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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... you!! 2:00-3:CJOpm. Ewing Rocm, SIUdeGt Center 7:00-9:00pm, 115 Purnell Hall Conduct your job campaign with Campaign yow-way .. narlfiiaus an An examination of the campus interview employers from over 90 organizations effaclive rasune and CIIM!I' llel!l.er. l.eam hew process. Typical questions and potential who will participate in the Campus 1D market JIU' educalfian and work e.xperience •problem• areas will be discussed by Interview Program this year. via these ~ "'c:aaiiplign 1Dals.."' employer representatives. All stude!lts are welcome! ~::"":::=!==~===:-:==::==:=:-=~======~::====------September 16, 1988 • The Review • Page 3 own spirited old proble~ is ,given ne\V~ ":ttention Flet(her Chambers speculation. a~cotiol poisonJng it. out of.. proportion as far as st.dents were referred to tbe City News Edi.tgr ...... still not been· named as the r~latiqnsbip between .the s~del\t ergrad•te · 'cal system ..for Sept. ~·~· ·•· ... llrian n~ offi'. . use 'Of · . . . . d~ath and tbe University of no) r offeoses, Jr. went to a party Newark Police ...... William Delaware/' "However l ·~(ijngw Hogan said a~ of ~edn~day~ no woul~ say the general proble'Ql be offiCW reJ?Ort ba£ltJeen issued by of alcohOl abuse on ~us bas m:ittee the D.tedit:lal e~iner. .... inci'eased." BrookS added. . hol bas "l• ~~ the media Whether .tbis ... increased fail$'' by ... %;.•. sometimes awareness is the res~Jt 'of rdia ov~pbaslzlg ~ bypqtting.a sen~onalism or h!gb• social s13JlfQil~ sfOtY' ~· ~yisp!ta conciousnes~r the probl'm ...js strlt>Jl ~ogan · saitf~ ,. .. . real •. ·...... " " *Sotp.q.mes ~~fl tie m~:ia "W~at ..rm · seeinge,a;s an i ~uts a smnt on ~~ tbex- ~ ~4minjsu;ator . is ~t tA~ educat~onal matefj.al an4] pews;115:~tojustrejlorting more·students are , ·.,. ~ advertiSing against smoking andJ ,;wbati$ known." ., . · . . .. . alcobo!. pro.blems ~ith lh:~m,tQ you look at how much smoking.\ Deal). .of . Students the untvers~ty... those .. :mo· has/been reduced around the; atu~:tent ,, T':onOlby\F. B~' · said. "We've can, get severe while they conntty~ then there bas to be al seel\. a recent ca~e where .the her~" BrookS said~ way by Mark Nardone most important position," by Ted Bockius One reason for this Assistant News Editor Pierce said. Staff Reporter consolidation is the metger of He served at the University The university's computer the former Office of "I am exactly where I want of New Hampshire from 1974 and communications Instructional Technology to be," said Dr. Edward R. to 1978 as an associate dean in technology system recently (OIT) and ·Academic Pierce, the newly-appointed the School of Health Studies underwent administrative Computing Services (ACS) restrm;turing, according to into the newly-formed Office acting provost and vice and associate professor for the Dr. Edward Pierce president for academic affairs Interdisciplinary Graduate Fred T. Hofstetter, associate of Academic Computing and of the university. Genetics Program. provost for Academic Instructional Technology "This is wh~t I've been From 1968 to 1974, Pierce Computing and Instructional (ACIT). preparing for all my life," he worked at Johns Hopkins describes his post doctoral at Technology. ACIT is the academic added. University as an assistant Johns Hopkins as "more "Before it was organized computing division of the Pierce was hired by the professor of medicine and w~ formalized learning at the around computers and now it university's computer services. university in July 1987 as the a post-doctoral fellow. elbows of the masters." is organized around "We have basically been associate provost for Pierce also served as an functions," Hofstetter said. going through a major instruction, one of four associate professor of biology "I've been in higher The changes were hardware conversion; Jones associate provosts. at American University from education since 1967," .Pierce implemented this summer by said. "We are changing the He assumed his position as 197.0 to 1974, concurrent with said. "I've spent the last 13 or President Russel C. Jones software because of this. • provost on Sept. 1. . his work at Johns Hopkins. 14 years as a faculty member, under recommendations of a Hofstetter said the Pierce came to the . Pierce received a bachelor trying to be an administrator." study conducted last year by university has acquired new university from the University of arts in biology from the In order to be an effective the George Kludis Associates computers, including the IBM of Indiana, where he served as University of Louisville, administrator, "You really need consulting firm. 3090, "the fastest machine in an associate dean of the where he also received his to have gone through the The compute.rs, which were its class. School of Medicine, Dean of doctorate. faculty ranks," Pierce said. formerly ·sent to three different "Most of the sites on the Division of Allied Health He earned a master's degree Another prerequisite, locations for maintenance, campus are IBM P.C.'s; be Science and as a professor of in Public Health from Johns now only need to be sent to allied health science -- "my Hopkins University. He one location, Hofstetter said. conti~U~ed to page 15 cOflliluled to ptlle 17 UNBOOKWITH THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER The Inquirer offers HARD NEWS 14 Pulitzers in 13 years PUNCHYSPORTS~NG "One of the nation's best sports sections" --Associated Press Editors VITAL COMICS Doonesbury. Calvin & Hobbes, the Far Side, Bloom County. Peanuts. Ernie, Dick Tracy. at absurdly low. student prices--20 cents Daily, 75 cents Sunday. Make checks payable and mail to: The Pbiladelphia Inquirer, Circulation Marketing Dept., 400 N. Broad St., P.O.Box 8263, Philadelphia. PA 19101 Rates: Fall semester only Full year Daily pick-up location (check one): _ Monday-Saturday $14.40 _ Monday-Saturday $30.40 _ Student Center Dining Hall _ PenqlderDining Hall _ Sunday only $8.25 _Sunday only $17.25 Christiana Towers _Rodney _ Monday-Sunday $22.65 _Monday-sunday $47.65 NAME ______CAMPUS ADDRESS------CAMPUS PHONE______HOME ADDRESS ______~ ------CITY ------STATE _ ____ ZIP ------HOME PHONE No delivery on University vacation days. POlice Report Arrests increase for to four cars at Winner Nissan Equipment taken the drawer. on Ogletown Road sometime · The clerk was then sent to police in sobreity between Sept. 8 and Sept. 9, from apartment Armed robbery the back room. checkpoints Newark Police said. near Main Street The suspect was last seen Someone threw large Someone entered a room in walking toward East Main Newark Police conducted landscape rocks at the cars Towne Court Apartments An armed robbery occurred Street. its second sobreity that caused damage to the through a balcony door and at 230 E. Main St. at Books checkpoint of the year on windshiels, windows and stole $500 worth of and News in the Newark Students caught for Sept. 9 and made 19 total doors, police said. equipment on Sunday, Shopping Center on Monday arrests. Newark Police said. at 6:50 p.m., Newark Police shoplifting in UD The breakdown of the Bike, $57 5, stolen The equipment included a said. bookstore arrests was as follows, cassette player and an Police gave this account: according to police: from home garage amplifier tuner, police said. A black male in his early Two DUI offenses, 11 30s, with slim build and short Two students were caught shoplifting in the university alcohol violations, one A university student's Equipment stolen hair, entered the store around firework violation, three for bicycle, valued at $575, was 6:30p.m. bookstore on Tuesday, littering. one arrest for a stolen from the garage on the from Radio Shack The suspect walked around University Police said. wanted person and one for unit block of Benny Street, the store for about 20 One student was sent carrying a concealed deadly Newark Police said. The front window was minutes. through the . university judicial system because the weapon. Someone entered the broken at Radio Shack in the He then went to the cashier unsecured garage and took College Square Shopping to pay for a Hustler valued amount was less than the locked 26-inch Schwinn, Center and $1 ,900 worth of magazine. He then asked for $10, police said. police added. equipment was stolen on cigarettes. The other student was Four cars damaged Sunday, Newark Police said. · When the clerk turned for arr:ested because the valued Five Realistic VHS VCR's the cigarettes, the suspect amount was over $10, pOlice for $1,400 at and four color TV antennas pulled out a small, black added. Winner Nissan were stolen, police added. revolver. compiled by Ted Approximately $1,400 The suspect then ordered Spiker worth of damage was caused the clerk for money out of Review, the university's independent student newspaper. PROVE, YOUR~ IM).l\GE THIS SEMESTER! FREE Apple CoDJputer T-SHIRT with the ourchase of a MACINTOSH" COMPUTER , (while supplies last) See your computer store for details Ice a,rena grand ryJenzng scheduled . tor early October by Stephanie Cangin trained at the university for the Staff Reporter 1988 Winter Olympics. The hockey team will also The new Ice Skating benefit from the expansion, by Science Development Center having nearly doublep the is set to open within the next practice time, he said. month, according to Bob Team member Peter Krammes, manager of the Bovankovich (BE 89) said that center. the team last year had a lot of The center has an Olympic talented players, but just not size rink, which has been open enough practice time. since June, and seats Bovankovich also said that approximately 2,400 due to the extended rink time, spectators. The old rink seats games will be starting at 8 700 spectators. p.m., two hours earlier than The center "is the first of its last year. He· said that The Review/Eric Russell kind in the nation,"· Krammes although the team may have a The Skating Science and Development Center1 located on South College Avenue, is scheduled to open In early said. ·few games in the new rink, October. Ifwill serve as an addition to the ola ice arena. Although nationally they would "mainly be staying The rink will also competitive skaters will likely in the old rink." serve the university have the most visible The precision skating team community and the general Woo signs seal ped advantages from the new ice will also take advantage of the public. arena, the expansion will also new facilities, Linda Martin The number of public by Beard supporters serve the hockey team, the . (AS 90), president of the team, skating sessions will be seven, precision skating team, the said. · twice as many as last year, university community and the "[The Center] will add a lot according to Krammes. Two volunteers for the Samuel Upon arrival, police found two general public. to the skat_ing program here," The public will have "more S. Beard, D-Del., Campaign people unloading Woo campaign Krammes said skaters will she said. of an opportunity to see what were apprehended early Saturday signs into a dumpster. be attracted to the prestige The team will have more kind of skaters train and morning fqr stealing and Police questioned the two and involved at Delaware. opportunities to host shows perform here," he said. disposing of campaign signs for learned that they had been. riding The university will also be and competitions. They may Other facilities include a S.B. Woo, D-Del., New Castle around the city, taking down Woo. able to have more public al,§_.O..- take advantage of the lounge for special events, a Police said.' · signs and putting them in the exhibitions, similar to the otner facilities at the center training room and a special Woo later dropped the ·charges trash at the direction of another "send-off" given skaters who besides the new rink. section for 'the p{ess. -- of felony theft and conspiracy - staff member. - against the two suspects and a The two were released and third staff member. after the Woo Campaign was Police gave this account of the notified, warrants were issued for ATTENTION STUDENTSHI incident: their arrest. However, Woo In the midst of studies, parties, papers, dorm li(e, and hassles, At 5:50 a.m., New Castle dropped the charges later that day. Ponce received a call about Beard Campaign Manager THERE IS A PLACE FOR YOU. A placefor worship, bible study, re disorderly conduct behind the Nathan Seigel was unavailable for treats, suppers, laughter, service projects, and a quiet place. New Castle Armory Building, comment where Beard's campaign WESLEY headquarters are located. -Darin Powell FOUNDATION MENU CAMPUS MINISTRY HOT "A PLACE FOR YOU" Join us this Sunday for our University Sunday Observance LINE with Newark United Methodist Church. Worship at 9:30AM or ' FOR A RECORDING OF THE DAY'S HOT STUFF FOR EACH DINING HALL 11:00 AM with a special reception at 10:30 AM honoring stu dents. Then join us for a get-acquainted cookout later in the day. 451-1111 Regular weekly bible study begins Thursday at 8:30PM. (UPDATED DAILY) Wesley Foundation Campus Ministry is located in rooms 107 & 108 of the Newark United Methodist Church, 69 East Main Street, next to Roy Rogers.· 368-8774 Wesley Foundation Campus Ministry is a ministry oLthe Penin sula Conference of the United Methodist Church.· ------~~------~l~l~·~R~·Page7 Strict condUct codes imposed on fraternity lifestyle Violations may result in loss of charter by Mark Nappi "''t"s 1110m haw:fjcjgtl fOr dE llPJs I1IShing] to . Staff Reporter move iDfD a Paper MiD 4BbDtill. • '1'llcre,. if they get c:augllt .....~itS ,Pta mp oolbe band.• said Eleven university fraternities must begin to follow 1ayb:. . very rigid conduct regulations starting this fall. said Specific aloold n:phljons set by 1hc insnmnce Alpha Epsilon Pi (AEPi) President Ken Steinlag gRq) inc:lndc- (AS 89). • no ak.oholic bcwaages may be purchased .This is to comply with "The Fraternity Insmance · lflmughthccfDt*riu:amry. Purchasing Group" their national chapters formed, • DOdrapa" ~ culleaiwely or individually. according to Steinberg. sball purdJase b,. SliCI"ft: 10,. or sell alcoholic "[National AEPi ] said the first AEPi chapter to beYelagesiDmylllilu:. break the rules is in for deep, deep trouble: • DO dlapa' 11Df aHpJilSOI' • evad: with a Steinberg added. diS1rihumr of aJmhol. ctwit.ahlc cap11izarion or The risk management policies (regulations) were tavern when: alcohOl is givco away, sold or drafted by the national chapter of Sigma Nu two ~JAMidtdiDdloscprai&D.. years ago, according to local chapter President_ • aD mma:liwilics Dll!lt be dry fiww:ticwn: Richard Owen (AS 89). • DO rnernla stall pcnoil,.lnlaala; c:no•'*age,. or In its creation, "The Fraternity Insurance paalitipatc- "'"iM"'Bpa:s.."' . Purchasing Group" adopted Sigma No's policies to The ooly Delaware dlaptas whose national reduce the liability of fraternities in the event of a cbapfas did ld joiit 1bc ••••*:e gnq» and who lawsuit, said Coordinator of Greek Affairs do 001: lrawc 10 iJIIow the tcg~Mic• m: 'Diu Kappa Raymond Eddy. Epsilon,. Pi ltaga Alplla. Alpha no Omega. and Qf most concern to fraternity members are the ZetaBeta"&o.. more stringent alcohol ordinances created by the . The nics wiD be enfon:ed tbrongb insurance group, said Kappa Alpha President commnoiQd.joos widt local chapters and their Dwight Taylor (BE 89). · alumni,. saidSigmaMII\c:.siilaRidsml Owen. ... temporary administrator nam,ed continued from page 1 Business League. jola."' The group bad almost ao Wllittington Wa.s assistant three years ago, to 50 students activity in the peccdiDg JCW.. lie din:c:ba of wbnissions at the today, Brucker said said oWwc:.a:sil.yfian J919.8S_ According to Brucker, "He's committed 10 geUia& Be ta:eiwalbis llla!lll':l's degree Whittington "revitalized" the black represcntalioa for the ia hni.css ftom Central Black Business Association, a university as well as lk faculty,."' MM "ipn1Jiii1ieasaJ. branch of the National Student Brocket said '"lle"s dooc a !IJID The Review{flDl Swartz The University FacuHy Senate 1iU a Rock- Workers put rmisbing touches on the exterior of the the .., geology building in Russell parking lot. Over 100 parking spaces Committee on Graduate Studies were sacrlfic:ed in this lot, so that the expansioD could be completed. ne addition has been worked on over the summer, after being started lilt year. Completion of the building is expected in the Dear future. announces an DO YOU: OPEN HEARING • have difficulty with intimate relationships? 00 • feel you are different from other people? • have difficulty having fun? A Proposal to Establish on • constantly seek approval and affirmation? • find that you are impulsive? Interdisciplinary Ph.D. Program in Neuroscience Are you a chDd of an alcoholic? Adult Children of Alcoholics Groups Friday, September 23. 1983 Students-- Wednesdays 5:30-7:30 p.m. 2:3~4:00PM Staff-- Tuesdays 12:00 noon-1:00 p.m. From 140 Smith HoD At the Student Cen~er, Blue & Gold Roorn Copies of the Proposal are mo:lobfeinfhe lllesietNeSediicnofMonislillary.1he For more information call Faculty Senate Office. the School of life crd Hedll Sciea IICeS and 1he Depmtment of Nancy Nichol at the Psychology. Student Health Service, 451-2226 \, Page 8 • The Review • September 16,1988 ------"'!"'!""!""!"~'!"'!""~------ Out of Focus In its efforts to project the prescription for "visionary" university policy and programs, the administration appears to be unmistakably farsighted. Unable to focus on issues within ci«R range, it appears to be ln5t in what is becoming a maze of larger issues, while overlooking th«R which severely need attention. In just one short year, members of the Minority Support Group have found it necessary to form a Black . Faculty Staff Coalition to insure that their rights for affirmative action are not violated. According to Chuck Stone, coalition co-chair and professor of English, "there is a great deal of anger," among the Black Farulty Staff Coalition toward current policy and members of the coalition share a "justifiable apprehension,"· that their equal rights to career advancement within the administration are threatened. Presently, the university faculty is incredibly understaffed with minority employees. Only 38 percent of the university's hourly workers are black. Even more distressing is the fact that only 3.7 percent of faculty members are black, along with 7.3 percent of both black professional and salaried staff. Stone said the coalition has determined that 15 administrative staff appointments have been made without conducting1a nationwide search for qualified applicants, a process which is mandated by Title Six of the university's civil rights requirement Such a blatant disregard of established safeguards No Place-Like Home against ·prejudice only reveal a distorted and extremely I am not normal. slap shots at her? At the time,· she was three. blurred view of equality. Neither are my brothers and sisters. Now that I'm older, the boys don't ask me The reality that black students made up a sparse 7 My parents? -- they're just plain crazy. to join them in their athletic activities. They percent of the student body last spring only mirrors the Now why would anyone admit to this? say I'm too fragile now. I miss those times. scarcity of black faculty members and further reveals the Because I am not from your average Holidays are interesting moments at home. American family with 2.2 children. Thanksgiving is really nothing special in university's racial astigmatism. No, the Draney clan consists of six children terms of the amount of food that is consumed. Perhaps by creating a comfortable atmosphere for -- three boys and three girls. My poor mother cooks like she is feeding an minority students through seeking the employment of Yes, yes, I know --- ' just like the Brady army most of the time anyway, so why should qualified minority employees, the administration may see Bunch. But that's where the similarhy ends. that one day be any different? a rise in the retention rate of minority students. My parents are not as easygoing as Mike and Most of you probably think my siblings and Carol, nor do we have a dog named Tiger. I spend quite a fortune when Christmas rolls The need for a sharper focus on the needs of minority My mom has also been around. faculty members is clearly seen by many on the =c;-~"'"'' · for Alice to show That problem was easily solved years ago. periphery. It is time for the administration to clean its for the past fifteen Instead of buying gifts for everyone, we pick jaded spectacles of progress and see the true colors of names out of a hat one month before the big what is hoped to be a temporary case of colorblindness. Anyway, we live in a day. The name that is picked is the person you cornto.1rt y cozy home in buy a gift. The whole tiring is supposed to be orthern New Jersey and a big mystery, but my sisters usually figure Jeff James, editor in chief life is one big adventure. out who has who and spill the beans. Dale Rife, executive editor The best thing about I cannot tell a lie. The main reason I went Corey Vllman, manaaina editor Christine Bclloro. busi~c.n m~naacr Jennifer Ropn, editorial editor Jay Pabtad, advcrp una ducctor having a large family is away to school was because I wanted to leave Keith .Flamer, manaaina editor that there was always home and learn how to live without my Crai& Harleman and Ken Kcnc:hbaumcr, sports cditon ~-C-a-.r-I·n___ ...,~someone to play with when family. I thought it would be great. News E.diton ...... Maurecn Boland, Fletcher Chambera, James Cordrey, we were growing up. I was mistaken. Laur.i. Haa1, Juno Honey, Diane Moore, Ted Spiker Draney We even had enough No matter how crazy my household seems, to make up our own it is always full of life, and someone is still basketball team. I guess I can credit my three around to play with at all times. brothers with teaching m·e about the wide Sometimes life was not easy while growing ~~~:;:;;~~=-:;;=i~-~l:~~:-;~-~f~~f! world of sports. . up in a large family. Everyone must learn to Copy Editon ...... Stcpbanio Ebbert, Sarah Gurman, Diane M~naahan Whenever they played football, baseball, or share their toys, the responsibilities, and the A11iltant Advertiaina Dirccton ...... (..inda Bowen, Annl Villucnor pick-up-and-slaughter, I was the first one they sacrifices. Published cviry Tuesday and Friday durid. & the academic year, Friday• durin& W inter called upon. If I ever got hurt and cried, they But I wouldn't trade any of my brothers or Se11ion, by tho 1tudcnt body of the Un ivcuity qf Delaware, Newark, Delaware. Editorial and bu1incu office• at West W in&, Stu,dent Center. Phono 4S l -2771, 4!51- would tell me to shut up and keep playing. So sisters for anything else in this world. 2772, 451: 2174 . Buaincu boura: Monday tbrouab Priday: 10 a .m. to 3 p .m. . much for sympathy, right? There's no place like home. Editorial/Opinion: Paae• 8 and 9 arc reterved for opinion and comment ary. The My brothers have also taught my editorial above represenn • consensus op.inion of TJtt Rc:.,icw Jt~ff and i•. ~ritten by younger sisters how to play sports. Would the editorial editor, except when Iiane d. The staff column• contatn tho optnton of _the author p ictured. Cartoon• rcprctent the opinion of the arti1t. The letten to the edttor you believe they dressed my six-year-old Carin Draney is the assistant sports editor contain the opinion• of our readers. sister Cristin up as a hockey goalie and took of The Re~iew. ------September 1~,19~8 o The Review o Page 9 Letters Game .Time Road to nowhere Tomorrow is the real beginning of Blue Hen propane in the tank). If a gas grill is not readily football for many fans. Those unable to travel to available, the good ol' Hibachi will do. Annapolis last weekend for the season opener Where is the rest of The Sono Pathway to Freedom? I prefer a covered dish affair. Everyone you (which we won't discuss here), will appreciate the Perhaps I'm looking into this too deeply, but let's see -- The invite should contribute in some small way. first opportunity to observe a bit of poultry in Besides, Mom would rather make one bowl of university found it in its heart to dedicate a walkway on our motion, up close and personal. campus to human rights, even though they refuse to divest potato salad than make enough food to feed an army. says things look good holdings in companies doing business in South Africa. Now, The Review sports desk And it gives everyone an opportunity to show off his for the home boys. The Rhode Island Rams have or her culinary expertise. to add insult to injury, it tears half of it up to make room for lost their last 11 games and have failed to score the construction of something (and after having an informal Three -- Be visible. If there is a way, mark your more than 16 points in 10 of those games. poll I still do not know what that is.) party. One of my favorite tactics is to rig a sailboard So it looks like the Hens just might romp. A win sail to the back of my truck. It certainly grabbed is good news to all good fans. Even so, it will Marc D. Brown (AS 90) plenty of attention. This is absolutely clutch. Not probably be a pretty boring only do you want any late arrivals to your party to No one likes to watch be able to find you, but you must be easily Students consumed with al~ohol team_ totally dominate identifiable to those persons to whom you casually (remember the mentioned your soiree in passing. The university's campus was grotesque this past weekend. lsh co111inuedfrompage 3 listed as a continuing education student, which committee. makes it less likely that he However, Brooks said the will be considered in the student never attended a class decisions of the committee. at the university, and was Rodney Room Student Center e TALK WITH LOCAL AGBNgy AND PACVLTY SPONBORS ABOUT PART-TIME INTERNSHIPS e FIND OUT HOW TO EARN CREDrr WHILE GAINING VALUABLE WORK EXPERIENCE • L'IARN HOW ~N" EXPERIENCE CAN PROVIDE NEW stm.L8 AND CAREER INFORMATION e DJ8COVER THE DIF'FERENCE AN INTERN8IDP CAN complete with Standard Pedestal. Deck. unfinished guy to MAD POR TOUT • Frome. Heater. Deluxe Stand-Up Uner, Full-Root Molhess, Rl~ll· Condllloner- ~R.. lt Hall. 46l· IZ31. _,;..;..;.:~~-..-...-....:..:..;...;....:..o..;._.._...... __ .._ _ _..______Septe~~r 16.1988 • The Review. • P~ge 'n New Castle County re_ports over 40 cases rabid animals Start the Season Right! otr ) this Saturday by Karen Wolf Assistant News Editor rabid animal," Hairgrove September 17 added. New Castle County has Hairgrove said that there 11 am Tailgate Party been plagued by over 40 cases have been no reports of of rabies-infected animals this people ~eing bitten in Look for our Banner in year, according to David Newark. Wolfe, state rabies program Wolfe said this year, · 27 front of the Ice Arena coordinator. racoons, four bats, four foxes, The animals have been three skunks, three ground · Join us for Lunch before concentrated in the area hogs and one cat have been above the Chesapeake & discovered with rabies in New the Welc~me place. Delaware Canal, through Castle County. the Game Newark and east to the He said that "when a human Delaware River, he said. or animal is bitten by a rabid Every Sunday Newark Animal Control animal, the virus is Officer Robert Hairgrove said transmitted via saliva" into 11 am & 6 pm WORSHIP Newark itself has "been pretty the victim's muscle. quiet this summer," in regard The virus stays there for i·n Paul's Chapel + 243. to rabid animal reports. days, causing paralysis, 't'en foxes were captured on before moving to the nervous Haines St. the university's agricultural system, spinal cord and farm over the summer, eventually the brain. The Hairgrove said, "but it is virus then multiplies rapidly, unknown if the animals were causing seizures and finally LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION rabid," as they did not have death, Wolfe added. human contact. An infected person must 243/247 Haines St. 368-3078 Only animals that have come immediately go through a into contact with humans or series of five vaccine (across from the Russell Dorms) domestic pets are being injections over the period of tested, he said. a month, he said. "If we see a wild fox or "With no treatment," he racoon, we want to get a hold concluded, "rabies is virtually of it because it is a potential fatal." More facts, stats and coverage, every Tuesdqy in The Review's !!Xp.arided SUMMARY OF AGENDA sports section. September 19, 1988 I. ADOPTION OF THE· AGENDA II . APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES: May 2, 1988 II I. REMARKS BY PRESIDENT JONES and/or MORRIS ACTING PROVOST PIERCE IV. ·ANNOUNCEMENTS LIBARY 1. Senate President Dilley "Board of Trustees' Resolution on Apartheid in South Africa" TOURS ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CHALLENGE 1 Revision of the major in Elementary Teacher Education: AVAILABLE All Concentrations To: Members of the University a. Special Education Community b. Elementary Education Welcome to the University of Delaware c. Special Education and Elementary Education Library! Guided tours of the Morris V OLD BUSINESS A. C:onfirmation of Committee on Committees' appointments Library are available on Wednesdays at B. Resolution, introduced by Senator John Morgan at the 10:00 a.m. through the end of November. March 14, 1988 Faculty Senate Meeting on a change to the Advance registration is not necessary. projected plus/ minus grading system. Meet opposite the Commons door in the VI. NEW BUSINESS entrance to the Morris Library and learn A. Election of the chairperson of the Committee on Committees to find your way around the new B. Report of the COPE Evaluation building. Call 451-2965 for more C. Recommendation on the plus/ minus grading system D. Introduction of new business information. Pagelt•TheRiview•Sipremberl6,1988------~------Modern technology HELP DETERMINE HOW hits sorority rush YOUR COMPREHENSIVE by Karen Roth something in?" McCleary added. Staff Reporter The smrity rush process will An exciting twist of technology begin with orientation for all will hit sorority rush this year, women interested on ·september STUDENT FEE IS USED: according to Panhellenic Council 17 and September 18 in the President Nancy McCleary. Rodney Room of the Student Voting and matching of Center., according to Snee. The Student Center Allocation Board, prospective members will now be After the rushees attend an computerized, Rush Chairwoman informational orientation on what Debbie Snee reported in this rush and pledging is all about, which funds registered student organiza year's first Panhellenic Council the girls attend open parties with meeting. each somity, said Snee. tions, has several openings. With the incorporation of the "Sororities will [then] extend D&D software, rushees will be invitations and girls will accept placed into particular sororities in invitations by gridding in which Students interested in serving on the a matter of seconds, added Snee. invitation they would like to With over 800 women accept," Snee said. expected to rush this fall, After a series of invitational board may obtain an application from McCleary said she is very excited parties, the rushees gradually about the advantages of the new narrow their choices down to just room 306 Perkins Student Center. matchmaker. three sororities, according to "It keeps track of girls we've Snee. lost track·of, because that's a big The purpose of having the problem when you're worrying rushees make three choices is "to Application deadline is Friday, September about 800 or 900 girls going allow less people to go away through rush," McCleary said. without bids," she said. 23, 1988. "If we lose one girl, this The whole rush sys'tem is very computer can tell us right away secretive; no active members of what happened ... Did she drop the cow1cil may see the rushees out? Did she forget to turn Call 451-1036 CQftlinued to page 13 . HELP DETERMINE HOW YOUR COMPREHENSIVE STUDENT FEE A Great Future Starts IS USED: With Dewberry & Davis Stop by our booth Job Jamboree The StUdent Center Allocation Board, which funds Friday, September 23 registered student organizations, is seeking proposals 12:00 noon - 3:00 pm Clayton Hall for special activities during the 88-89 school year. ·Pro You're about to embark on one of the biggest milestones in your life -the start of your career. lfs important that you choose carefully. grams should foster student interaction and may be of That you choose a place where there is room for your career to grow ... thafs proven itself in the industry ... and that rewards an artistic, cultural, or issues-oriented nature. you with new challenges and new opportunities. A place like Dew berry & Davis. We are the 42nd largest arctVtecture and engineering consulting All programs must be held on the University of firm in the country according to the ENR Top 500. Combine our leadership with our full-service capabilities and you're on your way Delaware campus and be planned and sponsored by to the tO.P of your field. And to a great future. . Plus, we offer a variety of locations throughout Virginia, Maryland, more than one registered student organization. North Carolina, and Tennessee. H you're looking to build a reward ing career - with an industry leader-stop by our booth at the Co-sponsorships -across racial, cultural, artistic and Job Jamboree, Friday, Seplember 23, 12:00 noon-3:00pm, · Clayton Hall (watch for the Job...... _._._ to t.ke you to Clay sexual lines are strongly encouraged. ton Hall). De~&:Davis Attn: Katherine Hartman Applications may be obtained from room 306 Perkins 8401 Arlington Boulevard Fairfax, VA 22031 Student Center. (703) 849-0462 An ...... _,..,.,.....,..,._ Call 451-1036 Dewberry• Davis oioiioliioioiioiiioiiioii....,;,.iiioiiioii..... ______September 16,1988'• The"Review • Page 13" ... technological rush conJiii!Ud from page 12 Half the cost of the computer A TTE TION GREEKS! software is being paid for by this choices, McOeary said. year's Panhellenic Council, "No active [member} will ever according to Mcaeary. Get geared up for R11sh at know if someone was a second The rest of the cost will be choice ... no one gets to see who's spread out over the next few what choice," added McOeary . years, McOeary said. "At the end, [the computer] The Panhellenic Council is matches bids up with [the particularly excited about the new rushees] ftrst, second or third computerized system since it choice of who they'd like to should eliminate most errors in extend bids to. matching bids, schedule parties "Once the rushees receive their and keep an organizational eye on bids, then they inake a ftnal the rushees, McCleary said. selection, " McOeary continued. ... black faculty · cOI'IIilwed from page 1 become more political, probably because of issues surrounding the Letter sweatshirts, T's, Tanks and more committee," to.aeate a scheduJeof Jones Administration," she added, ~ that need 10 be raised with refening to affirmative action. off the racks and back to you in days. Jooes. "I think it's fair to say that, ·PLUS: Hayman said the coalition, among the black faculty and staff wbX:h was fooned two years ago, on campus, there is a justifiable • Keychains • Buttons • Bumperstockers formerly went by the name of a apprehension," that minorities Mincrity SuppM Group. may not be getting equal • Tie-Dyes • Paper Products • Paddles "Our main Jlll1'l)ale at that time consideration for promotions to nl to alleviate SOOJe of tbe stress higher administrative positions, And more! that is inherent in being a black Stone said. employee on a predominantly 'Td say 'apprehension' is a bit LOCATED AT 60 N. COLLEGE AVENUE white campus," Hayman said. weak." Hayman said. "In the last yea CoUege Square Shop. Ctr. Newark, DE 737-4844 ·BLUE HEN SPECIAL LAST DAY Half-Price Membership Special for U of D Students only! for * 2 fR£[ overnight rentals with $5 yearly membership TEXTBOOK * Membership good at ALL REFUNDS West Coast Videos * Wednesday Special SEPTEMPER 20 Sh~w your U of D I. D. and Rent 2 ·Movies -- Pay for only on~ on return the next day. BRING THIS AD for additional FREE overnight rental with membership. "i University Newark Store Only • Proper I.D. Required Not to be combined with other specials. __ Bookstore MON. - SAT. I 0-9 SUN. 12-7 Page 14 • The Review • September 16,1988------City animal laws Ifyou think church is only prevent mishaps The Episcopal Chun:h believes there's l1lOI'e than enough room fa< singles in the family of God. We invite you to join us in faith and fellowship every Sunday. for families, The Episcopal Church with house pets by Kari Burke are important because they Staff Reporter "protect the pet owner and the rest of the public by making remember Newark is enforcing stricter sure animals are being animal control regulations to immunized and not allowing combat the spread of rabies, them to run around exposing into the domestic pet other people to rabies." Jesus population, officials say. City ordinances mandate that One law in particuliar is all domestic animals must be receiving special attention, said inoculated against rabies, he was single. city Animal Control Officer said, noting that there is no first Robert W. Hairgrove: A warning for not vaccinating mandatory leash law. one's pet. People who allow their dog Newark also requires that to roam without a leash will be canines kept within the city issued a $25 fine by the Newark limits wear dog tags when over The Parish and University Church of Saint Thomas Police Department. six months old. Tags are easily 276 South College Avenue at Park Place Hairgrove said many people obtained through a veterinarian, are not aware of this regulation, Hairgrove said. (across from· the Student Health Service) so one warning is always given Another regulation being 368-4644 before a fine is issued. This law enforced in Newark is the applies to cats as well, he "pooper scooper" law. Sunday Eucharist: 8 a.m., 10 a.m. & 5:30p.m. (University Chapel) added. This law prohibits owners Mid-Week Eucharist: "Cats are our main concern from allowing their pet to Monday 7:00p.m. (Healing) right now because they are the deposit fecal matter on any biggest carriers of rabies now property but their own. Twenty Wednesday 12:10 p.m. as far as domestic animals," five dollars is the minimum fine Wednesday 10 p.m. (Student Eucharist) Hairgrove said. Evening Prayer: Sundays at 5 p.m., Weekdays at 5:10 p.m. He emphasized that the laws coniinued to page 16 COME WORSHIP WITH US AT First Presbyterian Church 292 West Main Street, Newark (next to Country Club) 9:15 Church School: Four Adult Classes 1. How should Christians be involved in the public arena? 2. Understanding your personality 3. I and II Corinthians 4. Enquiry class DO YOU LIKE TO TALK 10:30 Worship Service We welcome you! If you need a ride, 7fBDiJ7 cal/366-1425. VAST Seeks Members The Volunteer Admissions Support Team, VAST, is looking for students, faculty, alumni, and parents to help in the admissions effort. This year, VAST volunteers contacted nearly 3000 high school students who had been admitted to Delaware, offering a helping hand as they approached a new life in college. VAST members contact students by phone and letter. They also help with welcoming receptions in the students' home town. The VAST Office provides training and administrative support, p allowing members to devote most of their time giving 'personal at tention to the needs of prospective Blue Hens . If you are interested in learning more about VAST, complete the blanks that follow and send this announcement to the VAST • Office. One of our volunteers will contact you soon. ~HO IS continued from page 4 this all my life," he said. "This faculty, students and staff. as a geneticist," he said. He said his immediate has been my career goal -- to For students, that means "But I wouldn't go goal is learning his new be in a key administrative help with their future anywhere else for $1 million," position. Pierce emphasized, is a solid position." · professions and becoming he added. _ "Now, I'm meeting with foundation in the liberal arts, Pierce described his -job as good citizens, Pierce said. "Project Vision has gotten a several people a week to show basic sciences and professional focusing on "talent "My goal is continued lot of people interested in the me the job and at the same education. He said he has development." development," he explained. future of the university," time conducting the business tried to gain experience in "That means working with Pierce said he has a strong Pierce said. "It's an exciting of the [provost's] office. these areas through the years. all the cqnstituencies," Pierce commitment to education. "I time because of the new "We're here to serve." "I've been preparing for said, including deans, chairs, could make much more money administration." , NEED A RIDE TO CHURCH? Hop Aboard The Big Tan Bus! Pickup Points Each Sunday For Worship Service ,For the latest in concert, Christiana Commons-- 10:10 Rodney Tunnel-- 10:15 Student Center -- 10:20 album and movie reviews, Delaware Ave and Academy St. 10:25 EVANGELICAL read The Review's PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (10 minutes from campus) entertainment section. A BIBLE TEACHING CHURCH SERVING STUDENTS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS ATTENTION FRESHMEN: Get Involved in Your Student Government! Positions ate open for Freshman Class President, Vice President. Secretary & Trea~urer Apply NOW at 109 Perkins Student Center Before Wednesday, September 21 at 4 PM. ... animal regulations conJinuedfrompage 14 "I think it is a good idea to have a leash law," said Carl for this offense. · Horne (EG 89). The "noisy animal" "Sometimes people are hostile regulation declares any animal towards strays." Home also said that makes continued noise a that he thinks the laws are ' public nuisance and detrimental important because they protect to the public health and welfare. pets from getting hit by cars. Failure to abate the noise is Hairgrove warned that considered a misdemeanor. animals will be picked-up if Many Newark residents are found off owners' premises; pleased with the reinforcement. It's all in The Review. QUIGLEY'S FARM KayR~ Bonfire Included for: Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups • Sorority • Fraternity Celebrations of all kinds. 20 Min. Drive from Ca'mpus. New Castle, Del. (302) 328-7732 for reservations Sapt.ember, 16. Is~ Ratian,al POW /ffiiR Rec:og·nition Day· Financial Aid In an effort to keep the Hope Alive That All U.S. Servicemen Will Return Recipients of from Southeast Asia. Perkins L.oans and Nursing Loans You need to sign promissory notes in order to receive funds. Note signing will be acco-mplished during the first three weeks of school. Come to the Financial Aid Office, 220 Hullihen Hall ------September 16,1988 o The Review o Page 17 ... computer YMCA NOW HL13ING COUNSELORS AND INTERNS conti~d from page 4 For Children's Community program Morning and or afternoon hours available said. Mon,-Fri. 7-9 a.m. and 3-6 p.m. Administrative changes Must be motivated,· reliable, and mature. include the creation of six new We will train. Great work environment and field experience. departments and new 318 S. College Ave. positiOAS, Newark, Delaware Hofstetter said. This will 368-9173 affect all university computers and university communication, including telephones and video communications. The reorganization was needed to eliminate user confusion and departmental costs and overlap, Hofstetter said. David Hollowell, senior vice president for administration, said the restructuring of the various computer-related. departments will be useful in "tying the campus together electronically," and "optimizing the staffing." Jones said the university is employing the same staff, although their departments may have changed. "Students and faculty should benefit from the one stop shopping concept," Hofstetter said. One of the elements of reorganization is the creation of advisory committees. The four chairs of the committee are held by Computer Management Council members: Hollowell, Hofstetter, the Provost and the associate vice president for Computing and Network Services, a position now vacant. They will meet monthly, Hollowell said. "If there are any operational glitches we will work through them," he said. Jones said the new system, which was used for the mathematics and English departments along with Now it pays to finish 10th. continuing education during drop/add, works well. Ultimately, the new system For a limited time, Domino's We're Open Late! "will help us provide better Pizza® is giving away every Newark ..------~--, service to the clientele, which 10th pizza FREE! Just give $1.00 off is students, faculty and staff," us a call, and we'll let 888-3030 • 232 E. Cleveland Ave. Present this coupon to receive Hollowell said. you know if you're a 10th $1.00 off any one-item or more winner. And remember, we Open for lunch pizza. guarantee you'lllove your· 11 AM-1 AM Sun ..:rhurs. One coupon per pizza. Not good pizza, or we'll bring you 11 AM-2 AM Fri. & Sat. with any other offer. Read The another or a full refund. And EXJ?ires: 10/2/88 that great-tasting pizza will Safe, Friendly, Free Delivery 888-3030 Review's be at your door within 30 232 E. Cleveland Ave. editorial minutes or less, or you get pages for $3.00 off your order! We t;~ke checks with proper 1ns1ght1u1 identification. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. analys1s Limited delivery area. and © 1988 Domino's Pizza, Inc. O(?inions. PagelS• TheReview•Septemberl6,1988 ------' . 'trim fmMIL!]®~nr ~~ ~U£1lil®lll ~~g 1. Carpenter Sports Building September 30, 1988 at 9p.m. Tickets ilre $0 for full-time undergrilds in ilduilnce · $1 2 for illl others !rn@fk@lt~ f3® ®ID ~fnil@ Ri[®m@lfnW ftllt 00 ®®ill gg g ------September 16,1988 • The Review • Page 19 Those interested should contact the program director. Director: Dr. J. Mulligan (451-2564 /737-7892) FRANCE- Department of Foreign languages and Literatures (451-2591) FR106- French II- Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) mterSession FR107- French Ill-Intermediate (4 cr) FR205 - French Conversation (3 cr) FR208 -France Today (3 cr) FR366 - Independent Study (3 cr) Special permission Ia required. '89 Seven credit maximum - culture course (208) plus one language oourse. Director: Dr. B. Robb Applications/Information available In 325 Smith Hall. January 2 - February 4 GERMANY- Department of Foreign languages and literatures (451-2591) The Office of Special Sessions provides students GER106- German II- Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) an opportunity to participate in study abroad programs in GER107- German Ill-Intermediate (4 cr) GER205 - German Conversation (3 cr) various regions of the world. Students from any depart GER208- Germany Today (3 cr) ment on campus may apply for a program through the GER366 -Independent Study (3 cr) Special permission Ia required. Seven credit maximum -culture course (208) plus one language oourse. sponsoring department or faculty director. Director: Dr. M. Shafi Applications/Information available In 325 Smith Hall. GREAT BRIJAIN- Department of Nursing Science (451-1253) - l N411- Cultural Diversity In Nursing: A Clinical .Course (3 cr) GERMANY/AUSTRIA - Department of Political Science (451-2355) and the Prerequisite: N407; Exceptions may be made for junior students. Honors Department (451-1128) A program for upper division nursing majors emphasizing knowledge of and expe PSC442 80/10 Problems In West European Politics: Comparative riences with other cultures through direct interaction with clients and health care Federalism (3 cr) personnel in a selected cultural context. A&S367 80/10- The Federal Republic of Germany, the Republic of Director: P. Beeman Austria and the Arts: A Comparison, A Contrast. (3 cr) (Offered for Honors and non-Honors credit.) Students will contrast and oompare cultural environments of the host countries and GREAT BRITAIN- Department of Mechanical Engineering (451-2421) the U.S., and develop an understanding and appreciation of the visual and ME467- Origins of Engineering (3 cr) performing arts in the life of these societies. Examine the development of Mechanical and Civil Engineering through the study Directors: Mr. W. McNabb and Dr. J. Soles of historical machines and structures at various museums of industry and industrial Informational Meeting: Tuesday, Sept. 20, 4 p.m., 204 Smith archeology sites in the U.S. and Great Britain. Apply contemporary methods of engineering analysis to these examples. Director: D. H. Kingsbury GENEVA-Departments of Business Administration (451 -2555), Political Science lnfonpatlonal Meeting: Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 2:00p.m., 102 Spencer Lab. (451-2355) and Economics (451-2564) PSC/EC/BU341- The Environment of the Multinational Corp. (3 cr) -Prerequisite: EC152. GREAT BRITAIN:-Department of English (451-2361) EC340 - International Economic Relations (3 cr) - E472 - Studies: Shakespearean and London Theater (3 cr) Prerequisite: EC151 or permission of Instructor. Students will attend about 15 plays representing a variety of historical eras and BU307- International Business Management (3 cr) dramatic types with an emphasis on Shakespeare. Time will be divided between PSC416 - Transnational Relations & World Management (3 cr) Stratford and london. · FLL167- Conversational French (1 cr) Director: Dr. J. Halio Program will explore various aspects of transnational relations. Informational Meeting: Thursday, Sept. 22, at 4:00p.m., 120 Memorial Directors: Dr. l. Donnelley, Dr. W. Boyer and Dr. M. Pohlen. Meeting for accepted students: Thurs., Oct. 13, 4 p.m., 005 Kirkbride. LONDON- Honors Department (451-1128) · Society, Art, and Culture In London: COSTA RICA- Departments of Educational Studies (451-2324), and Foreign G102 80/10- Human Geography (3 cr) languages and Literatures (451 •2591) · G266 80/10- Special Problems (1 cr) SP112 -Intermediate Spanish II (3 cr) Offered for Honors and non-Honors credit. Students must enroll in SP205 -Culture Through Conversation (3 cr) both courses. SP207- Latin America Today (3 cr) Study the development of London's planning, design, architecture, art, and theatre. XX366 -Independent Study (3 cr)-Speclal.permlsslon Is required. Trace its historical and oontemporary urban landscape, and examine its cultural life. Six credit maximum. Applications available in 325 Smith. An excursion to the English Lake District will explore aspects of British Rural Director: Dr. J. Mcinnis landscapes. Informational Meeting: Monday, Sept. 19, 4 p.m., 219 Smith Director: Dr. P. Rees Informational Meeting: Monday, Sept. 19, 7:30p.m., 204 Robinson. / MEXICO - Departments of PolitiCal Science (451 -2355), and Individual and Family Studies (451-2304) · PSC450- Problems of Latin American Politics (3 cr) ENGLAND/SCOTLAND- Department of Educational Studies (451-2324) PSC367- Changing Latin American Society ((1 cr) EDD335- Elementary Curriculum: Mathematics (3 cr) SP XXX- Spanish (level depends on student's background) (3 cr) EDD336-Middle Schooi\Mathematlcs Curriculum & Methods (3 cr) IFS230 - Emerging Life Styles (3 cr) EDS390 - Instructional Strategies (3 cr) IFS367- Changing Latin American Society (1 cr) EDS/EDD 366 - Independent Study (1 cr) Students may enroll for up to seven credits. Comparison of schools in England, Sootland, and United States, focusing o.n in-· Directors: Dr. J. Deiner and Dr. P. Deiner structional strategies and mathematics education. - Informational Meeting: Thursday, Sept. 22, 5 p.m., 220 Smith Directors: Dr. L. Mosberg and Dr. W. Moody Informational Meeting: Thursday, Sept. 29, 4 p.m., 007 Willard Hall Bldg. SPAIN- Department of Foreign languages and Literatures (451 -2591) SP106- Spanish II Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) SP107- Spanish Ill -Intermediate (4 cr) · PARIS- Dept. of Textiles, Design and Consumer Economics (451-8711) SP205 - Culture Through Conversation (3 cr) TDC321 - French Influence on Contemporary American Design: SP208- Spain Today (3 cr) Apparel and Interiors (6 cr) SP366- Independent Study (3 cr) Special permission Ia required. French system of haute couture will be emphasized, as well as the French approach Seven Credit maximum-culture course (20S) plus one language course. to the design of contemporary interiors. Director: Dr. D. Stixrude Directors: Dr. J. Rymer and Ms. L. Dixon-Speller Appllcatlonallnformatlon available In 325 Smith Hall. Informational Meeting: Thursday, Sept. 22, 4:00p.m., 326 Allison (followed at 4:30 by a meeting for those already enrolled) BRAZIL- Departments of Educational Studies (451-2324), and Educational Development (451-2573) EDS258 I SOC258 - Sociological Foundations of Education (3 cr) LYON- Department of Eoonomics (451 -2564) EDS367 I EDD367- Education, Culture and Society: Brazil (3 cr) v EC367 - U.S. Industrial Polley (3 cr) XXX 366/466 -Independent Study (1-3 cr) EC367 - French Industrial Polley (3 cr) FLL167- Practical Portuguese (1 cr); May be repeated. Prerequisite: EC 151. Students may take up to 7 credits. Examine the historical origins, current changes, ·and impact of U:>S> and French · Directors: Dr. V. Martuza, Dr. W. Stanley, Dr. H. Navarro economic policies. At this point there are a limited number of spaces available. Informational Meeting: Wed., Sept. 21, 4 p.m., 207 Willard Hall Bldg. Page 20 • The Review • September 16,1988------Campus Calendar Friday, Sept. 16 meets at 12:15 p.m. The Kirkbride Lecture Hall. 4:30 Field House Complex. !0:15 University of Rhode Island. Friendship House, 222 S. College p.m. $1 with university I.D. a.m. Delaware Stadium. 1:30 p.m. The Gathering: Christian Ave. Inter-Varsity Christian students of all denominations Fellowship. Film: "Shoot to Kill." 140 Field Hockey: Delaware vs. Soccer: Delaware vs. Towson meet for a time of fellowship, Smith Hall. 7 and 9:30p.m. and Hofstra University. Delaware State University. Delaware praise and bibleteaching. It's Atteption graduate students: midnight. $1 with university Field House Complex. Noon. Field House Complex. 4 p.m. alive! Simultaneous meetings at GSA h~py hour. 5 - 11 p.m. $2. I.D. two locations. Choose the Women's Tennis: Delaware Film: "Robocop." 140 Smith location nearest you. Dickinson Brown bag seminar: Concert: Annual faculty vs. American University. Hall. 7, 9:30 p.m. and C!D lounge and Ewing Room of "Environmental Hazards in the concerto concert with the Delaware Field House midnight. $1 with university the Student Center. Inter-Varsity Coastal Areas of Bangladesh: A Delaware Symphony Orchestra. Complex. Noon. I.D. Christian Fellowship. 7 to 9 p.m. Geologic Approach" and a slide Mitchell Hall. 5:30p.m. Call368-5050. show on hazardous sites along Women's Cross Country: Bacchus Theatre: Vaudeville the Coast of Ensenada, Mexico." Delaware Invitational. duo Daugherty and Field. Bible study groups: 20 Room 004, Penny Hall. Noon. Saturday, Sept. 17 I Delaware Field House Bacchus Theatre, Perkins different groups meet at various All are invited. Complex. 12:30 p.m. Student Center, 8:15 p.m. Admission by invitation only times and locations. Call 368- 100 Men's Cross Country: 5050. Graduate student group Film: "Robocop." Delaware Invitational. Delaware Football: Delaware vs. from UD Women's Club. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS NEED .YOU [p[l[p [fJ[JJ[L[Lf!P First Meetings: Monday, Sept. 19, Today on the Mal' at 6 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 115 'Purnell FERTUR I NG We.dnesday, Sept. 21, The Delaware Cheerleaders 7:30 p.m. The football coaches Williamson Room and captains Student Center The ·pep Band R banner contest GET INVOLVED and more. ------September 16, 1988 • The Review • Page 21 Happy birthday to you, Aetn~'R'·''w"ohns_,.., by David Silverman thrown. Staff Reporter Celebrating 100 years of community safety and service, the company plans to mark its centennial with a weekend of dances, block parties and hoopla. When (am called to duty, God, And, topping it all off is Aetna's parade, which will make its way down Wherever flames may rage Main Street Saturday afternoon. It is sure to be the largest the ftrst state has seen in Give me the strength to save years. Whatever be its age, Aetna was brought into this world on Dec. 17, 1888, after a wool-mill ftre And if, according to your will, devastated the town two years earlier. In an effort to protect the citizens from man's deadly nemesis, upstanding community neighbors united to organize Newark's ftrst I have to lose my life ftre company. Please bless with Your Two years later and 57 members strong, Aetna was formed. After protecting hand puchasing a lot on Academy Street, a ftre station was built in 1890. My children and my wife. Today, Aetna provides ftre and ambulance service to over 80,000 citizens. From a ragged beginning (when only one horse was used to pull the water truck ---Fireman's Prayer and even then, men provided most of the ".horsenower"), Aetna developed and prospered into one of the most modern ftre prevention services in the area. This weekend, one of Newark's oldest residents celebrates its lOOth These days, the firehouse on the corner of Delaware Avenue and birthday. Academy Street - built in 1922 across from the original company - offers a And, in preparation for the celebration, the members of Aetna Hose, Hook panorama of glistening red fire trucks. hoses. and workers laughing over the latest and Ladder Co. are polishing their engines for the biggest party they've ever jokes. continued to page 27 'Hair's looking ai you, Newark!' by Mark Nardone Coleman's orange-brown unshaped brown hair as "nice, it's Assistant News Editor locks, on the cutting-edge of style, not violent hair." are currently sheared close in the "Eric grew up with the Sex Hair. back and left long and curly in the Pistols," explains Henderson's Some think it's a bother. front. friend, Kirk Hall. "He wants to be Others revel in it. "I change it about every Johnny Rotten." · Sometimes it's a source of month," Coleman says. "I'm Hall's hair, cut by his friction between generations and a looking for perfection." girlfriend, is very long in the front, cause of admiration among peers. Coleman, who cuts his hair short in the back and parted on the To some it's a personal himself, says his mother considers right side of his head. It is now statement. To others, it's no big his style indecent, but adds, "My "so long" that he admits he always deal. dad doesn't care." wear a hat. And nowhere is there such And his friends? "I just wash it once in a diversity of hairstyles displayed "They look at me in awe." awhile," Hall says·. "It's definitely than within the university. Eric Henderson (AS 92) rebellious." With this in mind, The says his parents don't really mind Keri Pampuch (AS 92) says Review went in search of his hair. her hair is not "supposed to make different types of . campus "A lot of my acquaintances any kind of statement. That's just coiffures. · · say things like, 'He's a really nice the way it is." The Reviewmm Swartz What did we find? ·· guy, but he's got big hair,'· " Pampuch, who has Here's the long and short of Henderson says. frequently modelled in hair shows, Hair, there and everywhere, it. .. "It's an image," he adds, says, "I've had about 50 different "It's mine and I'm free to "definitely punk rock." haircuts in the last two years." stylish cuts become an do what I want with ·it," says Bass player for a band Wedged in the back, with extension of an individual's Norwood Coleman Jr. (AS 92). called Endangered ' Feces, "Just.give me a can of Aqua Net." Henderson describes his short, colllinwd to page 26 look, feel and personality. Page 22 • The Review • Septemb;r 16,1988 ------~------Tak Winger and Berenger break ethical barriers in 'Betrayed' expose Klan members suspected beneath his facade, she finds He packs them all up in the of murder. Winger is convincing herself in love with an insanely stationwagon and heads out to in both parts, but puts out less prejudiced egotist. Montana to attend a KKK than her usual solid Gary is one of the key Klan chapter meeting where the kids performance. figures. He heads manhunts, are dressed in camouflage and This may be due to the purchases weapons for the KKK, taught to shoot guns. duality of Winger's characters; and teaches his children racial The violence in Betrayed neither role has sufficient screen slurs. But still Winger finds is both upsetting and graphic. time to be fully developed. She herself falling for him. Some such scenes include a switches radically from her This is where the film's human manhunt, in which Gary portrayal of the neurotic FBI major flaw appears. The takes Catherine along and tells agent to the head-over-heels, coupling of the humane federal her "Lighten up and get used to small-toWn undercover identity. agent and the arrogant KKK it, it's no big deal." Concealing her real self, member just doesn't work. Their But Betrayed is a big deal. It Catherine appears in4he small relationship develops too covers a controversial subject. KKK infested town as Katie, the quickly to be believable, and the An evil subject. A topic on combine operator from Texas. on-screen passion never even which very little is known or She quickly falls in love with registers lukewarm. Chemistry revealed. Costa-Gavras' h~r boss Gary Simmons, played kaputz. depiction of the KKK is by screen dream Tom Berenger. Reparations are found in horrifyingly believable. He Berenger is custom-made as Costa-Gavra's brilliantly knows the ways of the small Debra Winger and Tom Berenger star as Catherine and Gary, . Gary, the hard working, family clashing images portrayed southern towns, he gives an &aught in.a web of prejudice and deception in Betrayed. loving Joe Average. Aside from throughout the film. In one such honest portrayal of the small All elements conflict in his all-American good looks, scene, Gary takes his children town bigots. by Sheila Gallagher Costa-Gavras's Betrayal, a Entertainment Editor Gary is a self-proclaimed ultra and Catherine to a July 4th Betrayed is an eye-opening disturbing drama delving deep conservative with a pet dog picnic, where they drink Coke, film. From the opening glimpses An ideal family man by day. into the ways of the Ku Klux named Ronald Reagan. play baseball, and get their of wind-blown wheat fields to Racist, murderous animal by Klan. - His outward. appearance pictures taken with a life-sized the bloody end, the moviegoer night. A newly blossomed love Debra Winger plays FBI resembles · the goody-two Uncle Sam. is riveted, disgusted, and affair. Relationship tainted with agent Catherine Weav~r going shoeishness of Buster Brown, The following weekend, Gary educated. ••• disgust and betrayal. undercover as Katie Phillips to but as Catherine works her way plans another family excursion. democracy of these United States, all I am "/ believe that each human individual hearing is "Hey, you going to Amnesty? occupies a certain sphere of activity, in Sound & Vision Should be cool." sole and exclusive possesion. Within this And it will be cool., there's a lot of sphere he is to exercise perfect freedom, talent performing in one day. Buying a uninpended by the action of any other Human Rights Now! ticket is directly supporting the cause, human creature." ---John Stuart It is pertinent that concert-goers are situation. Artists ranged from Meatloaf to which' is admirable. But it is much more Mills' "On Liberty." aware of the lives being repressed. From Johnny Marr and Whitney Houston to than·that It is realizing there is a serious If old Johnnie there, awareness is the key, but only Dire Straits. Attendance reached over cause behind the musical menagerie taking Mills was around involvement will open the door. 70,000. place Monday afternoon. today. do you think Amnesty International is a group Concert organizer Jim Kerr of The It is realizing that supporting the he'd attend Monday's formed in 1960 that defends what they Simple Minds was quoted as saying: Human Rights campaign must continue Amnesty International politely coin as "prisoners of conscious." "We're not asking for money. We're even though the concert is over. Human Rights Now! The group petions and rallies (peacefully) asking for awareness and involvement" There will be a lot of literature Tow'? . against governments that have imprisoned Nelson Mandela turned 70 this July. distributed at the concert. Pick some up The tour. which people solely because of their beliefs, race, He celebrated this birthday ·a5 he has the for you, for your friends, for your family. will appear in more sex, language, religion, or other such past 26 - in jail. More voices are needed Continue to help a good cause. than 20 cities all over innocent factors. before this man dies in his cell. Because the Hum.an Rights Now! Tour Shei Ia the globe will play in Amnesty International's one standard is Steven Biko, subject of Peter Gabriel's will fail if the involvement ends as soon Philadelphia's JFK they will not assist prisoners who have .tribute-eulogy "Biko," was a 30 year old as everyone leaves JFK. Gallagher stadium this Monday. used or advocated violence in any way. leader of the black consciousness The show headlines Amnesty Nelson Mandela is one such prisoner movement in· South Africa. He was Sheila Gallagher is the entertainment supporters Peter Gabriel, Sting, Tracy who has been imprisoned by the Pretoria arrested and mysteriously died in prison editor of The Review. Chapman, Youssou N'Dour, and Bruce government of South Africa since 1961 following heavy protests against his Springsteen and his E. Street Band. for his activist stand against the unethical arrest Big names, these. And with ticket government. That's 27 years in a cell . Unjustices such as these. are prices at $35 - $40 seat, this equals big Punished because he headed· a freedom - occurring now, and not just in South bucks. fight for his people's equal rights as Africa. "Forgotten prisoners" are being Events/fundraisers such as these are living, loving • breathing beings. held in Chile, in Haiti, in the Soviet impressive programs. in that they raise This past June, England's Wembley Union. Some sentences are very painful, large amounts of money in a short time Stadium held a blockbuster concert as tourtous methods are used in some period. But often the· cause takes the intending to heighten awareness and raise prisons as common practice. backseat in lieu of the entertainment money for Mandela's freedom-violating Meanwhile, in 'the safe and sunny Tickets are still available for Monday's Human Rights Now! Tour at Phillv's JFK stadium. Doors open at 5 p.m. ------September 16,1988 • The Review • Page 23 ~~--~==~~--~------~-~~--~==~~====~======~-Refined reggae results in. solid sound on UB40's latest by Sheila Gal!agher soundman who died in a car crash "Dancing Wjth The Devil , Entertainment Editor in the early makings of the (Reprise)" remix reoccurrs. album. "Come Out To Play" is a With jazz and pop nestled in Despite the tragic air that gleeful, almpst childlike song, their reggae hearts, UB40 's must have been apparent but with a UB40 cutting social bound to climb the charts. throughout album production, the slur tossed in :"Girls and bovs . Composed, written, arranged, tracks are anything but morose. come out to play/Junkman's (')n produced, engineered and mixed UB40 is an artful arrangement of the street to stay/Make your by the eight-piece British band, ·what appears to be some of dreams feel real today/And steal UB40 is an admirable , UB40's most clever, intricate, your minds tomorrow." ... attractive effort from album solid sounds. The band revives their cover to final groove. The album opens with the partnership with Chrissie ( ~T Admirable because it is bouncy "Dance With the Devil," Got You Bare") Hynde for the composed entirely of original an instrumental cut that elicits album's third cut "Breakfast In An eclectic album cover portrays UB40's current sound. material. This is something seductive images of what an Bed." Hynde's vocals unargueably album's best cut. An apathetic stance is taken unusual for a UB40 album, as actual tango with Lucifer might mesh well with the UB40 sound, Carried by the pulsating on "Matter of Time," which most:releases include one or two entail. The cut incorporates but this is just a lame song. The reggae beat, the band bashes the depicts the eventual rundown of covers of reggae classics. several different sounds as it production is poor, and the track British socfulladder and judicial the automated world with an Attractive due to its content: skips from a synth-y dance-club largely relies on the repetition of system when taunting "Some insensitive outlook: "Don't a danceable ska beat accompanied beat to a smooth sax jazz sound, , it's marshmellow fluff chorus. people search for the holy ~ther me{fhe case is not very by intelligent lyrics. (The latter to big band trumpeting. As on Geffery Morgan and grail/Run round in circles/And clear/1 don't care anymore." being hard to come by these "Dancing With the Devil" is Rat in the Kitchen , a dominant chase their own tails/But you This is the eighth release days.) a tight sounding ska beat that theme of UB40 is that of social can't really blame them/For from UB40, once again proving The band dedicated UB40 to you unavoidably must skank and political unrest The voice of clutching at straws/For needing their prowess to produce positive Ray Falconer, brother of bassist around with at the album's justice demands to be heard in some truth/In our morals and listening vibes. Earl Falconer and longtime UB40 beginning and end, where a "Contaminated Minds , " the laws." · *** ·Jammin~ or JiVe? Razor. Tracks Quick Picks ; • r , 1. The Primitives - Lovely (RCA) Soul Asylum, Hang Time (A & M The Psychedelic Furs, All of this Iggy Pop, Instinct (A & M Records)- 2. The House of Love - The House Records) -- Loud Fa_st Rules was. the and Nothing (Columbia) --- This being the age of metal, it's Love (Creation/Relativity) original name for this drum banging, The Furs, a long time college difficult for artists to stand fast with their 3. Ultra Vivid Seen~ - She Screamed guitar screeching foursome -- the name got favorite have joined the long list of own sound. Iggy Pop is no exception. (4AD) dropped, the semantics, unfortunately, college oriented bands to issue a Except the heavy metal grind on 4. Trans vision Vamp - Pop Art (Uni) didn't greatest hits compilation. Instinct works surprisingly well. Gone S. Siouxsie and the Banshees- Peek-a Fortunately, like most of the others, it is Iggy's wham-bam-crash-slam sound Hang Time, the group's third LP, Boo (Geffen) features a raw, no-punches-pulled attitude is not ~nly easily accessible but also past days, replaced by the submerging 6. The Weather Prophets - Judges, toward rock music. Emerging, seemingly, very enJoyable. metal romp of ex-Sex Pistol Steve Juries & Horsemen (Creation/Relativity) from the same garage as their Minneapolis _The album captures ("Drugs Suck") Jones. 7. The Screaming Tribesmen -Bones everythmg that makes the Furs what At times, the unwielding roar kills contemporaries, the Replacements, these & Flowers (Rydodisk) they are: Richard Butler's airy vocals, Iggy's merry-go-round of malevolent guys don't do anything but thrash, albeit 8. ·Joy Division - Substance (Qwest) smooth melodies, and pulsating sound, as his vocals are steamrolled by an attempt at vocals is recognizable. 9. A. R. Kane- 69 (Rough Trade) rhythms. the guitar crunch. "Little Too Clean" is the album's 10. The Cocteau Twins - Blue Bell second cut which is all one needs to hear Stand out tracks include Choice cuts include "Cold Metal," Knoll (Capitol) to get an idea of how the rest of the tracks "Love My Way," "The Ghost in You-," and "Squarehead" which feature Iggy at sound. Repititive, to say the least. "~eaven" a~d "~eartb!eak ~eat". The his snide best. B~th crank out a lyrical If lyrics aren't a priority in your m~e~t su~pnse ts _the t_ncl~siOn of the punch in the face accompanied by raw music, then Soul Asylum's new one is ongm~l . Pretty 10 Ptnk more raw imagery, ' such as "Cold Metal" 's worth tuning into: "Dirt will find you/dirt and dnvmg than the song found on opening line of "I play tag in the auto surrounds you/it follows you everywhere." the movie soundtrack of the same graveyard." In a singular effort to stray from the name. . "Squarehead" is pure Pop: "You can ·album's almost one continous track, the Whtle these cuts are the most smash hamburger in my head/But I won't guys call on their heartland roots with a re_co~nizable, all. of the tracks are ever be no squarehead." country flavored song, "Twiddly Dee." wtthm rea~h of bemg as strong as the Lyrically, "High on You," and "Tuff - Compiled from WXDR "Cutting However, .it sounds rather like a bunch of few true htts. .. · . Baby," sound something like a love logs by Lydia Anderson. 9/13188 hillbillys with washboards in tow. ~he only bad thmg about thts ballad, but the droning guitar turns it What's great about these guys is that album 1~ the song . orde~ - not into metal mes.s. . they're young, they're A~erican and they arrang~d m ?hronologtcal order, the After a few trips on the turntable, really don't care about anything but a~buhm ts a httle bottom heavy. Most Instinct gets a bit tired. Minus a few rocking. It's all reflected.in their music. o t. e strong cuts are featured solely cuts the album sounds the same: an on stde two. ' So, for lots of guitar and grizzle, give a W .th th t t' .. "All ,, overproduced heavy metal mash. 1 a excep lOu, o, B If • I h d d · d listen to Hang Time, if-not, just hang this and Nothing" has everything a . ut you re an g ea • an mtsse loose. person who is curious about the Furs h~s show ~t The_ Stone Balloon Monday would need to have. mght, Instznct 1S one to act on. •• --Corey Ullman • • • --Ken Kerschbaumer •• -~Sheila Gallagher - Comedy Cabaret The Stone Balloon · 410 Market St., 115 E. Main St. 368- Wilmington. 652-6873. 2000. Fri., The Mud 23 East Cabaret Shows Fri. and Sat. at Flaps. Sat., Montana 23 E. Lancaster Ave., 8:30 and 10:45 p.m. Wild Axe. Ardmore, Pa. (215) 896-6420. Fri., Bern Revue, The Missionaries. Sat., The Daves, The Darrows. Comedy Factory Outlet 31 Bank St., Deer Park Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 108 W. Main St. 731- FUNNY-11. Fri. and Sat. 1;. 5315. Chestnut Cabaret at 8:30 and 11 p.m., 38th and Chestnut Larry Ameres. Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. · (215) 382-1201. Fri., Southside Johnny & the Jukes, Bricklin. Comedy Works Sat., Southside Johnny Daryl Hall and John Oates, Philly's famous sons, will be. 12 6 Chest Itu t S t. , The Spectrum performing their long list of hits at the Spectrum Friday night. Philadelphia, Pa. (215) Broad and Pattison., 8117. Fri., The Daves, ·The Royal Exchange WACKY-_97 · Fri. at 8:30 Philadelphia, Pa. (215) Ambler Cabaret Dukes of Destiny. Sat., Pike Creek Shopping and 11 p.m. and Sat. at 8 336-3600. Fri. at 8 p.m., 43 E. Butler Ave., Dynagroove, Press the Center, Wilmington, a~d 11 p.m., Ron Hall & Oates. Ambler, Pa. (215) 646- Flesh. 998-8803. Rtchards. -_..__...,..,_ - Hr. ~ ...Plus C® ..,System I Teller foR YOUR CONVENIENCE, USE THE NEW 24-HouR TELLER/MAC MACHINE IN SMITH HALL (NEXT TO THE VENDING MACHINES) FOR WITHDRAWALS, TRANSFERS AND BALANCE INQUIRIES . . 0 WILMINGTON TR~~! Experience the best. ------september 16,1988 • The Review • Page 25 It's the end-of the Rhodes Main Street pharmacy closes shop boasting 130 years of prescriptions ./ by Bob Bicknell constructed in 1917. needs of the university students." Assistant Features Editor A one-time luncheonette and Looking back over the last soda shoppe, Rhodes has helped 20 years as co-owner of Rhodes, An era has come to·an end. cure the hunger pangs of a June said that a decline in Rhodes Pharmacy, one of the developing city as well as curing business was not to blame for the oldest, most notable institutions its aches and pains. closing. on Main Street closed it's Rhodes also served as the "The last several years have pharmaceutical doors yesterday. site of the Uniyersity Bookstore been very good," she said. "It And this time, it's forever~ in the 1940s. was just a personal decision we "It was time to get out of the Long-time Newark resident, made. business and have a family life," Elizabeth Tressler, recalls Rhodes "I will miss the friendships said June Grant, former co-owner Pharmacy- circa 1938 -as much we've made with our customers." of Rhodes. more than just a drugstore. . Albert continued, "We have June, 44, along with her "It was like a comer candy had a lot of third, fourth and fifth pharmacist husband, Albert store, and a good place to have generation [customers]." J Grant, 44, has owned the lunch. . Norma Ewing, an employee historical pharmacy for the past "When we'd go to the of U.S. Optical, which has rented 19 years. . movies [at the State Theater], space in Rhodes Pharmacy since Citing medical reasons as the we'd ·go across the street to 1981, expressed a touch of regret cause, the Grants have sold the Rhodes to have a soda," Tressler about the closing. establishment on 36 E. Main St. reminisced. · "It feels like we're going The Review/John Schneider to an undisclosed buyer. She also explained the through a divorce," she said. "It's Rhodes Pharmacy located at 36 E. Main St., closed its doors Rhodes Pharmacy has convenience of Rhodes' famous sad." forever Thursday after over a century of fine service. enjoyed a long and storied stay on prescription delivery service - Susan Turi (BE 90) said she East Main Street. It began filling· something that now is just a will miss the convenience of prescriptions and packaging pflls memory. Rhodes' services. for Newark residents in 1858. As fairly recent owners, the "It was so close and The pharmacy began Grants have operated the store as convenient," she said. For news and reviews operations in another building on a family business, catering to _"Especially the way they would Main Street, until the current the needs of their customers. allow me to send the bill home." of the entertainment edifice was constructed on its "Wetriedtokeepitafamily The closing of Rhodes current spot. operated store," June said. Pharmacy brings with it the close world, check out The The building, which is "We've had private charge of 130 years of tradition, service known for its beautiful Gothic accounts and a delivery service and caring, as the evolution of Review's entertainment style arches, was originally and tried _to accommodate the Main Street continues . section every Frid-ay. .- A Message for Faculty, Staff and Students Yeah I "We all have an alcohol and drug problem." "We need to approach this problem. together." "We need new culture-based solutions to get lasting re sults." This is part of the message of Governor Michael Castle's new initiative entitled: ABOVE THE INFLUENCE Delaware's Direction on Drugs ( Come hear Jeff Garland, the Governor's Special As~is tant, and other speakers talk about Delaware's new direction. Learn how the University can become involved in this effort. Other Topics: "D.U.I._: Emotional and Financial Impact"-Delaware ;State Police Representative "City of Newark Alcohol Abuse Commission: Respon sible Drinking Covenant"-David Butler, Director, Ho~ing and Residence Life Date: September 23, 1988 Time: 12 p.m.-2 p.m. Location: Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center Sponsored by: Employee Assistance and Wellness Program Wellspring ... hair's to Newark "It's my hair, and I says. "It's kind of GQ." can do what I want with it. So there you have It's like a freedom thing. it ... a brief survey of styles "I get all kinds of around campus. And the comments. Anything- from only consistent reason for 'It looks great' to 'When are each individual's style is you gonna get that stuff cut personal preference. off?' " "It's my hair." He confesses that Our conclusion? parting with his coif will It's not a hair-esy to not be easy. be unique. "It took three years to Hair down to here, grow," says King. hair down to there. J en Cloyd (AS 90) It's only hair, any prefers her blonde hair long way you cut it. also -- nearly to her waist. "It's easy," she says. "I r------. don't have to do anything to it -- just roll out of bed." "It's not a Feel lost? Out statement," Cloyd says. "It's just me." of touch? She has been thinking about a change, Read Vivant, The Review/f'un Swartz but adds, "I'm too afraid to Tired or his high school crew cut, Dan King (AG 90) let his blond locks grow ror over three years. go into a salon." The Review's His new look, he says, "makes a statement." Besides, her parents really like her style. "It's fashion dictates his Danny King (AS 90) feature comunudfrom page 21 really conservative," personal style. is the polar opposite of explains Cloyd. . long and curly bangs, "It's called a high Fisher. His blonde hair is Like Cloyd, Terry section, for Pampuch describes her cut and-tight," Fisher explains. long, blunt and pony-tailed. Feather (AS 89) prefers the as "short hair growing "It's regulation military." "I had a crew cut all conservative look. "It's the hippest long." I've always had it like through high school," King comfortable," Feather says In many ways, John this. It's never longer than confesses. "I just got tired of his short hair. happenings Fisher (AS 89) is the an inch, I never let it touch of it." Feather, who I...\;.. • antithesis of style when it my ears." "A haircut should jokingly refers to himself and local comes to cuts. His ROTC According to Fisher, make a statement," says as a young republ.ican, also uniform lets everyone know his hair is OK with his King. He describes his cites easy care as a his hair is cut for a definite parents. "My Dad's ex statement as "middle-of justification for his cut. personalities. reason . Function not military," he explains. the-road." "It's easier to style," he Word of Life Christian Center m1 uu @ill un @ill ... . ~ PT Students and those interested presents_ in physical therapy REBA RAMB Informational meeting 7:00p.m. Tuesday, October 20 & DONY 053 McKinly Refreshments provided MeG •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NEEDED Healthy individuals, age 20--40, far· one The best in contemporary Christian blood and one stool specimen for research music is coming to Newark! The Grammy in forms of diarrhea. Never hospitalized or Award winning team of Reba Rambo and Dony on antibiotics in the last two years. McGuire will be live in concert at Word of Life Christian Center. Don't miss this special Call: 428-2744 (Debbi Reader) Newark appearance of these two nationally acclaimed Christian artists . .• MODELS NEEDED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 7:00 PM ss per hour/nude a free will offering will be taken ss per hour/leotards N·o experience necessary Call 451 -2757 Art Department 105 Recitation Hall ------~------September 16,·1988 • The Review • Pqge 27 ... happy birthday to Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder coflliii!Udfrompage 21 chrome covered and spotless. - tobacco bulging from his right when the door was opened, was And, with the growth Accordingly, the truck has been cheek, Smith, sporting a shocked to find himself staring and prosperity they've come to In the lounge, trophies, chosen to lead this weekend's baseball cap and plaid shirt,· at a double-barrelled shotgun . symbolize in the past 100 years, kitchen appliances and cueballs march down Main Street, when related in incident that has Fortunately, the gun- Aetna - with both its workers replace hoses and engines. The the company's crew will shine sketched itself in his memory. toting resident was shocked and volunteers - is expecting at wood paneling adds to Aetna's along with Bessie. Responding to a blaze himself when he saw the least 100 more years of homey atmosphere. "This is our time to at New England Pizza (once billowy clouds of smoke excellence~ The scanner, which is step out," said Fire Safety situated next to the Post House outside. constantly blaring, is the only Specialist Dianne Silverman. - on Main Street), Aetna Such an incident has reminder that the establishment Deputy Chief Jeff firefighters began to evacuate not altered the mission nor the ent-to-Ow • is a frrehouse. Smith said the company has a the second story, which was determination of the brave men "Old Bessie," "good working relationship with rented by students. and women who devote their a fully restored 1926 Seagrave campus security." A fireman knocked on time and their lives to the $95.00 pumper, is proudly displayed - With a wad of chewing one of the building's doors, and company. per month* Work One Weekend A Month 655-9153 *Call for details And Earn MICRO MASTERS 28 A Trolley Square, Wilmington, DE 19808 818,000 ' ~ISIIY'S~ ~\'liB IDI.t ForCoUege. ~ Restaurant ~ Wltb the-~~ BUI and the Anny National Guard. 19 Haines St., Newark (302) 737-5379 Tuesday Night FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING CRAB NIGHT ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT $1 Q95 . COLLEGE ASSISTANCE STOP BY THE FINANCE Wednesday Night ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT CENTER OR STUDENT CENTER BOOK STORE STEAMED 6 - 9 SEPTEMBER. .1988 SHRIMP· $1095 12 - 16 SEPTEMBER 1988 Thursday Night NEW ENGLAND 19 - 23 SEPTEMBER 1988 CLAM BAKE 11f41b. LOBSTER %lb. SHRIMP YOUR ARMY NATIONAL GUARD REPRESENTATIVE V2 doz. ClAMS $1495 Sunday Brunch WILL BE PRESENT TO ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS $495.$795 SALAD BAR INCLUDED WITH ALL ITEMS 11 :00- 3:00 $1 BRUNCH DRINKS DELAWARE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD All above specials include Soup & Salad, Baked Potato or Steak Fries. 1-800-'292-9608 Newark Location Only Page 28 o The Review o September 16,1988------Comics BLOOM COUNTY WHY, 77£f(IJ W£'R& liS IINrmtliR &!(€/IT MXJ5Ii eNIJMIIJS lit./... WIIRKIOR ONCE 51111?, 1/{f)(JNP. .. NIIZI ltKJ05€ .. U€MI1Y ee IN COttiMIIi M0051i. • tr W/15•.. fllia7 f/r)()-/?00 . Christiana Mall f/H, YOfJ KNOW ... "Cocktail" (R); "Moon Over .. l Parador" (PG:13); ·"Die Hard" (R); "Coming to America" (R); "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" (PG); "Rocky Horror Picture Show" (R), Fri. and Sat. at 12 a.m. Call theater for times. 368-9600. L Chestnut Hill Twin C/ Cinema tv&51ltl Call theater for times. 737- HAVE II 1 Wf!IJO(/ 7959. Cinema Center-Newark "A Fish Called Wanda" (R); "Messenger of Death;" "Toughr Than Leather." Call theater for times. 737- 3866. / Castle Mall Cinema "A Nightmare on Elm Street 4"(R); "Young Guns!'(R). Call theater for times. 738- 7222. SPA '.'Shoot to Kill" (R); Friday at 7,. 9:30 p.m. and midnight in 140 Smith. "Robocop" (R); Friday at 4:30p.m. in 100 Kirkbride, Saturday at 7, 9:30 p.m. and midni ht in 140 Smith. THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Warren Hagstrom: Professional Western "Hold it right there, young lady! Before you · movie background street crosser go out, you take off some of that makeup and wash off that gallon of pheromones!" "What distinguishes J.P. Morgan starts with the investment we make in you:' . We're selective about the people we choose for our Audit-Plus program. We look for business students with a strong academic record, superior communication skills, and the capacity to · understand the balance between profitability and risk. What we offer you is a cltance to develop your management skills quickly by working in the auditing or financial accounting areas of a leading global firm. We also give you quality train- , ing, practical experience on diverse projects, and the opportu nity to move ah~~d based on your performa~ce. Plan to attend this Opportunities in New York and Delaware important career session or contact For University of Delaware June A. Tamburro, J.P. Morgan & Co. business students interested in Incorporated, 23 Wall Street, N~ Auditing Financial Management NY 10015. Bank Accounting Tax Strategies Information Presentation Tuesday, September 20 7:00PM Clayton Hall, Room 124 Confirm the time and location with your placement office JPMorgan · Page 30 • The Review • September 16,1988 t The Review Classified C...ifiod clo..a;.- ""'T110odoy at 3 p.m. for Friday -- Pridoy at 3 p.m. for T-.lay iooaea. For 1111: fint-wmb, $5 · B-1 Student.C~nter miDamam for --OIIIdoalo. $2 Cor - with liD. Thm 30 Netr~rk. DE 1m1 Classifieds """'"ew:ry word-. 733-7967. loc~tion, experience preferred SET YOUR SIGHTS-- Rush announcements for sale Cannondale S_R600 but will train. Call 655-6610 Alpha Phi Omega 9/20, 9/21- Aluminum frame. 62 em rims M-F 9-12 a.m. Student Center at 8:00. MOTORCYCLE -- 1981 etc. 515 Acv shift Royal blue, GRADUATE STUDENT KAWASKI 440 LTD, good mint condition. Accessories DESPERATELY SEEKING HELP!! HELP!!!!!! BIBLE STUDY: Meeting condition, garage kept, $400 $500 or trade for good M221 text Applied Calculus Lost my mother's wedding Friday, 9/16, at noon in the Call Ken at 454-7469. Mountain Bike and cash 738- for Business and Economics - band on Monday in the ·Fellowship House at 222 S. 7279 Adam. - Beer. Sally 368-0399. Harter/ Main St. area. Has a College Ave. Sponsored by '84 Toyota Starlet -- needs little emerald set in the Inter-Varsity Christian new carborator, rest of car 1980 International Harvester Recreation instructors needed middle. Lucrative REWARD. Fellowship. OK. Most sell due to inability Scout 2, 4 wheel drive, 74K for Saturday programs in call Launi at 738-9303. to pay insurance fees. $150. miles, very good cond. Call Newark: Baton, LARGE REWARD - PLEASE 738-9303. Eric, 368-0658. Cheerleading, Gymnastics. AIM HIGH!! Rush Alpha Phi CONTACT NEWARK P.D. Call Mary Neal Jones at 366- Omega 9/20, 9/21 -- Student WITH INFORMATION '69 Rambler American $300. For Sale: Spinet-Console 7060 to arrange an interview. Center at 8:00. LEADING TO ARREST OF Day 451-2532 Eve. (301) Piano Bargain, Wanted: PERSON RESPONSIBLE 398-4958. responsible party to take over EARN $2,000-$3,000 this "FACES OF DELAWARE" FOR VANDALISM OF CAR low monthly payments on year as you gain excellent poster is ready for sale! Buy AT PARK PLACE SCHOOL Honda Scooter -- CH150, spinet-console piano. Can be business experience. Be a one today at RAINBOW SATURDAY NIGHT Kenwood Stereo, trunk, seen locally. Call Mr. White Marketing Representative for RECORDS :... Main St. APPROX. 12:45 A.M. cover, helmet, orig. $2,200 at 1-800-327-3345 ext. 101. Frequent Flyers ·campus asking $1,000, 454-0116. Media Packet at the RUSH PI KAPPA ALPHA -· Mo.del(s) needed for University of Delaware. We two-time defending Greek photography course project. DOUBLE BED for sale, china provide complete training, Games Champs, Greek Week $15/hr. Call Chuck J. MF 9-4 set, huge bamboo shades, materials and suppport. Ideal Champs, Basketball & Soccer at 571-3674. am/fm car radio and speakers. rent/sublet position for an ambitious intramural champs. NEDD Call 451-1424 before 5:30 sophomore or junior. WE SAY MORE!! p.m. Immediate opening. Call our Apt. for rent. S. Chapel St. Marketing Director at 368- Classic rock/Hard rock band available 1988 Kawasaki Ninja 600 Porch and private drive 731- 2605. A car is required. available for parties, Black & Red w/ matching 0521. gatherings, etc. From helmet Yoshamora pipe, PART-TIME $10.45 TO Zeppelin to Deep Purple, Stage 3 K&A jet kit, Michelin 4th girl wanted for 5-story START -- Need money but some '80's tunes. Price WORD PROCESSING - 25 townhouse in beautiful years e.xperience -- Term high sport tires, garage kept, don't have a lot of time? We negotiable. Call Anne or very clean, 2,500 miles neighborhood. $205 mo. Car offer flexible hours, leave message at 368-9014. papers, theses, resumes, necessary off campos. Please business letters. $4,500 or best offer 733- advancement opportunity and 7915. call Jamie, Kim, or Laurie at valuable business experienc_e. If you like to help people and GUARANTEED ERROR 738-7358. FREE. Excellent spelling - All majors welcome Car nee. have fun at the same time - $800 '82 Ford Escort -- runs Call 12-5 p.m. 475-82206 for then join our unique set of punctuation. IBM computer Female roommate wanted to IBM letter-quality printer. great -- must sell -- $40 loft interview appointment. girls and RUSH GAMMA for dorm or apt. -- sturdy - share furnished Towne Court SIGMA SIGMA 9/14 & 20 -- Mrs. Parisi ~- 368-1996. Call Joel 292-2698. Apt. Call 292-2626. EARN EXTRA CASH FOR 7:30 in Bacchus Room. Classic rock/Hard rock band HOLIDAYS -- work month of '84 Nighthawk S excellent FEMALE WANTED TO available for parties, SHARE ONE BEDROOM October, full/part time Have "Faces of Delaware" gatherings, etc. From condition with helmet, cover, fun while you work Good pay everyone on the poster - alarm, radar detector. Leave FULLY FURNISHED Zeppelin to Deep Purple, TOWNE COURT -- Christiana Mall Call collect please call me so I can give message (i15) 459-2638. (215) 547-0811. some '80's tunes. Price APARTMENT CONTACT you your complimen~ copy negotiable. Demo tape LAURIE 733-7950. (737-1512) Leave your name available. Call Anne or leave Dodge Daytona '86, 5 spd., Babysitter in my Chapel Hill and new number if I'm not message at 368-9014. NC. AM/FM, louvers, $7,000 home (Newark) 3:30-4:45 there. Everyone looks great! or B/0, $1,000 less than any p.m. M-F Great pay 453-8643 Thanks for your patience .. TUTOR: All math and dealership 996-0769. · after 6:00. Seva. statistics courses. Call Scott. wanted 368-7585. Used Dorm-Size Refrigerator RUSH PI KAPPA ALPHA $75 Call 738-5592 after 5:30 highest social budget, leader DISKS & DRIVES - Word p.m. EXCELLENT PART TIME personals in community service, Processing/I'yping, Research EMPLOYMENT national award winning papers and resumes. SENIOR CLASS MUGS: on OPPORTUNITY WITH chapter. Be a part of it! Reasonable rates! Weekend sale Sept: 12-16, 9:00-4:00 DUPONT. PC Flood affected Bangladesh service! Call 834-1299. pm, $4.50, outside Purnell INSTALL~TION AND It's here!! "FACES OF needs help from scientific Hall. LIMITED DOS DELAWARE" poster! Your community . Khalequzzaman WORDPROCESSING: Term KNOWLEDGE REQUIRED. (geograd). scopes & friends! BUY ONE papers, Theses, Resumes, QUALITY ,BRAND-NEW MUST HAVE OWN TODAY at Rainbow Cover letters; $1.25/page; MERCHANDISE FOR SALE: TRANSPORTATION. Records. 3 fun and cool girls seek Stuff/address envelopes, 10-SPEED BICYCLE $85, FLEXIBLE HOURS YEARBOOKS;CallDURRI WINDOW AIR EXCELLENT PAY. CALL same to share a redecorated Christiana West Quad. Switch FREE pregnancy testing 737-3541. CONDITIONER $60, STELLIMANN KAISSEY service with results while you MICROWAVE OVEN $75, LTD. ?62-2448. for Rodney single or double. Please call -- you'll like us, wait. Accurate information in Jobs at the hottest nightclub VCR $175, REMOTE we promise! 738-1604. a confidential atmosphere. in Delaware!! Call Michael's CONTROL STEREO }:\ELP WANTED: Positions Call Crisis Pregnancy Center Night Club 529-9026 (Debbi) RECEIVER $155. PAIR OF available part time in marine LISA, I really need you, and -- 366-0285. We are located Security position available SPEAKERS $50, CASSETTE retail. Cashiers and sales help in the Newark Medical you s~ill are my little immediately -- good pay, DECK $30, CORDLESS needed. Call Tom at Eastern Building, Suite 303, 325 E. GOOSE. I love you. KEVIN. flexible hours & lots of fun. PHONE $30, ANSWERING Marine 737-6603. Main Street. Newark and also MACHINE $30, PORTABLE 911 Washington Street, Wilm. PRIVATE PARKING SPOT AM/FM CASSETTE $25, VETERINARY ASSISTANT LAURA WALSH -- 575-0309. near the Down U.nder $20 per PORTABLE DOUBLE __ part-time, afternoons and Congratulations, you finally made it! month 738-9820. CASSETTE $15, TV WITH evenings, Wilmington CAR ADAPTOR $30. CALL September 16, 1988 • The Review • Page 31 Try aMacintosh today-you may win aSony Discman. Now that a new school year is program called HyperCard®-which CDs. And even if you miss out on under way, we have an idea that'll just happens to come packaged the CD player, you may still win make both you and your parents with every Macintosh -you can one of 15 Apple T-shirts. No feel a bit more confident come easily store, organize, and cross · strings attached-just fill out finals time: reference research notes to your a registration form at the · Get a Macintosh®computer to heart's content. location listed below. help with your homework. And if that isn't enough reason Then you'll never have to spend to look at a Macintosh today, here's So come in and get your hands another all-nighter retyping a paper another: on a Macintosh. . just to purge a few typos and Right now, you have three If not for yourself, do it for dangling modifiers. You'll be able to chances to win one of Sony's your folks. crank out assignments that look as DiscmanTM CD players-includtng though you bribed a friend in art the exciting Sony Pocket Discman, The power to be your besf school. And with an amazing new which alsop ays the new 3-inch 152 Newark Hall 451-6782 Hours: M, T, Th, F 9-12 Noon & 1-3:30 Wednesday 7-9 pm Apple, the Apple logo, HyperCard, and lobcintosh are regist~ed tr1demarks, and "The power to be your best" is a tr1demark, of Apple Computer, Inc. Sony Discman ~a trademark of Sony Corporation. No purdwe necessary. Odds depend on number of entnnts. see your campus Apple reseller for complete contest dNils. Prizes may vary from prddiJCt shown. : ...Hen · ·set to face R.I. continuedfrom page 36 DAFFY DELI always a threat to explode for PRESENTS Combined with quarterback a big game. Steve Monoco's whopping As horrible as they look, 37.7 percent completion rate Head Coach Tubby Raymond NEW DAILY SPECIALS! and a rushing game averaging isn't writing off Rhode Island over 37 yards per coqtest, and as a walkover. PHONE 737-8848 we're talking offensive "They throw the ball well," Monday Medium Meatball Sub with Cheese ...... s2.75 powerhouse. he explained. "They have a Spaghetti and Meatball Dinner (Includes Bread) • s4.75 Despite the hotrible good defensive scheme." Tuesday Medium Sausage and Pepper Sub .. , ...... s3.00 impression the statistics give, The injury report for the Spaghetti and Sausage Dinner (Includes Bread) ...... ss.oo the Rams do actually have a Hens is improved over last Wednesday Medium Veal Parmigiana Sub . • ...... s3.00 couple of bright spots. But week, with linebacker Todd Spaghetti and Veal Parmigiana Dinner (w/bread) ...... ss.oo only a couple. Eller and defensive end John Thursday Medium Chicken Parmagiana Sub...... s3.00 1. Monoco has thrown for Levelis both expected to play Spaghetti and Chicken Parmagiana Dinner ...... ss.oo over 433 yards this season, after missing the Navy Friday Crab cake w/Tartar Sauce on Kaiser Roll ...... s3.00 including a 98-yard scoring 2 Crab cakes and Spaghetti Dinner ...... ss.OO contest. · toss to wide receiver Rhode Island will be Saturday Lg. Meatball Sub with Cheese ...... s3.75 Emerson Foster. If there is 8 Tangy Buffalo Wings with celery sticks an9 Bleu Cheese Dressing ...... ss.oo without the services of back Sund.ay Large Veal Parmagiana Sub •.••...... ·..... s4.00 one thing that will be a up quarterback Kevin Neville, 8 Tangy Buffalo Wings with celery sticks and Bleu Cheese Dressing ...... ss.oo tremendous asset against the while defensive tackle Bob HAVING A PARTY? Daffy Deli also seDs Buffalo Wings by the pound. Our spicy Buffalo Wings are perfect Hen defense, it is the ability Allen is expected to return. for a meal or for snacking at a party. CaD one day in advance at 737-8848 for a pnce! to throw deep. "They're [Rhode Island] 2. Junior tailback Chris not hapless," said Raymond. Poirier, while having I COUPON I No, but they're awfully ·------~ difficulty this year, has had a close. strong career to date, and is I DAFFY DELI OFFERS I I FREE CHEESECAKE I I when you order any of the above dinners I I 737-8848 I II ------·Please mention this ~oupon when you call. Expires Sept. 23. 1988. ! Order any single comedy event at full price, take two comedy events and take $1.00 off each ticket, take all three comedy events and take $2.00 off each ticket. STEVEN WRIGHT Tburs., Sept. 22 • 8:00 PI All Seats $17.00 EMO PHILIPS & JUDY TENUTA Sat., Oct. 29 • 8:00 PM All Seats $15.00 ,,.. , ""'''''''"... ,. ..., .,,, TRIPLE NIGHT OF COMEDY Marc Price (Family Ties) Colin Quinn & Ken (MTV's Remote Control) Sat., Nov. 19 • 8:00PM All Seats $15.00 BOX OFFICE 652-5577 Box Office hours are Monday through Friday 11 :00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. TICkets may ~ be purchased through all Ticketron locations or by calling Teletron at (800) .233-4050 or through Tickettown 656-9797. / Septmrber 16, 1988 • The Review • Page 3~ ... tennis bucks Broncos colllin!Ud from page 36 "They needed to get a chance to play together in a game bad the only competitive match situation" she said. lilbe day winning 6-4. 7-6. 7-4. The Hens will face American The No. 3 doubles team of University aJ noon tomorrow on Lt&ie Gilbert and Tara Finneian Delaware's home courts. fiDWled off the day by defeating "American is usually a very die Bronc team of Roxanne· solid team," she said. "We will Weistrot and Eryka Teisch. fH>. 6-l. . definitely. be challenged more than we were against Rider." Faguson said the match was a From the looks of things lood way to give her doubles Tuesday afternoon. Mike Tyson sets a chance to play together was more challenged by Michael before getting into the tougher Spinks than Delaware was by pll1S of the schedule. Rider. . Lauer·s Logic: It ·s no or dinar~ 158 E. Main Street, Newark, 737-6100 cartoon. Great Food ·HEL-P WANTED Drivers & Experienced Kitchen Help Apply in person to &Drink PATIO PIZZA Served 'til midnight daily 738-4742 Christian Student Gathering UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Dickinson C/0 Lounge ACCEPTING APPLICATION SOFA or - Student Center Ewing Room PART-TIME POSITIONS 7 p.m. Friday INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP later-Varsity (I.V.C.F.) is a caring community of $8.00 PER .HOUR stadents committed to Jesus Christ as Lord and Sav ior.lt also includes seekers who wish to examine the credentials of Christ. It is student led, evangelical, AIR WALKERS iaterdenominational, and part of an international cam- pas movement. · • Start times 1 PM & 2 PM. Marketing of our ex-. panding air service. I V C Fat University of Delaware maintains a • Must have good communication skills. Meet UPS lloase at 222 South CoUege (368-5050). appearance staf)dards. Christian Students are available to discuss your questions ahd • Enhance career opportunities ideas, but not to push you. Some have been found by Christ while here at schoo1.1\ll have faced the tough personal and intellectual questions of college. They're real people and know how you feel. PACKAGE HANDLERS Bible Study Groups meet weekly in every dorm complex, and for commuters. Students lead these. Often a group can give you • Start times 3:30AM, 6 PM, 10 PM. Physically insights and help you be disciplined in your study. cha ll eng i ng. Two gatherings of students from all over campus are held each Friday night at 7:00 p.m. You may wish to see for yourself the • ProduCtion Oriented. community of love, wholeness, and honesty created by Christ. BIBLE STUDY GROUPS All part-time positions are 3 to 5 hours dally a~d include a full paid Meet Weekly For benefits package. Dorm Residents Contact persome 1 representative at the Student Center on Monday Graduate Students 9/19/88 and Tuesday 9/27/88, 10 AM-2PM or Mondays only at UPS Commuter Students facility 325 Ruther Rd., Newark. Tuesday through Friday call Job Services, (CALL 368-5050 FOR TIMES) Olga Hungria (302) 571-2776. Free New Testament EOEMIF Sign up for a Bible Study Group --~~==-==------~------~~------~~~------~------/ ~ Hens serve winners Take two from Loyola, Villanova \~ The volleyball team 11 kills. Outside hitter Karen Viera says Loyola is not as traveled to . Baltimore Beegle had eight kills and strong as the Wednesday night and came up added four perfect passes. Wildcats but th~y are still winners in both of their Senior Debbie Delaney also tough. matches. contributed seven kills. "They can really wear out a The Hens won their first Senior Traci Tomashek team since they continuously match of the night against Big chipped in 12 assists and 12 send the ball over the net," she East foe Villanova University digs. • said. 16-14, 15-7 and 15-12. In the nightcap, the Hens Viera also said she liked the In the first game, Delaware beat Loyola University, 15-4, way the Hens were able to was down 14-11. 15-12 and 15-11. take both matches in-three "I was most impressed with Mackrides again led straight sets. the way they caine back Delaware with seven kills and Delaware will play in the tonight," said Coach Barb three service aces. Beegle George Mason Tournament in Viera. also had seven kills and Fairfax, Va. over the weekend. Middle hitter Helen -freshman Robin Prince pitched Mackrides led the team with in six. -Craig Horlema~ _ The Review(run Swartz The Hens J)!~yed strong and won easily when they traveled to ' Loyola on -:wednesday night. The men's basketball team is looking for Elkton Roa~ Academy Street, Delaware Avenue and ..lOUth College Avenue will be closed at noon on Saturday. Please use team managers. Contact the UD alternate routes to get to Delaware Stadium. basketball office at 451-8662 or stop by 1 .- the office between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. NOMINATE YOUR HOMECOMING KING RND QUEEN • $20 Rpplication fee. PART-TIME • Rpplications are due Thursday, September 22 We need at the Greek Rffairs office in the student cen 8 people to work: ter. • No candidate may be sponsored by more than 9-1 mornings one organization , OR 5-9 p.m. evenings Approximately 21 hours per week from our ------Telephone Sales Office for major daily news paper. King No experience necessary, but a good tele phone voice a must, hourly wage plus bonus Rddress or commission. STUDENTS WELCOME Phone Number 170 E. Main St. Newark, DE Queen CALL. Mr. Strack Rddress 366-0427 Phone Number Loewrigkeit leads by leaps and bounds by Josh Putterman throughout the season . As for her defense, she relies Staff Reporter Loewrigkeit got her start in on her quickness while being volleyball at Ramapo High positioned in the back row. With the Olympic Games ~chool in New Jersey, where "Because we're small, we quickly approaching, one is she also excelled in basketball have to be quick," she added. reminded of the sacrifices the and track. Loewrigkeit is 5-feet-9 athletes make in preparing for At the age of 16, she played in inches tall, which is on the the Games. a co-ed league with her father, taller side for the team. Hours, days, and months are using a men's net which is 8- Because Delaware is hosting spent by competi~ors from the feet high -- eight inches taller the ECC Tournament in United States and countries than the women's net. November, Loewrigkeit around the world in search of As the captain of her high believes the Hens have a good victory (and the gold medal) in school team, she earned All chance of winning the event Seoul, 1988. League and All-County honors and beating Hofstra, the school • The search for victory can in her senior year. that eliminated Delaware in the also be found in Newark, 1988. Loewrigkeit chose to attend ~t final last year. Halfway around the world from Delaware, passing up When she isn't bitting the the Olympic flame, Ingrid ball over the net, Loewrigkeit Loewrigkeit strives· for victory "It was hllrdfor. her to pursues interests in painting, - and the East Coast establish friendships drawing, and photography. She Conference championship - in is planning a career in marine volleyball. at first but she now biology or oceanography. • Loewrigkeit, a junior fits in as one of the Coach Barb Viera said majoring in biology, is leaders of the team." Loewrigkeit didn't immediately beginning her third year as an fit in with the team, mostly outside hitter for the Hens' -Barb Viera on Ingrid made up of in-state residents, varsity volleyball squad. She Loewriglceit when she joined the squad in has also made her sacrifices 1986. volleyball scholarships from along the way. "It was bard for her to · TheReviewJTunSwartz Farleigh Dickinson, Hofstra, Along with her teammates, establish friendships at lust." lngri4 ~keit siM]ws bow it's ae the right way during a Loewrigkeit has given up a lot and Rutgers. said Vtera, "but she now fits in recent Delaware pradic:e. "I didn't want to be that of time for the sport. Not only ~e of the leaders of the .---m-r-z-.t-e-to_~_n_e_R_e_v_i_e_w-,s----. did the team start practicing close to home," said the Wyckoff, NJ. native. one week before classes began, Like many of the athletes . it continues with workouts two The junior feels that the best competing in Seoul this month, edl.(OTl·Qz pages. and one-half hours each parts of her game are her Ingrid Loewrigkeit knows that weekday. defense and bitting. "It's not it takes bard work and just hitting the but it's also The team plays at least one ball. sacrifices in the quest for match a week and has a knowing where and when to bit victory. tournament every weekend it," she said. The University of Delaware MICR.OTAX& ACCOUNTING 1988 INCOME TAX COURSE At last, a professional tax accounting firm in Delaware is offering a tax course to the public which has some thing for everyone. Novices, experienced preparers, Shotokan and professional tax accountants will benefit from this course. Even if you never prepared a tax return you will learn to prepare Federal and State Income Tax returns for yourself, or as a paid preparer for other Individuals, Karate Club Small Business and Corporations. Advanced courses in computerized .tax preparation will be offered. ORIENTATION MEETING Qualified graduates may be offered full or part-time Beginners class forming soon! We teach traditional Japanese karate on employment OPPOrtunities with MICRO-TAX. The course is supervised by a local Public Acountant campus with qualified black belt instructors. Come find out more at our with a Masters of Science degree in taxation. Classes orientation meeting Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 6 p.m. in the Collins Room, Perk will be conducted by experienced tax instructors and preparers. ins Student Center. Classes start October 1st in a convenient suburban location. Morning, Evening and weekend schedules SPONSORED BY THE U. OF D. SHOTOICAN KARATE QUB will be offered. - _ ' A REGISTERED STUDENT ORGANIZA110N...... &5-1111-fJF ,.,_ ~~~~SPORTS Blue Jays fly past Delaware, 2-1 by Carin Draney Assistant Sports Editor pressure on us," said Hen Delaware came out fightin' and goalkeeper Dave Ormsby. showed their true blue. The game should have been Whenever -a Delaware The Blue Jays also became billed the Mighty Blue versus player got possession of the too comfortable with their 1-0 the Fightin Blue. ball, it was quickly stolen lead and played sloppily. Unfortunately, the Hens away. Possession of the ball was were the bluer of the two as Passing proved impossible fairly equal between the teams, Elizabethtown College handed for the Hens as well. For as were the number of goals the Delaware soccer team (1-1 every one Hen, there was a scored. overall) its first defeat of the flock of Blue Jays. "We finally caught fire and season Wednesday. "They moved the ball played fairly well," said Kline. Actually, the 2-1 defeat is around so quickly that we The spark carne too late for nothing to cry over. didn't have much of a chance the flame to burn bright. The Blue Jays are to get it," said midfielder Mike A Blue Jay flew the ball undefeated on the year and Kandra. into the qet once ~gain 9:47 ranked first in the Division III Although Elizabethtown ·into the second half. The polls. dominated the half, they game seemed to be in the bag But then again, a loss is a waited until the 33:55 mark to for Elizabethtown . • loss. score their first goal. But Hen sophomore Greg "They pretty much It should have been sooner. Pedia would not let the game dominated the play," said Head Blue Jay Bruce Stanert sent go by without a fight. Coach Loren Kline. "And we a clean shot past Ormsby's With 6:54 left in the contest, were also pretty unlucky." head and there was nothing he Bill Steffen attempted to send To be quite honest, could do except listen to it fly the ball into the Blue Jay's Delaware was lucky. The Blue by. nest, only to have it smothered Jays should have won by a The Hens tempted fate just by goalie Jay Varrato. greater margin. 8:36 later when the net was The ball came out of the During the first half, the left unattended. Ormsby had goalkeeper's hands and landed J, Hens basically looked pretty come out to steal the ball from at Delaware forward Pat shabby. an Elizabethtown player, who Thomas' feet. Delaware had a problem broke away. The shot missed Thomas passed the ball to keeping the ball away from wide, leaving Delaware's heart Pedia, who in turn scored the their own net, leaving the racing. lone Hen goal. defense to carry most of the The Hens didn't have to Well, there's no use crying weight. worry about this one that got over spilled milk. Nor is it "They were just running -us away. worth shedding a tear over, The Review/Eric Russell into the ground and put a lot of During the second half, losing 2-1. Delaware defender·Jim DeGeorge had his work cut out for him during Wednesday's 2-lloss. Hens set Bronc.os bucked to face by tennis squad by Craig Horleman squad did as well as LeRoy in their Sports Editor individual matches. lowly RJ. The toughest singles challenge by Ken Kerschbaumer There are cakewalks and there was put forth by Rider's Sheri Sports Editor are cakewalks. Delaware's . Freeman against No. 2 Christy women's tennis match against Ellis. It should be so very simple. Rider College Tuesday afternoon No. 3 Lynne Bartlett beat Kerry Rhode Island's football was a cakewalk. O'Brien 6-1, 6-0, to run ht7 career team should come into The Hens (1-0, 1-0 ECC) singles mark to 22-9, lOth best in Delaware and be trounced on decimated the Broncs (0-1, 0-1 Delaware history. mightily, as the Hens win big. ECC) 9-0 in the season opener for Playing in her first college But life isn't as simple as it both squads. match ever, freshman Tara should be. The Hens (0-1) The win, which was Delaware's Finnegan easily got past Rider still haven't had enough .eighth consecutive ECC triumph, player Danielle Mocillo, 6-1, 6-0. possessions to show what was not really a fair judge of No. 5 singles player Amy • The Review/Dan Della Piazza they are capable of Hen free safety Mike McCall (26) will be a key factor in things to come. Lipka defeated Eryka O'Brien 6-1, offensively, and defensively, tomorrow's game against Rhode lsland. "Rider has improved over the 6-0. they looked like a shadow of 23 in losses to Holy Cross Starting to get the picture? last couple of years, but they are Rounding out the top six, Amy their true selves (Saying (49-7) and Boston University Luckily, there's more. still not where they should be in Lipka shut out Darlene Casiello, 6- former would be an insult.). (41-16). Going into halftime, 3. Rhode Island has not won the conference," said Coach BJ. 0, 6-0. So tomorrow, the Hens face they have trailed by scores of in Newark since 1967. Ya Ferguson. The doubles team of LeRoy Rhode Island (0-2), 27-0 and 26-0 respectively. know, a few months after the On the singles side, all of the and Ellis moved into fourth place Delaware's best shot at an 2. With the two losses this release of Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hens had an incredibly easy time on the all-time Delaware career easy win this season. That season, the Rams have Hearts Club Band. of things. with their 6-2, 6-0 win, running reads a little funny, but it's a extended their losing streak to 4. The Rams offense is tearing The winningest singles player their career record to 124. fact. Here's why: 11 games. Their last win up the league with an amazing in Delaware history, Laura LeRoy, Bartlett and Laura McCarron 1. Rhode Island has had came against the Hens in last 1.0 yard-per-play average. ran ht7 career record to 52-9 with had the only competitive match of anything but a good season. year's season opener at Rhode her6-0,6-1 winattheNo.l spot. the day winning 6-4, 7-6, 7-4. They have been outscored 90- Every other member of the Island. cOfllif!Jied to page 32 cOfllin•d to page 33 ) ____