpful messages. the One who sent me." (John 15: 20, 21) Published every Tuesday and friday during the academic year, fridays during Winter Ses· sion, by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. They didn't ask for money at the end of the Amen. Editorial and business offices at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451-2771,451-2772, program, advertize for a $30 cross and dove pin 451-2774. Business hours' Monday' 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 p ..m. to 10 p.m., Tuesday through or plead for "love gifts" to be placed in a secret Dave Urbanski is an administrative news Friday' 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Swiss bank account. editor of The Review. _____...:,. ______~ ______:__ _ _::: ______May 1, 1987 • The Review • Page 9

Letters Respect declining excuse." In God We Trust? You get the point. But, while " ... one nation, under God, indivisible, ·with I would tend to agree with them on that point Kudos to Matt Boyle for it may not seem like it, there liberty and justice for all." - if they could show me one shred of evidence "External Motivation," the is a lot of value that I have I've always had a problem with our nation's that listening to Ozzy Osbourne records, enlightening April 24 column received here. However, vir "Pledge of Allegiance." Ever since I was forc reading "The Catcher in the Rye," or listening on the pathetic state of tually all of it is due to the ef ed to recite its meaningless lines in grade to Howard Stern causes our youth to grow up American business, as com fort of a number of people who school, I knew it was a load of crap. to be suicidal devil worshippers, psycho fruit pared to Japanese business. have gone out of their way to It always seemed strange to me that a nation cakes, godless communists, or some wicked · · It is true that foreign coun be helpful, and most of whom which prided itself on the separation of church combination of the three. tries are in effect "kicking our abide by the rules and regula and state would adopt such blatantly religious These things aren't harmful to our children business butts." The business tions of the university only as mottQ.s as "In GodWe Trust" and "The Pledge -racism, homophobia, religious intolerance, world in the United States much as is absolutely of Allegiance." ethnocentricity, and the Bomb are. thinks that by doing just necessary. It seems stranger still, because America is These are the real forceS, in this country that enough to get by, their pro These people realize that supposed to be a nation in which people can are making it more and more difficult for in ducts will be satisfactory to learning and growth are goals practice any religious belief - or none at all dividuals to exercise their freedoms. the·consumer. of the university, and that this - without fear of persecution. And without fear But conservative religious groups don't How many people do you is best accomplished not by of anyone interfering target these aspects of our society as harmful. know who would purchase a the strict following of a bunch with that freedom. No, the real enemy of democracy is secular Realistic stereo, made-in the of regulations, but - by It's 1987 now, and it humanism. good ole' U.S. of A., over a understanding the needs and seems to me that there It's a philosophy which centers onhuman in stereo with a Sony name on it, characteristics of individual are a great many terests and values, not on religious ones. A which is produced in the land people and situations. religious groups attemp secular humanist acts through reason to benefit of the rising sun? I don't know I am sure President-elect ting to force their values mankind as a whole. They are not motivated too many. · Jones firmly believes in runn on . a larger society, by love of God, but by love of the human race. The respect once given to ing this university as an many of whom don't give For fundamentalist Christians, it's public products made in the U.S.A. is organization, but I for one Tom . a damn about what those enemy number one. In other words, it's better quickly declining. It's high have had enough of .· d religious groups think. for our children to grow up to be racists and time we started being honest bureaucracy. Maybe all this Cap0 aflfl0 The censorship con homophobes than to grow and become secular with ourselves about the .will help prepare me for life in ---=------troversy-ranging from humanists. second-class status that this the "real world," but it. is a Like -it or not, Pat Robertson, secular lesson I could do without. the banning of certain "harmful". books to a once proud country is rapidly limit on "obscene" language on the radio- is humanism is the philosophy on which this coun gaining. try was built. We cannot depend on the Eric Stone (AS 87) a case in point. Qensorship is a clear case in which certain Ideally, all people should have the right to president to impose tariffs on believe · in, express and practice whatever imported goods from every conservative Christian groups are, "in the Newark unfair name of God," telling me what kind of books, religion they want as long as it does not infr country. It is important that University students have inge on the rights of others to do the same. motivation starts moving · what kind of radio, and what kind of life I should been short changed by the Ci live. , No individual or group has .the right to force again soon. . ty of Newark for some time. their moral standards down anybody else's It is up to us as students, the I'm sorry, man, but I'll make those decisions Unfair noise and housing for myself. throat. business leaders of the future, regulations have been passed, Like the saying goes: what goes down, must to make things well again. We These fanatics have contended, however, that and the university had to plead this material is harmful to children who can come up. have to pick this country up off with the city to even be allow Tom Capodanno is an administrative news the ground, dust it off and not yet decide for themselves what is good and ed to hold its annual Spring what is bad. editor for The Review. bring back the green to the Fling this year. red, white and blue. The City of Newark seems to God bless America! feel that since students can't participate in local elections D, Michael Williams (AS 872 and have no direct way to in fluence local politics, that it is UD bureaucracy okay to abuse the fact that ·Maybe naively, I and a they spend four years here. number of other students ~ But students do have came here with the desire to political power, becau~e both learn and have a good students have economic time. And, while there has power. If the City of Newark been much that has been wants to pretend that we don't positive in my four years here, live here and that we don't I feel that the emphasis of have rights, then we can also many of those · in charge has pretend that we don't live not been at all in this direction. here:. we can stop patronizing This is a university which the shops on Main Street. continually raises tuition and The Newark City Council spends it to hire people to may feel thafthey can ignore remove snow from the campus us, but they cannot ignore and to build fences - seeming every merchant in Newark. ly with the intention of keeping This is not an undertaking students out of buildings. which is to be done rashly or This is a university where to be taken lightly. The best . teachers have to have others strategies concerning which grade papers because they do stores should not be patroniz not know English well enough ed have to be worked out. It is to do it themselves.· high time that the needs and .This is a university where wants of students are taken dorm snack machines and more seriously. ping pong tables are locked up at night - which sounds Jon Bright (AS 88) almost as ridiculous as keep ing a library locked so people can't harm (or use) the books (and considering the library's For the record: hours ... ) This is a university which re In the April 28 issue of The quires you to buy a meal plan Review, it was erroneously if you live in a dormitory, but stated that the Food Service refuses to give you a bag lunch Club participat~d in Ag Day. · It if you have to work during should have read Food ~ ~.. l'i ... lunch to earn a living because Science Club. The Review you don't have an "academic regrets this reporting error. II I. WILL. RE'f'UQN El1l-lER Wl"t"H MY SH\6\.D OR UP0"-1 11'". " Page 10 • The Review • May 1, 1987

Congratulations Tom! SeeiDg ,.,.. with lbat ed in all dining balls A- Love., they! Let's have a blast Satw'day night. Love, ·. SWEET sounds rose slowly through their Kim. Teeb. mouths, AND from their bodies past." - Samuel Taylor Coleridge, RIME OF THE AN GENESIS CONCERT raflle student eenler CLASS OF 19!10 - VOTE FOR LAURA CI&NT MARINER. May 8, 13 sponsored by Alpba EpsiJan PL $1 MCCRACKEN FOR SECRETARY! per ticket. . OK, JEANNE- are you convinced that when 'l1le uat DUSC administration: The VOICES I say I'll try I really do? Probably not. You're HAPPY 20th BIR11IDAYSIIJIEY! Yeablllis FOR CHANGE ticket. Issues without B.S. We so stubborn. Love ya anyway! is for you JACKIE_ llmow I sbaulda't have arelhe YOices that must be beard. brixx:oli, billinis, blggies, Uaf D bas ever seen, May your muscles be Billabong, buckets, boards, beach balls, large, And your problems seem small, Cause Part-time worker needed for Main St. balloons, boardwalk, Bruce, Bob Marley, when it comes to roomies, you're the best of Costume Shop 12-5 Mon.-Fri. 361Hl300. brunettes (no blondes I, beebop onlhe dedt, 'em all_ Happy birthday! Luv, Melanie. Provost discusses bathing on the dock. and HAPPY 21ST Bm BINKY: HAPPY 4 MONTHS. I LOVE YOU! THDAY TO LISA VITALE_ THE JERSEY DEDE: Because of the nice things you often BUTTERCUP. SHORE - YAHOO! do, this little personal's especially for you. You've been a great roommate and also a REED .... FLOOR. BABS LUTHER-HAPPY l9lh BIR11IDAY! friend- a friendsbip like ours will never end. '87 -88 tuition hike Sorry it's a little tate. 'lbaDII:s for-beil1g sudJ You're the greatest! 1banks for everything. Thanks to Alpha Phi Alpha for all their cheer a good friend this past year_ Next year is f!P Love, Sandy- ing. It was great to have you in the games!!! ing to be awesome_Love., your roomie-to-be, The sisters of Alpha Phi. Patti. Need to talk about it~ We're S.O.S. -a sup port group for victims of sexual assault. Call with UD students Congratulations Alpha Phi! ! Greek Week and Vote VOICES FOR CHANGE to DUSC, II.ay us anytime: 451-2226. Spirit Award for the second year!!! 6. Otherwise, wewon'twin,andwe'dbe,.-L "but the last time there was an Would you like to see what graduation will be by Wendy Riddle Congratulations to all the Greeks. Greek May is Blue Culture lfoniJL like ahead mtime'! Be a student usher at the Staff Reporter in-state increase was 1980 to Games were a success! ! ! The Sisters of Alpha 19117 Spring Commencement. For more inf, 1981." Phi. WEEK I : Blue Awareness Week: Wear lllue stopbylheDUSCoffice - difference in tuition costs bet DEB. If you see WENDY GILLMAM congratulate crease for the total package of ween in and out-of-state tui WEEK 3: Blue Cultw-e Week: Blue foodsery- ber on ber engagement to DAVE SLEPPIN. tuition, according to Provost tions, he said. L. Leon Campbell, who spoke What students should realize Monday in Memorial Hall to about tuition increases, Camp 11J& ~ADIDTHON address next year's tuition bell said, "is that tuition pays increase_ for new programs, program The Administrative Affairs expansions, building repairs committee-which consists of and health and library administrators and members · services." of the Delaware ftJ~{ ~'ltA\1\fiANllt Undergraduate Student Con Usually when a student WITH gress - organized the discus hears there is a tuition in sion, Campbell said. crease, Campbell said, the stu dent thinks the university is in \ The talk;--which was for the benefit of students, focused on creasing salary for its how the university's budget is employees. planned and what factors are Campbell said this fall is the considered in tuition first time the university does increases. not project a housing cost The size of a tuition increase increase. is depends on how much fun AUTHENTIC R£GGA[ J1USIC...JOR ALL PEOPLE ding the state decides to give ''Th{s is due to the new con the university, explained tract in housing which allows Campbell. The decision by the us better funding of cost," he state will not be made until said. June 30, the end of the fiscal He explained that the hous year. ing contract allows the univer "When planning the l;>udget, sity to determine exactly how we project what we think we'll much money resident students get from the state," Campbell will pay, and the university said, "and when the decision is can budget the money in need made, the president has the ed areas. authority to either cut budget In past years, he continued, or raise tuition as needed." ~~~~-PM students could move out of the Last year President E. A. resident halls in the spring Trabant did both, raising tui which , left many rooms va AT BACCHUS tion and cutting the budget, the cant, and the university lost provost said. money. IN THE STUDENT -CENTER The state views their fun ding as a subsidy to in-state Although many university $3 ADMISSION students which out-of-state_ students may feel that there is SuRF BoARD RAFFLE Cov(l~'t o;; ~ f.,~ S:,uc S~t<~' .'! students do not get, explained a tuition increase each year, H~ sy WXDR's JAM,e- ~WraJ o:= T1l€" ~SouNo SMsH Campbell. Campbell said he feels "it's "There's always a tuition in better to have small increases PRIZES! DANCECONTEST! crease for out-of-state over time than huge increases students," the provost said, all at once." ------May 1, 1987 • The Review • Page 11

• • . UD .gridders get drafted continued from page 1 AfleldUm Also, halfback Bob Norris 248-pound tight end, has sign was drafted in the 12th round signed as a free agent with the ed a three-day, free agent con by the Buffalo Bills .. Seattle Seahawks. tract with the Tampa Bay McGrail is Delaware's Norris is Delaware's all Buccaneers. NDSL and career sack leader with 23 purpose yardage leader for a Modesitt has 40 catches for sacks (35 games) . · season (2,274) and career 586 yards and five touchdowns (4,870). NURSING He is the first Delaware player to rush and receive for "I'm excited and more than a 1,000 yards each ''This comes as a over a career. Norris rushed total shock to me.'' LOAN glad it's over. I'm for \.., 767 yarqs and caught in good hands with passes for 1,226 yards. - Joe McGrail 'You have to stand out at RECIPIENTS the Patriots." special teams in the NFL," If you will not be returning to the University of - Rich Gannon said the 5-foot-9, 207-pound in his career. back, who owns Delaware's "I'm going to work out with Delaware next fall, you are required to attend season kickoff return mark them for a couple of days, look an Exit Interview. If you have not been contac ( 698 yards), "open your eyes at what my chances are," he ted regarding the dates of the May Exit ''This comes as a total shock to the game, the hitting .. . said. · to me," McGrail said about be maybe score a touchdown or Interview meetings, plea§e contact the Stu ing drafted. "I didn't expect two" Sports Editor Kevin Donahue dent Loan Office, 231 Hullihen Hall, Phone it." And Jeff Modesitt, a 6-foot-4, .contributed to this story. 451-2109 or 451-8184 . . . . manager tackles Issues• Move up to an Evergreen home. continued from page 4 now face. Luft said he would like to see violate the noise ordinance He said some people want movement away from the And save $1,500 with the Early-Bird Bonus. more than once would be Newark to remain a small "militaristic" approach now evicted. town, while others are pushing used and toward a more com Luft said another plan, now for development. prehensive method. in the production stage, is a "We don't want to be too He would also like to pro brochure summarizing big," Luft said. "I feel we duce a system of goals and Newark rules and regulations should control the growth of measurable objectives for which pertain to students. the city in some ways." department heads which "The brochure will be An additional problem fac- would help officials think in helpful to the students," he ing Luft is the recent Avon terms of end results. said, adding that the universi- Products, Inc. oil spill which . ,.,:.·· ty will help distribute them. contaminated White Clay Luft said he would like to Another major project for Creek and local water develop a city employee Luft is the selection of a new supplies. manual which would include police chief. The current chief, Luft said residents are now good conduct rules, ethics, William Brierley, will leave of- -concerned about water source vacation and sick-leave Evergreen is a brand new community of semi fice this summer. and protection. detached homes with 3 bedrooms-including a policies. 1st-floor master bedroom-2112 baths, vaulted Luft said he is "very pleas- In addition to solving the ex- Councilman Olan Thomas ceilings. 2-car garage. low maintenance and ed" with the applications he isting problems in Newark, Super E + energy efficiency. The kind of home (District 6) said Luft is" very you've always wanted. has received, but added that Luft has a few ideas of his own capable" and that he is doing Evergreen is just north of Newark-off Rt. 896 a • the process is still "very he would like to see "a great job." half-mile south of Carpenter State Park. Quality- I built by Baldo Development and affordably ~ /;;\ n ~ ~- young." The deadline for ap- implemented. Betty Hutchinson

ON SALE NO ·• The Blue Hen Yearbook

If you wish to purchase a copy of the 1987 edition of The Blue Hen Yearbook, please complete the order form below and return it, along with your check for $26.00, to:

The Blue Hen Yearbook 308 Student Center ------1987 ORDE.R f ·ORM (Please Print) Your Permanent Address Name

Street

City, State, Zip ------ Phone Number ( ) ------

Total Enclosed ...... ~ ...... $___ _ Please make checks payable to "The Blue Hen Yearbook'~ (Note: ·rhe Blue Hen 1987 covers the entire academic year, September-May, and is published during the summer. Your book will be mailed to you in Sep tember at no additional cost.) May 1, 1987 • The Review • Page 13

We, the undersigned, support the following Faculty Senate Resolution: WHEREAS: being an educated person today requires some .. awareness of, and sensitivity to, cultural pluralism, and WHEREAS: guiding students in the process of becoming educated obliges the faculty to establish at least minimal requirements designed to sensitize its students to cultural pluralism, and WHEREAS: courses containing multicultural, ethnic, and/or gender related content already exist in programs and disciplines such as anthropology, sociology, Black American studies, geography, history, philosophy, and women's studies, and the Center for Science and Culture, and WHEREAS: it is to be expected that others will be developed in departments and other academic units across campus, and that the development of these courses can be assisted by the Center for Teaching Effectiveness, be it therefore RESOLVED: that each student graduating from the University of Dela_ware with a -baccalaureate degree shall have completed three credits in a course or courses stressing multi-cultural, ethnic, and/or gender related content. The University Faculty Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies shall approve courses which fulfill this requirement. This resolution shall be effective with the graduating class of 1991, i.e., next year's freshmen.

Dr. Leon Pettiway Dr. Guy Alchon THE MINORITY AFFAIRS BOARD ALL UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE Dr. Kenneth Ackerman Dr. Gary Sailes Dr. David Ames Dr. Thomas Scott Dr. L. Leon Campbell ON THE RETENTION Dr. Edith Anderson Mr. Matthew Shipp Mr. Muhammad Ahmed OF BLACK STUDENTS Dr. Judith Bailey Dr. James H. Sills, Jr. Ms. Patricia Davis Dr. T.W. Btockenbrough Ms. Esther Smith Dr. Ivo Dominguez Dr. Charles Brown Ms. Angela Case Mr. Chuck Stone Ms. Judith Y. Gibson Ms. Teresa Bruce Ms. E. Renee Chestnut Mrs. Louise Stone Dr. Rosetta LaFleur Dr. Robert Carroll Mr. Thomas Chisholm, Jr. Mr. Chuck Tarver Mr. Stuart Sharkey Ms. Mary Ann Hitchens Dr. Katherine Conway Ms'. Barbara Thomas Ms. Laura Shepanl Dr. George Luther Dr. Araya Debessay Dr. E. A. Trabant Dr. N . Bruce Waller Dr. Barry Morstain Mr. Larry Davis Dr. Alvin L. Turner Dr. James Jones Ms. J essinica Powell Mr. Dennis Felton Ms. Vera Turner Mr. David Butler Mr. Terry Whittaker Ms. Linda C. Flamer Ms. Deborah Wailes Dr. Silvia Zsoldos Ms. Ruth Warrington Mr. Frank Wells, Jr. Ms. Gloria Grantham WOMEN'S STUDIES Dr. Stephanie Hinson Ms. Stephanie Watts Dr. Larry Holmes - Dr. John F. Whemiller Mr. Ron Whittington Dr. Sandra Harding Dr. Svend.E. Holsoe Dr. Kathleen Turkel Dr. Walter K. Mallory Ms. Gloria Williams Ms. Suzanne.~; Cherrin Dr. Carole Marks Mr. Richard Wilson Dr. Victor Martuza Dr. Janice Jordan Ms. Joanna Moore Mr. Jerome D. Brown, Jr. Dr. James Newton Mr. William Oliver Ca,mpus Calendar

Meeting- Folk Dance Club, 8:30-11 Hydrophobic Effects - Molecules," dog. Raindate: May 3. Friday, May 1 p.m., Dougherty Hall. No experience or with Sherril Christain, University of Monday, May 4 partner necessary. Oklahoma, 4 p.m., Drake Hall.

Concert - Reggea extraveganza with Film- "Mad Max," 7, 9:30p.m. and Symposium - "American Art of the One, 8 p.m., Bacchus, Student Center. midnight, 140 Smith Hall. Admission $1 Deans' deadline foi'Winter"Session 1988 Twentieth Century: Vision· and Revi with university ID. Sunday, May 3 course requests to Special Session sion, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., Clayton Hall. office. Admission $22 for the general public, Lecture - "Laser Spectroscopy and $14 for students. For more information, gas Phase Chemistry in CVD of Theatre- "Isn't It Romantic," 8:15 call451-2214. Presented by the depart Semiconductor Materials," with Dr. p.m., Mitchell Hall. Admission $5 for Deadline for doctoral dissertations for ment of art history. Pauline Ho., Sandia National the general public and $3 for students Women's Lacrosse- ECC Champion degrees to be conferred in June. Laboratories, 2 p.m., 102-103 Colburn and senior citizens. Presented by ship. Delaware Field House. Time Lab. University Theatre. TBA. Concert- Pianist Carmelina D'Arro, assisted by saxophonist Frank Seiallo, BSU ELECTIONS - Ballots cast bet Colloquium- "A Software Engineer 8 p.m., Loudis Recital Hall, Amy du Seminar- "Mathematical Methods in ween 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Center Men's Lacrosse - Delaware vs. ing Approach to Software Develop Pont Music building. Optimal Design Problems," with Dr. for Black Culture. Your vote counts. Bucknell University, 2 p.m., Delaware ment," with-Everett W. Merritt, IBM Thomas S. Angell, professor of Field House. Software Engineering Institute, 3:30 mathematical sciences, 3:30 p.m., RAFFLE SALES - Alpha Phi Alpha p.m., 118 Purnell Hall. Meeting - Hillel Shabbat Dinner, 6 Spencer Lab. will be selling tickets to raffle off prizes p.m., Hillel Office. Cost $1. For more of $100, $50 and $25 and raise money for Worship - "A Hymn from Hosea," information, call Hillel Office 453-0479, their scholarship fund from 10 a .m. to with guest preacher Dr. Daniel Seminar - "Characterization of the 64 East Main St. Semi!lar - " Vapor Pressure and 4 p.m. in the concourse of the Student Bechtel, Dickinson College, 7 p.m., Cellular Target of Insulin Tyrosyl Center. Paul's Chapel, 243 Haines St. Lutheran Kinase," with Daniel Lane, Johns Student Association. For a ride or info, Hopkins University, 4 p.m., 203 Drake call 368-3078. Hall. Saturday, May 2

Film-"The Magic Flute," 7:30p.m., 140 Smith Hall. Seminar - " Instability Related Delamination Growth in Composites,'' Women's Lacrosse - East Coast Con with Dr. John W. Gillespie, scientist, ference Championship. Delaware Field Concert - Violinist Young Uck Kim, Center for Composite Materials, UD., House. Time - TBA. Friends of the Performing Arts Series, 12 :30 p.m. , Townsend Hall. 8:15p.m., Michell Hall. Admission $12 for the general public, $8 for UD facul Film- "The Road Warrior," 7, 9:30 ty and staff and senoir citizens and $5 p.m. and midnight, 140 Smith hall. Ad for flill-time students. Lecture/Slide Presentation mission $1 with university ID. "Religion and Art in German Roman ticism," with Dr. Theodore Ziolkwski, AFTERNOON WITH ALPHA PHI Princeton University, 7:30 p.m., 114 Theatre - " Isn't It Romantic," 8:15 ALPHA - Bacchus Room of the Stu Purnell Hall. Distinguished Scholars p.m., Mitchell Hall. Admission $5 for dent Center. Open at 2 p.m. "The Series. -l the general public, $3 for students and Brotherhood holds its public program 01 senior citizens. Presented by Universi to expose the university community to \Jl ty Theatre. the workings of the first fraternity Lecture - "Account Giving Com· founded for black college men on both munication: Explaining Our Actions to a local and national level. Following Others," with Dr. Margaret N~ Dog Wash - UD Pre-vet Club, 11 a.m. this program, the Angels of Xi Omicron McLaughlin, University of Southern ~ to 3 p.m., behind Ag. Hall, South Col chapter present a fashion show ($1 California, 7:30 p.m., 108 Memorial lege Avenue. Cost depends on size of donation to scholarship fund). Hall. "Communication in the '80s." w ~ > ~ -L.. NO _...... ~ CP ~ t----- ~~and f)penin!J 2:.• EXCITING FASHIONS c; IN SWEATWEAR: "'~ ~....;,__ BASIC • FASHION • CJ' SWEATS • TEES • ~ HILLEL IJJ,...,....__ Unisex sizes from Youth Small to Adult XXL and X-Long SHABBAT in a rainbow of colors! DINNER Friday May 1

6:00PM Register tor Drawing 1st Prize-- A complete HILLEL OFFICE sweat outfit 2nd Prize An Official "Just Sweats" Sweatshirt SPECIAL PRICE s1.00 3rd Prize --An official "Just Sweats" Sport'Bag FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL HILLEL OFFICE 453-0479 with studnent 1.0. HOURS: May 2- May 10 MON-SAT. 10-9 SUNDAY 12-5 64 EAST MAIN ST. VISA I MASTERCARD I WSFS ______..;;.. ______;;..o. ___~------May 1, 1987 • The Review • Page 15

by Chris Lauer Assistant News Editor One more stepping stone has been ascended in the climb toward artistic perfection by the university's undergraduates. The University Gallery opened its annual Annual Undergraduate Exhibition on Monday afternoon, displaying 70 of the more than 300 works . of art originally submitted for approval. student When entering the gallery, the attention of the observer is quickly drawn to the frighten ing yet comical pose of Steve Boyd's (AS 88) clay creation exhibit titled "Yukukuuku: Tough Guy." This caricature of an im aginatively decorated bushman, whose sharp provides toothed mouth strains open in a maniacal silent scream, stands stiff and leaning, engulfed in fine detail, wittily imitating primitive cave diverse · scrawlings. Equally entrancing, yet dif ferent in theme, is the silver and-white piece titled "May They Rust In Peace," a five artwork foot-high, rat-infested, missile shaped symbol of mankind's self-destruction. As hands grope for comfort and hopeless faces scream, wonder and die in sculpted forms surrounding the rocket, humanity's desperation is T epitomized by the mother and Steve Boyd (AS 88) toys with his clay-sculpted bushman,-titfed child embrace that is violated Tough Guy," at the Undergraduate Art Exhibition at the University Gallery. by the presence of an intruding rat. Contrasting with the many wood, metal and glass frames around the gallery, two can Students major in rock 'n' roll vases hang pushpinned to the walls, allowing the members contribute to the by Joe Clancy unadulterated paint and can songs, Ryan explained. A vases to speak for themselves. Assistant Sports Editor typical Beat Clinic show con One of these is an untitled Everyone has heard of the sists of 30 original tlmes and work by Edith Foster (AS 89) ladder to success, but one local about six cover songs. · that resembles an overused band seems to have bypassed "Everybody has a different wipecloth, generating inter that out of date method and background so it's difficult at pretations with its multiple gone straight for the elevator. times, with so many infh,1ences strokes, drips, colors and In barely two years of ex pouring in," Simpson said. "In smears. istence, the Beat Clinic has the long run it works out well." The other untitled, unfram jumped into the local music "I would venture to say that ed work, by Jason Garthwaite scene with a fresh new style we are a pop band," Faye (AS 89), is a brightly colored, that is making people stand up stated, "but our style goes beady-eyed impressionistic and take notice. back to more older, traditional countenance of a bald-headed The band consists of lead styles." character seated at an obscure singer John Faye (AS 88), Manager Bill House ven table engulfed in words, · drummer Scott Kohlmorgen, tured a guess: "They sound numbers and mathematical guitarist Mike Simpson, bass like themselves." symbols that add a strange player Tom Marks, and multi As the result of key perfor- • complexity to the whole. talented Chris Ryan (AS 88), mances in a series of Battle of Beside this, two framed et who· plays guitar, harmonica the Bands competitions · spon~ chings by Jim Biglan (AS 88) and keyboards. sored by Energizer, the band hang with their Picasso-esque This combination makes for has turned up on.. WMMR's nudes and figures formed an interesting yet hard to pin local music showcase, "Street from harsh scratches of gray down style of music. Scenes." and black tones that create "We pride ourselves in On February 28, the Beat eerie contrasts to the flam originality," said Ryan. Clinic outplayed six other boyantly colorea work by "Description of our music has bands to win the Delaware THE Garthwaite. always been difficult." competition in the Student John Faye

•. Admission Free, HONDA EAST-.Ju.l mlnutesfroln NeWat* Refreshments will follow. Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 1-1 lat. M Sun. 11-1 SeQting is Limited 302-322-4120 e20 Pul.-. HwJ., U.S. Rt. 40, ..... DE 11m Page 18 • The Review • May 1, 1987 - .------The message is short, but not so simple. Designers everywhere are raising skirt hemlines miles above the knee, Ready to Weitr replacing the infamous mini with a micro-skirt. Don't let this masked simplicity fool you -.the shape of things to come is in The Great Recession teresting to say the least. ·However, something's missing in this micro-skirt, DON'T bend over to drink Some of these tiny wraps have been theory - primarily reason. • · • out of the water fountain. stuffed to the brink with crinoline and Disregarding the unknown genius tulle, creating every shape imagmable behind these micro-skirts, for those of Camille Moonsammy is a student af- you who are slaves to fashion, there are fairs editor The Review. (most of which I definite guidelines to live by. wouldn't be DON'T wear flesh-toned pantyhose, caught no matter how ghastly your Casper scrubbing my white legs may be. toilet in). DO stock up on subtle, pastel pan According to tyhose - pink, ivory, tan and peach Vanity Fair's will add the right touch without mak May issue, "the ing you look like you stole your legs spring/summer from a mannequin. · couture collec DON'T wear a shirt or jacket that tions in Paris comes below the skirt, or you may be Camille and Rome were mistaken for a flasher. thePoufWars." DO stick with mtcro-skirts in solid Moonsammy Shorter-than- colors, they're easier to mix/match short skirts and you'll end up getting your money's included the Coco Crinoline, Emanueal worth. Balloongaro and Christian Lapouf. DON'T wear high-heels or thick .These names speak for themselves. socks with short skirts; they look So why this recession of fabric now, cheap. just when your unshaven thighs DO stick with flats or low-heeled san thought they were safe? dals. Remember, the longer the skirt, Many politicians say that every time the higher the heel. . a Democrat takes the big chair in the Finally, whatever you do, no matter _, White House, the hemlines go up. where you are, if you're sporting a new ... NiCk Nolte stars in 'Extreme Prejudice' continued from page 17 assignment. whole pack of them head south childhood buddy in a duel to Hill settles prophetically on In addition to all his Of course, it turns out the ar to nail the sweaty littlE! drug the end. the dusty Mexican army domestic problems, Jack has my is after Cash, too: they smuggler and his equally Several rounds of ammo huddled over Cash, their slain to deal with a special army stage an elaborate bank rob greasy Mexican cohorts. later, it's The Wild Bunch leader, in his Ricardo Mon "Zombie Unit" that has been bery in order to obtain secret Jack tags along- he has to (vaguely identifiable slow talban suit. sept to his town on a top secret records about him and the save Sarita and face his moti_on passages intact), and What a trip. TRANSITION FROM SCHOOL TO WORK *** EDD 367 * 1 Credit* 10 Sessions

.-.

Get a head start on crossing the jOb search finish Une I *** 3 sections of #04-66-367 available: Section 10 • Liberal Arts and Humanities Section 11 • Engineering and Sciences sect101112 ~ Business and Management Open to Fall 1987 seniors in all majors .. *** Registration Period: April 27 to May 8 For More Information: Career Planning and Placement* Raub Hall* 451-8479 •. -. ..., .. '- ' ------~------May 1, 1987 • The Review •Page 19

The Play House DuPont Bdlg., lOth & Market St., Wilmington, 302-656-4401. The Stone Balloon 115 E. Walnut Street Theatre 9th& Main St. Fri., The Rockets. Sat., Walnut sts., Philadelphia, 215-574-3586. Tommy Conwell and the Young Rumblers. 368-2000. Ambler Cabaret Delaware Theatre Fri., Living Earth. Sat., Chatter Company Deer Park Tavern Band. 43 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, Water Street & Avenue ofthe Arts, Main St. 731-5315. 215-646-8117. Wilmington, 594-1100. Chestnut Cabaret 38th & Chestnuts· sts., Philadelphia. Fri., Ben Vaughn Combo. Sat., Dave Mason . ., 215-382-1201. ate~ 23 East Cabaret Fri. and Sat., The Skip Castro Chapel Street- Players Comedy Cabaret Band. 23 E. Lancaster Ave., Ard 27 N. Chapel St., 772-2770. more. 215-896-6420 .. Fri. and Sat., Mike Sullivan Irwin, Ken Lynch and Mike Green. 408 University Theatre The Trocadero Market St., Wilmington, 65-A-M-U "Isn't It Romantic" Fri. and Sat. S-E. Fri., Hawaiian Shirt Gonzo Fri at 8:15 p.m., Mitchell Hall, day, WMMR - 93.3 FM. Sat., 451-2202. Power 99 Dance Night. lOth & Arch streets, Philadelphia. Harrington Theatre Arts 215-592-8762. Comedy Factory Outlet Company Tommy Conwell and the Young Rumblers will be appearing Fri. and Sat., 8:30 and 11 p.m. Tower Theatre69th & Ludlow Fri. and Sat., 8:15p.m., "Arsenic Don Murrera. 31 Bank Street, at the Stone Balloon this Saturday night. sts., Upper Darby. 215-352-0313. and Old Lace," 100 Wolf Hall. Philadelphia, 215-FUNNY -11.

\ Page 20 • The Review • May 1, 1987------Comics

BLOOM COUNTY ~~------, Movie 711RT'5 KIGHT... fJ!U Hl/5 llbfl.fffl 70 ~U. N/1/JIXO rtvre-MAPE M Of H/5 '"N!Nr£1?5" ·• (j'}f{(J5 115 A r/d RICH::!/ Listings IV JIN6lt rof{ CASTLE MALL TWIN # 12 ~//1./fJN. I CINEMA •"Crocodile Dundee," (PG) 7:15, 9:30p.m. • "Mannequin," (PG) 7:30, 9:30p.m. 738-7222.

CINEMA lfa..to? 1?16HT.. . I/ /f(J(Y6 fN /..1/. 30 77tlf65 • 5(/tlfi!GN 511CC£55 CENTER-NEWARK fJ/6661? 7111/N If€ N€6115.. . II .. 1/NP ~56/?V6 58N/C£5, INC. ~ ~SOle"... II H11KI.£Y f"(JI( 1H6 ClfM CHI/56 5(/~ • "Extreme Prejudice," ( R) MY ClietT «mlfll!K€ II /71~~ f'Cf{50/'ll/l uvvll'"""l liT 7116 K17Y RJK/7 1lJ tlfWf{ }m/f{ 'tlW!Xf MllN/If£f{ ... I/ MJK/116 fiT 7116 Cat!Cf{ JH/?/}(/6# •"My Demon Lover," I«K f?f:K/16C ':.. ·mt-ArrCONCB?T, 11 flllZY 1?88. (PG-13) \ FII5H!ON tWJfltt. RJr( II fii!IL Call Theater for Times \ " -737-3866 · CHRISTIANA MALL •"Project X," (PG) 7:45, 10:00 p.m. •"Tin Men," (R) 7:25, 9:50 p.m. • "Outrageous Fortune,"

"Well, If I'm lucky, I should be able to get "More worms? ... Saaaaaaaaay - why are The toaster dMKI of Pago Pogo off this thing In about six more weeks." you being so nice to me all of a sudden?" May 1, 1987 • The Review • Page 21

.. "' Page 22 • The Review • May 1, 1987 ------May 1, 1981 • The Review • Page 23

.... The Review Classified Send us your ad to us with payment. For the first 10 words, ~.M minimum ror non-s~ 11 • ••·• B-1 Student Center rot students with ID. 'lben 10 cents ror every wont Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds thereafter.

Call 366-1054. for couples. Available June I to August 31. Call Attention: Fun-loving, responsible people! roses for $18 or a half dozen for $12. Delivered announcements 453-9187 after 6 p.m. Going to be in the Newark area this Summer; for free. 48-hr. notice needed. Please cail Chris TOYOTA COROLLA 1982. 5-SPEED. 4-DR. Need a job? Positions available for cooks, 731-8665. AIR. FM - CASSETTE. NEW TIRES. Admiral's Club apt. Available for sublet 6/1 waitstaff and buspeople at the new spot The College of Human Resources, TDC 267, TAGGED NOVEMBER87. MAINTENANCE to 8/31. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, PLAYERS. Call immediately 453-o975. If your life has been affected by sexual is presenting an exhibit of Victorian clothing FREE. HIGH QUALITY. ONE OWNER 37K microwave, free pool. Rent is negotiable. assault, call SOS 451-2226, ask for an SOS and accessories from April 30 to May II in the RESTAURANT MILES. EXCELLENT CONDITION. $4,300. Please call Rolli or AI. 454-7566. volunteer. For free confidential support and University Gallery (second floor, Old 737-4165 DAYS & WEEKENDS. MOVE informa lion. College). Room for sublet June I - mid July with op UPTO White '64 Chevy convertible. $1,000 or best. tion to rent. $130 per month, spacious Park BOB'S BIG BOY! PHI SIG ICE CREAM SOCIAL ...Tuesday, Watch out for the killer comedy- ARSENIC John 368-5802, 652-6739. Place Apt. Call 738-9564, ask for Kris. May 5. ALL FRESHMAN and SOPHOMORE AND OLD LACE. May I and 2. 8 p.m. in 100 Join one of America's most successful full women welcome at the PHI SIG HOUSE, Or Wolf Hall. service family restaurants. Bob's Big Boy is Honda Hawk 400 cc $600. 731-7360. APARTMENT FOR RENT New; 2-bedroom, chard Rd., 6-8 p.m. call after 8 p.m. Monday thru Thursday. Must now accepting full and part-time applications E -52 presents a 50s Dance. Daugherty Hall, WANNA GO FOR A BIKE RIDE? 10-sp. bike call before May 22. 454-7164. for the following positions: ARSENIC AND OLD LACE is coming! May May 2nd 11-10 p.m. $2.00 Dance contest and Waiters for sale. Excellent condition! Best offer. Call 1 and 2. 100 WOLF HALL. prizes. Meryl. 738-1046. A cheerful 2 bedroom apartment on Lincoln Waitresses Drive within walking distance. Conveniently Cooks OCEAN CITY, MD. Roommates wanted to Dishwashers COOPERATIVE CAMPING TOURS. We 77 T-BIRD! New trans., tires, roof, brakes, located near malls and restaurants. Fairly share condo. Call 738-1490. have the gear - you have the fun. Trips A/C, cruise control. MUST sell soon! $550 Call new (less than I year old.) Reasonable rent. APPLY IN PERSON throughout USA and Europe. For info, call MON. thru FRI. Bob at 453-1!791. Wall-to-wall carpeting, large bath. CALL IM U of D PRECISION SKATING TEAM IN 731-0067. MEDIATELY. GRADUATINGMay31Jamie - 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. VITES ANYONE INTERESTED TO COME BOB'S BIG BOY COOL LOFT for sale, fits all rooms. $30. Call 454-7164: TO OUR OPEN PRACTICE! WEDNESDAY, "The Path to the Golden Heart," an 1115 S.College Ave Nancy 368-8662. MAY 6 FROM 9:45-11:15 p.m. at the U of D ECKANKAR Delaware Regional Seminar, ATTN: BEACH LOVERS! female roommate Newark, DE ICE ARENA. Call Amy Smith (737-1315) or will be presented on Saturday, May 2, 1987 at WOMEN:S LAX BAG with uniform no. 32 in needed to share Apt. in Bethany Beach, Del. (At the site of the former Howard Johnson's) Elain Ahern (451-2868) for more information Wilmington College on 6th and King Streets, Purnell Wednesday, April 15th. Return to May 29 - Sept. 8. $900 plus 'I• utilities during A division of Marriott Corporation and to arrange transportation. Refreshments, in Wilmington. The seminar will offer anyone CSB/DFH. season. Immediate response neccessary. Call Equal Opportunity Employer too! interested on learning about ECKANKAR the Beth or Traci 738-2882. M/F/H opportunity to discover more about this FOUND gold bracelet in Hollingsworth park A rose is a rose, is a rose. What more can one spiritual path that teaches an individual how ing lot Monday, 4/ 27 a.m. Call 737-7064. Ask SHARE BEACH HOUSE FENWICK IS. DE. SUMMER office help for FOOD BROKER in so. Send a dozen roses for $18 or a half dozen to gain mastership of life by expanding his or for Paul. ( 1k MINUTE FROM O.C. MARYLAND) NEWARK. DUTIES include typing, filing , for $12. Delivered for free. 48 hr. notice need her awarenc:;5. Registration begins at 9:30 SEASON $1,250. CALL SHARON 475-4344. marketing and phone sales. START date June ed. Please call Chris at 731-8665. a.m . and is followed by a formal of lectures, LOST: key. Keychain was red whistle along 1st. SEND resurne to 177 E. DELAWARE ave. roundtable discussipns, workshops, and with gold engraving 'RU.' U found please call Completely furnished 1-bedroo!ll w/den. NEWARK 19711. Students for Delaware Undergraduate- the creative arts unlil8:30 p.m . A donation of$17. 738-8682. Paper Mill apartment available for summer~ best DUSC ticket. Richard Crossland, Jack is requested for the entire day, or individual $350/mo. Call 454-8151

Page 24 • The Review • May 1, 1987

Question DUSC candidates. May 3, 7 p.m Ew· ing Rm. Student Center. UNIVERSITY FACULTY SENATE • • . classifieds To Amy Buckingham, It began on Courtney. Gilbert, Kells. Poconos. Harrington, EDDIE. SUMMARY OF AGENDA continued from page 23 laughs, songs, coolers, movies. Dave's, Bugs, Palasades cliffs, NYC, Yankees, Turnpike, GOOD LUCK KEVIN D. on SaL's comp. WE Buck, Hornet, Up on the Roof, Amish country, May 4, 1987 KNOW YOU CAN DO IT' The Barbs in D Shawnee, wrestling. Valentine horseback, dates, Kates. tailgates, Homecoming dates. The Brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha would like to Belgium, Laura, Chinese food, Phi Tau, hap I. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA 18. New Concentration in Physical Education· thank Phi Sigm~ Sigma, Sigll_la Kap£a. and py times, Village, St. Vincent's, Bronx Zoo, Physical Education Studies --Fitness Management Aptha Eps1lon P1 for a great m1xer on Friday. Easter, Tie a Yellow 'Ribbon, Lady, New II. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES: April 6. 1987 19. Revision of major in Recreation and Park Year's, Nina and Dave, DJ,.Great AdventW"e, To my victim of proponquity: SURPRISE! Administration: • · • • Anniversary, Christmas, PaW< Place, Irish, Ill. REMARKS BY PRESIDENT TRABANT Get psy~hed for next year with more pigeons, a. Fitness Management Love, with or without you, philly, family, Long and/or PROVOST CAMPBELL cases o beer, gutter balls. ·· my dad always Beach Island, July 4th, coW"tesy, drinking b. Parks wanted son," pyros, sinks and trashcans, IV. ANNOUNCEMENTS spell§, Hunter, DREADED DANCES, c Programming Leadership . nachos. cleptos, beer at Sbarro 's, stealing food Daytona Beach, Myrtle Beach. Yesterday's, 1. Senate President Callahan 20. Change in name o~graduate major from &t happy hour. Irish jig, and no more ironic Happy Days, Kody, closets, surprises, Languages and Literature to Foreign Languages contradictions! I love ya, woman! By the way, Christmas, memories, Wilbur St. Gang. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR CHALLENGE and Literature WHAT ARE YOU WEARING?! Balloon, The End! It's never too late, Aim We've gone too far. Mike Ryan. 1. ReviSIOn of the maJor in Antmal Sc1ence V. OLD BUSINESS Paul R: I'd like to get to know you- before A. Recommendations altering the charges of vanous 2. New minor tn Animal Science I can introduce myself, I need to know if you Meet DUSC candidates 7 p.m. Ewing Rm .. committees 3. Revision of the major in General Agriculture are taken. Let me know through The Review Student Center, Sunday, May 3. 4. Rev1s1on of the B.A. tn Chemtstry B. Recommendation to add a multicultural course (it is too bad if you are - but at least you'll 5. Revision of the B.S. in Chemistry requirement to the baccalaureate degree curricula know you have an admirer J. Julie Allie: Slumber party in 101 this weekend! C. Resolution, introduced by Dean Frank Murray at Love, Frank. 6. Revision of the Languages and' Literature majors: Thanks to the sisters of Alpha Phi and Phi Classics; French; German; Latin, Russian, and the April Senate Meeting on a revision to the Sigma Sigma for a great mixer. From the ROB TAYLOR: How about dinner next week? Spanish Student Guide to Policies brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha. you asked me once, now I'm asking you. Call 7. Revision of the B.A. in Languages and Literature: VI. NEW BUSINESS me! LOVE, Dr. Taylor Beak. Three Languages and Four Languages PHI SIGMA SIGMA would like to extend a 8. Reviston of mtnor in French A. Election of Senate officers and certain committee special THANKS TO ALPHA CHI OMEGA, Be an educated voter - meet DUSC can 9. Revision of the B.S. tn Medical Technology members and chairs the tug of war champiOns!' You guys were didates May 3, 7 p.m., Ewing Room. GREAT!!!! - 10. Two revisions of the B.S. in Accounting B. Request for confirmation of commtttee 11. Two revisions of the B.S. in Business appOintments WHEATHEART 1 Psyched for this weekend? .THANKS TO ALL MY FRIEND~ who made Loving you more than ever.- Wheathead'. Administration: All Concentrations C. Recommendation for the eliminatton of two 4/27 /frl the best! You are all really special. course prefixes and the addition of a new prefix as 12. Two revisions of the ma1or in Bustness Stephanie. CYN: Happy 21st!! Remember YOU'RE Administration replacement THE BEST!!! Kessler. 13. Revision of the major in Electncal Engineering: All D. Recommendation for the establishment of a "INO" it's all over and forgotten but now you're ALL mine. You forgot my selfishness. Concentrations course prefix Doo_ Doo, I changed my mind again. Happy Love - UR 'RU' - OOFM 14. Revision in Textiles, Destgn. and Consumer E. Recommendation for provisional approval of a anmversary! Love always, Poo Poo. Economics: All maJOrs anc;j concentrations B.S. degree in Human Resources with a major in PIGEON Happy 5th anniversarv' It's been LISA BIMBO SHEING Even though you em a. Consumer Economics-- Concentration in Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management great! Love, TRAMP. • F. Request for approval of an Honorary'"Degree barrass us when you're drunk we're ~iving Business, Communication you a personal. Happy belated b1rthday b. Design -- Concentrattons in Apparel, Interior G Reporf'from the Committee on Undergraduate Missy, I hear there's a toga party at--. Want thanks to The Review! Love Cathy, April, and to go? I could have sworn they sa1d it was a c. Textiles and Clothing: Merchandising Studies concerning its study of drop-add policies AUSSIE. toga party! We created a total scene! Set me d. Textiles and Clothing: Technology and procedures Yours until the questions are finished. DUSC H. Report from Commtttee on Student Life on the free why don't you babe .... I don't know any 15. Revision of the B.S tn Human Resources: General more about Man I and Man II. Let's party till candidates May 3, 7 p.m. Ewing Rm. Student Home Economics Instructional Evaluation Proposal of 1984 (DUSC dawn again! No invites? Where there is a will Center. 16. Revtsion of the ma1or in Phys1cal Educatton: Course Evaluation) there's a way! Come go with me ... Hav~ you IT is ... Jules, Maisie, Sonya, Rob, Mike, Dave, I. Recommendation for a Faculty Appointment talked to any trees lately? Perpetual scapers! Physical Education and Health Education Ira, Kim, Jerry, Jackie. Maria, Julia, Btll, Policy Remember our initiation? To many more 17. Revtsion of B.S. in Physical Education: Physical Ireta. Thanks for all yoW' help at Part Ill. Suc memories!!!! A great friend. - Education Studies J. Introduction of new business cess is ours. Chris. INNERSPACES is running out of time. Sub CHANCE OF A LIFETIME! Ann Marie's mit your work by May 8th to 189 W Main St. 'the French House ) Italian Restaurant of Rehoboth needs kitchen help. Excellent pay. Call 227-9902. Today IS TRACEY JOPP'S birthday! STUD MUFFIN: Happy 1st year anniversary! INNERSPACES .. don 't miss out. You're the bPst! Want to fix another table'? Looking forward to the fulW"e. I love you, BOO Cathy Caprio. HAPPY 21st' Hope 1t ·,the best ROO eve! Don't' get too out nt hand Enjoy! LIS, .John and Marcie have been datmg for three your little sis. months. Marc1e is iealous because John has been studymg w1tti a girl m his chemistry PHI SIGMA SIGMA btrthdayf 1his week: class. When he trier! to explain. she slapped CYNDY C ARROZZI. JILL MEDVF.:"/1<.:. AND him That is courtship violence. For mforma "'ANNETTE SCIMEME - HavP ''GREAT llon on where to get help, call 451-8063. day!' LIPS!' Karen. I DID IT! K1mba. TRACEY JOPP: Happy Z2 oops 21st bir thday. Have a great day Love ya always- E. J Hunt: Even though your magical hands make beautiful music with your sax. they ANNOUNCING U OF D's 19frl GREEK GOD can't seem to hold on to the basketball. I'll DESS MONICA DETORO - ALPHA CHI pick it up for you. <4/22/871 K .P. in Rodney. OMEGA!!! To the nerd in the library who's always talk WHERE'S MY WALLET? Burnt orange. ing. BE QUIET! From another nerd who's LOST! at Gr!)ek Games. Was in a tan golf trying to study. shoe. Contains a Missouri driver's license and Insulin prescription. Reward if retW'ned. Call All freshman women welcome to ALPHA PHI 731-5168. open house for and ice cream social on May 12 from 3-5. CONGRA TULATJONS to the brothers of TAU KAPPA EPSILON and the sister of ALPHA Come meet the women at Alpha Phi at our ice PHI on their Greek Week championships! The cream social, on May 12, from 3-5 at 153 Court sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi. ney Street. All freshman women welcome.

Congratulations to ALPHA CHI's first place ALPHA PHio()PEN HOUSE- ICE CREAM tug-of-war team! Yahoo! SOCIAL on Tuesday, May 12 from 3-5. ALL FRESHMAN WOMEN WELCOME. BOB WISEMAN: Rumors can spread, we know the truth! - MBF and CP. PHI SIGMA SIGMA WOULD LIKE TO THANK EVERYONE WHO MADE GREEK Sue M., I'll never forget the good times - GAMES A SUCCESS!!!! meeting at Burt's, aerobics, dancing at DU, TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALLGAME ... for "Hi Boys!!" Rodney, suffering through UD night at Veterans Stadium, Wednesday, Econ., getting trashed - How many glasses have you had? -Not enough! "I got a joke May 6: Phillies vs. Houston Astros. Tickets for the game ( $6.50 l and bus transportation ( $5 l to tell you!" Can't wait to party with you in Harrington! A great friend. are_ available at the Office of Alumni Relations from II a.m. to 1 p.m. weekdays thru May I. KAREN HIMES: Happy birthday to the best big sis! Love Cathy. "No man yet knows what IT is, nor can, till that person has exhibited IT."-Ralph Waldo ICE CREAM SOCIAL FOR NEXT YEAR'S Emerson, SELF-RELIANCE. STUDENT CONNECTION'S BIG SISTERS VOICES FOR CHANGE: Drew .Milly, Beth AND BROTHERS. MONDAY, MAY 4TH IN Castoran, Tom Hals, Beth Gropp, Scott BACCHUS, STUDEN'I'CENTER, 6 P.M. Witwer, Julie Fish. Vote for us, It's free! Besides, we told our folks we've already won. AOPi vs Greek Games. Maybe we're just bet So vole or we'll feel dumb. ter at other things ... To the Pi Kappa Alpha 1987 Greek Games Three cheers to AXO! Great Greek Week! Team- thanks for winning because no Sap py should be a lot easier to get along with ,. ~ three:goals and one assist ·in points. . . Sepulveda needs "' the half. four points to become only the "We should have come out 12th player in Delaware' the :·OUs·c and played like we had nothing history to reach 100 career i~ • .. J.' ~ .. . -- . ·_, • .El~~tions, -- to lOse," saidmidf!elder Cl:!!J~ :.- points. -./ ~n May:6th. NEED Voting b.ooth$ are.located at: Purnell Hall' :- CASH'? / Student Ce.nter STUDENT EMPLOYEES Russell Dining Hall .ARE NEEDED

Rodney Dintng Hall to work in th~ food service Pencader Dining Hall dining halls. NEW PAY SCALE Ag Hall _ APPLY FOOD SERVICE ''Your vote really does count!'' DEPARTMENT 177 EWARK HALL .. \ ~ \ ' • 1 \ f l '\ •, 1------~------:------May 1, 1987 • The Review • Page 27 Delaware's pro-bound players: )

Ric'h Joe -:·~ ~t} Jeff Bob - Gannon McGrail Norris t.~ ~· Modesitt

.~ > . ••• Drafted: 4th round Drafted: 12th Drafted: free agent Drafted: free agent round · By: New· England By: Buffalo By: Tampa Bay By: Seattle Projected as: Projected as: NT. Projected as: TE , Projected as: QB-RB-WR ''Only 336 guys get RB-KR taken of all those "I'm going to fly "If I'm not happy colleges. I don't down to Tampa '.'I felt that their in the NFL, then care what round, Bay . . . if I don't backfield wasn't I'll leave - no mat it's what you do like my chances I'll the strongest, so I'd ter what the when you get come back and sign have a good shot money." there." with the Steelers." there." Page 28 • The Review • May 1, 1987 --~------....:. ______....;. ______.;...;..;... ______$PO 5::::::=...... ----- Hens win season crown by Keith Flamer Staff Reporter Many people were expecting a fine afternoon of double header baseball last Saturday. Because of a rainout, they got it on Monday afternoon instead. It was well worth the wait. Lafayette College battled Delaware for the East Coast Conference regular season ti tle and homefield advantage in the ECC Tournament this weekend. Lafayette (26-10 overall, 11-3 ECC) only had to win one game to clinch the title. Delaware (20-13, 11-3 ECC), coming off a double-header split Sunday against Bucknell,

had to win both games. :~ ·,>( And win they did. It resembled a twinbill at Wrigley Field. There were hostile fans - on the Lafayette side that is. The wind was blowing out and baseballs were flying over the fence. Both teams utilized the long ball, but iri the end, the Hens walked away with a 9-8 and 10-9 sweep of the Leopards. "It was a great effort by our kids," said Delaware coach Bob Hannah. It certainly was. Sophomore Lenny Richard son, who was on base for most of the afternoon, slammed two home runs. Junior reliever Joe Laznik THE REVIEW/ lloyd Fox pitched out of jams all day and Hens' thirdbaseman John Kochmansky lets ball get by him Tuesday during 13-0 loss to St. Joe's. recorded a win in both games. Mark Rubini, a George Richardson. run on an error. tack of their own. Third team's ability to battle back Brett look-alike when it comes With runners at first and The nightcap was even more baseman John Kochmansky when they were down. to batting, hit his team-leading third, Lafayette's John dramatic than the first game. hit a two-run home run and With the two wins, Delaware 11th home run and collected McGettigan hit a short pop fly The Hens were dowq for Rubini followed with a solo has earned the right to host the four RBis. to left field that seemed uncat- most of the game and it seem shot to tie the score at 8-8. ECC Tournament, which The double-header between . chable. Richardson ran out at ed as though their bats had A hit, walk and error later, begins today and continues the two best teams in the ECC ·run speed and not only caught fallen asleep. Eric Weber drove in what pro through Sunday. Delaware is brought all the excitement it the ball, but fired a strike to However, in the fifth, ved to be the game winner: slated to face Towson State to had promised. the plate to get the runner who Richardson hit a home run The Hens held on for the win day at 3 p.m. In the opener, Lafayette tried to score after tagging up. that keyed a three-run inning. with solid defense and good scored two runs in the top of "It was one of the most The score was 7-5, Lafayette. pitching from Laznik, who "Our record shows that we the seventh, tying the game at outstanding plays I've ever "Lenny's home run seemed relieved starter Randy Sim are a much better team when 8-8, and threatened for more. seen," Hannah said. to wake us up," said Hannah. mons in the first inning and we play at home," said Laznik relieved starter Bill In the bottom of the seventh, n must have. had eight strikeouts. Kochmansky after the sweep. Gibbons and got out of the in with momentum on their side, In the sixth, after the "These were rallies that you ning with the help of an ex the Hens managed to load the Leopards scored to make it try to write scripts for," said Ah;- there's no place like cellent defensive play by bases and scored the winning 8-5, the Hens mounted an at- Hannah, referring to the home. Wooley stonewarls ~ams, 13-8 Delaware coach Janet Smith watched her teammates The Rams got their game The second half deserves lit by Kevin Donahue could mail in the results: deposit the ball in the Rams' together, though, as attacker tle mention, except this - Sports Editor Delaware, 13-8, over West goal. · Cathleen Dougherty scored Delaware did it all. WEST CHESTER, Pa. Chester University (7-8 "I was really relaxed," the twice and assisted on another, "We decided ,at halftime Melissa Wooley should pro overall). goalkeeper said. "It's all sandwiching an Ambrogi goal, we're going to get it We would bably join the postal service. "Melissa played great," reactions." to make the score 4-3. · fight back," senior Beth They both work on the same said Smith. Manley (one goal) said. principle.: Through rain or Wooley was hot from the "We're making little With ruthless precision, too. Which might be an beginning, turning back five mistakes," Smith said, "and sleet or snow, they deliver. [West Chester] was coming The Hens geared up their pass Wooley delivered a sterling understatement, because it shots, two on spectacular ing game and shut the Rams 19-save, wall-ish performance doesn't show how many times plays, as the Hens (9-5 overall, through with go~lls." off from the goal. When an oc on a cold, rainy night in Far Wooley turned away a shot, 5-l in the East Coast Con Joanne Canavan's four goals casional West Chester player rel Stadium Tuesday. passed the ball quickly to set ference) piled up a three-goal staked the Hens to a 7-6 would sneak through, Wooley And thanks to Wooley, up a transition situation, and advantage. halftime lead. came up with the ball.