- OUT second Today's weather: century of Sunny. Highs in excellence the lo..yer 70s. Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 \bl. 115 No. 3 Friday, September 16, 1988 lack faculty angered at Jones by Diane Moore about the university's current discrepancies, and I have invited Administrative News Editor "pace and methodology of people to come forward if they affirmative action. know of any." President Russel C. Jones has "Jones has been very receptive He indicated that under the failed to hire enough minorities to the discussions," Stone said. Affirmative Action Plan, approved fer upper administrative posts, "He has expressed his concern by the Federal Government in llliversity officials say, and some about our concern - we're trying 1976, the university must conduct kulty members are outraged. to resolve this." national searches: "There is a sense of urgency," Stone said the coalition is There is "a great deal of anger," looking closely at the number of according to Stone, among black see editorial, p. 8 faculty appointments to new faculty and staff about the lack of positions for which a national minorities in higher administrative in the need to implement search was not conducted. positions. affmnative action on campus, "According to federal law equal While 38 percent of the according to Chuck Stone, co- rights requirements, Title Six, a university's hourly staff is black, dlair of the Black Faculty/Staff search should be made for every only 3.7 percent of faculty and 7.3 C<.lition and university English position that is q>en," Stone said. percent of professional and pofessor. This gives women and minorities a salaried staff are black. Stone said Jones said he has asked to be chance to apply. this is where the problem lies. iavited to a coalition meeting, "We know of 15 positions," "Some members think we scheduled for the end of Stone continued, for which should be moving more quickly," ~ber. searches were not made, but he he said, expressing the need for Stone said he and Crystal R. said he cannot release names or discussions with Jones. layman, co-chair of the coalition positions until a list has been He said the coalition is in the 81 coordinator ?f the Office of presented to Jones. process of establishing an "agenda Employee. Rela~ons, h~ve been Jones said, "I've had nobody • .., discussions with Jones call to my attention any . d 13 Trustees name temporary affirmative action officer The Re..Qew/Dan Della Hallin' a ball - Andy Jones (EG 92) gets a kick on Harrington beach Wednesday afternoon. Vanessa Groce attention to minority ~K:tivities. Eric Brucker, dean of the Staff Reporter "The afflfffiative action office College of Business · and on campus is aggressively Economics explained that Whew! Ronald Whittington, a pursuing good opportunities for Whittington is "on loan" to the llliversity administrator for nine all minorities." president's for six months. years, was appointed acting Raymond I. :Peters III, He said Whittiqgton also S.B. wins recount Uficer for affirmative action Sept. executive assistant to the assisted with the College of l after a summer departure by president, said the university will 6e office's former head. conduct a national search for a by 71-vote margin Whittington will replace permanent replacement during Muhammed Ahmed, who has Whittington's temporary six­ by Ted Spiker had beaten Woo, a clerical officially taken an early month term. City News Editor error was found. tairement, according to Crystal "I'm coming to this position The 6th Election District Bayman, coordinator of with a long-term commitment at S.B. or not S.B.? of the 23rd Representative the university," he said. "I have District at the Newark "He's committed to special insights as an alumnus That is no longer the Presbyterian Church polling and a professional. question. place had made the mistake. getting .black "I want to establish open The district reported 2,828 representation for the communication with deans, It's official. S.B. Woo has votes for Beard, when the tniversity as well as department chairs, managers and defeated Samuel S. Beard in district should have only supervisors of the university." the Democratic Primary for reported 28 votes for Beard. the faculty, he's done a Whittington, who graduated Ronald Whittingham the U.S. Senate. It then appeared as if Woo IJiper job." from the university in 1971, has Woo, a university physics was the winner, becuase Woo taken a leave of absence from his •• Eric Brucker Business and Economics' co-op professor and Delaware took the lead in the voting current position, director of program, which offers students lieutenant governor, will face tallies. C:)operative education and six-month paid internships. incumbent. Sen. William V. The New Castle County ~iirlPnt Russel C. Jones said, assistant to the dean of the He has increased enrollment in Roth Jr. in the November Board of Elections 'Hiring Ron Whittington is part College of Business and the program from 20 students elections. announced the certified '4 an overall pattern. The Economics, to assume the After it was announced wants to pay special temporary post contiltwd to page 7 earlier in the week that Beard contilt.ud to page 10 Pa~2·~~·~a6ul~l~~--------------------------------~------------------------------------~News Look: The world in brief About 300 packages bit land with this magnitude, government to pay for homeowners Tuesday after the Over 800 people of food. water-purifying the degree of destruction is abortions only when the federal government warned killed by record tablets and other supplies incomprehensible," said Bob mother's life is in danger was that cancer-causing radon gas weB distributed by the CARE Sheets, National Hurricane reaffirmed. may be seeping into homes floods Klicf BBCDCY and design_ed to Center director. The provision itself nationwide, said the SIIStain a family of five for Hurricane-related had been part of a $140 Philadelphia Inquirer. More than 800 pc:oplc llaYc dm:cdays. weather stretched from billion appropriations bill for Radon. gas, one of the died afta" lbc 1II'OBt floods ill Central America, into the Health and Human Services. most serious air pollutants, is memory ra-vaged B•w.lladcsll Tropital storm Atlantic, to the Bahamas and President Reagan had created when uranium in earliCI' this IIDidl. auadiJI& Florida. threatened to veto the bill if rocks decays. to the Pbilwlel:plria hMpira. heats up the abortion provision was Experts explained In tile B-zladcs• included. Reagan is expected that if radon gas seeps into a countryside. people arc Abortion provision to sign the newly amended home and builds up, it sttngglin& to cupc widt wllal T•c most intense bill into law. produces a serious cancer has bcc:a c:allcd die disaster Atlantic storm on record vetoed threat. of the ccnblly. tile laqllira' SIJaiBlbcncd li esday with Radon gas warning Federal officials said said. blowing at 175 miles Pennsylvania and New Jersey Most of die wally"s per •ou ud g sts bitting The Senate voted worries tri-state have the best testing and rice crop bas bc:ea dcdl:uJc:d ISS. said the Philadelphia remediation programs and two-tbinls of U.&Jwks" Tuesday in a 47-43 decision residents llapaita:. against a measure which anywhere. remains under water. tile The core of Hurricane lnquira: tqJOI1aL would allow Medicare to fund Gilhat was clue in Mexico's abortions for poor women -- Compiled by Mark •~t•s all bccll wo.rsc YacataD Peninsula Tuesday Various state and than I expected... said Jay who are victims of rape or federal environmental Nardone and Karen ai&k The area had been incest, said the Philadelphia Morris. deputy adwiaistqtnr waniCd of lbc storm since last agencies were beseiged with Wolf. of the U.S. Azcacy for Inquirer. phone calls" from wa:tead The current International~ Pennsylvania and New Jersey -u it were actually to federal law that permits the Tradition doesn't lie: The Review. Serving the University ofDelaware for over 100 years. For futhar iaformMlioa conlllel ~~~ !B VOTE FOR YOUR FUTURE !D Raub Hall, 4l:ll-l:lal. TUESDAY. SEPTEIIBER 20 From Majors to Careers: Focus on Public From Senior to Engineer: How to Tum Service, Community, and Non-Profit Interviews Into Job Offers Career Jgsarr. Pulltlg the Pieces Togelher Employment 7:00-9:00pm, 140 DuPont Hall what a panel of experienced Two ollarings: 12:m-12:3D and 12:30-1:oopm 4:00-5:30pm, Ewing Room, Student Canter learn recruiters are looking for in job Collns Room. Sludanl Canllar Find out what a panel of representatives from ExJ*xa OO.Io choose a major and cnsr. government, social service, education, and candidates. (A program for fmsiMUiliil1 and saplunme sJIKients} community agencies look for in hiring and learn about career opportunities for all Experiential EXPO majors. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 1 :304:oopm, Rochly Room. Sblanl Cemsr . THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER22 Minority Reception Start n«Mto be a wilmlli~g candida:le.. Gain valuable 1o:oo-11 :ooam, Clayton Hall caraer-mlaled earpariieuce 1lhruugh a 1IObdaer Start your job search campaign as you intamship cUing ..schaal ,.ar. T; fir.;t Women and the Job Search meet prospective employers at the hand wilh 1he ~all EXPO. 3:30-S:OOpm, Collins Room, Student Center Minority Reception. Come prepared Open 1D al siiUdanlls. Focus upon strategies to overcome the unique mentally, physically, and ready to problems and situations that women face in impress. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEIIBER 21 the job search. Hear a panel of employers discuss these issues. Job Jamboree 12:00-3:00pm, Clayton Hall Wllllling an lnletview-"The Resume Campaign• Successful Interviewing Techniques Cast your ballot for a winner..