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Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Del~ware 19716 Friday, November 4, 1988 Vol. 115 No. 17 r • Assistant to· resident Trabant resigns after Smooths initiates by Joseph Perello replacement for Trabant. the president, and to implement a StaffReporter Peters said Wednesday, "It lot of the things he wants done." structural· seemed to me that this was the Peters said his decision to Raymond I. Peters Ill, right time to leave rather than leave had nothing to do with announced his resignation as some time in the future." Jones' resignation. "It is a natural executive ·assistant to the presi changes Ronald Whittington, acting thing and I don't think much dent Wednesday. affirmative action officer, was should be read into it at all." Raymond I. Peters ill by Stephanie Cangin Interim President E. A. Trabant said Peters notified him officially appointed executive Staff Reporter Trabant said Peters decided to assista11t to the president of his decision Monday. rent president and the work of a step down because of the time Wednes<'ay to replace Peters. "I was shocked, surprised and search committee to try and find During his first week as and work involved in both the In an uticle printed in The even a little angry when he told a new president, would be too Interim President, E. A. transition in administration from much of a strain [for Peters]. [He Review in<;eptember 1987, Peters me," Trabant said. Trabant h~s instituted various fanner President Russel C. Jones said his jol was "basically to do a Jones explained that, "To go changes within the university's to Trabant, and the search for a lot of the ntts and bolts work for through the transition to the cur- conlinued to pagl 11 administrative structure. Following Russel C. Jones' resignation last week, former Updated security President Trabant, who retired in 1987, was elected by the board of trustees to act as pres system·installed ident until a permanent replacement is found. · On~ immediate change has on North Campus been the appointment of . Ronald F. Whittington on by Rich Ellis her ID card through the reader Wednesday as executive assis Copy Editor and, if they were a 'Valid resi tant to the . president. dent of the Towers, the door Whittington replaced Raymond A new entry-access and would unlock." 1 I. Peters III, who announced security alarm system is cur The university's mainframe his resignation Wednesday. rently being installed on all computer that controls the ID Whittington, who previously building-entrance doors at both system for meal plans is being held the acting affirmative Christiana Towers, according to pr-ogrammed to control access action officer position, Richard P. Strazzella, assistant to the Towers, Strazzella said. replaced former officer director of housing and resi He added that after a two Muhammad Ahmed who dence life. week trial period to ensure 'the claimed he was forced to retire The implementation of the card readers wor[ properly, the in July. security system, which will new system will replace the The Office of Affirmative cost between $35 ,000 and keys used to en~r the build Action has not yet filled the $45,000, completes the final ings. interim position, but the search phase of a campus-wide securi Strazzella said the security is continuing for a permanent ty project, costing an estimated alarms, similar to !hose located replacement. $750,000, Stazzella said in residence halls across cam Although Ahmed has Monday. pus, are being ins'alled on all approached administrators in The new security program ground-level entratce and exit an effort to get his job back, also includes new enter-phone doors in both towers. Trabant said he must reapply. systems and 24-hour door He explained the alarms are "There is no reason at all locks, he explained. designed to stop ptople from that Ahmed shouldn't apply for Installation of the alarm and propping open doors and that the position of affirmative entry systems began in mid the alarms will go off if a door action officer. It's open, a October and should be com is left open for 30 1econds or pleted by the beginning of longer. continued to page 10 spring semester, Strazzella said. The new entry sy!lem may He explained that the new be equipped with eectronic Inside: entry-system procedure is safer security monitors containing ID The Review/Dan Della Piazza • The changes result• and more efficient than the old readers so it can be de~rmined Walk on the wild side- Members of the Newark Methodist Pre one. if a person is a valid resident, school go for a nature walk on Academy Street Wednesday. ing from President "A university ID-card reader, Strazzella said. tie more secure." Jeff Friedman (AS 91), a Russel C. Jones' ,res- similar to those in the dining Keith Martin, assistaat area Christiana West Tower resident, halls, would be installed out coordinator for the Christiana Martin added that the elimi ignation ...... ••..•..•. p. 3 nation of the building keys will said he does not see the need side the second and third-floor West Tower, said the improve for added security measures. • Coach Whiz counts entrances of the West Tower ments would make the building be an improvement to the exist ing security system since 20 to "Things were working fine down the years... p. 17 and the first and second-floor safer for residents. with the key system. I don't entrances of the East Tower." "The new entry system will 30 of the keys have been lost ' Field 'hockey suffers this year. understand why they had to The student would run his or actually make the building a lit change. It's a waste of money." ~cond loss ••'" ••••.•. p. 28 Page 2 • The Review • November 4,1988 ------"!"'------News Look: The world in brief Shamir confident he claimed the lives of over 300 well in range of the new Soviet will retain office Palestinians has continued for U.S. vows support missiles. Newspaper banned the past 11 months in. the occu- pied Gaza Strip and West Bank. of Mujabadeen in South Africa , lsraeji right-wing Likud lead- Palestinian guerrillas e~ Yitzhak Sh~ir sru~e is~ofl- - Jf0m-bskilf23 people Administration officials said blasted in Lebanon ·The Weekly Mail, a South vmced he wtll remam pnme • • Tuesday that the United States - _African newspaper and one of minister with the help of Israeli In Northern India "remains unshakable" in its sup- the government's harshest critics, religious parties, The News port of Mujahadeen rebels in was banned for one month on Journal reported. At least ~3 people were killed Pakistan, The News Journal At least four people were Tuesday, The News Journal The small religious parties and 24 injured in northern India reported. killed and 15 others wounded reported. held the balance of power in Tuesday as the result of the The officials said the deploy Tuesday after the Israeli air force The ban was protested by for Tuesday's parliamentary elec explosion of three bombs, The ment of Soviet missiles and air blasted Palestinian guerrilla eign governments and organiza tions, described as a duel News Journal reported. craft in neighboring Afghanistan bases in Lebanon, The News tions within and outside South between the Likud bloc and the Indian police blamed the inci will raise tensions in the area. Jouriwl reported. Africa. left-wing Labor Party. dent on radicals that are fighting American remarks were The six-minute air raid According to Home Affairs Shimon Peres, Israel's foreign for an independent Sikh home promptOO by a display of Soviet destroyed several buildings of Minister J. C. Botha, the news minister, said his Labor Party land in the Punjab, a state in SS-1 Scud missiles in Kabul. the Mieh refugee camp at Sidon. paper repeatedly published could still sway some of the reli northern India The introduction of new The attack came two days reports that were perceived as a gious groups to their side. Two bombs exploded about advanced aircraft into after a firebomb attack killed a threat to public safety and order The election is generally per 100 miles away from the Sikh Afghanistan was protested by Jewish teacher and her three and were causing delays in the ceived as.a turning pojnt in shap holy city of Amristar. Another State Department and White children in the occupied West elimination of a state of emer ing the future of the occupied time bomb detonated in a bus House officials. _ Bank. gency. territories and determining traveling from Pathankot to One official said the United Revenge was vowed by Israeli A Weekly Mail editor said the Israel's policy for dealing with Jammu. States would support Pakistan if leaders Sunday after an attack newspaper was getting legal the neighboring Arab countries. The radicals were also blamed it were threatened by the Soviets. on an Israeli bus on killed five advice on possible court action The Palestinian upriSing that has for 13 deaths in the Punjab. Pakistan's western frontier is others. to reverse the ban. rrhe~view. %e independent student newspaper serving tlie CUniversity of'lJe[aware.
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I ------....;,------November4,1988 • The Review • Page 3 Jo~es' departure leaves holes in admin.
by Sarah Gorman studies. Copy Editor Trabant said he only plans on filling acting positions other than those of provost and assistant With the resignation of Russel C. Jones from the provost for graduate studies with permanent posi office of president, the university is faced with a tions, "if they are required for the functioning of period of restructuring in which at least six upper the university." level administrative positions are ftlled by interim Andrew Kirkpatrick, chairman-elect of the or acting officials. board of trustees, said that while, "obviously you The positions of president, provost, vice presi want to be fully staffed in any organization with dent for employee relations-; affirmative action able people; whether they're labeled acting or not officer, associate provost for graduate studies and is not as important as having good people." assistant to the senior vice president are all major Dennis Carey, who resigned as vice president for employee relations on Sept. 13, said he has "always been a believer that fresh new blood is a see editorial, p. 8 plus" in any organization. However, Carey added, "It certainly makes a administrative posts now replaced with acting or job more difficult not having all of the people in interim positions. their various assignments" over an extended time Interim President E. A. Trabant said Wednesday period. night that he does not plan to replace the positions Senior Vice President for Administration David of acting provost or acting associate provost for E. Hollowell, who is also temporarily filling graduate studies with permanent posts. Carey's former post, said he does not think the The position of provost was vacated by L. Leon large number of acting or interim employees sig Campbell on Nov. 6, 1987 when he decided to nificantly affects the administration. return to full-time teaching. "Some of that turnover is normal in an adminis Trabant appointed Richard B. Murray Tuesday tration," Hollowell said. as acting provost, replacing Edward R. Pierce who Trabant also said he does not foresee the interim had held the acting position since Sept 1. · and acting posts affecting the university in a nega Murray was formerly associate provost for tive way. graduate studies. When asked about the recent· administrative Carol E. Hoffecker, a former history professor changeovers, Helen Gouldner, dean of the College The Review/Eric Russell and acting associate provost for instruction, was The resignation of RusSel C. Jones has left many administrative appointed as acting associate provost for graduate conlimud to pag~ 13 positions -and offices- vacant and waiting to be filled. Marilyn Quayle speak_s of pe_ople as przmary zssue by Stephanie Cangin provide for ourselves, to plO Staff Reporter vide for our families ...and to reach that golden thrill that Marilyn Quayle, wife of opportunity gives us." vice presidential candidate She said over 6,000 small .Dan Quayle, said there are no businesses were started last women's issues, but rather year, with over two-thirds cre issues that interest all people. ated by women. Quayle spoke to a standing Men and women are con room only crowd in cerned about families and Wilmington Monday at a lun issues concerning families, Construction of apartments on Haines Street has been delayed due to unknown substances in the cheon sponsored by the Quayle said. ground. The buildings are expected to be completed by the beginning of 1989. Delaware Victory "88 She also discussed the Job €ampaign. Training Partnership Act All Americans are con (J.T.P.A), sponsored by her Construction of. apartments cerned with the issues of husband in the Senate. "future, family and freedom," "Over three million people she said. have been put back to work delayed; analysts underway Talk of women's issues with J.T.P.A.," she said. "really angers me, because it's But, she noted, the govern . . . by Linda S. Bird Neuburger, lawyer and repre humans because the toxicity of like saying that women are ment cannot and should not do Staff Reporter sentative for the Haines Street such substances might be car really only interested in it all. Partnership that owns the ried through the drinking water certain issues," she said She criticized Michael In the midst of the construc University Commons Project. or the air. ·Quayle said women are Dukakis, the Democratic can tion of an off-campus town The state Department of ·Herald said further analysis interested in the national didate for president. house development on Haines Natural Resources and revealed that there was no economy and issues such as America should not go back Street several weeks ago, Environmental Control was health threat. Below the water lower interest rates, lower to a liberal governor from a excavators thought they had brought in to study the prob table, which is 10 to 15 feet inflation and restoring people small state, she said. struck oil in Newark. lem. below the ground, no sign of to the work force. When asked to address The digging had revealed an Fred Herald, assistant city toxicity appeared. "George Bush and Dan problems within the issue of unusual, slick substance in the manager, said initial analysis Also, no trace of toxic Quayle will insure that we child care, Quayle maintained soil where the foundation of showed traces of pesticides fumes showed in the air sam build on the successes that that a new federal agency i one of four _townhouse rows and. herbicides in the soil sam ples taken. Ronald Reagan has made," not the answer. was intended to go. ples. "[The construction workers] she said. She contended that a new "We wanted to be safe~ so This finding included the were putting their fingers in it, Men and women work for agency would be "more feder we had it analyzed," said Tom possibility of danger to the same reasons, she said, "to co111imud lo pag~ 13 conlifllled lo pag~ 11 Page 4 • The Review • November 4, 1988 ------"------"""'l""------Roth stresses importance of advanced education Senator speaks at ceremony held to. honor outstanding professors by Nannette Nyce tance of a college education to created and the double digit "The reason we have been Staff Reporter the over 200 students and fac inflation went down about able to accomplish what we ulty in attendance. four percent, Roth said. have is by peace through "I think that young people "I think it is politically "The challenge of the future strength," Roth stated. face the quality of life important that every young is to become more competitive "I think that if there was a undreamed of yesterday," Sen. man and woman, who is quali in this new global economy," period of time that I would Bill Roth stated at a ceremony fied, has the opportunity to go he said, " [and] we are mak like to grow up it would qe honoring 83 university profes on to college," Roth said. ing that turn around." right now, " Roth said. sors at the Student Center "If we are going to be com World peace also looks History Professor Stephen Tuesday evening. _ petitive in this new world promising now with the sign Lukashevich felt that Roth's The country, Roth believes, economy," he added, "our ing of the INF treaty and the speech was well balanced for is· headed in the right direc young people must be at least nuclear agreement with the the audience. tion. Citizens want peace and as well educated as those of Soviet Union, Roth said. Mathematical Science William V. Roth prosperity and the United Japan, West Germany or wher He also stressed the impor Professor John Green said, address our drug and national States can provide them with ever." tance of continuing a leader "He was interesting to hear in debt problem." both. In the last eight years there ship that knows how to deal person, but said very little that He stressed today's impor- have been over 17 million jobs with the Soviet Union. was new. I'm sorry he didn't continiU!d to page 12 Political science professor urges .consolidation of black voters by Maurice Gray then determine the effectiveness minorities, naming· it as one of StaffReporter of the unit. three possible strategies blacks In the speech, held at the could use to maximize the power Blacks need to consolidate Center for Black Culture, he of their vote. their vote if they are to make a mentioned that in states such as He denounced a second strate difference in this year's presiden Georgia, Mississippi and gy involving a third, indepen tial election, said Dr. Theodore Louisiana, where the black pop dent political party, as useless. Davis of the political science ulation is heavy, elections could This third party, the department. be won or lost depending on Indepyndent Party, has Dr. Davis, speaking at a lecture who controls the black vote. Lenora Fulani as their candidate. sponsored by Kappa Alpha Psi Davis reflected on the Rev. Dr. Fulani is the first black The Review/John Schneider Fraternity, Inc. Wednesday, said Jesse Jackson's plan to unify the woman to appear on the ballot in Theodore Davis speaks to a group of students at the Center for that we have to "understand Democratic Party and make blacks as · a political unit," and Black Culture on the importance of consolidating the black vote. them responsive to tile needs of colllinued to page 14 COPYURLY COPY LATE COPY SATURDAYS When you need a full service copy shop before work or after hours, depend on Kinko 's. kinko•s· • Copies • Office Supplies • Convenient Hours SIGMANU'S • Binding • Floppy DiSks • Pick Up & Delivery 4th Annual .I./Male Sale" 132 Elkton Rd. (Next to Newark Sporting Goods) Thursday, November 10 368-5080 Invites Available at House Open until 9 PM Every Night ------November 4,1988 • The Review • Page 5 o.li<;e Report Five people charged Graham said. Markey is a his death," Graham said. Towne Court. According to police added. university student and Mulrooney, a transfer stu Univ,ersity Police, someone in Mulrooney death Peterson is not. dent, was found dead on the noticed the sign and called Robin Levine, 20, Jennifer morning of Sept. 3 by stu the police. Window smashed Four university students Twitchell, 19, and Patrice dents who tried to revive him on Olds Tornado and another person who Hilghman, 19, all university after a party in Paper Mill attended the party where students; were charged witll Apartments. Jeep nabbed, found Brian H. Mulrooney Jr. died underage consumption of A window from a 1983 of alcohol poisoning in alcohol, Graham said. -Darin Powell in Newark area Oldsmobile Toronado, valued September were charged with "We were never really con at $229, was sn:tashed, alchohol violations, said sidering criminally-negligent A Jeep was stolen from Newark Police said. Newark Police Detective Sgt. homicide," Graham said. Ewing Hall sign Carpenter Sports Building The incident occurred at Don J. Graham. All the charges are misde parking lot between Saturday Rockhill Pontiac on John Markley, 21, of Paper meanors, Graham said. recovered on Wed. and Monday, University Cleveland Avenue between 3 Mill Apartments, and Gillian "The investigation into Police said. The Jeep was p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Peterson, 22, of Wayne, New Brian Mulrooney's death The stolen-Ewing Hall sign recovered at Paper Mill Wednesday, police added. Jersey, were charged with revealed no criminal viola was recovered Wednesday Apartments. providing alcohol to minors, tions, as far as pertaining to morning ftom a field near There are no suspects, - Garv McCammon e 1\.f,view. rrfie indepencfent stucfent newspaper serving tlie V.niversity of'De{aware.
ELECTION UPDATE <-:A PITALIZE DELAWARE CAMPAIGN COVERAGE EVERY On Graduate Opportunities MONDAY ON WXDR 91.3 FM NOV. 7 • 2:30-3:00 PM INTERVIEW WITH At The Atnerican University DELAWARE GOVERNOR Is an MllA in your future? The Kogod College of Business Administration at The American University offers you an excellent opportunity for graduate business education in our nation's capital. Qualified candidates may begin MIKE CASTLE their studies in the fall, spring, or summer sessions. Programs may be completed on a full- or part-time basis with courses offered during the day and evening. In additionto the MBA, the College offers the Master of Science degree in Taxation as well as in other specialized professional fields. Kogod College of Business Administration • Accounting • Marketing • Business Management Information • Procurement Management Systems • Real Estate & Urban Development • Finance • Taxation (MS only) • Human Resource Management Other:------• International Business For further information call (202) 885-1913 or return the coupon. Pride nursing is r------~------the special attitude DHSS* Please send me information on the following graduate business fields: ___· nurses bring to their assignments. The State of Delaware offers exceptional Name: ______career opportunities to registered •sn. • competitive salaries and exceptional benefits Address:------~------• nursing autonomy with supportive management City/State/Zip:------ • wellness programs and deferred SS# (for mailing purposes only):------compensation • educational leave with pay readily available ' Year of graduation from undergraduate school: ______• geriatric and psychiatric facilities
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An equal opportunity/affirmative action university. Page6•TheReview•November4,1988------' t ; I Castle under siege ~ Incumbent governqr battles for re-election by Darin Powell instituted programs so that all Delawareans can they could have been, but he has worked very Staff Reporter . benefit from Delaware's prosperity," Williams said. vigorously to address as much as he possibly can in * Castle was unable to speak to The Review because that area," she said. Gov. Michael N. Castle is going into Tuesday's of campaign and gubernatorial duties. Williams said the new directors of the state * election with statewide popularity and a large lead in Williams cited a one-third reduction-in the welfare hospital and Mental Health Services will help the polls over Democratic opponent Jacob Kreshtool. roles, an increased human services budget, a strong improve the state's services. Castle, according to campaign spokesperson Susan infant mortality prevention program and a strong She also said the Castle administration has worked * Williams, has brought economic prosperity and a emphasis on education as strengths of the Castle toward keeping Delaware's coasts clean. better quality of life to the state since his election in administration. "Delaware waters are safe - they have been safe * 1984. Williams said the Castle administration has all swnmer long," Williams said. "We've had three tax cuts in the last four years; we addressed the often criticized problems occurring The administration was "a little concerned" about have dropped nearly 30,000 low-income people from within its mental health services. the high bacteria count at Fenwick Island this * the tax rolls, attracted 53,000 jobs and we've "When [Castle] took office, the hwnan services in September, she said, but the exact cause was * the state were probably not in as good a shape as conJinued to page 14 I Jake Kreshtool faces formidable challenge by Kim Reeder adding that he has not asked anyone to environment and the quality of life?"' "But, in Delaware, they go further- Staff Reporter contribute to the campaign. said Kreshtool, a retired labor-relations they run government for business. "I don't want to be obligated to lawyer. Success is a surplus at the end of the * Without political fundraising and anyone. The virtue of it is complete The health and well-being of year." soliciting for private donations, integrity," he continued. Delaware residents is paramount, as Rather than for profit, "the * Democratic gubernatorial candidate According to a recent News Journal opposed to the Castle administration's Democrats view government as a ( Jacob Kreshtool is heading an poll, Kreshtool is trailing Castle by concentration on economic family," Kreshtool said. unorthodox and low-key campaign 54 percent. development, he said "In a family, you raise money the * againstRepublican incumbent Michael Kreshtool, 70, focuses on To explain this, Kreshtool cited fairest way you know how to help the N. Castle. environmental and health issues, in differences in the fundamental family," he continued. * "In Delaware, the Democratic Party addition to criticizing the Castle approaches to government between The state government is not is broke and unable to support a administration for profiteering. himself and Castle. providing adequate care for candidate," Kreshtool told The Review "In this election,-the question seems "To them, profit is the key. The Delawareans, he said. * Tuesday. to be, 'can every large company and Republicans view government as a In treating the mentally ill, Funding has come voluntarily from every land speculator continue to do business," he said. Delaware is rated 48th in the country, **outside donations, Kreshtool said, what they want at the expense of the continMd to pagd4 * • • t
; Mike Gary Castle Hindes I* . • ·t ************** **** ------November 4, 1988 • The Review • Page 7 ' t I ~he ~ace for Lt. Governor: ·I:* H~ndes finds problen:zs Wolf hopes to expand* wzth opponen(s tactzcs role, activities.of post * Dales campa1gn expenses," Hindes . . said. "How can you be independent · by Phd Stmmons He added that expanded public * by Karen Roth when someone else is signing the . Staff Reporter transportation would als_o cut down on * · Staff Reporter th f d checks? Are Michael N. Castle and Dale E. e expense 0 roa repatrs. The key issues in the race for . ",I believe in ~e ~ld .s~ying, 'I~ ,it Wolf "Delaware's winning partnership"? .. "It is absolute nonsense," s~id Wolf, lieutenant governor are independence, am t broke, don t fix tt. And 1 t s Wolf, the Republican candidate for to have [a gov~rnor and ~ heutenant * the checks-and-balance system, the worked very well for Delaware. Three lieutenant governor hopes so. He is governor] from different parties. role of lieutenant governor and the ~ut of the last four governors h~d pinning his hopes for victory on a dual "Two people in the same party who * people's right to choose, Democratic heute?,an~ govern?rs .~f the oppostte campaign with Gov. Castle, the have a common goal, and have candidate Gary E. Hindes told The party, H~ndes sa1d. And Delaware Republican incumbent. backgrounds ~at fit together, can really * Review Monday. has s~rvtved and prospered as a Wolf toldThe Review he plans to m~e somethmg hap~n. . . "We have discussed a lot of issues result. . . . expand the traditional role of lieutenant My _back~round m the_ commumty in this campaign, but those are the But Hmdes IS not necessanly governor as the person who presides and busmess, added the retired DuPont * fundamental ones that the whole advocating a two-party team, he said, over the state Senate and the Pardons Co. group vice president, "and the* campaign comes down to," he said. as he does support Jacob Kreshtool, Boord governor's background in law and in Hindes, 38, is running against the Democratic candidate for governor. "I want to turn the lieutenant government, make a good combination Republican Dale Wolf, 64, who, . "But I'm ?oing to be. that governor's job into a full-time job. I for the future." . . * Hindes said, sees the role oflieutenant mde~ndent vOJ~e whet~er .~ike or want to continue as I have in the past, . What most qu~hftes Wolf to be governor as "whatever the governor Jake ts elected, he satd. I m not to be a part of the policy making and lieutenant governor. allows it to be. gettin~ e!ected. on Jake's coatta_ils; budget making decisions. . "I like people!", he stated. "I like to * "I, on the other hand, see it as what Jake tsn t pa~mg my campat~n "I want to lead a charge in whatever hsten .to peoples needs, and. then the constitution of Delaware says that expenses. So' If Jake_Kreshto.ol ts needs to be done in the state and assist determme ~ow I can do somethmg to* it is- an independent office holder elected, I_don t owe hu~ a?,ythmg. I in making something constructive meet them. . . who reports directly to the people, can~ an mdepend~nt vOice. happen for every single Delawarean." Wolf ent~red p~bhc servtce when elected directly by the people and . HI.ndes labeled htmself ~ un~erdog The issues stressed by Wolf include: C_astle con.vmced htm he could make a* works directly for the people," he m thts race, because o~ hts havmg to • Curbing drug and alcohol abuse. dt~~ere~ce m the state. . . explained. ba~~le the Castle/Wolf ttcke~. Wolf wants tougher drunk driving laws. It g~ves me the opportumty to gtve According to Hindes, Wolf said he !'1any have c_all~~ th1s. a .. two- • Pro~ecting. the envi~onment by somethmg back to a state th~t ~~been * will limit his activities as lieutenant agamst-one campmgn, he satd. But I encouragmg busmesses which adhere to VCPJ good to me and my family. · governor to those in which the hope that the people will send a stringent environmental controls. Wolf governor has agreed to let him be message ~aying that the lieutenant also cited the Castle Administration's * involved. geveiJlor IS not f?r sale. He be~on~s policy of buying and preserving open . * Hindes, however, said when he sees to the people. This team campmgn ts ' land in Delaware as evidence of their a problem with state government, he an obvious attempt by the governor concern. will work on it without asking to buy a lieutenant governor," Hindes • Providing quality education. Wolf permission. said. supports the governor's teacher salary * ''I'm going to turn the office into One key issue that the candidates increases. · one of an ombudsman ... a central disagree on is the problem of drugs, • Promoting economic growth by * location where anybody who can't get Hindes said. encouraging businesses which offer through red tape can call me. We will "I differ on having the lieutenant quality jobs, in areas of Delaw'are which * go to bat for the average citizen who's governor become a drug czar," he would most benefit from development. having problems with state explained. "When the Legislature Wolf advocates the expansion of government." i~ in ~ession, th7 posi_tion is a full- public transportation to improve the Hindes questioned the effectiveness time JOb. If you re gomg to preside quality of life for the residents of * of Wolf if the Republican is elected. over the Senate and serve on the Board Delaware. "It is difficult to be that watchdog, of Pardons, that's going to take a lot "We really don't have enough :: * to stand up against the tide, when the of time away from being a drug czar," public transportation for welfare · governor is paying for all your he said. "We don't need a politician as recipients who want to get off of welfare * commercials," Hindes said, referring a drug czar, we need a professional." and onto a job, but have no way to get to the Mike Castle/Dale Wolf team Hindes wants to tum the office into to the job." campaign. that of a problem solver for the Wolf continued, "We don't have * "Dale is clearly trying to get elected people, reporting to the people and enough public transportation for senior on Mike's coattails, and there's no not just one man_, he _said. "~'ve got a [citizens] who can no longer * question Mike Castle has paid long-term stake m thts states future; conveniently drive." hundreds of thousands of dollars of I'm not just some retiree looking for . * something to do." - designed by Fletcher Chambers and Ted Spiker ******************* Page 8 • The Review • November4,1988 ------.;._..__
Filling the Gap President E.A. Trabant unfortunately has a lot of holes to fill, in an attempt to make the university whole again. Caught in the wake of the Jones administration, the new administration must rebuild the university and regain the stability it lost within the past 15 months. A period of transition and the problems it brings is expected by those outside Hullihen Hall. With every new president comes a new administration--and new changes. However, we hope this reconstruction process will be conducted without unnecessary delay and will involve needed input from students and faculty. The credentials of President Trabant are not doubt ed, nor is his judgment concerning recent administra tive appointments. We are more concerned with the new direction Trabant chooses to take, if indeed a new direction is to be pursued. The student body should desire a deeper insight into administrative affairs. We urge students to keep on top of the issues and to seek their role in the university's reformation. We urge President Trabant to work toward obtaining a consensus of opinion among members of the universi ty community when contemplating changes in policy, program or procedure. ' The equilibrium of the university should be of prime importance in the rebuilding process. A foun dation of strength and integrity is key in the success of Degeneration future administrations, as well as the current one. I used to have a fairly fatalistic attitude Once upon a time. in the 1950s, America Former President Jones wanted too much change about this generation. I often thought that we enjoyed an era of relalive prosperity. Parents too soon. His impetuous method of executive direction were a nation full of Indians with no chiefs. were finally able to give their children every was a shocking contrast to the stagnant style of the Who was going to pick up where our parents thing that they never bad. The lrids got a bit Trabant administration which preceded h. and grandparents left off? Who was going to spoiled. lead us when we reached their age and had to The lrids grew up and went to college. Amid Many university officials appeared to be lost in the manage affairs for ourselves? None of my the social upheavals of the early ·60s. they had shuffle of extreme shifts in speed and direction. As a peers seemed to possess the necessary skills to it easy. Plenty of money. plenty of free time. result, a plethora of proposals witho\lt implementation play even the smallest part in government. And then all the cute, spoiled, middle-class was produced. Progress cannot move so fast that it I realize now that I kids soon discovemllhat they had to go to war. forgets to stop and happen. was wrong to doubt my This was a major" inconvenience. The war was peers. We grow up. Some no good. The U.S. of A. had DO business there. While we anticipate the beginnings of a new Trabant might say we mature. And They were righL They lashed OUL They were administration, we also encourage a happier medium , with maturity comes respon beginning to rise above the blind faith their of action. sibility. Leadership is a nat parents bad in govemmeni.. Change must be attained in a progressive motion at a ural consequence of that But the whole thing got out of control. The cautious speed. responsibility. kids bad ample time to experiment with sex And Americans are and drugs. Things became groovy. Activism making history in 1988. and flower power went hand in hand and the Experts are predicting the ftre was watered down by fashion. They lost Jelf J-a, editor Ia
Jim Lerlda (EG G2) R~fl[) ~\' POS~T~Or.t Reader advocates voter participation PflPEH5
I am ~ 1bis leuer to remind Bob Biclrnell of an imp
Jim S1mivaot Page 10 • The Review • November 4,1988------Chih-Lan Woo takes ctive role in father's race for U.S. Senate by Andrea Gelb School. Chih-Lan said she is thankful Staff Reporter "That campaign was more of a for the experiences she has had transition than [this campaign] from these campaigns. Chih-Lan Woo is a senior at is for me now," she said. "[Her "Looking back, it was all for the university with more on her father's campaign for lieutenant the best. Regardless of what mind than graduating-helping governor] was the first time he comes out of this campaign," her father, S.B.-Woo, run for the was actually running for a politi she said, "I have no regrets, Senate. cal office. because we've put in everything Chih-Lan is majoring in mar "Politics is very demanding we could have possibly put in." keting, minoring in management for a family," Chih-Lan Chih-Lan's work on her information systems and ranked explained, "and during high father's campaign varies from near the top of her class. After school the campaign made me making appearances and attend graduation she hopes to find a sacrifice a lot-mainly a lot of ing fund raisers, to gathering job and then return to school. time to do the work we didn't students to volunteer their help. "Like all seniors," Woo said, have staff for. "Everything you can possibly "I think it's difficult six months "I think this campaign has put think of is involved in a cam before you graduate to say a lot of stress on the family," she paign," she explained. exactly what you want to do." continued. "It's hard to balance One of her appearances The Review/John Schneider Chih-Lan's father first ran for school, job interviews, graduat included making a speech at a Chin-Lan Woo, daughter of Professor and Senate candidate S.B. lieutenant governor while she ing and the campaign. That's Woo, waves with Ted Kennedy in Wilmington. was still at Newark High ·what is stressful for me." continued to page 15 COMING SOON!! -· ... Trabant changes continued from page 1 had planned to return to teach search is being conducted and ing. Friday, Nov. 11 , 1988 if he wants to be considered he Nelson said Trabant asked should apply." him to remain as dean. Additionally, in the upper Trabant said he has not yet QUALITY DEUVERED TO YOU levels of the administration, determined the future of Project IN Edward R. Pierce, who Vision. replaced L. Leon Campbell as "I fail, at the moment, to see n. or less acting provost Sept. 1, has the overall reason for the vari returned to his former position ous projects." Trabant said. as associate provost for instruc "They all, without exception, tion. seem interesting and important, Trabant has appointed but how they connect together Richard B. Murray, the former for the destiny and future of the associate provost for graduate university, I'm not sure." studies, as the new acting While he said he plans to provost. ensure that the university
'F The search for a permanent continues to provide the finest provost has been postponed, educational opportunities, he ED! and a candidate will not be said he could not compare his selected until a new president is philosophy with that of Jones, • in office . because he was not familiar Trabant said he and the with the administration under 'WE BAKE OUR OWN ROLLS search committee decided that Jones. the postponement was in the Trabant said he has had posi best interest of the university. tive meetings with both Crystal FRESH THROUGHOUT THE. DAY!" Carol E. Hoffecker, former Hayman, co-chair of the Black interim associate provost for Faculty/Staff Coalition, and SUBS instruction, has assumed James H. Sills Jr., chairman of CHEESESTEAKS Murray's position, also for an the Commission to Promote interim period. Racial and Cultural Diversity. PIEROGIES In addition, both Dean Helen Sills said he believes Trabant SALADS Gouldner of the College of Arts is "sincere, but nonetheless we SOUPS and Science, and Dean David will be in a better position to M. Nelson of the College of judge his sincerity and commit TACOS 100 ELKTON RD. Physical Education announced ment in future months as we (In the old Grainery) Wednesday that they have begin · to suggest major rlelayed their resignations. Both changes." Now Accepting Applications: CALL 738-4408 BURGER KING CHAPEL STREET ~ -. 5.00 AND UP FOR BURGER 7 P.M .. TO MIDNIGHT HALF PRICE MEALS KING HEALTH BENEFITS ~® FREE UNIFORM BONUS PROGRAM DAYTIME HOURS ALSO AVAilABLE APPLY 2-5 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ------...;..------November 4,1988 • The Review • Page 11 Heads are Spin-ning; UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE condom give-away RECREATION AND INTRAMURAL PROGRAMS causes magazine ban THE STUDENT FITNESS CENTER IS SPONSORING· A: by Mark Nappi with Spin magazine, we carry WALKING PROGRAM: Staff Reporter it in many of our stores," said ~ Donald Cowan, corporate FOR TIIOSE INTERESTED COME AND JOIN If you couldn't dream of communications spokesman TilE FUN! WALKERS MEET EVERY MONDAY approaching a cash register for the Southland Corporation, with a box of - uh, condoms the owner of 7-Eleven stores AND WEDNESDAY IN TilE WBBY OF CARPEN - maybe it would be easier to nationwide. TER SPORTS BUILDING AT 4 PM buy November's Spin maga "This. is just an isolated sit zine. uation where we disagree with As a public service to its AND A: readers, the magazine contains one Trojan condom, and instructions on how to use it. "We are saying this is "By including a free con the most important dom in the November issue of story of our time, of Spin, we are making a state JOGGING PROGRAM: our generation. It's ment to our young adult read IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN JOGGING TO ership," Spin Editor and like in the 1960s not . Publisher Robert Guccione Jr. writing . about ATTAIN YOUR PHYSICAL BEST -- COME AND said in an exclusive interview JOIN OTIIER JOGGERS IN TilE WBBY OF CAR Wednesday with The Review. Vietnam." "It is an immensely impor -Robert Guccione, Jr. PENTER SPORTS BUILDING·EVERY TUESDAY tant and responsible statement AND THURSDAY AT 4 PM - that safe sex can save lives. Young adults are the the way they're trying to do most vulnerable group, something," he said. because they are the most sex "Mainstream press' reluc PROGRAMS PROVIDED BY tance to get their hands dirty, ually active and the least likely COMPREHENSIVE STUDENT FEE to believe they are at risk," he to get right actually into the said. story, makes it so important FOR MORE INFORMATION Many stores, including for other publications like CONTACT CHARLIE CHATTERTON 451-8791 Spin and particularly the gay some 7-Eleven's, do not agree press to write about the cutting ...___ ~ ______._ __ _. with Guccione's methods and are not carrying the magazine. edge of AIDS research," "We don't have any problem colllillwd to page 15 .. ' ... assistant resigns ATTENTION There will be a social/informational meeting of the MINORITIES IN colllimud from page- 1 the entire university, said Pierce. "He is a man of utmost integrity AGRICULTURE&NATURALRESOURCESandRELATEDSCIENCES would) rather do something else and is committed to academic ASOCIATION (MANRA). with his life." life." Peters said he left the univer Peters, a graduate of the uni FOOD ~L BE SERVED! sity on good terms and wishes to versity with a master's degree in pursue writing projects and English, was appointed in 1985 spend more time with his family. as assistant to the vice president The overall purpose of this organization is to promote the success of "President Trabant put togeth of student affairs after teaching minorities in these fields: er an effective and capable English at the university for administration," he said. "They three years. • Agricultural Sciences (including Ag_Business & Economics) are capable of functioning with He was appointed executive • Natural Resources out me." assistant to the president in • Animal Science Peters worked on behalf of August 1987. \ • Food Science ... Marilyn Quayle • Related Sciences (Biology, Chemistry) WHEN: WED., NOVEMBER 9, 4:30-5:30 p.m. collli111Ud from pagt 3 This approach "shows a WHERE: WILLIAMSON ROOM, STUDENT CENTER. true understanding of the al intrusion on our private problem, and is not just lives." throwing money at it," she We will be discussion and planning our activities for the year and need The Republican answer to reasoned. your suggestions and participation. Also, we will be discussing the 4th the child care issue would be Quayle also stressed the Annual National Conference ofMANRA to be held this spring in Georgia! tax credits for parents with Republican philosophy of a children under four years of strong defense to ensure age, she said. peace. COME-FIND OUT WHAT WE ARE ALL ABOUT The Republicans would She charged that Dukakis HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE!! also encourage businesses to does not understand national have on site day care centers, defense. because happy workers are "You lead through prosperi Questions? productive workers, she ty and you lead through peace Donna Parker 451-8929 (Office) • 731-4868 (Home) explained. through strength," she said Page 12 o The Review o November 4,1988 ------.;...------Socialist Worker's Party
·· :·: ·. . ·: seeks representation for laboring class
by Tom Hals Staff Reporter
,:·.· For many people, next Tuesday's election represents a popularity contest based on sound-bite back stabs. For the Rainbow Coalition and the Socialist Worker's Party it sig nals a need for three-party poli tics. Third parties would force issues into the campaign fore front, increase voter participa Richard Gaeta tion and give political power to independent movements, said don't realize they are part of an Dr. David Colton, spokesman for unrepresented working class. the Rain bow Coalition of "It's easy to tell if you're black Newark. or white," said Colton, once a He spoke at a discussion SWP candidate for the Senate. sponsored by the Campus He said that it is not as easy to Coalition For Human Rights on determine economic class and Wednesday. offered the audience a simple test Eighty percent of all- potential to determine their class. voters don't participate in elec- "If you're working, stop work- ·.· tions in this country, estimated ing," Colton said. "If after three ·.·. Richard Gaeta, spokesman for the months you're dead·[from starva- Socialist Worker's Party (SWP). tion], you're of working class." "This is indicative of the fact - The SWP bases its platform ·.·. < that most people realize that on the. concept that workers ········•· .· both parties don't represent a hill worldwide must unite, and thus it ·· of beans," Gaeta said. embraces affirmative action, In two-party politics the voter equal hiring procedures and a is treated as a consumer, Colton cancellation of third world debt. r------'------, said, wooed by similar promises To alleviate unemployment, from both candidates in the elec- Gaeta said the party wants to FESTIVAL OF EUCHARIST toral marketplace. decrease the work week to 30 OF The Rainbow Coalition advo- hours without a reduction in pay ALL SAINTS' SUNDAY cates third party representation checks. of people presently disenfran- Throughout the discussion, November 6, 1988 chised, like the homeless, said the two disagreed on minor at the University Chapel Service Colton. points, including messages for 5:30p.m. The SWP believes a major election day. social and political movement "Don't let your concern for Faure: Me sse Basse must come first before any third political direction end on Victoria: 0 Quam Gloriosa party support can be realized. November ninth," said Colton. Russian Liturgy: Contakion for the Dead One problem both speakers Gaeta simply offered the uncom agreed on . is that many people promising, "Vote socialist." The Parish and University Church of Saint Thomas South College Avenue at Park Place All are welcome. Bring a friend. ... Roth speaks to profs.
continW!dfrom page 4 great chance for us to rub Sigma Chi and the Mortar elbows with the faculty in an Board co-sponsored the cere informal situation without mony to honor these selected pleading for better grades," prOfessors, in an attempt to Pierce said. promote good student and fac Roth was presented with ulty relations. certificates of appreciation at Donald Pierce, president of the conclusion of his speech Sigma Chi Lambda, said each by both Sigma Chi and the member of the Mortar Board Mortar Board. and Sigma Chi chose a profes "If everything works out, sor who they highly respected this kind of faculty social will and t-hought should be hon probably be an annual event ored in some way. for Sigma Chi," Pierce said. "The professors chosen "I was very pleased with were honored for their out the turnout," Nyce said, "and standing contributions to the hope that the Mortar Board university," Mortar Board will continue to recognize the President Natalie Nyce said. outstanding faculty and their "We thought it would be a accomplishments." ------November4,1988 • The Review • Page 13 ...administrative .gaps
collli~~JUd from page 3 Hollowell said that, "People perhaps didn't like the style of UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE of Arts and Science, said, Jones' administration." "Acting people do not introduce Carey said Tuesday that, RECREATION AND INTRAMURAL PROGRAM major procedures and policies, "When the administration did its STUDENT FITNESS CENTER . they carry on. restructuring, I thought I had lost "If [a situation] lasts for two some ability to shape key areas. and three years with a lot of act From my vantage point, the ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS ing positions however," restructuring led to my depar Gouldner said, "things become ture."' Trabant has "tremen stagnant" dous opportunities to have a DO YOU & YOUR FRIENDS KNOW YOUR FITNESS LEVEL? Gouldner, who announced in marked impact on future pro DORMS • FRATERNITIES • SORORITIES October that she would step grams," Carey said. • OFF -CAMPUS GROUPS down in order to return to full The next president has a time teaching, said Wednesday "golden opportunity" to fill all she had reconsidered and decid the vacant positions and make CALL TODAY FOR A GROUP FITNESS EVALUATION ed not to leave her post. thingschange,headd~ EVALUATIONS WILL INCLUDE: She also said that, although Hollowell said that the posi her original decision to leave her tion of vice president for RESTING HEART RATE post was not influenced by the employee relations should be %BODY FAT atmosphere of the Jones adminis ftlled by February.. FLEXIBILI1Y tration, a few administrators may The post of assistant to the have been "uncomfortable with senior vice president, which is MUSCULAR STRENGTH some of former president Jones' curr~ntly without even an acting MUSCULAR ENDURANCE procedures, like moving bud staff member, should be filled by CARDIORESPIRATORY ENDURANCE getary planning." January, Hollowell said. During his ftrst month as pres Jane Moore stepped down INDIVIDUAL EXERCISE PRfSCRIPTION ident, Jones took jurisdiction from the offtce of assistant to the over the student affairs' budget senior vice president on Sept. 22, away from the provost's office, amidst claims by the FOR MORE INFORMATION OR formerly occupied by Campbell. Black/Faculty Staff Coalition TO SET-UP AN APPOINTMENT, Instead, Jones assigned the that she was hired without an ·cALL CHARLIE CHATTERTON, FITNESS SPECIALIST student affairs budget to appropriate affirmative action Hollowell. search. STUDENT FITNESS CENTER 451-8791 OR 451-1437 ... delayed construction PROGRAMS PROVIDED BY THE cOIIlifiJUd from page 3 for drinking, so neighboring COMPREHENSIVE STUDENT FEE licking them, thinking it was residents will not be affected oil," Neuburger said. by the outcome, whatever it is, Herald said, "The only Herald said . problem is that we are not sure Before the construction of what it is." the townhouse development, STUDENT RUSH TICKETS More testing will occur dur the lot was vacant. The only ing the next few weeks. recorded use of the land was in "The tests will determine 1942, when an aerial photo ONLY$3 the origin and concentration of graph of Newark showed the . whatever it is," Herald added. site being used as a baseball "If the substance does turn diamond, Neuberger said. out to be a problem, there is a The · Haines Street for possibility that the water sup Partership, whi'ch owns the ply will purge itself naturally," property, is responsible for VIENNA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA he said. "If not, we will have correction of the problem, as to fill the area with clean soil." well as footing the bill, Neuberger said. Despite the Groundwater from the delay, he estimates the houses conducted by Haines Street area is not used will be ftnished by January. Pianist Philippe Entremont ...... HILDA COME HOME Last Saturday night, Hilda, our beloved witch, flew away 8:15p.m., Saturday, Nov. 5 from our porch at 176 W. Main Street (comer of W. Main and Hillside). Although she had been complaining about Mitchell Hall working conditions, we had no idea she was that serious about leaving! If anyone sees Hilda or knows of her where abouts, please convince her to come home. She's 5' tall, black clothes, green face, gray hair. HILDA -we'll get you Rush tickets for students go on sale at noon, the ruby slippers, the gallon of newt eyes, and the case of Saturday at the Mitchell Ha ll Box Office. Tickets bat wings, just please COME HOME. Longingly, also are available at $15 for University faculty I The Rys Family and staff and $18 for the general public. l...... ~~1~:~s:.:r.:s.:~~1: ...... 'i--~------~~~------~ PRESENTED BY THE FRIENDS OF THE PERFORMING ARTS Page 14 • The Review • November 4, 1988 ------~!""""!-~---...... ~~~~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ~s~un~rse~e
continued from page 6 SOS m··EmBERSHIP- coming to Delaware this sum unknown and may have been mer because things are so clean due to dredging. here." JDID THE SUPPORT TERm Castle was an initial sponsor Williams said Castle will of coastal zone legislation and continue to work towards / "opposed any efforts to dump improving the quality of life in SOS (Support Group for Victims of Sexual Offense) is a group · toxic waste or burn toxic Delaware. waste," Williams said. "The priorities of the next of university women and men organized to help the victims of "We have not had the prob administration would continue lem that other states have had the quality of life initiative, to rape and sexual offense. Group members also provide pro with medical waste being expand that, but to make sure grams of education around the issue of sexual offense, with a dumped. People from New we are doing what we can to specific focus on date rape and courtship violence. Jersey and New York were manage our growth properly." We need your help to help others. Membership in SOS is open to any interested university student, faculty, or staff mem ... Krestool's challenge ber - both men and women. Expertise in the area of sexual continued from page 6 state government inefficiencies offense is not a requirement; an understanding attitude is. for Delaware's poor environ he said. The Castle administra mental standing. Membership training is required and will be scheduled on con tion is spending more dollars According to recent studies per capita than any other state cited by Kreshtool, Delaware secutive weekends during the winter session. and is getting less for that dol has the second worst ozone Applications for membership will be available beginning lar, he continued. level of any state and northern As the Delaware Audubon Delaware is rated second to last Friday, October 28, 1988 at the Student Health Service Front Society's Conservationist of the for safe. drinking water. Desk, the Student Information Center and Student Develop Year in 1988 and president of "Governor Castle has given Delaware Citizens for Clean permits to numerous large com ment, the Office of Women's Affairs, the Office of Women's Air, Kreshtool has taken an panies to release carcinogens," Studies, the Dean of Students Office, and the Christiana Com active stand on Delaware's he said. environmental issues for over As governor, Kreshtool's mons Information Desk. Applications will be accepted through 20 years. goal would be zero emissions Wednesday, November 30, 1988. Kreshtool, in part, blames of carcinogens. . .. Black consolidation
continued from page 4 all 50 states. Davis said another alternative, While some blacks see her as called influence maximization, UNIVERSITY FACULTY SENATE a ray of hope, Davis feels other exists. This involves dividing the wise. black vote evenly between the SUMMARY OF AGENDA "Blacks [would] take two parties. November 7, 1988 themselves out of the picture [if In this case, the white vote they were to vote for Fulani en becomes more of an issue than masse]," Davis said. He said that in the other two strategies. Here, I. ADOPTION OF AGENDA blacks cannot afford to squander if the white vote leans toward their vote on such a long shot, one party or the other, the black vote may well be the deciding II. REMARKS BY PRESIDENT TRABANT and/or but should use it to maximum effect. factor. ACTING PROVOST PIERCE
Ill. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. Senate President Dilley
1\(. OLD BUSINESS A. Resolutions from the Ad Hoc Committee for the Review of the Faculty Senate: 1. * Revisions of the Bylaws and Regulations of the University Faculty Senate 2. General
V. NEW BUSINESS A. Resolution from the Executive Committee regarding completion ELECTROLYSIS of an Affirmative Action Plan Permanent Hair Removal B. Resolution from the Library Committee on the status of the Cathy Ward, R.N. Stete Licensed Electrologist position of Director of Libraries C. Introduction of new business FREE INFORMATION PAMPHLET one tenth of a mile from Dickinson Dorm 700 N. Barksdale Rd., Newark *Bylaw change; requires a 2/3 vote of those senators present and voting. Reasonable Retes 731-4655 Local Anesthetic ______....;;_.;... ______...._ ___ November 4,1988 • The Review • Page 15
o•• Woo's daughter
continued from page 10 the European countries. "In today's society," she con OPEN HOUSE rally in Wilmington attended by tinued, "if we want to improve Sen. Ted Kennedy. international trade and interna Interested in a career in Chih-Lan is a strong believer tional relations with the Far in her father's politics. East, then we have to have peo Laboratory Science? "I think we honestly need more ple who understand them." scientists in·the political world, Chih-Lan said she ·is hopeful with 66 out of the 100 senators about the election. "Right now being lawyers," she said. . we are still the underdog-but "I think we also need more I'm optimistic. people who understand the cul "I believe that my father can ture of the Far East, in addition win this race, and I think it's to the people who understand time for a change." (A blend of Biological Science, ... condom causes ban Chemistry and Medicine) continued from page 11 issue has been cut by the Guccione said. Walden Books outlet at the Wednesday, November 9, 1988 "I think the press' responsi Concord Mall, according to bility is to inform its public at employee Kathy Hurst. 2:00- 5:00p.m~ all times no matter the pleas November issues of Spin, antness or unpleasantness of which do not contain condoms, Visit 004, 010, 012 McKinly Lab the subject matter. are available at Newark "-The condom is really an Newsstand on Main Street. extension of that editorial phi Brenda DeSanno, manager of EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES losophy," Guccione said. "We Newark Newsstand, said she are saying this is the most believes the condoms were are diverse and include hospital laboratories, public health important story of our time, of stolen or the issues were our generation. It's like in the shipped without them. agencies, pharmaceutical companies, industrial laboratories, 1960s not writing about "We think it's really not a research, technical_sales, instrument service, management, Vietnam." bad idea to educate people, we Since the December 1987 certainly support that, but we teaching ... issue, Spin has presented a think the way it was done in REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED monthly cloumn about AIDS. this instance was in poor Guccione said, "We have bro taste," Cowan said. ken some of the most impor "I think if you look at the tant stories about AIDS times we're in, they are so crit research." ical we have to supply as much The university bookstore information as possible and will receive copies of the issue receive as much information as early next week, according to possible," Guccione said. NOW HIRING DRIVERS Michael Dubb, sales represen "I think it's an interesting tative for Delmar News approach to alleviating the Agency, which supplies the AIDS epidemic," said John EARN UP TO $7 TO $11 /HR. bookstore with its Rahmlow (AS 89). "Stores· (Including Wages, Tips & Commission) magazines. should not remove the maga About 16,000 stores nation zine just because it contains a $4.25 - $4.50 BASE HOURLY PAY wide have refused to sell the condom. Especially when most condom-bearing issue, stores sell condoms in the first Guccione said. Locally the place," he said.
CHillED WI "'ES ICE COLD BEER •· lillr' - ·. • 'I ,.,...._ Large Selection Wines, Whiskies, (~)\
:OLD~ KEG Scotch and Liqueurs -YJ~!... ".·c.'' """ We have Black and Cubed Ice "'' PARK & SHOP PACKAGE STORE 275 Elkton Road Newark, Delaware Mon.-Sat. 9:00AM- 10:00 PM 368·3849 subs-cheesesteaks QUIGLEY'S FARM H. tliJ R~ Bonfire Included for: CALL 738-4408 Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social OR APPLY AT STORE FOR POSITION Groups • Sorority • Fraternity 100 ELKTON ROAD, NEWARK, DE 19711 Celebrations of all kinds. {The Old Grainery) 20 Min. Drive from Campus. New Castle, Del. (302) 328-7732 for reservations Pagel6•TheReview•November4,1988------Cainpus Calendar Friday, Nov. 4 department of Aerospace Quaker Meeting: Newark Day Tuesday, Nov. 8 6 p.m. All new members wel Engineering and Mechanics, Nursery, 921 Barksdale Road, come. University of Minnesota. 114 10 a.in. 368-1041. All wei- Bible Study: Center for Black Bible Study: Memorial Hall. Spencer Lab, 3:30 p.m. come. Culture, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. For Women meet in 106, men meet Senior Seminars: Meeting more information call Juliette Benefit Concert: Featuring in 114, 10 p.m. Fellowship of Room A, Christiana Commons, at 368-1081 or Larry at 738- Los Gringos, a Latin American Monday, Nov. 7 Christian Athletes. For more 7 p.m. This informal session 1698. musical group. Newark United information call 368-6408. will feature alumni speakers Methodist Church, 69 E. Main who will discuss car buying Colloquium: "Discrete Meeting: Toastmasters. 114 St., Newark, 3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9 and relocation concerns. All Methods in Tomography," with Purnell Hall, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. welcome. Refreshments will be Professor Paul P. Eggermont. Public speaking club. All wel served. 205 Kirkbride Lecture Hall, come. Master Dance Class: 3:45 p.m. to 4:35 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6 Delaware Dance Ensemble. 208 Meeting: Christian Science Hartshorn Gym, 5:30 to 7 p.m. Recital: De1'Arte Wind Seminar: "Lubricated Worship Services: Paul's Organization. Kirkwood Room, All invited ... prepare to work! Quintet. Loudis Recital Hall, Pipelining: The Stability of Chapel, 243 Haines St., 11 a.m. Student_Center, 6:30 p.m. Amy E. duPont Music Core-Annular Flow," with and 6 p.m. Lutheran Student Meeting: Equestrian Team. Building, 8 p.m. Free·and open Professor Daniel D. Joseph, Association. 368-307R. Collins Room, Student .Center, to the public. Findlng jo6s in Academia
A Job Search Seminar for 10 :110- IIH';A,\1. You Arc Invited Graduate Students tdcnlifying Potential To in:-.u n..· a<.k-qu:nc M:atin~ and ample Interested in Careers in Employers n_.frt.·!'ilum.·nts, we wo uld a ppre<.:iate Higher Education job Search Tactlu posit in: responses hy Nove mber 9. For rc:.pon:.cs, please <.:all: Thur-.d:l )'. Nll\L'Illill'r Ill. 19HH l tH.:;- 12: 1.:; 1'.'1. Collin)', ~ oom . :-o tmknt CL·ntc r The Interview: M:!ri;annt.· Ehrlk·h/ Dot Perillo A fandty r and w ill d isi..'USS Caree r Planning a nd Pl;.~ ceme nl H: 1.:;-9 :0 0 -\ . \1. 4';1 - 1232 impor1 :1 n1 1.:o mpo nc nts o f the Welcoming and Registration or inte rview visit, ind udi n~ the Cindy Ho lla nd/ Gen WaKne r 1):011- 10 :00 \ \1 , intc rviL'\\ cxpt.·ril:nc.:c o f a nt:w Career Pla nning a nd Placement The Dossier A Developing faculty mL•mhL•r, the 'can:h ~ '; 1-1 23 1 the Vita t.'(Hllmittcc pcrspt:<.'tivc, salary Spo nson:d hy: nc~ot i a t ion anc.J the forma l Ca ree r Planning a nd Placeme nt pn.:scntatio n. ATTENTION B.A. StUDENTS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE MATH PROFICIENCY TEST FOR M114 You may fulfill the skills requirements for a MENU B.A. degree by passing this proficiency test TEST WILL BE GIVEN HOT SATURDAY, NOVEMBERS TIME: 9:00-11 :00 LINE PLACE: 114 PURNELL HALL FOR A RECORDING OF THE DAY'S HOT STUFF FOR EACH DINING HALL Students MUST register for the test by noon Friday, November 4, at the 451-1111 Dean's Office, College of Arts & Sciences (UPDATED DAILY) 127 Memorial Hall NOTE: Students will be required to show their student I. D. to be admitted to the exam. by Jim Musick Staff Reporter Irvin C. Wisniewski has been at Delaware longer than any other university professor. Gee Whiz! For 37 years, Wisniewski has been a pillar in the physical education department. The humble, fair-haired, six-foot-plus man has set exam ples for thousands of students throughout his years of teach ing and coaching. Since arriving at Delaware in 1952, the instructor has coached 25 years of football, 14 years of basketball, nine years of golf and one year of freshman baseball - reflecting quite an amount of athletic versatility. Wisniewski, or "Coach Whiz," as he is affectionately called, explained, "I try to teach [athletes and students] to be the best [they] can, teach them the fundamentals and how to live, and I think that's the biggest thing. "The cross-section of students and athletes that I've had over the years is tremendous." Wisniewski, a 1950 graduate of the University of Michigan, has coached many students durin~ their pre-star dom stage. Dallas Green, manager of the New York Yankees and Conway Hayman, ex-pro football player for the Houston Oilers, are two of the professor's proteges. - - · · - -- "This is the satisfaction that you get, knowing that your students have earned success," Wisniewski reflected. "My goals are nothing more than to see students become successful." Green, who captained the Blue Hens basketball squad under Coach Whiz in 1955, described his former coach as .. a professional teacher and a good man." "It hit all of us to see this guy work so very, very bard to make something happen - especially at the University of The Review/Eric Russell Delaware," Green added. Wisniewski, who retired from coaching in 1976. teaches Professor Irvin Wisniewski ("Coach Whiz") has coached many of the skill classes in the physical education depart ment, including a camp leadership course. football, basketball, baseball and golf since arriving at His strategy is to break down the barrier between students and teachers that often accompanies a school with 14.000 the university in 1952. New York Yankee Manager undergraduates. "Coach_Whiz gives very valuable tips on teaching." com Dallas Green, a former Blue Hen basketball captain, fell mented John Pirone (PE 89). "He is very interested in what under the paternal wing of Whiz, who has been teaching you've been doing." "He always has time for you, he's a good role model." at the university longer than any current faculty member. continued to page 21 Cathy Krum and Alan Rash. both Newark residents and alumni of the uni versity, got the idea to open the store about two-and-a-half months ago. In addition to being business partners. Rash and Krum are partners in life - they are engaged to be married. These future newlyweds will start out with a large family - one including over 200 crystals. Krum's interest in crystals was sparked in April, when she attended a crystal show with her mother. "I ~sically started out with jewelry and then it sort of grew into minerals," Krum explained. Rash's interest, however, lies not in the jewelry, but in the large mineral speci mens Crystal Concepts displays. "{Cathy -----:------and I] have got different tastes. so we Capturing tlie essence of crystals ~~c;~~~] a wide spectrum [of samples]: Krum and Rash decided to open by Kimberly Cook . reduces tension and _anxiety. Lepidolite Crystal Concepts in the city of Newark Staff Reporter cures muscle aches. Garnet regulates for two reasons. First, both are long-time body systems. residents of the area and thus, wanted 10 Forget the caffeine - crystals are the Crystal Concepts cultivates interest. open their business close to home. natural way to knock. the mid-semester Crystal Concepts, the newest shop to Secondly, they opened their crystal collec bfues. open on Main Street, specializes in reliev tion to the public at Newark Community Black onyx relieves stress. Lapis lazuli ing ailments of the body and mind. continued to page 22 Page18•TheReview•November4,1988------T------~------F I R s .BABS T KITTY There's a lot to be said for the her husband affectionately calls maternal instinct her, offers no apologies for her Well, maybe not in the political rather hefty 63-year-old figure. arena, but tell that to Barbara Bush "Nancy Reagan may be a size and she'll reply with a shrug of the two, but I'm a size fifty-two, and £ shoulders and a curt "Too bad.;' that's it," she stated. No, "Babs" Bush, wife of cur Case closed. As are most rent Vice President George, the things with this First Lady in the man battling for the White House running. Approach her about any throne, is not a woman to be reck thing, but test her on family mat oned with. ters and Barbara's protective wings Don't let those grandmotherly spread. looks and sweet demeanor fool. · Chi~a patterns leave little you - this lady would just as impoct on Mrs, Bush- the same soon be a tough cookie than bake goes for Italian designers and one. Hollywood glitz. Rather, two-piece In constant composure of her 5' suits in fave"Shades of red, white or 8" frame, Barbara presents an blue, along with the standard interesting countenance. White strand of pearls are more her hair (it's been that way since her speed. thirties) an4 pale blue eyes offer an Frivolities run only to the extent appearance as clear as the person of boating and family summers in ality behind it Kennebunkport, Maine. No scan "11f do anything you want," she dal here. told a chief media adviser, ':but I If the presidential palace falls into won't dye my hair, change my this lady's future, you can bet it11 wardrobe ot lose weight." be a down-home housewarming A mother of six children (one Bar even does needlepoint died at the age of three), Bar, as -Corey Ullman
First Lady. Life magazine has labeled this position s taste in food, wine and music. One day :.;:~ ::':~~mandi•g unsalaried !? i r t La d~ !? an t aS i z e d :.::~ !}"~~~.ru;;:•: ::~~:d~: Who is fooling' who here? ;::::;:;::;:::-::::7:;::-~:-:--~-~---:--=~..:::~=----_::::::__:~- next would find her munching How strenuous can tea parties be? Is ?reacted toilet ~wl ring. Can you imag- Our first femme would, above ail, Mcnuggets, slugging down a chilly choosing the latest Adolfo gown really me her throwmg Mrs. Paul's fishsticks never be a Republican. (Hah!) Strohs, and listening to The Beatles. that mind-boggling? And how 'bout all int<;> the microwave for Sunday dinner? She would maintain her own sense of . Our fave First would read Dostoevsky that bothersome travel? This woman has maids - and lots of style, along the classic lines of Calvin m the can, but Harold Robbins on the God, jetlag's such a bitch. them. Klein, but would have no reservations beach. She would never fall prey to zodi- Why is she the first lady? Who elect- It s~~~ th~ Fir~ Lady's ~ost taxing about appearing in public wearing her acal prophecies, but would have a pen- ed her anyway? Does it mean that respons1bibty IS to stare adoringly at her favorite pair of jeans and bedhead. chant for the daily paper's crossword puz- females are arranged numerically and we husband, smile a lot for pittures, and Furthermore, this primo donna would zle. all have to pick a number? If a fire breaks attend a few boring charity galas a year. have the cool manner of Grace Kelly, the The First Lady would live in a state of when she's present, will evacuation occur We expect a little more from the fore- candor of Meryl Streep, grace of marital bliss. Their "family ties" would First Lady, women and children next? most model of womanhood in America. Katherine Hepburn, the humor of Bette put the Keatons to shame. These Washington wives have it made. She should possess some of the best Midler, yet the wit ofPhylicia Rasbad. Smart, funny and classy describe this In fact, they're spoiled rotten. Their attributes that can be found among this . She would never be seen lunching with woman to a tee, but she's really not all (White) house/castle is kept immaculately nation's women. T1pper Gore, and wouldn't think twice that superhuman. clean by others. Perish the thought of With this in mind, we have constructed about egging the Tipster's car on Mischief Remember, she passes gas too. Nancy down on her knee~ ba.ttling the what we oerceive as the perfect woman Night. Sheila Gallagher and Corey Ullman --~~~~~~~~==~=~~~o~r~th!el~~bt=-----~----~Th~is~~w~~fu~~~e~ ~~~n~The~~~ Duranduran grows up on latest release 'Big Thing '
lead singer Simon Le Bon, ture the best of LeBon's sexy, mic screams in the Wild Boys' bassist John Taylor and key raspy whines. first American hit, "Hungry Like boardist Nick Rhodes- has for His whines and periodic hums the Wolf." tunately been salvaged for its on the latter cut are interspersed The chords and vocals on this sixth, and most intelligent album, with bass chords and Tinkerbell cut are monotonous and tire Big Thing. sound effects, eventually mesh some, losing a little Duranduran The trio explodes into the title ing with Taylor's tenor vocals. flavor, which is usually peppered track "Big Thing" with four heart Unfortunately, the beautiful Le with harmonic vocals and com stopping shotgun beats, which are Bon(faylor harmony is interrupt puter-genel<\ted aural surprises. sporadically reiterated thoughout ed by a nonsensical piano blurb Disappointingly, the trio the cut. Gazing past the risque (sounding much like Beethoven stoops to a blatant replication of lyrics ("Lick it up/ suck it up/stick in a wind storm), losing. the listen a classic tune in "Do You it outside ... /Eat it up/beat it er with its misdirected change of Believe in Change." Cultured up/beat it in time"), "Big Thing" pace. music buffs will recognize a sweeps off the album as one of Hints of previous Duran et al. remarkably familiar chord pro The pretty boys of pop think big and strike bigger on their sixth Duranduran's most potent musical techniques casually step into the gression in the second side's first album release - with a return to their appealing, sexy sound. endeavors. Big Thing spotlight, initiating spin, casting shades of The already popular "I Don't remembrances from past hits. Creedence Clearwater Revival's by Kirsten Phillippe Big Thing, tends to emphasize this Want Your Love," which is cur "Edge of America" highlights "SusieQ." Features Editor unpredictable maturity. rently in limbo on the Top 40 stinging bass rifts and "uiban jun Most lyrics on Big Thing are Fate has cursed the group dur charts, is a worthy Duran dance gle drums" - definitely a carry a little more distinguishable, but At least Duranduran is grow- ing the past two years. T h e y tune. Though they haven't over from Taylor's Power Station just as confusing, as those in past ing up. . have witnessed the loss of bass scratched the surface of originali stint The cut slides non-stop into packages. But at least they Yes, Duranduran (note new guitarist Andy Taylor (due to an ty with this single, they artistical a typical Duran instrumental, sound intelligent. and improved spelling) has fmally ego trip) and Roger Taylor (due to ly accent the disco piece with which curiously drops off mid If anything, the British boys learned how to re-appeal· to the a psychological trip), and· the braSs blasts and melodic Motown note, ending the album. have learned a lesson: audience they first attracted-dur death of producer/pal Alex vocals. In "All She Wants Is," femi Duranduran's teeny-bopper wor ing their early Rio days in 1982. Sadkin. Slower clips- off the vinyl, such nine groans scattered throughout shippers have grown up. Duranduran's newest release, What remains of the group - as "Land" and "Palomino," fea- the track call to mind the orgas- If you can't beat 'em, join 'em. Quick Picks: Jammin' or Jive? ••• Paul Simon, Negotiations and Love Oingo Boingo, Boingo Alive, A Charlie Parker, Bird: The Motion Ci7~, (f'Tr',,.4it ~ ~ ~ Songs 1971-1985 (Warner Bros.) Celebration of a Decade (MCA) - Picture Soundtrack (Columbia) - Few 1 .;. _-Jt\U~....~-!-~_@_1f_~__,.....Jl ___ 'll_t»_l!o::-_·__;: ~~.~~._ . -.~· I This 16-song collection which spans Southern California semi-annually pro personages revolutionize their fields in a 1. Various Artists _:_Human Music' the career of Paul Simon's post duces the ripest crop of fun, fun, fun way that actually changes the standards (Homestead) Garfunkel releases is much like music. With the amusing, alliterative, observed in their field. Babe Ruth made 2. The Wedd!ng Present - Why Are Simon's post-Garfunkel career- spot disyllabic names (The Beach Boys, The the home run trendy in a pitching-domi- You Being So Reasonable Now? ty and shaky. Go-Go's, and Oingo Boingo) comes the nated game. Yogi Bear forever forced the (Reception) Almost all the hits are here- "(Me even more amusing games - rythmically well-dressed terrestrial carnivora to wear 3. REM. • • - 0 range Crus h ("'narne. " and Julio) Down by the Schoolyard," upbeat tuJ}es with absolutely no redeem a hat, tie and collar with no shirt attached. Bros.) "Kodachrome," "50 Ways to Leave ing lyrical quality. It's fast food for the In the same genre, jazzman Charlie "Bird" 4. The Fee lies- Only Life (A&M) your Lover," - the period from 1971 ears, or McMusic if you'd prefer. Parker developed the "cool blues" that s. That Petrol Emotion- End of the to '78 is nicely represented. It is easy Boingo Alive, the 21-song collection, forever changed the art of playing the Millennium Psychosis Blues (Virgin) to hear S.imon stretching his musical is .served up fresh. The album cover alto saxophone. 6. Cocteau Twins -Blue Bell Knoll boundaries over the 10 tracks covering boasts: "Hear our hits the way they were Bird is a landmark in musical sound- (Capitol) the early, more creative part of his solo meant to be heard: LIVE." But be fore t:racks. Since Parker expired two years 7. Big Dipper- Craps (Homestead) career. warned - 'live' in Boingoism means previous to the .development of even the 8. Dinosaur Jr.- Freak Scene (SST) But after "Late in the Evening," this 'recorded on some sound stage in July, most primitive stereo recordings, it was 9. Ministry -The Land of Rape ana album loses steam, as most of the 1988.' quite a task to put the original Charlie Honey (Sire) - material is taken from Hearts and The sound is good, and the song selec Parker on the album. 10. Transvision Vamp -Pop Art (Uni) Bones and One Trick Pony. Marred .bY tion accurately spans some of the band's Using complex audio methods, the a lack of creative juices, this portion of strongest stuff. In addition to a decade's soundtrack contains every note in Parker's _Compiled from WXDR "Cutting Edge" the album shows why the tracks should worth of work, the album chefs up two original solos, but the use of a complex logs (10131) by Lydia Anderson. not have been placed in chronological previously unreleased cuts. noise filter eliminates all of the extrane order. For some artists, chronology is "Cinderella Undercover" features a ous noise and frequencies. great since the development of the revved-up acoustic guitar backed by the Charlie Parker was willing to experi Ratings artist can be traced, but not in Simon's Elfman's witty lyrics, but then the sound ment and create a style that was ahead of case. goes limp with the looser "Winning Side," his time. Despite his considerable musi It isn't until the album reaches the a hilarious track with Oingo Boingo cal prowess and his moderate fame, **** Choice release of Graceland that it picks up attempting to sound like U2. Parker was never able to transcend the again. "Diamonds on the Soles of Her If you find Oingo orgasmic, Boingo societal decadence in which he lived each Shoes" and "You Can Call Me AI" Alive will be more than satisfying, but be of his 34 years. He had a drug habit, mari *** A cut above close out the collection. sure to buy the CD, which has an .addi tal \)TOblems, and floundered his money tional nine tracks. away. ** Routine ;But Bird didn't care. He flew solo with the seductive sound of his sax. ... - Ken Kerschbaumer ••• - Sheila Gallagher **** - Patrick Vaughan *Lame Page 20 • The Review • November Abelson, Claudia Sherman and ~?Music Brian Whalen, 8:30 p.m, 10 p.m. Comedy Works The Stone Balloon 126 Chesblut SL, Philadelphia, 115 E. Main St 368-2000 Pa. (215) WACKY-97. Fri. and Fri., The Bash; Sat., Led Sat., Frankie Pace, Mike Zeppelin Show. Reynolds, George Sharpe
Deer Park Comedy Factory Outlet 108 W. Main St. 731-5315. 31 . Bank SL, Philadelphia, Pa. (215) FUNNY-11. Fri. at 8:30 and llp.m., and SaL at 7:30, The Spectrum 9:40, and 11:50, Cl3us Myers. Broad and Pattison., Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 336- 3600. Fri., 76ers vs. LA Clippers; Sat., 76ers vs. Boston Celtics. -9Vlovies ------I 23 East Cabaret 23 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, Pa. (215) 896-6420. Fri. and Christiana Mall Sat., The Daves. "Gorillas in the Mist" (PG-13); "Alien Nation" (R); "The Chestnut Cabaret Accused" (R); "Die Hard" (R); 38th and Chestnut Streets, 'The Last Emperor," winner of numerous Academy Awards, including 'Motion Picture of the Year,' "Mystic Pizza" (R); "Rocky Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 382- is playing in both Kirkbride and Smith Saturday night. Horror Picture Show" (R), Fri. 1201. Fri., Vernon Reid; Sat., Sat., Delaware Symphony. Security," 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.; and SaL at 12 am. Call theater John Mayall. The Royal Exchange "GoodWar," 8 p.m. for times. 368-9600. Pike Creek Shopping Center, Ambler Cabaret Wilmington, 998-8803. ~lieater 43 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa Comedy (215) 646-8117. Fri., Press the Walnut Street Theatre Cinema CenteF-Newark Flesh; Sat, Ben Grand Opera House 9th and Walnut Streets, Phila., Comedy Cabaret "Pumpkin" (R)·, "Bat 21" (R)·, Vaughn Combo. 818 Market Street Mall, Pa. (215) 574-3586. Fri., Sat. and 410 Market St., Wilmington. "PEDS" (PG-13). Call theater for Wilmington. 652-5577. Fri. and Sun., the comedy "Social 652-6873. Fri. and Sat., Gabe times. 737-3866.
Tired of Studying for Exams? Come release your tensions. At the University of Delaware Ice Hockey Team's Home Opener vs. University of Pennsylvania Friday, November 4 at 8:00 p.m. In the Old Ice Arena Come help the team kick off what looks to be a great season !I ------:------=------November 4, 1988 • The Review • Page 21 It's a goat's life! ... 37 years of Whiz continued from page 17 William C. Hitchcock StaffReporter Pirone added. made me strong and confi Kathie Malloy, a university dent. Hey buddy, wanna buy a alumna, said Whiz was just "He's also the only coach goat? as popular with students to invite me over for dinner," Just 15 miles north of when she was a student at he added. Newark, off Route 896, there is the university. "Coach Whiz is a man of a small red sign with black let "Kids wanted to go to his mysterious perfection," said tering which reads, "Goats For class [because] Coach Whiz Geisler. Sale.• always took an extra interest And it shows. Wendy Luoto, caretaker for in students - he's ·a good In 1950, Whiz founded a ' the farm, and her daughter guy," she said. summer camp in Ann Arbor, come to the door of the gray Another alumnus and ex Mich., that still attracts hun trailer and lead the way to the football player, Michael dreds of kids every year. farm. Kwiatkowski, said, "He Recently, he organized Behind the small trailer taught me a lot more than just fundraisers to support a suc sprawls a fifty-acre spread football. He taught me about cessful international basket which is broken up by unpaint family, love, caring and con ball tour to Sweden in whiCh ed wooden fences. few of them to use as weed explains. "If he sprayed weed cern. Delaware students partici Luoto says she knew nothing killers. killer on the· weeds and poison "He's one of the most pated. about goats until Dana Irving, "Dana used to own an island ivy, it would have been five important people I've met." In addition, the former owner of the farm, bought a above Harrisbur " Luoto years before he could bring up Yancy Philips, a Blue Hen coach serves on several cam cows and sheep [on the land)." lineman in the late 60s and pus committees, including the Inside Irving's barn is one early 70s, said, "I'm crazy Student Faculty Honors full- grown goat and three bil about him. Coach Whiz is an Committee. lies that, if they were not mov inspiration to us all. Wisniewski, who sits ing around so much, could be "He expected a great deal behind a small desk in stuffed animals. from us, but was very friend Carpenter Sports Building, is The youngest ones are about ly and approachable." one oT a breed of endangered a week old and pure white. John Geisler, a three-time species among teachers at the "I sell a lot of them as pets,"· letter winner in football university. says Louto. "The little babies between 1968 and 1970, also "I felt I was an extension of his family, he was like a are only sold as pets." praised Whiz's interaction The going rate for the .baby with students. favorite uncle," explained goats is $35. "Coach Whiz took a great Kwiatkowski. According to Luoto, a full- deal of interest in us person Students can Only hope ally," he said. "He gave me a that "Whiz" sticks around lot of personal character and for another 37 years. Special to The Review/Nadia Bilinsky continued to page 22 ~~~~~======~ THE 504 GALLERY University of Delaware on the Mall 504 Market Street Mall DREW Wilmington, Delaware 19801 • UNIVERSITY JANUARY 2-25 Spend January 2-25 at Drew University. Madison. A SELECTION oF LANnscAPE PHoTOGRAPHS NJ. The program is open to current undergrad uates of any college for full transferable credit. BY Courses offered in: Biology Photography KEN MARCHIONNO Chemistry Political Science Economics Psychology November 2 - December 30 English Religion Film Sociology Opening Reception French Spanish German Statistics November4 History Theatre Arts 5:30-8:00 P.M. • Special off-campus courses traveling to Madrid. Paris and London Live Classical Guitar 6:00-7:00 P.M. • Full access to gym. racquetball courts. swimming pool. athletic events. social events
) For more information. call or write: January Term Director DREW UNIVERSITY Gallery Hours Visitors Center Hours Madison. NJ 07940 201/408-3324 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 8:00 AM.-4:30 P.M. 57"3-4489 573-4488 Page 22 • The Review • November 4, 1988 ------... local shepherd explains why its a goat's life after all
continued from page 17 herd of about fifty goats graz the flock around the field. When winter rolls around, skelter running about, the near ing. The goats are not con Luoto feeds the goats with silent goats move with a cer grown Neubian, the size of a Neubians, tall goats with tstrained and are allowed to cattle feed which attracts tain grace. tall German shepherd, will sell long faces and floppy ears, roam freely and graze in the them because of the molasses Luoto's daughter gets down for $100. come in various shades of fields. in it. on her hands and knees and Some people buy goats for brown and are much friendlier "Through the spring, sum A flock of guinea fowl, starts pulling at one of the reasons other than companion than pygmies, another type of mer and early fall you don't four cows, a couple of swans creature's legs. ship, however. goat. have to feed the goats at all," and one donkey share the The goat looks up from "Puerto Ricans and Pygmies are smaller, about says Luoto. "They live off goats' living area. grazing to see what is tugging Mexicans buy goats to eat," the same height as a collie, pastureland." Luoto comments, "[The at its hind leg and then goes explains Luoto, describing the with erect ears and small faces. Like the old wive's tale, guinea fowl] are not too bad back to his grazing while the taste of the meat as a mixture Despite its small stature, the goats will eat almost anything -just too noisy." child continues to tug away. of venison and chicken. pygmy's black and gray frame -including leaves, branches In contrast to the guinea's Just another day in the life In the back field, there is a can be seen leading the rest of and weeds. . demented cackling and helter- of your average goat. · ... crystals
continued from page 17 Day and had surprising success · How to stan out with sales. A typical crystal user appre ciates the specimen not only for its physical beauty, but for its metaphysical powers, Krum said. Crystals and other min erals help ease the aches of the mind and the body, he explained. Crystal Concepts, for the most part, caters to "New Agers,·· who advocate the idea of "get ting back to nature." Rash said the New Ager appreciates the natural beauty as well as the nat ural healing processes hidden inside the mineral that act on ® "chakras." The American Express• Card gets an outstanding welcome A chakra, Rash explained, is a virtually anywhere you shop, whether it's for a leather jacket division of the body. He or a leather-bound classic. Whether you're bound for explained that the human body a bookstore or a beach in Bermuda. So during college has seven chakras that are affect and after, it's the perfect way to pay for just about ed by the minerals. everything you'll want For example, a rose quartz How to get the Card now. works on the heart chakra, bring College is the first sign of success. And because we ing about self-love. believe in your potential, we've made it easier Customers at Crystal to get the American Express Card right now. Concepts can put together spe Whether you're a freshman, senior or cialty bags containing whatever grad student, look into our new automatic minerals they need for a particu approval offers. For details, p.ck up an application on campus. larchakra. Or calll-800-THE-CARD and ask for Originally observed by a student application. medieval wizards and sorcer The American Express Carel. ers, the magical properties of crystals have been transported Don't Leave School Without It~ into modern times, Rash said. However, he added, the cry 1 2. 191.1,+@ Kennedy ;r-·· 'TU/115 vf/57:.. A t.l1'/7..6. •• ...- J(JI(£. IHI FAR IIDI By GARY LARSON 01110 Chronlde Ftlll\1,.. Distributed by UnivetMI Prtu Syndicate >·. ·· : ·: .·1I ~i. . I . ., ..... I - - · - !:<:" - - -·· ~- \ \~ ~ "Go get 'em, brother." "Don't encourage him, Sylvia." Page 24 • The Review • November 4. 1988·------ Ct..alfled deadllna are Tuaday at 3 p.m. for Friday laua The Review Classified and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuaday laua. For the nnt lt B-1 Student Center worda, $5 minimum for non-atudenll. Two dollan for Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds atudenll with ID. Then 31 cenll for every word thereafter. ANNOUNCEMENT RENT/SUBLET Rm 301E. Call 733-0608. Delivery is free! LANCE {Bono) MCQUADE - Your a GREAT semester!! Love your LITTLE hayride date loves you! Will you be bring SISTER!! •SPRING BREAK• I ST COME I ST ing "the supersonic telephone pole"? - ROOMMATE needed - MIF share large SERVE ONLY! ACAPULCO, JAMAICA, Nancy, LYNN PEARLMAN: your big sister loves Rent-A-van. 292-1093 Moving students, apt. in house near campus. $237/mo + 1/2 CANCUN ... MORE. COMPARE THEN you! You're the best! Keep wearing that hauling, fast service. Reliable. Jerry rates. utilities. Available 1111. Call Ken 8 a.m.-6 CALL WAYNE 738-8288. Amy {115) - Hope you had a good time ring! p.m. 322-3415. Sat. night and that you felt better on Sun. ' Today! Lut chance to buy tickets for Make the right choice on November 8. Ken I. - Get psyched for a great semester! Pencader Hayride in Pencader Dining Apt. for rent, partially furnished, one bed VOTE MIKE DUKAKIS. AEPi - thanks for the great mixer last UR AETT Big Sis, Jen. Hall. 4:30-6:30 p.m. Cost $4.00. Food and room, call 453-8429. night, love AXO. transportation provided. Tired of waiting at the library for a com JULIE HOLLAND: Your big sis loves Desperately needed: one male/female puter. 7 Rent to own today. Call Micro Lisa Perikles - You're doing great kiddo! you! You're awesome! Wear that ring! lntereeat meeting • "The I've Been Kissed roommate to share Southgate Apt. with Mailers 65S-9!S3. Keep it up! Your GSS secret sister. By P.J. Gorenc" Club· Monday {so he has two female seniors. S 167/month plus JEN COMFORTO: Alpha Sig loves you! the weekend to recruit new members). phone & electricity. Call 368-7523. VOTE FOR BUSH IF YOU WANT TO AMY & AMY - Good luck this weekend Keep smiling. SHOW SUPPORT FOR UNEQUAL and congratulations! We love you! Your SKI KILLINGTON!! SUGARBUSH!! Room in large house off Barksdale Rd. ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE AND EDU CHI-0 SISTERS. MISSY SMITH: I'm so glad to have you Great deals! Contact: UD Outing Club Central air/heat, cable, big yard, CATION, APARTHEID, AND CONTIN for a little sis! We're gonna have a fantas microwave, dishwasher. Seeking responsi 451-2606. Limited apace available ·Don't UED ADMINISTRATIVE DECEPTIONS. Don't give yourself a break. Vaseline dete tic semester! Love in .ASA, Lisa. miss out!! ble penon. No pets $275/mo + 1/4 utili riorates condoms and diaphragms. Sex Ed. ties. Plush set-up . Stacey or Greg,. 731- $13.00 HAIRCUT NOW $6.SO. WE CUT, Task Force. Congratulations to this week's SIGMA 1568. WET, DRYER-STYLE YOUR HAIR. KAPPA P.O.W.- Beth Jones. SCISSORS PALACE {NEXT. TO ROY For technical, creative, academic writing: AVAILABLE Rm. for rent in townhouse in Kimberton. ROGERS) MAIN STREET. PHONE: 366- COME LEARN HOW TO GET YOUR STEVE - HAPPY ANNIVERSARY. I IS min to campus with free public trans 1306. IDEAS ON PAPER -- Part 1. 3:30- LOVE YOU! ADRIENNE. port. $200/mo. + $200 deposit. Everything 4:30p.m., Wed., Nov. 9, 019 Memorial included except long distance calls. Color Spring Break Barefoot Cruise SO ft. Hall. T.V. & cable, kitchen and laundry facili Dale Tame! - Welcome to UD! I've missed yachts. Bimini Bahamu. Groups of 8 you a lot! - Wendy. ties. Person must clean kitchen and bath $43S.OO p.p. 7 days. l-800-999-724S any Dear Julia, Happy 20th! Hope you have a TYPING/WORD PROCESSING by C. room after him/her self and get along well Lynne Publications. Resumes, Papers, time. Arrange small group and cruise free. great birthday. Love, Ken. Sigma Nu's 4th Annual Brother Sale - with others. Great deal!! Phone: 368-5442 Nov. lOth. Pick-up/Delivery Service. Always open 24 {after 5 or week-end). hours. Call 368-2480. Computers -rent to own $9S/month. Call Jeffiel Happy Birthday! Don't worry, I Micro Masten 6SS-9153. won't tell everyone how old you are. Female roommmate wanted to share new Roses, Roses, Roses. Roses for all occa TUTOR: All Math and Statistics couraes. These past eight months have been won sions. Low prices and free delivery. Main St. apartment. Call 368-5369 and Congratulations to Evelyn Cole derful. Got your nose - Love, Carrie. Chuck or Mike 292-2150. Call Scou. 368-7585 before 9 p.m. leave message. r {Personnel Dept.) on winning the INTER NATIONAL HOUSE 50{50 raffle! Laura - I'm so glad it's you! You're the SIGMA KAPPA - We enjoyed the WORD PROCESSING • IBM EXECU Two female roommates needed in Paper TIVE LETTER QUALITY • GUARAN· best big sister! Love, Annmarie. Halloween treat! Thanks for the cookies - Mill $135/month + 1/4 uti!. Start immedi HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET INFO SIGMA CHI LAMBDA. TEED ERROR-FREE. THESES, TERM ately. Call292-2519. PAPERS, LETTERS, RESUMES. MRS. ABOUT CAR BUYING AND RELOCA CHI-0 PLEDGES - Monday's the night! TION! COME TO THE SENIOR SEMI PARISI 368-1996. You've worked really hard and I'm so SPRING BREAK TOUR PROMOTER NAR ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9TH AT 7 proud of you. Give 'em belli Love, Nancy. ESCORT. Energetic person {M/F), to take WANTED P.M. IN THE CHRISTIANA COMMONS The GYN Department at Student Health sign-ups for our FLORIDA tours. We fur Service offers pregnancy testing with MEETING ROOM A. IT IS SPONSORED "V" is for victory, Volvo and Volkswagen. nish all materials for a successful promo BY option counseling, routine gynecologic · Pizza or sandwhich makers. Flex. hours - THE STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIA 2 very vigorous venerable vehicles. '74 tion. Good PAY and FUN. Call CAMPUS TION care, and contraception. Call 451-8035, good working atmosphere. Apply in per IN COOPERATION WITH CHRIS 142. '71 Fastback. Blue. Great work/stu MARKETING at 1-800-777-2270. Monday-Friday for · appt. Visits are cov son. Newark Shopping Center. TIANA TOWERS RESIDENCE LIFE, dent can. SSOO ea. $850 takes the pair. As ered by Student Health fee. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA, AND THE is. Call Whit 738-S529. STRONGER than any Communications SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. ALL ARE Confidentiality auured. Driven - pizza delivery $8-12 per hour. major. FASTER than a quivering G-spot. Flex. hours. Apply in person at Valle WELCOME - REFRESHMENTS WILL Craig -- Happy Anniversary! I Thanks for ABLE to hit the high C at a moments BE SERVED. GOVERNMENT HOMES! $1.00 {u Pizza, Newark Shopping Center. the BEST year of my life! I LOVE YOU notice. It's a lie, It's the truth, It's TONY iepair) foreclosures, tax delinquent prop· now and forever. You're THE BEST. GRUSCZCYNSKI, faithfully serving with erty. Now selling. This areal {Refundable) Needed: STUDY HALL MONITORS $$$ Buy a guy. Sigma Nu's Male Sale. Nov. Nicole. ALPHA PHI OMEGA. 1-518-459-3546 Ext. H 3256 for listings. work Harrington or Rodney dining halls - lOth. work study only. For info. call 5-2773 KATH PHILLIPS You're the BEST! I can't ELISA POLLACK - Do you believe in ALPHA SIG - thanks for the "Great" Typing/Word Processing Services.Quality RSA. wait to shot gun some silver bullets ghosts? Sorry I scared you, but it was pumpkin - SIGMA CHI LAMBDA. work done on Macintosh with Laser together - Love, your little sis, Deanie. worth it. Get ready for Iota of great times! Printer. Pick-up/Delivery available. Call Wanted - reliable BABYSITTER for LIS, Felicia. Cathy: 453-8697. occaisional evenings; likes in- MEGAN STEEL- Welcome to the family. HEY CHI OMEGA - It's hayride time fant/preschool age. Call Sharon 731-1878. You're the best little sis! We're going to again! TO THE HAZE SISTERS: We'll get you TYPING .. fast, accurate service; have a blast. Love, Michele. back!! Love, Noel, Anna, Chrissy, Liz, WAITER/WAITRESS LUNCHES TUES Jen & Jackie - Have a great weekend! Stacy, Terry & Jen. $1.25/pg. Call Marilyn 368-1233 bet. 6-10 ALISON POSEY: Welcome to the family. Remember H.U.O.T.U. and P.S.O.D! p.m. FRI 11:00-3:00 MIKASA JAPANESE RESTAURANT 995-8905 3602 KIRK You are my Ill little sister! Love ya, Love, Gidget. So P.J. - who's it gonna be? Bachelorette WOODHWY. Georgiean. Ill, 2, or 37 ALL CHI OMEGA AND DATES - The FOR SALE Student to work for the Center for Applied CHRIS EGAN: SURPRISE! We're so glad "hayride happy hour" begins at 6:15! Be COURTNEY, good luck in NYC this Demographic and Survey Research, a unit to have a great little sister who loves There! Sunday! 26 miles- WOW!! Love, Melissa of the College of Urban Affairs and Public jello! Looking forward to years of fun! {Mark, too). 1980 Ford Fairmont Station Wagon. Runs Policy. Coding of survey instruments and Love, Susan and Nancy. To JUDY WATOU and KIM LEAR of well. Good transportation. AC. $600. Call computer data entry {will teach): also ASA - WELCOME to the family! And to HEY ALPHA SIGS : HAVE A BLAST AT Chuck 737-5371. photocopying, some errands. 15-20 Make the intelligent ch·oice: Vote for Judi, Lori, and Lynn - I miss you all very THE HAYRIDE! hrs./wk. $4.50/hr. Call Phyllis Rub, 451- GEORGE BUSH. much! Write me soon! Love, Karen. I 988 Red Beretta GT, fully loaded. 21,000 8406. ATTENTION SKIERS: SKI SUGAR miles. $10,000. 239-5243. Jen Seiden: good luck with the rest of ANNE, Arizona will be the best time! I BUSH VERMONT IN FEBRUARY. CALL Wanted: voices for new acapella group to pledging. You are doing a great job! Love can't wait until you join me out there; JAY OR KIM - 366-9l78 OR 292-8595. Baby alligator - complete accessories $80 sing sea shanties, drinking songs, folk/pop Your Big Sister. we'll be alone! - Charman. LOOK FOR INTEREST MEETING or B/0- 292-1732. covers, bizarrificationa and sundries. All SOON! parts welcome. For personal and ATO - especially Eric Koch, thanks for PETER B. OF UDT: Your TA's have had Scooter! Yamaha Riva 80cc 1986 - PER quasipublic amusemnet. Pleue call Gary everything on Sunday. We made a little ot with you - why DON'T you quit? Anyone interested in being a manager for FECT CONDITION - MUST SELL. 368-9S74 for details. Leave message. boy very happy - Love CHI OMEGA. the women's basketball team contact Please call478-0196. KATHERINE ADAMS - I'm so glad JOYCE PERRY at 44S!-8663. EARN CHRISTMAS CASH! Employment JEN BLANK: Roses are red; Big sisters you're my little sister! We're gonna have a '82 Mazda 626. High miles. Beat offer opportunities available. Great job, flexible are true; You don'l know me; But I know blast. Love, Kris. Mindy&Kim - Thanks for being the best over $500. Call Eric, 366-3087 until 3:00; hours, competitive wage and benefits. you! friends ever. I love you! C.J. 292-8667 after 3:30 p.m. Apply in person. The General's Army Emile, Happy 20th Birhtday. It was fun Navy, College Square Shopping Center, LINDA WASTACK, KRISTEN MEIS talking to you Monday. Don't be a The Greek Grog says vote Greek Grog for Pioneer double deck tape deck for sale 731-4S50. SUER, MERI LIEBERMAN and MISSY stranger! Love, "Dino". President! PHI KAPPA PSI. .. $80; call 454-9361. SMOTH - WELCOME to the BEST ALPHA SIG tree!!! You guys are great! KRISTA SANTACROCE, thanks for the MALE STRIPPER - girls b-days, etc. 292- Love, Kate. best times of my life. I'll never forget ya. 21SO. Love, Pete. LOST & FOUND Amy & Amy, good luck Sunday, I'm sorry Cathy - you're the beat ASA little. I love PERSONALS I won't be there, but I'll be there in spirit - Elise Bohn and Lynne Perrin - You're the yal Jen. I love you g\lys - Chrissy. best big sis and gran big sis I could ever FOUND: Gold bracelet found on the mall ask for. Love your Alpha Phi little sis. Dear Debster, Happy 2·1st Birthday! Let's , outaide of Sharp Lab. Call Jen 738-2905. LAWRENCE J. MAHER JR. -THIS IS BETTY, ANITA, WILMA, PHIL - you're party hearty! Love, Sarge. - YOUR LIFE!!! Actually, it's only your the best! Love, Conny. MICHELLE BOEHNING: Guess I wasn't LOST: Gold bracelet - diamond cut heart& very sneaJ.y, huh?! Now that you know I AETT LITTLE SISTER PLEDGES : THE on one aide. Sentimental value. Please call birthday, but damnit, it's your 21st birth day so get out there and drink, party and Hey Wittle Girl - Here it is, don't fall off hope you're as excited as I am because BEST IS YET TO COME. LOVE, THE 738-8377 if found! eat Dum-Dums til you puke ... just clean of your feet. The personal of your dreams. we're going to be trouble together! Love, SISTERS. the bathroom when you're done. Whatta Hope you get your Porsche - Love, D.C. Maureen. FOUND: watch outside of McKinley on guy! -the 69'ers. I got my working papers, plant orienta 10/18. Call Jen 738-2905. TO OUR FAVORITE HORNDOG - GOOD SIGMA KAPPA thanks ATO, Phi Sig and tion, and my time card. I'm a growler and Don't transfer to LUCK AT LAFAYETTE & CLEMSON! Lambda Chi for a great mixer. I'm punching in. FOUND: Ignition key - Sun. Oct. 30 at TSC, Donna. You're a great friend and 111 miss you. -Bobby YOUR ROOMMIES LUV YA'I parking lot in front of Infirmary I B.A.D. Thanks for always being there. Laurence DiMaio plays Dungeons and Robinson Hall. Pick-up at Review Office. BALLOONS, BALLOONS, BALLOONS BETH DENNENBERG - Can you guess Love, D. Dragons avidly I! FOR ALL OCCASIONS: birthdays, who I am??- Your BIG SISTER. FOUND: watch on corner of South get wells, congratulations, anniversaries, SIGMA KAPPA's founders day Nov. 6. ANTNY: HAPPY BIRTHDAY FROM College f E. Park - ladies Timex - Call or just a friendly hello. College Pro Buy a Brother - get ~orne work. Sig Nu YOUR ROOMMATES {INCLUDING THE 451-2609. Balloons is located in the Student Center Male Sale- Nov. lOth. MICHELE MCFARLAND - I'm so GUY WHOSE NEVER THERE). HAPPY your my BIG SISTER!! Here's to November 4, 1988 • The Review • Page 25 ... Greyhounds run over Hens 9-2 Yankee Conterence Standings ..Conference Nonconference continUI!d from page 28 1985 record for most assists in save percentage for the season Team w L w L T minutes later. It was all over. a single season. He will also thus far. . . Ormsby had two Delaware 5 1 6 2 "It's tough for a program probably take over as shutouts in the first 10 games Villanova 4 1 5 2 1 like ours to compete with Delaware's top freshman point of the season, while Connecticut other Division I teams when scorer as of tomorrow. Malmstrom has startt by Ken Kerschbaumer DeGennaro has completed . passer while the line will have to Sports Editor 156 of 249 (62.7 percent) for contain DeGennaro. · · 1,831 yards and 15 touchdowns. , Defensively, Connecticut is It'll be just another game for Capable of throwing well on the solid. They posted two ~~utouts the Delaware football team run he likes to throw the ball on the season .and are gtvmg up tomorrow afternoon as the Hens deep if given the chance. only 14 , poin~s per game. T~e take on the University of Antrum has pulled in 59 pass- front seven ts tough, led by Connecticut Huskies at 1 p.m. in es for over 900 yards and six junior Troy Ashley and nose Delaware Stadium. touchdowns, while the Huskies' guard Terry Clark. "It seems like every team we second-leading receiver is The secondary is also play is better than the one flanker Mike Adams who has 36 resilient, with free safety before," said Coach Tubby receptions. Dwayne Miller and sophomore Raymond. For proper perspective on Rusty Neal. Yup,just another game... how good these numbers are, "There's no great obvious "It's unbelievable," Raymond James Anderson leads the Hens weakness," said Raymond said. with 31 receptions and four regarding Connecticut as a "It just seems that we should touchdowns. whole. , The Review/Dan Della Piazu get some rest along the line." The Huskies' running game Just like Maine, New Erik Ringoen (56) and David Ochs (11) will have their hands Connecticut (6-2 overall, 3-2 faces similar questions to those Hampshire, William and Mary, full with the UConn Huskies tommorow afternoon at 1:00. in the Yankee Conference) will faced by Maine last week. Maine Villanova and.Massachusetts. be yet another formidable foe for was missing the services of their ..,..""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====='~ the Hens (6-2, 5-1 conference) No. 1 back. Connecticut's top who are ranked ninth in the back, Jeff Gallaher, is question nation in this week's NCAA able. Gallaher rushed for 300 Division I-AA Poll. yards and five touchdowns in "[UConn] is as good as any- four contests before injuring his one in the conference," said knee four weeks ago. Raymond. Should Gallaher return, he Despite being one of the best will be joined in the backfield by teams in the conference, a junior George Boothe who leads Delaware win would knock the the team with 598 yards and six Huskies out of the conference touchdowns. race and wrap up a share of the The Huskies are averaging title for the Hens. 30.5 points and 414 yards per The Huskies will give the contest, ranking them first in Hens secondary another good scoring and second in yardage test as quarterback Matt behind Maine. DeGennaro is ranked No. 1 in Delaware's secondary will the conference along with wide have to have another strong per- r.r=ec=e=iv=e=rG==k=nn==An==tru=m==.======ft=o=rm=an==c=e=a=gru=·n=s=t=y=et=a=n=oth==~=to~p.!~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ .-.... Read the expanded COLLEGE~VSQUARE features section ev~ry . Friday in The Review. JEWELERS NEWARK'S FINEST JEWELER Featuring 50%off ;11e STERLING SILVER SALE , ~~atuml Series All sterling 20% off MC-VISA NEWARK, DE DISCOVER 368-1104 Come see the latest fashions in earrings, diamond-cut charms, chains and bracelets College Square Shopping Center • 368-3380 20°/o Off with Student I. D. (Full jewelry and watch repairs) November 4, 1988 • The Review • Page 27 Atlantic Central Midwest Pacific l.BostonCeltics-TheCelticsprob- l.AtlantaHawks-Withtheaddition 1. _They l.LosAngeksLakers-Withthe ._ J?en~e~ Nugget~ 1 ably have ·the best starting quintet in the of Moses Malone and Reggie Theus, this could ve ehmmated Dallas 10 the confer- ble exception of an ag · K PQ5S league. But these warriors are getting team might reach the finals. Malone and ence sem!finals last year. They will this Jabbar, whostilladds 15 m~ areem Abdul old, quite old. The Celts have to worry Theus each averaged :fO plus points per year. The1r guard rotation is a stiff match is not a wellk link in ~mts rThgarne, there about putting a little meat on the bench, game last year and if they play at the same for ~n.y _offense. T~ey won 54 games and have the b:st back court :cthe NBe Lak:~ but this year's back-ups will contribute level this year, Dominique Wilkins will be a. diVISIOn champiOnship with starters Magic Johru\1Jl and last ear's '"~~ A ~Ith much more than in the past. The able to open his game up even more. Only Dan Schayes, Blair Rasmussen and leader "Byron Scott Jam~ nr. rth"""":' sc~g Bean town belly-achers still play the best question is if the veteran talent will be able Adams. tendonitits~uld bee f: no Ys chrome ball and wlll win the divisitm.-- -- -.- .to @IJ)e tog~t!Jer a.s wep as they should. :z.. D-lln~ Mavericks -~---2 .ft.eattJe s league last year) they11 do just fine. If not, more, they have a good overall defense. they could have trouble. 4. Houston Rockets -This team has 4. Milwaukee Bucks - Like the one tremendous advantage- Akeem Detroit Pistons, these guys might show Olajuwon. He's one center who can do it some age. But, Jack Sikma, Paul Pressey, all: rebounding, offense and defense. The Terry Cummings and Sidney Moncrief can only problem is he does too much. He still score the points. The key to success for needs to let the rest of his mates in on the the Bucks will be the play of Sikma and game. Some strong comebacks are needed. Randy Breuer. As they go, so go the Bucks. 5. San Antonio Spurs - No team 5. Indiana Pacers - Supposedly on was as easy to score against than the the rise last year, they floundered through Spurs last season. Poor defense and lame the season to finish 38-44. They should rebounding led to their demise. They just have a decent year, probably better than don't have the strength to keep some of . last year, with the key being the play of the more aggressive teams off the boards. Chuck Person and Reggie Miller. And they only have three home games in Weakness is in the back court which will February. challenge the Nets as the worst in the 6. Miami Heat- Already young, the league. Heat has five new tenderfeet this year, 6. Chicago Bulls - This ball club inclu_ding one with only 34 college makes Bo Derek look deep, as they have games under his belt. They're overshad nothing except for Michael Jordan. One owed at forward, guard and center posi man a team does not make. The Charles tions. They're too far removed from the Oakley-Bill Cartwright trade will make this rest of the diyision, in talent and geo- Courtesy of The <:nt,rt;,,o team even worse. graphically. Courtesy of The Sporting News Charles Barkley continues to develop _ Mark Nardone James Worthy and the L.A. Lakers will into one of the leagues finest players. -Ken Kerschbaumer be looking to win their 3rd straight title. Page 28 • The Review • November 4,1988 ~ Review{fim Swartz Delaware senior forward Michele Rosenbaum (right) scored one goal to give her 20 on the sea son. The ECC's leading scorer should be a major factor in this weekend's ECC tournament. Greyhounds run over Hens as Steffen sets assist record by Carin Draney Kline. "It was a learning Astroturf," said Mercier. Assistant Sports Editor experience." "They're a fast team who The Hens must have missed moves the ball quickly." · BALTIMORE - No, the class the"day they were taught Astroturf or no Astrotur_f, Delaware soccer team didn't how to put a halt to Loyola's the Greyhounds launched their attempt to play football on sophomore forward Doug all-out counterattack and used Wednesday, although the 9-2 Miller. their heads, literally, when loss .against Loyola College No one could stop Miller, they racked up three goals (11-5-3 overall) could have who had a hat trick, and senior within a 22-minute time span. conceivably been scored on forward Chris Webbert, who The three-goal spurt by three Greyhound field goals added two of the Greyhound Loyola provided the remainder and a Hen safety. goals. of the scoring in the half, Soccer was the name of the Loyola also had goals post which ended 3-1. game in this nonconference ed by Joe Barger, Chad The second half was match at Curley Field and Bennett, Joe Koziol and Jeff wrought with disaster for Loyola was more than ready Nattans. Delaware. to play their last home game This Greyhound squad, In a matter of three minutes of the season. which holds credentials for the Greyhounds wouldn't heel And what could take the 1987 including South Atlantic as they fired four shots past place of a final upset against Champions, ECAC Metro Hen goalkeeper Dave Ormsby Delaware? Nothing. Conference Champions and a who replaced Lars Malmstrom The Hens (7-9, 1-5 in the trip to the NCAA Division I after the first half. East Coast Conf~rence), on Quarterfinals, was an inde As the clock struck 26:18, the other hand, wished they structible scoring machine. Delaware freshman Brian could have sent the An early goal by freshman Walsh made a fruitless attempt Greyhounds barking up anoth midfielder Chris Mercier that to save face as he flew one by er tree. put the Hens on top 3:30 into the Loyola keeper. "We played as well as we the first half, was made in The Greyhounds retaliated could have expected," said vain. with two quick goals seven Delaware Head Coach Loren "They're real good on The Review/Eric Russell continued to page 25 Senior Cam Livingstone had a good game in the Hen debacle.