Today's - weather: Cloudy and NON PROfiT ORG US POSTAGE cold. Chance PAID of snow. Newark. Del ., Permtt No 26 Highs in the 30s. ' Vot 111 No. 40 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, March 7, 1986 r '~Budget cuts to · cost university $2 million by '88 of the Student Code of by Dave Urbanski Conduct. . Assistant-News Editor The new policy. which was The university is slated to created in response to the lose as much as $2 million in harassment of gay and lesbian federal funding for building students in the past two years. maintenance, utility and other broadens the scope of the administrative costs over the policy, Dean of Students next two years. Timothy Brooks said. The proposed cuts, part of The revised code redefines the Gramm-Rudman deficit harassment as "deliberately reduction plan. are scheduled acting with intent to harass to begin April 1, Provost L. any member or guest of the Leon Campbell told the univer university community" based sity Faculty Senate during its on the person's race, sex, meeting Monday. religion, political beliefs, sex "We cannot accept this ual orienlation or disability. change," university Treasurer The original policy specified Robert Harrison said. only racism, sexism and anti The Federal Office of Semitism a~ harassment. Management and Budget is in Todd Christie Page 2 • The Review • March 7, 1986 ______..;.. ______....;;.______UD commission proposes new standards is to maintain the same class by Stacy Mayhew ty, Murray said. sensitive to, and accepting of, Starting with children in fifth The committee's proposal the needs of all members of grade, the university is trying time as in the current calen Assistant News Editor will be presented to the Facul society'" he said. to inform students and their dar, so that by increasing the "We want the poets to study ty Senate at a special meeting The university has taken an parents on how to prepare to length of class periods, the some science and the in March or at their regular active role in trying to attract become well-educated, he number of class meetings engineers to study some April meeting. black students to the universi said. would be reduced." poetry," Dean of Education In other business, Trabant ty through campus visitation The number· of blacks on According to the report, Frank Murray told the Presi reported on the progress of the programs, black alumni campus has increased to about shorter semesters would allow dent's Council Wednesday. Title VI Plan implementation. ·phone-a-thons to black ap 460 students in the 1985-86 for a fall break similar to Murray, a member of the plicants, staff visits, and ear school year, Trabant said, spring break. First semester Title VI is a five-year program university Commission on ly admission and financial aid compared to about 1~,000 classes would begin after Undergraduate Education, whose goal.is to increase the packages for black applicants, white students on campus. Labor Day if the calendar is presented the commission's number of black students on he said. In other matters, alternative accepted. . proposals for academic im campuses. However, Trabant said, academic calendars for the In other business, a report provements and curriculum According to Trabant, the goals for resident black 1987-88 academic year were by RSA President Dave Beau changes during the council's plan has had a "positive in students attending the univer presented. Class periods of 60 doin prompted the committee monthly meeting. fluence on the campus." The sity have not thus far been and 90 minutes per meeting to agree to look into the Among the revisions sug number of blacks attending, met. are proposed, rather than the transportation problem gested by the commission are: graduating from, and working The university started an current 50 and 75 minute students face trying to get to • an increase in the number at the university has increas education awareness program periods. agriculture classes on time, of required liberal arts ed, Trabant said. several years ago in New Cas According to the proposed while the Route 896 bridge re courses; "It has also made us more tle County, the president said. calender report, "the purpose mains closed for repairs. • a reduction in class sizes, by adding more sections for popular classes; THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB, • an upgrading of admission the University of Delaware's standards for incoming Most Active International Club, students. is proud to present: If the changes are im plemented, the university has the potential to become distinctive for its undergraduate programs' re 66 quirements, university Presi INTERNATIONAL dent E.A. Trabant said. In order to provide each stu dent with a broad education, 'NIGHT'' the undergraduate commis sion is proposing that each university degree candidate complete 60 hours of There will be a wide array of music, singing, hum ani ties and sciences dancing and slides representing various na classes before graduating. tions from around the world. ''There is a lack of co~ererrce among the degree programs," Murray said. "There are important subject MARCH 7,1986 matters that students can 7:00-9:00 p.m. avoid during their course of Amy E. DuPont Music Bldg. study," he said. "We are trying to change the University of Delaware requirements so that students cannot go through the univer sity without covering some ADMISSION FREE liberal arts," he continued. . The committee's proposal for a change in requirements includes a mandatory course of study, including: I • six credit hours of writing; THE DELAWARE HUMANITIES FORUM presents • three hours of Women's Studies; • three hours of Black American Studies; • nine hours qf comparative THE JUNIPER TREE culture; • nine credits of Western and by Nancy King non-Western Civilization. The committee also hopes to see the addition of more speak a play based on the Grimms fairy tale ing classes at the university, Murray said. "We want to give the Director: Carol Fisher Sorgenfrei students a broader exposure to liberal arts. We're striving for Department of Theater, Film, smaller classes, more interac and Television UCLA tion between the students and faculty," he said. "We want to give the undergraduate an Bacchus Theater education with many of the Saturday, March 8 same benefits of a graduate 8:00p.m. education," he continued. Proposed stricter admission requirements would upgrade the current standards to the extent that half of the students currently enrolled would not M THE DELAWARE HUMANITIES FORUM be admissible to the universi- March 7, 1986 • The Review • Page 3 Student action stirs reaction Swarthmore~- £ryn Mawr agree to divest of managers meeting as a protest 'of by Bruce Heuser the President's office without permis As a result, the Coalition has plans the college's investments in South sion, she explained. Staff Reporter Africa. ·''to monitor the committee very close After hearing the board of In September, the group increased Throughout the week at least three ly," Naidoo explained. managers' March 1 decision to divest their pressure on the college, the senior students remained in the office, Across the country, 99 colleges and $42.5 million from businesses in South explained, when they held a 3-week, Shurkin said, and at times up to 40 universities have divested a total of Mrica, the Anti-Apartheid Coalition at 24-hour-a-day vigil outside the ad students occupied the office. $396.6 million as of February 1986, ac Swarthmore College in Swarthmore, ministration building. cording to the Investor Responsibility As part of Saturday's decision to Research Center in Washington, D.C. Pa., was faced with a unique sort of "[The Coalition] had 25 people every divest, a committee of board members dilemma. night sleeping inside and outside," he Bryn Mawr senior Rachel Baker, a was formed to devise "a program for member of Bryn Mawr's Anti "We had planned to take over the recalled. divestment that will be presented for Cashier's Office if the board hadn't On Dec. 7, 1985, 70 members of the Apartheid Coalition, considered her approval at the board's next meeting school's decision to divest from five of made a commitment," explained Ra student organization entered a board of May 2;" reported David W. Frazier, jen Naidoo, a four-year member of the managers meeting, disrupting the pro 21 corporations with South African con Coalition. Instead, he said, "we ceedings. However, the board adjourn- Swarthmore's president. nections "a token divestment." celebrated." "But," she added, "it does put a In a separate action, the board of chink in the wall." trustees of nearby Bryn Mawr College "We had planned to take ov,er the Cashier's Office The Coalition, founded in October also voted to divest a portion of the $8 1985, consists of a core group of 20 to million they have tied to U.S. corpora if the board hadn't made a commitment. b~stead, we 25 student members, Baker explained. tions with holdings in South Africa. celebrated. " Their first action came in December, These similar decisions occurred when they held a "sleep-in" in the after repeated student actions pro trustee building for two nights. testing the schools' investments in During winter break, Baker visited businesses with financial interests in ed, ignoring the students' interests. Five of the companies affected from South Africa and upon her return South Africa. ' Four days later, the Coalition "took the school's plan to divest were chosen. "reported to the trustees, advocating . The Swarthmore Anti-Apartheid over the President's office," Naidoo the college reported, because of their divestment.'' Coalition, which was formed eight explained, and continued their protest inability to meet the criteria establish The day before the board meeting years ago, contains about 150 students, by remaining there for a week. ed in the Sullivan Principles, the code Feb. 28, the coalition occupied the ad including 80 blacks, according to As a result of their December ac concerning fair treatment of blacks, ministration building for 12 hours, Naidoo. tivities, 41 Swarthmore students, in adopted by U.S. companies in South beginning at 6 a.m., she said. Its interests include not only divest cluding Naidoo and one faculty Africa. During the day, Baker continued, ment, he said, but the improvement of member, were fined $20 apiece for the Naidoo noted, however, that the there were discussions about the issue recruitments of both black students board of managers' takeover, accor Coalition was "a little suspicious" of by students and "quite a few" of the and professors at Swarthmore. ding to Lorna Shurkin, a spokeswoman the board's decision because Frazier school's faculty members who had The Coalition began active for the college. announced that "if the board finds publicly advocated divestment. demonstrations in May 1985, Naidoo Six students who initiated the sit-in there is no prudent way to divest; it will said, when students sat in on a board were also fined $10 each for entering not divest." continued to page 13 The·Question In an exclusive interview with The Review on Jan. 27, Charles Karelis, assistant to the secretary of education, said colleges should spend less time and money · in specialized studies and extra-curricular activities, and should, instead concentrate on a liberal arts education. He said students with a broader academic background would be more flexible in the job market than students who studied with one specific occupation in mind. The Review recently asked U.S. Congressmen from Delaware, Pennsylvania and Maryland where post-secondary schools should place their curriculum. priorities, in light of Karelis' comments and the proposed $1.1 billion federal educational budget cuts. Sen. Joseph R. Biden: Sen. William V. Roth Jr. Rep. Thomas R. Carper Sen. Paul S. Sarbanes Sen. John Heinz D-Del. R-Del.: D-Del.: D-Md.: R-Pa.: "For major colleges and "I believe we need a diver "Unless we do something "Society's problems are "Higher education should universities like the Universi sity of background and train soon, our nation's standard of broader and their roots go not be restricted to specific ty of Delaware, it would be a ing. Both the specialization living will suffer badly, and deeper than can be addressed fields and disciplines. Reduc grave mistake to de and liberal arts background those in school today may not if we were to focus all our tions in student aid programs emphasize the education of the are important to the country have a good job outtook. We educational efforts in narrow must not come at the expense whole person. There is no and its continued growth. should shift a bit more em technical areas. We must all of poor students. I support a other kind of institution that While extracurricular events phasis to math, science and be prepared to make specific budget for higher education can supply a libe ral arts are important, they are not a probably some language skills contributions to the society which continues to allow education and background substitute for scholastic that would help us become which nurtures us. Thus, our higher education institutions which is essential. But in the achievement." more competitive as a nation. educational institutions must funds for students to choose last analysis, the one place we Any young person who wants prepare the next generation their specialties." should not be cutting [the to go to college should have the for both these specif ic tasks as fed eral budget] at all is educa opportunity. We need to target well as giv ing the broad tion, whether it is liberal arts financial aid especially to humanistic unde rpinnings education or m ore career needy students. " which are the foundations of oriented forms. " our society." -ATTENTION!!! who said, "The biggest deci and sororities are MUSIC PERFORMERS!!! Food fight hits sion the Student Senate made for instituting their own drug al~ year was getting Grey and alcohol programs, accor Poupon mustard in the dining ding to a board of trustees rul Clemson Univ. halls." ing, The College Reporter There are The petition to allow the said. OPENINGS . issue in the spring elections An advertised food fight in the failed to get the necessary compiled by Beth McCoy caused a $1,200 mess at a signatures of 10 percent of UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Clemson University dining Clemson's approximately hall, according to Jim Hen 10,000 students, Hennessey ___:. ______.., SYMPHONIC BAND nessey, news editor of The said. · Tiger. Mulherin was student body Unidentified students put up president at the University of posters advertising the Dec. 12 Georgia in 1979, when student ALL ARE WELCOME fight, Hennessey said, claim government was abolished at ing that it would be sponsored If interested, please contact TIMOTHY by ARA, Clemson's food ser that school, Hennessey said. vice. Since a similar incident The 45-member Clemson McGOVERN in the Amy E. duPont Music had occurred in November, senate is "too large and too Building, Rm. 312, or call 451-6850 or 451- disorderly,'' Mulherin said, 2577 (Music Office). police were notified and were and seems to "bog [students] on hand to make 10 student down." arrests. In spite of the police, however, the fight went on, with students flinging "48 din Program set to ner plates and 180 glasses," as well as the traditional food, aid Greek drug ABBOTT'S Shoe Repair · Hennessey said. "It wasn't fun," he added. abuse problem "It would be nice if students build a strong could let off steam in the pro Franklin & Marshall College "Complete Shoe Repair Service" per manner," said university has developed a new drug and foundation with police Chief Joe Granger. "It's alcohol abuse program con just not the picture of the centrating on fraternities and good prenatal care. 'Clemson gentleman' when I sororities, according to F & was going to school here." M's The College Reporter. The arrested students had to The program, according to pay $115 each in damages, and Reporter, the "shows the Col WORK & DRESS SHOES & BOOTS had to help ~ith the clean-up, lege's recognition and admis Hennessey said. Food service . sion that drugs are present at WOIIIt 8MOU 1'011 ALL GC:CW'ATION8 officials hope that proposed F & M." John Overdurf, an ad dining hall renovations will dictions counselor, will meet L------' prompt students to be more · with Greek system represen- ' careful of the facilities, he tatives to "help them to help ------; HOURS • Mon Tu.. Thun & Sat t-S:H added. themselves." R • Wed & frl Til t In other Clemson news, are Although the program is e Vle W cent attempt to abolish the now focused on the Greek d • • university's "useless" student system, F & M will work with a vertiSing. government has failed, Hen sports teams and residence I 3&8-88131 nessey said. halls and hopes to train facul- It'S good The petition to abolish the ty members to spot drug ell: / Student Senate was introduc abusers. b • 12 EAST IAII ST. ed by Howard Mulherin, a In addition to the college USiness. IEWAB visiting economics professor program, F & M fraternities = -<- ..... l • • ------~-~------March 7, 1986 • The Review • Page 5 Campus Calendar Chemistry.'' Edmund Malinowski, Happenings At The Deer Park BOOK SALE - Sponsored by the Stevens Institute of Technology. 4 p.m., Friday, Mar. 7 Newark Chapter A.A.U.W., 10 a.m., 203 Drake Hall. Sat. 3/8 ·Gossamer Wings Newark United Methodist Church, 69 -Sun. 3/9 ·NYC Burn E. Main St. Books, records, sheet THEATRE -Ntozake Shange's Mon. 3/10 ·Mug Night; 45~ Mugs, 9-1 a.m. MEETING: Women Working for music, posters, puzzles, games, and "Spell #7," 7 p.m., Bacchus Cabaret Change-4 p.m., Kirkwood Room, Stu magazines to be sold. Theatre, Perkins Student Center. Tues. 3/11- Lisa & The Escorts dent Center. Wed. 3/12 ·The Blues.Fuze FILM -"Guatemala, I Carry Your MEETING - Off-Campus Student Thurs. 3/13-1/2 Price Nachos CONCERT -The Duke's Men of Name", 7:30 p.m., Kirkwood Room, Association, 12 :30 p.m., Collins Room, Yale, ·12 :10 p.m., Bacchus Cabaret Student Center. Student Center. Theatre. MEETING: Agriculture College SEMINAR -"Calcium Transport in Council- 6 p.m., the Farmhouse. Tuesday, March 11 Sarcoplasmic Reticulum," G. Inesi, DAFFY DELI University of Maryland Medical MEETING: Graduate Student School. 4 p.m., 203 Drake Hall. AssociatioJJ-7:30p.m., llOMemorial 36 W. Cleveland Ave. Saturday,- March 8 Hall. 737-8848 FILM -"Caddyshack," 7, 9:30p.m., MEETING -The Delaware' Group of and midnight, 140 Smith Hall. Admis the Sierra Club,- 7:30 p.m., Ashland sion $1 with university I.D. BASEBALL -Delaware vs. Upsala, Nature Center, call Mark Matteso at Open 7 Days a Week from 1 p.m., Delaware Field House. For 478-1214 for more information. 10:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. COFFEE HOUR-4:30p.m., Inter ticket information, call 451-2257. 1 DAYS A WEEK national Center, 52 W. Delaware Ave. SEMINAR - "The Role of Mycotox FREE DELIVERY FROM 1:00 p.m.·l:OO a.m. Sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club. BOOK SALE -Sponsored by ins in Human Epidemics." Mary Newark Chapter of A.A.U.W., 10 a .m., Matossian, University of Maryland, Newark United- Methodist Church, 69 We've been famous at our work for years. GRADUATE STUDENT HAPPY 12 :30 p.m., 251 Townsend Hall. HOUR- 4 p.m., Klondike Kate's se E. Main St. Books, records, sheet Ask or te/1 your friends about us! cond floor, sponsored by the Graduate music, posters, puzzles, games, and MEETING -Off-Campus Student Student Association. magazines to be sold. Association, 4:15p.m., McLane Room . INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANC FILM - "Trading Places," 7, 9:30 TESTIMONY MEETING- 6 p.m., ING - 8:30 p.m., St. Thomas' p.m. and midnight, 140 Smith Hall. Ad Read Room, Student Center, Christian Episcopal Church, South College mission $1 with university I.D. kience Organization. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Avenue near West Park Place, spon sored by UD Folk Dance Club. MEETING: U.nited Campuses to $135 MILLION +in financial aid went Prevent Nuclear War-3:30p.m., 208 MEETING: Christian Fellowship Sunday, March 9 Smith Hall. · unused last year. Freshmen, Soph., Gatherings- 7 p.m., Dickinson C/D Lounge and Ewing Room, Student ·FILM -"The Red Shoes," 7:30p.m., LECTURE -"A Research Update ongoing graduate students: for help Center. Sponsored by Inter-Varsity 100 Kirkbride Lecture Hall, admission on the Psychological Aspects of Women Christian Fellowship. free with university I.D. in Sport." Dr. Dorothy Harris, Penn cashing in on those funds, call sylvania State University, 7:30p.m., Academic Data Services toll free 1- LECTURE -"The Large Sieve and FILM -"EI Norte," 7 p.m., Spanish Collins Room, Student Center. its Role in Analytic Number Theory." House. Sponsored by the Hispanic 800-544-1574, ext. 639, or write P .0. Enrico Bombieri, Institute .for Advanc Students Association and the Spanish ART EXIIIBITION- "Cityscapes," ed Study. 3:45p.m., 100 Kirkbride Lec- House. works of Wilmington artists and ar Box 16483, Chattanooga, TN 37416. l lure Hall. chitects focusing on Wilmington, ends QUAKER MEETING - 10 a.m., Mar. 7. Times are 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Mon INTERNATIONAL NIGHT -Song, Phoenix Community Business Department: WE WANT TO BUG YOU ... Walter Skrinski, Lynne Burns, Judy Trefsger 451-1 :mr1 Tickets at Student Center 10-2:00 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Advertising Department: (Ask for INSECT discount) Laura Giumarra, Denise· McGann 451-2772 or Executive Offices: Ross Mayhew, Paul Davies, Meg Goodyear, John Dwyer 451-27H CALL 451-2204, 12-5:00 P.M. DUSC is ·· a ·DUD In Monday's "State of DUSC Address," Presi dent Bob Teeven pronounced that 'our student representative body is in an excellent state. . Really Bob. What state are you in? Teeven said when he first became involved in the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress, "many people called this group a do-nothing con gress." We're unhappy to point out the DUSC tradition lives. DUSC has made some achievements to be proud of, especially in the areas of commence ment ceremonies, Spring Fling and freshman orientation. - Unfortunately, when it came to dealing with more pressing issues such as tuition increases, DUSC displayed the same level of apathy that is normally attributed to the student body. While Teeven did appear before the state's Joint Finance Committee to aid the university's request for funds, DUSC has done little to let the ad mblistration know that a tuition increase would be disastrous for students. Teeven said the principles of "reasonableness, cooperation and compromise" are what's brought DUSC the success it now enjoys. Translation: By doing nothing more than rub ber stamping every important proposal by the university, DUSC has made minute strides. This week, DUSC had an opportunity to see students are grossly opposed to a tuition increase. The "A Declaration of Student Rights" in Tues For the record day's Review is evidence enough. Tuesday's editorial caused quite a stir on and But Teeven and other elected student leaders off campus. For those who missed it, the staff Ross Mayhew refused to sign. The reasons are of little conse of The Review replaced its normal page 6 concern student issues to· be taken seriously. quence. Leaders are elected to lead and to take editorial with "A Declaration of the Rights of Are we asking for too much to have a single action. DUSCusting did neither. By refusing to Students." . student with a vote to sit on the board of In the ..statement, which we patterned after . trustees? Are we asking for too much when we take a clear stand on the question of tuition, DUSC the U.S. Declaration of Independence, we say we want to fund our own activities? Does abdicated its responsibility to its constituents. asserted that students have inalienable rights, the administration really think that a $10 per The Campus Action Party, (Campus Inaction including affordable tuition, a say in universi semester activities fee will place a burden on Party may be more appropriate) was elected by ty policy making and a quality education. a student who is already paying over $7,000 to the students to make our views and concerns · Originally, we planned to have only the staff attend classes? sign the declaration. Mter a long discussion, we For those who charge us with advocacy jour / known to the administration. The party was not decided to seek student support fbr our stance. nalism, we do not see it in a negative sense. We ~ppointed as a liaison committee. On March 2, The Review gathered over 800 may have removed ourselves from the realm It has been -proven that when approached with signatures in support of the editorial. While the of "objectivity," but we did it because no one an issue, one that directly affects them, students students did not read the actual wording, they else had or has come forward to stand up for will respond. DUSC must get out of its office and were informed of what the statement contain the student population. For those who charge ed and titey were also told that their names us with ''creating news," I can only answer that lead Delaware students by the hand if they expect · would appear in the paper. we would have been remiss in our respon to accomplish anything. We took this rather unusual step because we sibilities as students if we did nothing. · It's nice to pat yourselves on the back once a felt we could no longer sit aside and decry stu The editorial will not, in itself, affect any year and wallow in past accomplishments, but to dent apathy about tuition increases as well as changes. If, however, the average student the increases themselves. The announcement thinks about the editorial and makes his or her .let such an opportunity to express real concerns of a fall tuition increase resulted in no student feelings known to an elected student leader, or · slide by is a crime. protest, no letters-absolutely nothing. No stu better yet, the administration, then the editorial Yo Bob, we're waiting. P.D.D. dent organization came forward to make a will have some merit. The rights of students, statement. This inaction on the behalf of so like all basic human rights, can only be Ross Mayhew, editor in ch ief called student leaders, more than anything Paul Davies, managing editor safeguarded by those who enjoy them. It is not Meg Goodyear, executive editor Walter J. Skrinski, business manager else, prompted our action. really our responsibility to fight the student Jo1m Dwyer, editorial editor laura Giumorra, advertising director As students, we feel that the cost of tuition stud~nt m~st Rich Dole, sports editor • population's battle. The individual News Editors ...... Alice Brumbley, Mel issa Jacobs, has reached a point of intolerance. We cannot make the decision whether he or she 1s gomg John Martin, Mike Ricci afford to pay such high prices and have no say to do anything about his or her education. · .Features Editor ...... •...... •• , ...... Nancy Chiusano in how the money is spent. We are faced with Photo Ed itor ...... Charles Fort Once that decision has been made, it is up to Associate News Editor ...... : ...... Beth McCoy tuition without representation. the students and their duly-elected leaders to Assistant News Editors ...... Stacy Mayhew, Dove Urbanski There is a time for words and there is a time Assistant Sports Editors ...... , ...... , ...... Mike freeman, Mike McCa_!ln make their collective feelings known to the ad Assistant Photo Editor ...... ·...... Lioyd Fox for action. We are tired of writing about tuition. ministration. Only through this democratic pro CopyAssistant Editors Features ...... Editor...... Tom Copadonno....,.. Jjll...... Conaway...... , Tony Sharon Vorroto Huss We must do something about it now before on cess which is the cornerstone of our country's ly the rich can afford to attend the university. phil~sophy, can· the students guarantee their ~::}::~~: ::s~~:~:i~a~~;~.~~ ~:~. ~ ~~ ~~ :: : :::::·.:::::::::: ~: :~ :: :: ::: : ·.: : ::: : :::::::::::::::: ~~~t;n~c~u0r~~ We are not advocating revolution. We are rights. Published every Tuesdoy and Friday during the academic year by the student body of the Univer asking for reform. We do not seek to control the The men and women who founded this coun sity of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. board of trustees nor do we want to know every try were not afraid to take a stand and make Editorial and business offices at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451-2771, 451-2772, single thing that goes on at the university. We 451-2774. Business hours: 10 a .m. to 3 p .m . .Monday through Friday. a mark. Now it is our turn. The entire future only want our opinions and our interests that of affordable ~ucation is at stake . ... -. -.-- ______._ ... .,.. ______... ___ ._ ...,_ ... _ 1'- I J -.)' /_ J .l.f. J I ~-' .Letters Fee: What is the difference To the editor: between a $10 activities fee I would like to thank The and a $10 graduation fee Review for finally doing (that's right, despite pumping something about these over $30,000 into this universi ri~culous tuition increases ~ I ty in the past 4 years, I just 1bink the student population had to pay to get out of here?) feels choked because we have The difference is that the 110 say in what goes on at this graduation fee goes into the university. All you freshmen university's bank account and and sophomore students an activities fee would benefit sbould evaluate how much tui students. It's easy to see where tion_ you will be paying by your the priorities are at the ""(o semor year and that Mr. University of Delaware. The 1HE Gramm and Mr. Rudman will graduation fee is such a probably take most of your bureaucratic slap in the face to PHI~\PPINE federal aid away when you're students who have worked so thinking about being able to af hard to graduate and have PECftt:f f(lrd continuing with your given so much money to the education. school. I can't wait to get out I'd also like to direct a ques of here. tion to those ever-concerned educators who keep shooting Lon Wagner down the Student Activities AS 86 / An open letter to students, for during the past two years. Thanks to The Re-view and Last year, the board of to those students who signed trustees allocated enough the "Declaration of the Rights money to double most A happy ending. • } I of Students" featured in the . organizations' budgets. This March 4 edition of The j rponetary grant was certainly Review. The Declaration rais- a suitable compromise. Some people are content with .their foot in John Dwyer ed several vital issues concer- However, the student ac their mouth- the wrong thing is said at a most embarassing moment. Not me. When I wrote ning university students. The tivities fee proposal is not Uncle Ronny is at it again. Delaware Undergraduate Stu- dead. Through the 16 student "Figuring out the Philippines" last week, I managed to squeeze my left one in also. I It seems our president actually thinks that dent Congress appreciates The representatives on the board's giving the Nicaraguan contras nioney for ban Review and appreciates those standing committees, the fee displayed nothing but pessimism toward the Filipinos' situation, but not intentionally. Who daids, guns and some sound military advice students who signed it for not will be reviewed again next will make the commies in that country run being apathetic and for truly year. could have ever foreseen such triumphant vic tory for the human spirit? - away and hide. It's not that simple. One can caring about campus happen- To achieve DUSC's goals not do away with a force like the Sandinistas ings. DUSC is the students' takes considerable time, effort In this world full of Afganistans, Nicaraguas before the next election, especially when toot< voice and we are encouraged and student input. As the and Lebanons, happy endings and pea~~ful election is less than two years away.• by your interest. students' representative body, solutions tend to be put into the same classifica Tuition hikes concern all DUSC needs your support and tion as Dodo birds and Brontosauruses. But, The Sandinistas claim that if the wat con students across the country your ideas. The March 10 evidently the peaceful solution is far from tinues for the next year as it has been progress especially with looming DUSC meeting will feature an extinct. ing thus far, there will be no more contra m federal slashes in financial open forum for students to ex surgency. That is not only a safe bet, but an aid. DUSC has attempted to press their concerns over the This time, it was Corazon Aquino that provid understatement. ):tight now, there are only ease students' woes by raffling tuition hikes, student activities ed the happy ending. about 6,000 contra troups still within the borders off in-state and out-of-state tui- · fee proposals, and any other of Nicaragua. The rest have already fled to lions and by lobbying in Dover issues that you feel require ac One must also credit" former defense neighboring Honduras. Reagan himself claims for more state funding. In tion. Only with your support minister, Juan Ponce Enrile, and former army 45,000 troops would be needed to defeat the April, DUSC plans to initiate a and involvement can we be deputy chief of staff, Fidel V. Ramos. These Sandinistas. Financial Aid Awareness truly effective. two men, upon their renunciation of Marcos and Week featuring letter-writing their defection from the dictator's side, had a I hope, and pray, he doesn't think American campaigns to congressmen. Bob Teeven substantial faction of the military at their bodies are going to fill the new uniforms ) Additional funding for stu David Ballard disposal. They could have very e~'>ily pitted the Approximately three quarters of the last dent activities is a crucial Trish Olson Philippine army against itself. They could have shipment of "humanitarian aid" hasn't even issue which DUSC has fought Melvyn Frazier had the country at their feet instead of found the inside of Nicaragua's borders DUSC's executive officers Aquino's. But they did not. because, quite frankly, the United States · It seems, in retrospect, downright silly for doesn't know where to deliver it. As 1 smd To the editor: Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. before, most of the insurgents aren't evet1 ;n the I would like to add an addi Enrile and Ramos to do what they did. Sure, Obviously, the writer of the by doing so they virtually assured themselves country anymore. They've got more bandages tional comment to the article article was unaware of the sitting on the docks down in Texas, and no boo printed in the Feb. 21 edition of a spot in Aquino's ranks once she ascended to brotherhood's contributions, power, but in no way did their desertion assure boos to stick them on. It is a waste The Review regarding the col As well as the Rodney Com lection of can tabs for patients Marcos' defeat. If anything, it only made the The contras aren't even satisfied with plex, Lambda Chi Alpha has possibility of a bloodbath that much more like recieving kidney dialysis donated thousands upon Reagan's latest proposal. Not only do they want treatment. ly. But the bloodbath never came. Perhaps the someone-to lick and care for their wounds, they thousands of can tabs to me, Filipinos were just sick and tired of the op I am one of the students on that in turn get sent to dialysis want U.S. military advisors in the field as part campus who"'has encouraged pressive miscarriage of justice associated with of the aid package. Things are looking all too patients. I wanted to rightful the last 20 years of their country's history. others on West Campus to ly acknowledge Lambda Chi familiar. donate tabs for this worthy Aquino's presence among them made their goal Alpha because they have more feasible than they could even imagine. Those on Capital Hill are hedging for a verv cause, but I was quite disap shown me how well a pointed when I read and good reason. Reagan has not even come close brotherhood cooperates for Corazon Aquino will long be remembered for to exhausting his diplomatic options available reread the article searching such worthy causes and the her faith in her people, a faith that captured the for an acknowledgement of for such situations, and already he is ready to caring expressed by their world's imagination and invoked a new sense risk millions of American dollars in the hands another source. efforts. of pride in mankind, especially its capacity to I have received enormous fight against seemingly insurmountable odds of a disorganized band of insurgence. The con contnbut10ns trom an off cam Jill Pavia so men and women can live as human bei_ngs. tras can't even agree on who• the goverment pus organiza twn, namely AS 88 should look like in the event they do indeed oust Corazon Aquino will not only be remembered the Sandinistas, which t~ :1 hout a million in one as 1986's woman of the year but historically as shot. a leader, equal to Washington and King who That kind of bet you'd nsk about a dollar or I so and dream about new car~ and summer l. ~-w__ r_i_t_e_t_o __ t_b_e_R_e_v_i_e_w __ __, ' liberated ·~ enure peo:l•. . homes, not $100 million and the future of Cen tral America. Page 8 • The Review • March 7, 1986 --~------ The following signatures were collected in support of Tuesday's "Declarartion of the Rights of Students" editorial. Over 650 students signed today's list de nouncing the university's annual tuition increases as well as other current policies of the administration and the board of trustees. The two-day signature total is now over 1,500, a little more than 10 percent of-the student population. We will contiiQltle to gather signatures and print them on page 8 until the administration makes an effort to improve its current reign of error. . ' ... , , - ...... ~ ~ - . 'f.u..u.n".E.i .. --~...,_--.r;Y'!'Ir\,Y';~ ..... ~..... ~~~jlll6p-..,...... -...... t_ '4o~,L&.I~,~~7/.IJ. 'IUJJ/rllB ------~------March 7, 1986 • The Review • Page 9 AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT ... UD gives -green light to LACHAMBRE D'ANCHES inctease parking space by Renee Michaud ing existing spots smaller and moving traffic reed trio Staff Reporter aisle:;, ~ester said. He added that such an ex R;~a!izing ~hat current student parking pansiOn IS planned for the North Campus Blue fac1htJes are madequate, the university plans lot. in recital to add at least 500 new spaces on campus by Students express mixed reactions to the Sunday, March 9, 1986 next fall. university's current campus parking rules. "We're just becoming saturated " said Mary Ellen Choate (ED 88) said that 3:00P.M. Richard Hester, university traffic m~nager. sometimes she cannot find a space in the lot "The shortage of parking is a universal pro-. assigned to her. On t~e other hand, she likes the blem [at the university]," agreed Andrea fact that students w1th a parking permit can Loudis Recital Hall, Amstel & Orchard Klocko SPELL···• t' # 7 FREE 7:00p.m. A Daedalus Production Sponsored by Minority Center. _Minority Student Programming Advisory Boord, Housmg/Res1dence life and the Office of Minority Affairs. University professor reveals gravity's universal importance moving around the sun. "Gravity is the-glue of by Tom Copodonno the universe." Copy Editor The reason that "the moon doesn't fall down" "One of the most important things these days is that while it is being pulled toward the earth, in a society that's getting increasingly technical it is also moving around it, explained Shipman. is to not be a 'techno-peasant'," according to "Thus the moon will ke~p on falling around the university physics professor," Dr. Harry .Earth forever." Shipman. The squeeze of gravity is what causes the in What is a techno-peasant, you may ask? ner core of larger planets to become hot, Ship "The sort of person who approaches anything man told the group. The melting of the core is technological with fear and-trembling." responsible for the formation of volcanos and Shipman spoke before 30 people Tuesday ·earthquakes that shape the surface of a planet, night in Purnell Hall. The talk was the second he said. part of Mortar Board's "Last Lecture" series, Thus, planets like Jupiter, Saturn and some in which university professors speak on any of their moons have melted cores and their sur topic as if it were the last lecture they could faces contain volcanos. However, our Moon is give. . too small to produce heat and is "geologically Shipman explained in his lecture that there inactive" said the professor. are essentially three ways that people can "One way to take a small object and make understand the universe. it active is to put it next to a big neighbor," ex One way, he said, to "look at the universe is plained Shipman. This is what happens with a to just go 'aahh' and gaze out in awe and comet. wonderment.'' A comet remains relatively inactive until it The second way consists of memorizing facts comes close to the gravity of the sun, he said, about the physical aspects of the universe. but then the heat from the sun causes the com- However, Shipman insisted that "science is not et to boil off gases, pr.oducing a large tail. . memorization only." .. A comet is a very small thing," explained ' The third or "scientific way" of approaching the professor. "What's producing this tremen the universe,. according to Shipman is to dous celestial display is not much larger than develop a real understanding of how the New Castle County." universe works. But the main message that Shipman stress And the key to unlocking the secrets of how ed was that "science is not incomprehensible. the universe works, he revealed, is gravity, Science is interesting." because gravity "is the most important force Shipman was the second speaker in the five THE REVIEW/ Charles Fort in governing the planets and stars." part lecture series, which includes upcoming Shipman explained that gravjty is the force speakers Dr. James Soles, Dr. Arthur Sloane, Walk of Life-A sunny day cuts the chill of brisk March winds that keeps the moon in the sky and the planets . and Chuck Stone. for scholarly travelers beside Memorial Hall. f!!JiJTi,IIJU!:C NEW LOCATION· COLLEGE SQUARE *Discounts to College Students w/1.0. *Convenient to the College Campus *We Stock Most Photographic Equipment and Photo Supplies 737-8911 10°/o OFF - - ~RTQ1BYfQ ' _on all March 10th, 11th, 12th Mini-LAB PROCESSING 10:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. Bookstore Concourse -i University with VALID U of D 1.0. - DEPOSIT REQUIRED l.. ~.:.llffil .IIBookstore • ~ - ~ - .,.... .,., ... ------~------....;.- March 7, 1986 • The Review • Page 11 Ins-tructional DEVEtOPNfENT ACTIVITIES Cultures to blend in festi'val Offered.by the U of D Instructional Resources Center . USING MEDIA EQUIPMENT with 'international' results Tuesday, March 11 9:00a.m. -12:00 noon by Karen Mancinelli - TV Studio, East Hall IIRCI formances representing dif • following a judo display, a Presentors: IRC Media Staff Staff Reporter ferent countries. " Japanese choir will sing "The , You don't have to travel There will be about 100 Cherry Blossom" and "One PROBLEMS AND CONFLICT very far to see the world. preformers in all, consisting of Tiny Flower;'' IN THE CLASSROOM Tonight, the Cosmopolitan organization members, • a musician will be playing Club will present its 17th an on the traditional Chinese in Wednesday, March 12 students, friends and family nual International Night. The members, Garbis said. strument, the "pipa;" 2:30-4:00p.m. program is free and is schedul • the Friends of Palestine 118 Purnell Several festivities are plann ed to begin at 7 p.m., in the ed according to the program. will be presenting a slide show Presentor:Tim Brooks Loudis Recital Hall in the Amy and discussion on cultural Dean of Students Among these are: E. du Pont Music Building. • a fashion show, displaying geography. INSTRUCTIONAL USE OF GRAPHICS This year, International . the traditional dress of men The final performan'ce will Night is being held in honor of and women in the 15 states of be the "Cosmopolitan Dance." , Thursday, March 13 Barbara Boyer's "outstanding India; This dance is symbolic, Garbis 3:00-4:30 p.m. and continuing assistance" to • traditional dancing .from said. "It represents a lot of the 347 McDowell the International Center and goals of the club . - peace, Presentors: IRC Graphic Artists Greece and Israel; related clubs, according · to • music from Vietnam and freedom and brotherhood of Dean Lomis, director of the In Turkey preformed by profes all mankind. " Call x 2885 for information ternational Center. sional musicians; The Co!;>mopolit~m Club is a ~ "It's a great big variety • members of the French social organization of foreign show," Cosmopolitan Club House singing. a traditional and · American students Vice President Elizabeth Gar drinking song from the Middle designed to bring cultural Not one free meal, bis CED 86) said of the 10 oer- Ages; · awareness to campus. but Two IFC feels 'ripped off' as rush this Sunday, March 9 ,, ' banner disappears from roof Despite a dry rush, members of the univer The banner said: "U of D Fraternity Rush p.m.: sity's Greek system got their spirits dampen- . This Week," in gold lettering on a blue 5 Do-it-Yourself Tacos ed when their rush banner worth $859 was background, and was financed by IFC council stolen. dues paid by each .student in the universitY,:s The Inter-Fraternity Council's banner was fraternity system.. , taken from the front of the Perkins Student "I'm ~ssuming that somebody, somewhere 6 p.m.: Spring Planning Meeting Center sometime between the afternoon of Fri in a greek system has taken it, not necessarily day, Feb. 28 and the afternoon of Monday, someone from the university," said Raymond March 3, said University Police. continued to page 14 7 p.m. WORSHIP with . Sermon and Lord's Supper Lutheran Student Association , 243 Haines St. 368-3078 THE PHOENIX COMMUNITY SOUTH GRAND·OPENING! GUATEMALA, SATURDAY, MARCH 1,1986 I CARRY AFRICA . YOUR NAME SEMINAR A self-education project by and for concerned people. SCHEDULE: AN AUDIOVISUAL ON WE HAVE YOUR MOVIE FAVORITES CENTRAL AMERICA 11 March Life Under Apartheid ... and more 18 March Political Organizations in Southern Africa: Friends and Foes of Apartheid Newark New Castle Newark Shopping Center 25 Match Transnationals in the Apar- 331 1505 N. DuPont HighWay theid Economy ' 731-5622/5667 328-0520 Friday, March 7 SPRING BREAK 7:30P.M. Hours: both locations BAprU The Sullivan Principals M-TH 10-8 Kirkwood Room 15 April Divestment Fr[ & Sat. 10-10 . · ... Studeni Center .~·-.&. All·meetings are on Tuesday nights at 7:30p.m. Sun. 11-8 in the United Campus Ministry building, 20 Or chard Road Iacross from Purnell Halll Page lt • The Review • March 7, 1986 ------~------Helping others help themselves Peace Corps offers alternative challenges as Africa, Thailand and the tience, initiative, and abOve Philippines. all, flexibility: by VeRita Lacy Students are attracted to the "If you cannot go with the Staff Reporter Peace Corps for various flow," she said, "you are not Wanted: 3,000 college reasons. According to Painter, going to last long~ " graduates. Degrees in nursing, the most popular reason given The Peace Corps is not just agriculture and nutrition are for joining is a genuine desire self-sacrifice, according to desirable. Applicants must to help others. Most par Painter. Workers receive like to travel and be flexible. ticipants are also interested in $4,300 after two years of ser Former Peace ·Corps . traveling, visiting another vice as well as other tangible volunteer Judith Painter spoke culture and learning a new benefits such as non to a · small group about language, she explained. competitive eligibility for recruiting in the Student " I think helping people and government service and Center on Tuesday evening. being happy at what you do is technical experience. The Peace Corps is looking the most important thing,"' Peace Corps volunteers are for people who have ex said perspective volunteer often devastated when they perience and specific skills Melisa Cahn (AS 86 ). return from overseas, accor since overseas programs are "The experience from that ding to Painter. becoming more technical, said will help you no matter what "You have been the star of Painter. you decide to do," she your village," she explained. Although the program is continued. "You feel like you're con open to graduates with a Volunteers are placed accor tributing to a community and bachelor of arts or science ding to their skills and where then you get back to the 9-to-5 degree, she explained, they are needed, said Painter. job, and you're just not special recruiters are specifically in The Peace Corps does not anymore." terested in agriculture, nutri expect volunteers to have The overall goal of the tion and nursing students. specific skills since they will Peace Corps is to help Third The Peace Corps receives be trained when necessary, World countries to become about 17,000 applications a she explained. Interpersonal self-sufficient. year but only accepts 3,000 'or public relations skills are "It does help America to volunteers, said Painter. extra assets . have a healthy world more . Currently there are 5,000 A volunteer needs certain than a wealthy world," said volunteers working overseas. personal qualities as well as Painter. "It's more of a drain Peace Corps members are technical skills. These include on us to constantly be giving usually sent overseas for two a good sense of humor, in them food than teaching them Judith Painter, recruitment officer for the Peace Corps explain years to locations as far away dependence, motivation, pa- to grow it themselves." ed requirements for Peace Corps volunteers to a small crowd in the Student Center Tuesday evening. Looking fora Ride? The Airport Transportation Alternative DELAWARE Why not try the brand new -=EXPRESS: Elite TM 250. It's powerful. It's comfortable. And it's as sleek as tomorrow. Under that SHUTTLE unforgettable styling is all the power Door to Door Service • 24 Hours • 7 Days a Week you'll need to handle everything Express Service Available from boulevards to freeways - (302) 454-7634 or 1-800-648-LIMO even with a friend along.* There's 358 East Main St. more: Digital instrumentation, push-button starting, no shifting and an array of other features. ~~Featuring the widest selection of beer The Elite 250. It's dazzling. in the Delaware area." It's you! STATELINE LIQUORS 1610 Elkton • Newark Road Elkton, Maryland 21921 1-800-446-9463 820 Pulaski Highway U.S. Rt. 40 *FREE HELMET HEINEKEN WITH PURCHASE 2 miles Southwest of OF ANY HONDA Wilmington Airport on SCOOTER WITH COLLEGE I.D. U.S. Route 40 HOURS: MON. thru FRI.11-1 P.M. SAT.10-I P.M. (302) 322-4120 OPEN SUNDAYS: 11 A.M.-& P.M. $1399 No deposit/No return JOur second.century of excellence/ • .. • • • • • ·Hottle&· .. • • • • ... ______..... __ ...______March , 1986 • The Review • Page 13 .. . Swarthmore, Bryn Mawr divest ·LEARN ABOUT continued from page 3 students met with board divestments at Swarthmore ANEW members, and they "plan to and Bryn Mawr, Michael Beer PROFESSION At 6 p.m. the Coalition held continue the dialogue,'' accor CASINOS ENTERTAINMENT LAKE PLACID 3MEALS FUN IN THE SUN INCLUDED A FREE CRUISE TO TBE BAIIAMAS JAPAN • Battle of the 7 Days/6 Nights Colleges 4 ina Room • Lit:Je Music Case ofBeer •Miami Vice Upon Arrival NEW YORK Look-a-Like .Dqcuta ...... , •Beach BOdy Includes Round Contest Trip Transfers •Concerts Mountain of Plus Port Snow Charges & State International programs offer courses including painting, drawing, CheapThuch Thxes Mollie Hatchet Single Rates fashion, graphic design, photography, decorative arts, architectural •Olympic Medalist Available Swimming& history, art history, archaeology, ceramics, fibers and metals. Diving Undergraduate and graduate credit is available to qualified students. For more information, mail the Goupon below or call the Office of Special Programs: (212) 741-8975 ------Parsons School of Design, Office of Special Programs, 66 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10011 Please send me a brochure on Parsons Special Summer Programs. Name ------Address City State Zip 19A TilE DEAUVILLE HOTEL I am a 0 college student 0 teacher 0 other On the ocean at 67th Street. Miami Beach. FL 33141 (305) 865-8511 t. ~.l.f _1 .1 .I Page 14 • The Review • March 7, 1986 ------.... IFC rush banner 'ripped off' University of Delaware Summer College continued from page li Clements said a $50 reward lose something like that," said is being offered to anyone who Eddy. "We wish someone for High School Students university," said Raymond returns the banner. would return it, no questions Eddy, coordinator of greek af asked." fairs and special programs. "It's just disappointing to · - Stacy Mayhew Resident Assistant positions available "What they probably don't realize," he continued, "is that they've committed a felony." June 19-July 26, 1986 IFC President J. W. Clements CBE 86), agreed with Eddy. "We all contributed to buy the banner, each fraterni For more information and application contact: ty, each brother." "We wer~ planning to use the banner each year, UD Summer College Clements continued. "We all RASearch just want our dollars back.'' Office of Special Sessions In addition to the cost of the banner itself, the IFC paid an 325 Hullihen Hall additional fee to have the ban (451-65&0) ner installed on the roof of the Student Center facing Academy Street. Application deadline is March 28, 1986 University Police have no leads in the case but an in vestigation is pending. According to Mike Smith (AS 88), rush chairman for IFC, all fraternity chapters that visited the campus during this past weekend are being contacted about any informa tion leading to the recovery of the banner. RETAIL MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Advance - ,, WithA $1.8 Billion Leader In Retail SESSION I SESSION][ . EVENING SESSION Tuesday May 20 Thursday June 26 Tuesday May 20 to Tuesday June 24 to Wednesday July 30 to Wednesday July 30 Ames Department Stores will be recruiting on campus Tues. CONTINUOUS For summer Bulletin, write: March 11. All interested REGISTRATION SUMMER SESSIONS OFFICE students should attend the until the day before Or, if you prefer, call: group meeting on Mon. If you haven't considered retail, you each session begins March 10, 7 p.m., RM-006, haven't looked seriously at Ames Depart (215)645-4320 Willard Hall ment Stores. With more than 300 stores REGISTER NOW! throughout the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic and sales approaching $2 billion, we're one of the fastest growing companies in America. Fqr the individual with the right blend of business 9ense and creative vigor, advancemen~ opportunities are . almost endless! We're looking for creative are Interested in a career in retailing. Our Management Development Program Will expose you to all aspects of our multi-faceted retail environment. As a management trainee you'll learn a host of disciPlines ranging from inventory control to employee !'elations. This is field education so you'll learn by doing . .. and if you're capable, you'll rise qulckly in the organization. Successful candidates generally 1VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY- Summer Sessions Office complete the management training program in 3112.4 years. • Villanova, PA 19085 If your ready to apply your talents With a $1.8 biUlon.retair leader, I it's time to look clo$er at Ames. Please send me current Summer Bulletin I 1Name AMES DEPARTMENT STORE$, INC. I Address Executive Offices: 2418 Main Street, Rocky Hill, CT 06067 . AIMt • Ill Equal Opp.onuftlly ~ MIFitW I I C•ty 1 State 1 Z•P I ~------~---~~~ High tech. task force links UD officials, state by Patty Talorico "Centers of research and development are Staff Reporter springing up all over the country,'' Castle said, Delaware may be the second smallest state, "and we have reached a point in high tech but its interest in high technology is definitely where it affects virtually every aspect of "our big business. lives." "Delaware is one of the best places for Gov. Michael Castle has formed a "blue rib developing industries, because of its central bon" task force, consisting of government, location," he added. academic, business and labor leaders, to study While Delaware already has an economic technological developments in the state. development program, Castle said, "the very •------.. "It's important to realize that high tech is not capable members of this task force will . limited to the Silicon Valley, nor is it limited strengthen our ability to move quickly in an to esoteric and one-of-a-kind computers or other area of rapid change." applications," Castle said in a written Summer statement. The task force has held only one introductory meeting, but Farkas said, the force has divid Employment The force formed in early January, hopes to ed into subgroups to study ways of expanding , attract high- technology i~dustries, while ex technology in all areas of man_ufacturing. Phillips Seafood Restaurants panding industry already m the state. The university's food science department will of Ocean City University representatives on the 28-member work with the force to develop and research force include the chairman, Lt. Gov. S.B. Woo, new technology in the food industry, he said. Now interviewing for all restaurant who is also a university physics professor, positions. Interviewing Monday thru President E. A. Trabant, Dean of Engineering The group hopes to attract companies with Saturday at Phillips Crab House. 21st Bryon Pipes, Chairman-of Food Science Daniel the latest technology into the state, he said, to complement corporations like Du Pont Co., . St. & Philadelphia Ave. . Ocean City. F. Farkas and Dean of Agricultural Science Donald F. Crossan. Hercules and others long-established in Call1-289-6821 for appointment. Delaware. "Lt. Gov. Woo has some excellent ideas, which will have a specific impact on the state," The task force will submit its final report to Trabant said. the governor and the state General Ass~mbly in December 1987. However, Farkas sa1d, the lht •11 . iJ15 According to the state executive department, study does not end there. - almost 15 percent of the state's employment is Seafood Restaurants in high technology jobs - the highest percen- "There won't be a flash of light and then com panies will come in," he said. 1.------.. tage in the nation. If this house gets The Review, shouldn't yours? The White House began receiving The Review in 1984, during our coverage of the presidential cam paign. When they put us on their mailing list last year, we decided to return the favor . . And for just $6.25 per semester, we'll deliver The Review to your home, anywhere in the United States -even if you don't have a Rose Garden. To keep people in high places -like your parents - informed about events on the University of Delaware campus, send The Review to your doorstep. Simply fill out this form and mail it to The '------~------1 Review, West Wing, Student Center, Academy Street, Newark, Del. 19716. We are The Review, the newspaper of the Universi Name ty of Delaware and the City of Newark. A seven-time All American certificate winner from the Associated Address Collegiate Press, The Review has been serving the university community since 1882. City State Zip · Published by the student body for 104 years, The ------~~------Review is committed to bringing you the news that af Telephone fects the university, Newark and Delaware. The Review: Our second century of excellence. . :--, ...... - .... ·------~ • w ---- ~. • ... • • ...... "P •• ' ,. ·'·"" •'t• ...... · .... , ...... " ... j ...... , ..... , Page 16 • The Review • March 7, 1986 ------.. . DUSC evaluates, highlightS this year's progress continued from page 1 . DUSC on WxDR called "The hold its fourth annual sym DUSC's immediate chal complishments and activities Other highlights of the year Grapevine" is helping spread posium today. The program is lenges for the spring semester over the past year to the included Spring Fling, an im DUSC news into surrounding titled "Speaking Out and Tak are the formation of a finan-. university. proved freshman orientation communities, Teeven ing Action" and will encourage cial aid awareness week and "The prestige and effec program, and the nomination explained. off-campus student involve Spring Fling, he said. tiveness we now enjoy," said by the senior class of Alex "We are reaching out to ment in university activities. The list of possible issues for Teeven, "has come about on Haley, author of Roots, as this students," he said, "and let "This is just another exam DUSC to tackle is "endless," ly because we have not been year's spring semester com ting them know we are in ple of our continuing strong said Teeven. "We must only go satisfied with the ordinary." mencement speaker. terested in what they have to relationship with the ad out and find them." Cooperation between DUSC "When I first became in say." ministration," said Teeven. and the board of trustees volved in DUSC," said Teeven, Along the same lines as their "It has been built on a founda Staff reporter Jennifer helped gain additional funding "many people called this Winter Session conference on tion of mutual trust and Bishop also contributed to this for student groups on campus, group a do-nothing congress, service, DUSC will resnect." article. said Teeven. and they may have been "The student activities fee right." He emphasized that proposal was tabled until next DUSC has made positive year," he said, "but the DUSC changes at the university this Budget Board this spring will year, including "Talk Back to be allocating almost two times DUSC" a chance for students more than what they were able to have lunch with DUSC of to allocate last spring." ficers, as well as having both "Our vital goal," Teeven ex an in-state and out-of-state Part-Time Job plained, "is to be important, winner for their annual tuition hard working, a 'red tape' cut raffle. ter and a problem solver." A new radio program about Wrth Full-Time Rewards. You can earn money and learn marketable skills for your future while you complete high school or college. The U.S. Coast Guard Reserve offers you training and expenence rn many specialties including: • Modern electronic data systems (Radioman specialty), • Waterfront security and enforcement of port and harbor safety regulations (Port Security specialty), • Machine and engine repair and operation (Machinery Technician ?Pecialtvl. • Personnel management and word processing (Yeoman spec'i altvl We need young men and women between the ages of 17 and 28 to help us save lives. enforce drug and maritime laws fight pollution and more. After basic training, you work only · one weekend a month for your paycheck . Here's your . . Besides serving your local community, you'll be eligible for turtron assrstance under the new Reserve G.l. Bill and you'll earn retirement benefits. Find out more about the part-time job with full-time rewards . chance! Call Lreutenant Commander Larry Mizell toll-free at: 800-424-8883 lin Washington. DC. call223-18811 You're always saying you wish you could let the President of the University know how you feel about things, right? If you are a stu dent, and if you've got something on your mind or a question you want answered, Presi dent Trabant wants to hear from you. In fact, he's inviting you to lunch. If you're interested, fill in the form and send it through Campus Mail to: Office of the President, 132 Hullihen Hall. You will receive an invitation, with details on a luncheon time that will fit into your academic schedule. Name College ------ Campus Address Phone Number~------ Day or days on whichyou are free for lunch, from noon - I p.m.: 0 Monday 0 Tuesday 0 Wednesday U.S. COAST OUARD 0 Thursday 0 Friday -RESERVE l , " ~ ···- 6 ...... ------....;..-----~------.....:.------March 7, 1986 • The Review • Page 17 the. jlf you see news, call the Review at 451-1 398j Stone. TRANSFER STUDENTS!! molson, molson, molson, molson c 5I You are invited to a social! Q Q Balloon · Happy 21st {I) · Meet other transfers and Q"' - -Q have a pre-dinner snack. e.. Connie Sharar ..= When: Today, March 7th c e Q Q Where: Ewing Room, Student Center {I) Love, {I) Q A, J & the Soloflex's Time: 4:00-6:30 p_.m. -e -Q Sponsored by: Advisory Committee on Transfer Students molso~. molson, molson, molson = 3/7- VanZant · w/opening act The Roadducks •tickets $5 in advance YOUR DEGREE 3/8 - The Alarm w/opening act The Snap DOESN'T GUARANTEE •tickets $8 in advance 3/22- NRBQ YOU'LL GET •tickets $5 in advance A GOOD JOB 3/25 - Autograph w/special guest Kick Axe •tickets $8 in advance , BUT THE KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND EXPERIENCE THAT 3/28 - Charlie Sexton w/special guest Tommy Conwell's HELPED YOU EARN IT Young Rumblers •tickets $7 in advance JUST MIGHT! 4/16 - The Romantics special Ladies Night Concert WHETHER YOUR MAJOR IS MARKETING OR •tickets $3.50 for girls; $7 for guys MATH, ENGLISH OR ECONOMICS, TALK TO US ABOUT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN 4/24 - Flock of Seagulls MERCHANDISING, ADVERTISING, PERSONNEL •tickets $8 in advance ~ ACCOUNTING, SYSTEMS AND MORE. With sales of over one billion dollars a year. Bamberger's is the leading division of R.H. Macy & Company. We have 23 stores · 'We'd all be a little colder-and a lot poorer. in five mid-Atlantic states. and plans to expand to 30 stores by 'With plentiful supply, people 1990. We're one of the largest retailers in the country! have turned back to wood to We attribute our success to young. aggressive high-achievers dependable inexpensive heat from woodstoves and fireplaces. ... people like you. We'll start you in a challenging position~ at ''This new demand is coming at an attractive salary. Where you go from there depends a time when we're losing a thousand on your performance. But. since we thrive on home-grown square miles of forestland each to urban expansion and other talent. and look to promote from within. Bamberger's is as pressures. So we've got to take concerned about your future as you are. Talk to us and let us good care of the forests we have. talk to you at our career seminar on March 11 "Our job is growing. For information on how you can help, write ..." Page 18 • The Review • March 7, 1986 ------We did our homework Now do yours. . You want a computer for college. You don't know which one to store and access information faster. And the ImagtWriter"'printer to get You're confused. You get depressed. lets you print out crisp copies of your work. Lastly, there's the Macint~h Don't be. carrying case. Which lets you take your Macint~h system wherever Because the ~r to all your computer problems is at your your work takes you. campus computer center. Where you 11 find Macint~h"' personal So go to the campus computer center and pick up a Macin~h computer and a selection of Macint~h products specifically suited for brochure. students. And remember. When you bring a Macint~h home, The Macin~h personal computer lets you work faster, smarter there's a good chance you11 be bringing home something and more creatively. The Applee Exte~al Disk Drive gives you the power else. Better grades. © 198S Apple Canpurer. Inc. Apple and the Apple IOfJJ ,... re~ lrademorlcs of Apple eomj,uter, Inc. Macintosh ~ a 1rademark of Mcintosh l.alJonbJrJ( Inc. and is being used with iiS express penni,.;on. lmage\liiter is a lr3demark of Apple Coolpuler, Inc. During the month of March a Macintosh 512K, with mouse, keyboard, 400K internal disk drive, MacWrite & MacPaint is only ... $999 while supplies last at the UDel Microcomputing Resource Center 152 Newark Hall Open 11 -3 Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri & 7-9 Wed / ------_;.------March 7, 1986 • The Review • Page 19 - Big brothers are watChing by Marianne Nemetz with brown eyes and brown Staff Reportltr hair - except for his bleach They're not just roommates, ed tail - described his hobbies they're brothers. Big which ranged from karate and Brothers, that is. computers to playing the sax Three university students aphone. When the two were Howard Simkin by Melissa Jacobs She said that she was working for the ABC Student Affairs Editor News Who is Delcan Patrick Aloysius MacManus? It was as much of the alphabet as she knew how Elvis Costello. By any other name Elvis, to use · can't pack the musical punch he used to. Her perfume_was unspeakable It lingered in the A brilliant air On his newest release, King of America, Costello pens his songs under his legal name, Like her artificial laughter MacManus. Although King of Americahas Her mementos of affairs. several strong and original tracks, for the most part, "the Costello Show", as he chooses to call Despite _the slightly innahe lyrics, "Lovable," himself and his band, is sadly dissapointing. a toe-tappmg, rockabilly tune is the bouncy sort The best songs on the albiun include of song that seems to stay in your head. The "Brilliant Mistake " "Lovable" and "I'll Wear music itself is what makes "Lovable" so bomb by it Proudly," as weii as "Eisenhower Blues" and likable. "Poisoned Rose." Rolicking music and harmonies combined "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood," a Costello with Costello's sharp satirical eye, help make remake of the classic Animals song is the first "Brilliant Mistake" one of the best tracks on single and video to be released fr~m King of King of America. :tme~ica. Alt~ough the song is currently receiv "Brilliant Mistake" is about a man disillu mg airplay, hke most remakes, it does not com sioned with success. Costello's biting sarcasm pare to the original. Costello is as sharp as ever in this tune, even seeming · , . -.~~~"~'· :.•'n. . ' .• ., ,.,, ,,, , , t_oborderon~ingnasty: ... · , , . ··•7~~i~ue~topage22 }.f~f~1';;!i$.$'k,~:!;~:t:r.:-~)~~>~~~;~;.~:i:~t.t.~~::{~;~:/:~;):~ ~<-<~~ ~~l~ ~<-/~; .. •';/::-:~:;::>! ··:~'l//:· unimaginative, but the music got bet· by Dave Urbanski ter and better. Led Zeppelin lil Assistant News Editor featured "The Immigrant Song," and The Beatles. The Rolling Stones. The the unnamed fourth album produced Who. Yes. The Kinks. "Stairway to Heaven," which became These British bands reign among the the band's anthem in later years and greatest and most influential in the perhaps the most popular song of aD history of the music business. time as evidenced by yearly radio Jdi One band is left out. across the nation. · Led Zeppelin. That's really no suprise, considering 1973 proved to be a landmark year that Zeppelin was late as part of the for Zeppelin with the release and toor British Invasion. When they played the for Houses of the Holy, their fifth Fillmore West in January 1969 during album. The 33-date American tour was their first American tour, Zeppelin was expected to earn the group $4.5 million, being compared to already well and the new album, which reached established predecessors. number one only eight days after the Jimmy Page, however, was deter tour began in May, would contribute to mined to put together a heavy rhythm the $30 million they hoped to make that and blues combo with a fresh, original year. sound after the break-up of his band, The Yardbirds, in mid-1968. Following the release of Physical ..Page, the lead guitarist, and Graffiti in 1975; the year the band went manager Peter Grant began the search into tax exile from England to avoid for other band members. giving up a majority of their earnings The bassist slot was quickly filled by to the government, the Zeppelin began John Paul Jones, a well-respected ses its gradual descent. sion man. Terry Reid of Peter Jay and \ the Jaywalkers and B.J. Wilson of Pro Plant and his family were involved col Harum, the respective first choices in a car accident in July 1975 in which for vocalist and drummer, were his wife almost died. Plant himself suf unavialable. fered multiple fractures of the leg for Reid recommended a 20-year-old cing the band to cancel a set of tour blues belter named Robert Plant for \ dates. . I lead singer, and Plant promptly call ed his drummer pal John 'Bonzo' The live album and movie from the Bonham to see if he was interested. number 10 on the Billboard charts in less than 90 percen~ of the take. '73 tour, The Song Remains the Same The foursome got aquainted working May 1969 - but the band did better. was released in October 1976, s~ on old blues numbers in Page's London Small venues all over the United · While on the road, they taped what months after Presence, which went flat, and their sound, trademarked by States were overwhelmed night after . would become a legendary· and in platinum on advance orders alone. cutting and unnerving riffs, was born. night by the hungry rock group. Zep- novative album with an even more in After a 1(klay stint in Scandinavia as pelin was on a bombing raid, and no novative title, Led Zeppelin II. It would Things pi~ked up more during their "The New Yardbirds," the band decid one, not even greedy promoters would replace the Beatles' Abbey Road on the ~977 AmeriCan Tour when Zep played ed on the name "Led Zeppelin" with, be able to stop them. charts as the number one album by the m front of 76,229 fans at the Pontiac the help of Who drummer Keith Moon, Grant made sure the boys would be end of 1969, and the track "Whole Lot Silverdome - a record that still stan Movie • Movie • Movie • Movie YENTL $1.00 at the Hillel Office (above National's) · 64 E. Main Street 7:00 & 9:30p.m. Sponsored by: UJA Movie • Movie • Mpvie • Movie ------~-...;.,______March 7, 1986 • The Review • Page 21 Feature Forum Hee Hee, chuckle . chuckle • ' Bitch, bitch, 6. David slew Goliath, he did •And Noah, who spent forty N?w you've got 20 days left bitch ... complain,complain,c not kick the ship out of him. days and forty nights on the available for work. Since you omplain. Nancy Chiusano 7. Do not refer to our Savior, '\rk and passed nothing but take off for nine holidays a Believe it or not, bad days Jesus Christ, and his apostles water. year, that leaves only 11 days make the best material for as 'J.C. and the boys.' left for work. 8. The Father, Son and Holy Poor guys - and you tastless jokes. Consider another unfor thought you had it rough. But wait, you forgot your 10 Everyone knows what NASA tunate case: the new priest Ghost are not referred to as d~ys vacation per year. That 'Big Daddy, Junior and the When you're out in the real stands for since the shuttle ex who was so nervous at his first wor.d, loafing through your gtves you one day available for ploded, and where they send Mass that he could hardly Spook.' work. 9. It is always the 'Virgin nine-to-five job and you hap their astronauts on vacation - speak. pen to have a few bad days and Don't count on taking it off. all over Florida. Before his -second ap Mary,' never 'Mary with the The joke's on you now isn't cherry.' deci~e it's ~ime for a day off, Some have also figured out pearance in the pulpit he ask constder thts before talking to it. ' that one astronaut had dan ed the Monsignor how he could 10. Last, but not least, next your boss. · druff after Head and relax. The Monsignor said, Wednesday there will be a taf Shoulders washed up on shore. "Next Sunday it might help if fy pulling contest at St. There are 365 days available Peter's, not a Peter pulling Others even know the . you put some vodka in the for work. There are 52 weeks news~ astronauts last words. Accor water pitcher. Mter a few sips contest at St. Taffy's." per year, of which you already If your ding to a tape of their voices everything should g~ Oops. have two days off each that survived the explosion, smoothly." Another bad day makes week-end. paper doesn't one astronaut was claimed to The next Sunday the priest history for tasteless jokes. That leaves 261 days cry, "What's this button do?" put the suggestion into prac How unfortunate. But, the available for work. Since you carry The Of course, that's under tice and was able to talk up a priest and the astronauts spend 16 hours each day away debate. Others say the last storm. However, upon return aren't the only victims of frorh work, that accounts for Lockhorns, words spoken. were,' "I said ing to the rectory, he found a tasteless jokes. Five figures 170. 'Bud Light'." note from the Monsignor: from the Bible made tastless That leaves 91 days left then maybe you One of the worst days in "1. Next time, sip rather joke history as a result of a available for work. Consider history makes for some pret titan gulp. bad day's battle with constipa ing that you spend 30 minutes read the wrong ty tasteless jokes, you know, 2. There are ten command tion. The list includes: each day on breaks, this ac those anonymous ones that get ments, not twelve. •Cain, who wasn't able. counts for 23 days each year paper. Zeroxed and passed around 3. · There are twelve • King Solomon, who sat on the spent drinking coffee. the office. disciples, not ten. throne for 40 years. See The Admit it, no matter how 4. We do not refer to the •King David, who neither That leaves 68 days tasteless, I know I'm not the cross as the "Big Y." heaven or earth could move. · available for work. But, since Review comics only one who gets a 5. The recommended grace • Moses, who took two tablets you spend orie hour a day at chuckle ... or a guffaw out of before meals is not "Rub-a and went up into the lunch, there goes another 46 on p.23. them. dub-dub, thanks for the grub.': mountains. - days per year. • A BEITER YOU • A BEITER YOU • A BEITER YOU • A BETIER YOU • A BEITER YOU e A BEITER YOU e => LIFEGUARDS, ~ 0< MANAGERS & sw lD COACHES <( • • COME TO • MANY POSITIONS OPEN AT SWIMMING POOLS => )> IN NEW CASTLE COUNTY AND THE THIRD ANNUAL CD ~ SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA 0< 9m ;o MUST HAVE AI>VANCED SENIOR LiFESAVING w~ lD •• A 13~TT~l2 .,uu~~ CALL 478-8129 FOR AN APPLICATION <( '0c • SEMINAR • => )> CD ~ . 4tUuftJ/~~~ m 0< SEX INFORMATION , w ~ ti /M-~~~""~ ;o lD 0 <( . c HOTLINE • APRIL 5, 1986 THE WILMINGTON HILTON • => • )> Referrals and information to ~ 0< ! stimulating seminars Aexciting demonstrations ! questions about sexual con ~ cerns. Operated by Wellspr m Afree gifts ! luncheon and fashion show ! <( ! fabulous door prizes j ing Sex Education Program. • )>• CD ... AND WIN A FREE MAKEOVER BY MR. LARRY'S HAIR CRIMPERS m '~ ;o Confidential·• Caring FOR DETAILS AND RESERVATIONS CALL THE PLANNING FACTORY 0c • • 451-8731 656-6699 )> CD DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOR COMPANY SPONSORED RESERVATIONS 9 · ~ 0c • SPONSORED BY BARRY TEMPORARIES e • .~ Page 22 • The Review • March 7, 1986 as does his unusual cracking Service" "Allison" and "Wat voice. Sadly the?e songs, along ching the Detectives." - • • . Costello's brillant bomb with several others on King of A me rica, lack substance and Elvis, or MacManus, does continued from page 19 are even sappily sentimental not seem to be trying as hard at times. anymore. The title - "King of Costello seems to lack Eric America''- he has chosen for Burdon's passion, and instead himself does not fit. He seems of coming across as Costello, once known as the to say it best in "Brilliant misunderstood, he sounds "angry young man" of the Mistakes": pompous. music world, seems to have I was a fine -idea at the time This is not totally his fault, lost that hard edge which Now I'm just a brilliant since "Don't Let Me Be enabled him to write such mistake. Misunderstood" is not written classic tunes as "Peace, Love Let's hope this !king wises for Costello's sharp-edged and Understanding," "Lip up. voice. The dragging-slowness of the music only exaggerates the problem. "I'll Wear it Proudly" is . reminiscent of Costello's . .. Zeppelin's histor earlier album, Imperial Bedroom. The lyrics to this · continued· from page 20 • song about love seem more op However, the tour ended sals at Page's Windsor home timistic than usual for abruptly in August when in September 1980, John Costello. Plant's 5-year-old son died of Bonham died after drinking 40 They spotlight his talent at a stomach virus, and the band measures of vodka (about a capturing a scene or emotion put all future activities on ·bottle) and-inhaling his vomit with a sharp quality that cuts hold. while unconscious. like a broken piece of glass: Zeppelin regrouped after a The band announced their But in shameless moments two year absence from public final breakup that December, You made more of me than performances and made In and although Plant and Page just a mess Through The Out Door. It hit have since launched suc And a handful of eagerness number one on the American cessful solo {!areers, the Says "What do you suggest?" other talented friends. ever towards a country sound charts and subsequently pull separate and complementing Costello really seems to be The remaining 10 tracks on in his music. This is par ed the group's other eight . talents that each musician enjoying himself on King of America are a let ticularly evident in "Glitter albums into the top 200. gave to Led Zeppelin could "Eisenhower Blues." The song down when compared to some Gulch" and "The Big Light." Sadly, this album would be never again be used. includes searing backup music of his earlier works. Costello Costello's choice of backup their last. During tour rehear- All that's left is the music. by T-Bone Burnett, among seems to be veering more than musicians seem up to the task \.r"" \. EXHIBITION r AND SALE OF FINE ART PRINTS University -.....-- Bookstore DATE: MON., MARCH 10th thru FRI., MARCH 14th TIME: 9:30a.m.· 6:00p.m. PLACE: UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Edv•rd Munch The Scream LOWEST STUDENT PRICES "THE CLASSICS - Impressionists, Surrealists, Modern, Oriental, American- We have them all! Our selection brings together the largest variety ever assembled in one place! Works by: DALI, DEGAS, HOMER, KLEE, MAGRITE, MATISSE, MONET, PICASSO, REM INGTON, RENOIR, ROUSSEAU, SEURAT, VASARELY, WYETH, and many others. This has to be our best line. VALUE AND SELEC- TION GALOUR! COME ON IN .. _.ADD THAT TOUCH OF CLASS! . "ONLY *4 50 each or 3 for *12" "MOVIE POSTERS"- Included in our line are some of the greatest classic films ever made. Included are: CASABLANCA, GONE WITH THE WIND, THE WIZARD OF OZ, and approximately a dozen more. COME AND SEE! "ONLY *4 each or 3 for *10" "M.C. ESCHER"- "It's not your eyes ... it's not your brain ... it's M.C. ESCHER time! Check out our full line of works by this phenomenal artist. "ONLY *4 each or 3 for *10" "LASER PHOTOS"- From cute little kittens and teddy bears, to wild lions and tigers. We now carry a full line of laser photos. Also exotic cars, beautiful scenery ar1d travel photos too! "ONLY *4 50 each or 3 for *12" We also carry MATS, FRAMES, and a variety of other lines of beautiful fine art reproductions. Please don 't miss it! Have any spare time? help us run and advertise our show. Earn prints for your time. Over 600 different prints .. , BLOOM COUNTY ... AND MY OPt~IONN'ffiW.O 151/c v j 1HM 1 DO 'NID . ff Yrnr< GIRL5, Yw" z\1) JOB. YOfJfl. U01H£5, 0::: YOIJR CAR ANP YOIJf< 0 MIRK"-W CEIUNb.' I: / u~ g 11 TH~ REA50N H~ N~VE~ GET5 AROUND TO w FINI!>HtNG ANYTHING 15 THAT H~ N!:V~~ GETS ~ AROUND TO 5TARTING ANYTHING." + I~ 50f?f(.~ M ... I:.t NOr 51AYIN6 IN 1V WlfTCH TV WtrH ''FAMII..Y FEUP" YOO TON/61fT. MJT10NI&HT. lll? • TIC· TP.C • {1()1/&H.'' NO WAY. 1VNI&Hr! 60Wf! YOI/ CHOOS~. / I VO YOU 5MEU. 7H/ff, NO ... MOllE 1HAN (X1U5 ? {J() YOU 5EN5f 1HAT. .. JT'S IN 111£ PIRTY POliTICS.' WHAT'S IN 1HE AIR. WINP ... 8REMHf3. SOCKS. ~5€ c:MYS! SPR/Nb? VEEP... WHRT {I() I YOII SMUt.r 0 I 0 I . B)J I @ ,.., \~~ "GOURMETS RUN IN LORETTA"5 FAMILY'. 3·7 ~-~ THE'( RON AND THEY HIOE ! " IHE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1986 Un•versal Press Synd•cate "Sorry ... we're dead." "Mr. Ainsworth ... Calling Mr. Aiiiinsworth ... Clumsy ghosts If you're within the sound of my voice, Mr. Ainsworth, please give us some kind of sign." ~"----·-• ..-~..-.....------·-·•w-... ~ -• - ...... -. ----...-- ...... -.... -... --.- ...... & ..... & Page 24 •The Review •March 7, 1986====------:-~------ The Review Classified Send us your ad to us with payment. For the first 10 words, $5.00 minimum for non-students $1 00 B-1 Student Center for students with ID. Then 10 cents for every w~rd Newark, DE 19716 Classified·s thereafter. Typing Services on Campus. $1.25/page. Call Asking $60. Call 737-3604 ask for John. Lg. private rm.- just seconds from Student Philadelphia to Newark and return Tuesday announcements Sharon, 453-0383. Center - $200 per month! Mo.'s security and Thursday. Will share expense~. Contact Apple lie computer w/accessories. Must see! Sarah Clucas. Home: (215l 387-8624 Work · SPRING BREAK '86-Party in Fort Lauder depos1t. Share new kitchen, bath and utilities. (215) 477-7119. ' . dale. Trips include seven nights accommoda GET NUDE in the BAHAMAS with the Great shape! $1250 call Pete eves. and wknds. Fully furmshed, off-street parking. Call Nate twns, all taxes and gratuities, poolside party Delaware Sun & Fun Club. Call today 737-3604. 731·3827. at 731-1160 after 6 p.m. at Summers, da1ly happy..Qours, Hawaiian Planning a party? Call Entertainment Trop1c parties, round-trip jehmd more!! PARTY ALL WEEK in the BAHAMAS. No Weightlifting equipment, excellent condition. Large, furnished, College Park Townhouse Unlimited to make it a hit! 475-9645 or 3684572. drinking age. Call the Delaware Sun & Club Call Scott 737-8360. has a room for rent. Call 453-9076. SPRING BREAK '86 - Relax in Nassau 737-3604. A UNIQUE CAMPUS DINING EX '68 Mustang- running condition , needs some PERIENCE- SUPPER CLUB, FACULTY Bahamas. Trips include roundtrip jet: Fe~nale roommate wanted to share Madison transfers, seven mghts accommodations par Typing - fast, accurate, $1.25/pg. Marilyn work. $1,000. Call 368-1761. Dnve Townhouse. Own room available im DINING ROOM, STUDENT CENTER. FRI ties, free cruise, all taxes and more!!! $369 pp. bet. 6-10 p.m. 368-1233. mediately. Non-smoker preferred. 737..0299. DAY, 3/7/86, FROM 6-7:30 p.m. complete. STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICES FOR SALE: LOFT, fits perfectly in dorm 1·800-648-4849 TYPING- Professional, Fast. Only $!/page: rooms. Call Donna - 73Hl841. Single room available for female in a THE WELLSPRING SEX INFORMATION Campus. 738-5740 eves./wknds. townhouse, walking distance to college. In HOTLINE IS NOW OPEN. Call451·8731 Sun Get a SAVAGE TAN in the BAHAMAS. Join Aquarium: 5and tOga!. w/accessories. Must cludes washer, dryer and cable. $!55/month day through Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. the Delaware Sun and Fun Club, 737-3604. SPECIAL people who have T.MAC'S sell! Call Mike, 737-5036 M-F before 6 p.m. plus '14 of utilities. Available Immediatley Confidential-Caring. BALLOONS delivered just because .... call TO Leave Messages. · . Phone: 738-9873. IT'S BETTER IN THE BAHAMAS. Join the DAY collect! <301) 398-5673. DARLENE CALL Chris about your FREE If Delaware Sun and Fun Club 737-3604. Ovation Celebrity Guitar, Sony 55 watt Needed: Female roommate for 'f.o of Paper SKI TRIP to Vermont. I am not home leave receiver, Mitsubishi Compact Disc Player, mill apt. $115/ month available immediately. a long message and your PHONE NUMBER Spend Spring Break in Paradise - the JbL-L56 speakers, _best offer. ph. 454-8103. Please call 737-9897. so I can get back in touch. Bahamas is the tropical paradise that makes Ft. Lauderdale look like the Bronx Zoo. White '-: ARD SALE - good deals - weights, fur Female roommates wanted to share a three LAST CHANCE! FREE SKI TRIP! Daytime beaches and crystal clean water. Call the for sale mture, bicycles, clothmg, etc. Friday 3-7, Sat. bedroom apartment . Three houses from the fun and night-time romance for the right at Delaware Sun and Fun Club. 737-3604. $439 3-8. 32', Academy St. beach in Ocean City, Maryland. $800/season tracttve, adventurous, bold lady. Call Chris at NURSING MAJORS: Walking distance of plus utilities. Call 738-8042. 654-9589 between 8 a.m.-3 p.m. or leave your Hey guys, get cultured this Spring Break. In campus. Stethoscopes $6. Sphygmomano name, number, room, message, etc. the Bahamas, their culture permits nude sun meters, $15. Call 454-8657. SERIOUS REPLYS ONLY! Bring your own bathmg. You won't find that in Florida. $439. eqUipment. Includes a1rfare, booze cruises, poolside par 1959 Mercedes 190-4dbor, excellent interior ties, and free club admission. Call the good condition, $2500/best offer, 478-6322 afte; lost/found Hey Dave - Thanks for everything you've Delaware Sun & Fun Club, 737-3604. 6 p.m. g1ven me for the past 6 months, especially FOUND: Eyeglasses (Brown framesl n~ar wanted (., your support and encouragement. I coufdn't the Smith Overpass 2/20, 10:30 p.m. If yours NE;:o HELP PASSING CHEM. 101, 102, 103, 19~ CM 400T Honda. Garage kept. 11,340 120 COUNSELORS and Instructor positions have done it without you. You're always tbere m1les. Call 478-3913 M-F after 6 p.m. or call Tim at 366-9120 or stop by the Delta Tau available Private, Coed, Summer Camp in keeping me sane. I really love you. Roommate needed to share excellent house in NO. 56 rve been watching you, but you're Rehobeth, call Gregg 368-7341. always w1th THAT girl. Anxious to meet you. Male roommate wanted for a one bedroom AOil RUSH on Tuesday 3/ 11 at 7 p.m. in the $174 a month plus utilities. Call Paul at Student Center-Rodney Room & Thursday 737-3907 after 3:30p.m. 3/13 at 7 p.m. in 209 Smith. Freshmen & Sophmore women welcome. COUNSELORS! Several FT and PT positions available immediately in Newark, Wilm Dear Jeff: c;<>ngratulations on Beta Alpha Psi. m~ton! and North Wilmington areas. Provide I am very 'Proud of you and love you very dally hvmg skills training, case management, much. Love, Beth. and counsehng to disabled adults during after noon, evenmgs, weekends. FT start $11 500 MARY B - HAPPY 22 B-DAY! HAVE A PT start $4.00 per hour. Resume to Indei>en: GREAT DAY' A FANTASTIC WEEKEND dent Living, Inc. 818 S. Broom St. Wilm. DE YOU ARE A GREAT ROOMMATE!! e-s-c . 19805 ' . AOII SPRING RUSH - Come check us out! Tuesday, March lith at 7 p.m. in the Rodney Room of the Student Center. personals She_ryl: Happy 22nd Birthday, hope your day 1s f1lled w1th happiness. Love, Jackie SCARED? Uncertain what to do or wbere to go? The Crisis Pregnancy Center is here for SILVERWORKS is coming to the Student you. For _FREE pregnancy tests, counseling, Center! Wed., 3/12, 10-4. Sponsered by ASA. mformahon on abortton and alternatives call ' 366..0285. Our new offices are located i~ the LISA DISTJ?FANO- Happy 21st birthday. Newark Medical Building, Suite 303, 325 E . Happy hour JUS( won't be the same without the Mam St., Newark, Del. 19711. challenge of using a fake 10! Have a good one! Love, Lynne RIDE NEEDED - Faculty member. If you see news, call the Review· at 451-1398 ... Hens face mound trouble continued from page 26 are going to have to come ing to Rider in the tournament through because of our pit finals. ching," said junior leftfielder It was a disappointing end to Greg Christodulu, who led the a banner season for Delaware. team in home runs last season Baseball people, however, with 14. are eternal optimists going in "I think with the lineup that to spring training. Everybody . we have- one thru six- as thinks they can win a pennant. a group we should all take the Hey, just look at the Phila responsibility and hit as well delphia Phillies this year. as we did last year," said Ard the 1986 Hens, though Christodulu, who was also a they probably don't want to be receiver for Delaware's foot compared with this year's ball team this past season. Phillies squad, are no Leading this year's hit different. brigade will be fleet center- ' The only way to really win a fielder Mark Rubini, catcher pennant, though, is with solid Todd Powell, third baseman pitching, something Delaware Paul Murphy, designated hit lacks this year. ter and co-captain Bob "I definitely think the pit Carpenter, Christodulu, and ching is going to be our biggest Skrable. problem this year," said The question is, will the of senior co-captain and first fense be able to match last baseman Tom Skrable. season's output? The entire starting rotation "I think we will be very from 1985 was lost to gradua comparable to last year's tion. Only untested sophomore group," said Murphy. "We Bill Gibbons and bullpen stop have many of the same per Frank Gagliano return ' characters that we had last from last year's staff. year. We should definitely "We just have to go and let have the same production them play as much as they can level. and see if they improve or "We just have to worry not," Skrable said. about hitting the ball and just If they do not improve, 1986 doing our jobs. They say we may be remembered as the have pitching problems, but year of the shootout because I'm sure someone will step to the offense is going to have to the forefront and work the post some football scores in situation out." order to win. See, baseball people are From an offensive stand eternal optimists. And who point, the Hens boast a power knows, maybe Murphy is ful returning lineup which right. . ranked 11th in the nation in If not, baseball fans better team batting last year ( .345) be prepared to bring sleeping and was 9th in runs per game bags to Delaware Stadium. (9.2). So the firepower is there. There could be some "As hitters, we all know we marathon gam~s ahead. THE OFFICIAL ATIIRE OF THE BLOOM COUNTY CONNOISSEUR! Specify styles and sizes: S,M,L, XL. Enclose $10.50 + $1.50 P&H for each shirt. Send money order or check to: THE MAILBOX EMPORIUM 3900 Rose Hill Ave., Dept. 28 Cincinnati, Ohio 45229 Allow 3-4 wks for delivery OR For immediate shipping, send money order Page 26 • The Review • March 7, 1986 ------Hens sta.rt swinging tomerrow Face pitching ~problems by Chris Olivere Staff Reporter 1 When the local groundhog finally awakes from his winterlong slumber, and ven tures outside to find his shadow, there are two things we can be sure of here at the University of Delaware. Number one, President E.A. Trabant will announce another tuition hike for the upcoming school year. And number two, baseball season will soon be here and the cry of "Play Ball" will signal the start of Delaware baseball. Yeah, it's that time of the year again. The Hens open up the new season tomorrow at Delaware Stadium against Up sala at 1 p.m. Last season the Hens won the East Coast Conference regular season championship with a 37-11 record before fall- continued to page 25 dance your way to fitness ... AEROBICS classes Pencader Commons 1 WHEN: Monday & Wednesdays, 4:30-5:30 BEGINS: Mon., March 10 FOR MORE DETAILS, CALL JACKIE 738-14 73 INTRODUCTORY CLASS * * * * * * * * * * * For 40 years the Post-House restaurants have served good. food at reasonable pr1ces. We intend to continue this tradition. Breakfast is our specialty. Open 6:30a.m.- 3:00p.m. daily ~AiR';, :rot ~, ~J!!?US{.::1 cf?E1tau1ant 145 E. MAIN STREET NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 * * * * * * . * * * * * \ ~ \ 1 0 • \. t J, . ~ ,a ~ · f " ------March 7, 1986 • The Review • Page 27 Nothing but Smiles It was hard to figure out why high. she was smiling so much. Mike F reeman "That's Charle~ Barkley, Maybe she was just having a the 'Mound,' "she said about good time. Or maybe she knew team's relaxed we seem to who the team got the signal in advance Delaware was go play a lot better." from. "Moe [Marian Moorer] ing to blow out Drexel by 31 Relaxed? started it. It gets us 1-..1mped." points. "Well, maybe it's a com After Delaware blew out Well, for whatever the bination of relaxation and hav Drexel, McDowell talked reason, everytime you hap ing fun," she admitted. about the funniest thing that's pened to glance at Delaware Sure, she likes to have a ever happened to her .on the forward Meg McDowell, she good time, but underneath the court. was smiling. Eddie Murphy of Delaware's "My sophomore year I took There was one time when basketball team is a player a shot from the hashmark she hit a 10-foot jumper. After who's as intense as she is rabout half court] against the shot, she jogged back down comical. Drexel, with about three the court, grinning from ear to "Sometimes I get so intense seconds left on the shot clock,'' ear. it hurts my game," said she said. "I turned, took it, and Later in the game, after she McDowell. "So I try to channel it went swishhh. picked up her fourth foul, she it in a positive way. Finally, "I couldn't believe it. I was laughed with her teammates after all- these games, I'm pretty psyched. I could hard before finally leaving with 7:19 starting to learn how to do ly play the rest of the game." left in the game. And the fun that." Putting all jokes aside, for . didn't stop there. Drexel's probably wishing now, does Wednesday's Delaware guard Jill Joslin, she had changed her channels blowout mean the Hens are while trying to keep a bad pass· before playing the Dragons at ready for Lafayette tom from going out of bounds, lost Delaware's Field House morow in the semifinals? her balance and slid about 3 Wednesday night. Her game "We don't want to put to' feet, right in front of the high 18 points in the quarter much emphasis on this Delaware bench. Right in finals of the ECC tournament game," McDowell said. "We front of McDowell. took all the laughs right out of don't want to get over "Safe," McDowell said, the Dragons. emotional and have a let 1 moving her arms apart like a But McDowell was still full down." major league umpire. of them . No, that wouldn't be too It looked like she was trying Throughout the game, funny. to get East Coast Conference McDowell k~pt giving a hand comedian of the week. signal to her teammates. They Mike Freeman is an assi., THE REVIEW/lloyd Fox 1 "I'm starting to relax a lot in turn, kept giving it back. tant sports editor for Tl more and have a good time out She would clench her fist, and Review. Meg McDowell pulls in a rebound Wednesday night. there," McDowell said. "If the shake her hand about waist FORMENONLY.... I When a woman walks across the campus and you and your friends together shout and whistle at her, she is probably: a) flattered beyond words b) turned on c) embarrassed, angry and humiliated 3 :A8MSU8 COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN Source: Project on the Status and Education of Women CHOOSE COMFORT, LOCATION AND VALUE Association of American Colleges •free month's rent with one year lease • short term leases available • a new standard of living with swimming pool and tennis courts • convenient location ... walk to shopping~ churches,. indoor sports center & public golf course · •just 3 miles from campus on the . U of D shuttle and Dart bus routes 1, 2, and 2 bedroom with den apartments HISTORY HAS A WAY THE~ NEW OF REPEATING ITSELF A I Klondike Kc1te's we serve the why we are winning the war against fl. freshest food \\' I~ u.m buy. Not frant.hist::;. So. don't be fClolt~d c only does it taste better. it's hettcr with the1r hlgh 1>rit:cs and frozen for you. and it's less t>xpensive foods. Ut>c:duse h1story has taught than our competitors us- "The_bigger they are.thc ~G_ harder they fall"' This con cept of"Bt!lter for Less" APARTMENTS isn't easy. but that's one reason Come in and taste an Original! · · Owner-Managed Located on new Route 4 Phone 737-8500 Page 28 • The Review • March 7, 1986 ------SPORTS----- ...... Hens bury Dragons, 75-44 by Michael McCann Assistant Sports Editor The Drexel Dragons. Sounds like a pretty fiesty team. Delaware might be up for some trouble. Mter all, those firebreathers beat the Hens last time. The score was something like 68-62. And Drexel has those three double figure scorers in their lineup. One of whom is even among the East Coast Conference leaders in assists. Ho-hum. What Drexel really needed Wednes day night in the first round of the ECC tournament was more in the lines of a · ladder - to get at their basket with. The breathless Dragons huffed and puffed but managed to score only 44 points, while Delaware had a field day from the field and scored 75. The Hens looked like ·a different team. Maybe it was Delaware's brand new defense that did in the Dragons. The Hens had picked it up from Auburn University back in December when they were the ones getting blown away, 85-39. Auburn is ranked 8th in the nation and it"seems to work for them. uwe've been working on it fthe defense] for a while," said Delaware coach Joyce Perry. "This is the first time we've used it extensively in a game, though. I was very pleased with · the way our defense went." "I think it worked better than anybody expected it to," laughed guard Lisa Cano, who had 10 points. "They got frustrated early off. It's dif ferent, and I think it confuses them." For more than a couple parts of the · game, Drexel looked like they didn't know whether they were coming or going. At one point in the second half the Dragons were stuck at 32 points. Mean while, the Hens went on a scoring binge and after the smoke had cleared - 12 Delaware points and close to 5 minutes later - the hosts had built their lead up to 27. Even from the beginning of the game, things weren't looking too good for Drexel. The Hens surprised everyone, in cluding themselves, and jumped out to an 11-2 lead. From there it was all downhill for the Dragons, who trailed :l7-24 at the half. " We were concentrating on not let ting them score more than 25 points a half," said Delaware center Paula · Polyanski, who had three blocked THE REVIEW/ lloyd Fox shots. "We were really concentrating on our defense." Delaware's Sarah Gause eyes a loose ball as Drexel's Laurie Burcaw tries to get a hold of the situation. ' Despite the nice lead at the half, Well, a little bit of cockiness - or at ground. McDowell used a behind-the- showing off tomorrow at Rider in the Delaware made sure that they didn't least a lot of confidence- did slip out back dribble and went in for the layup. Hens' ECC semifinal match against come back out too cocky. Too many ; of the Hens in the second half. But can The ball didn't go in but she got her defending champs Lafayette. times this season the Hens have blown you blame them? own rebound and put it back up. This The Hens hope their new defense will good halftime leads. With about three minutes gone in the time it went in. once again give McDowell and others "We haven't been a second-half team half, Delaware was up by a casual 20 And the fans loved it. the room to do it. all year," said Cano. "Whether we're points and co-captain Meg McDowell " It was pretty impressive for a 6-1 HOOK SHOTS: Delaware forward up 2, 5 or 10 points, we still say that thought she'd give the fans a little bit player," laughed Perry. "Just as long Sarah Gause scored 16 points, shooting they're going to come out all fired up of their money's worth. as she doesn't do it too often." 6-for-7 from the field, 4-for-4 from the and we have to keep our intensity or On a fast break play she got the ball McDowell, who led both teams with foul line ... Polyanski led the Hens in things could turn aroung. It's happen and was heading towards a .brave 18 points and 12 rebounds, will get at assists with four ... Delaware outre ('(} to us- before.l' Drexel· play~t who was standing her least one more chance to do some more bounded Drexel 51-31.