Today's weather: Variable A four-star cloudiness, with a All-American 30 percent chance newspaper of showers and :c thunderstorms. High in the low 70's. VoL 114 No.-= 32 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, May 20, 1988 Cultural course list roved OfficiClls Blacks sp·ecify demand classes BAS req. by Lynne Zeiger by Peter Dawson Staff Reporter Staff Reporter The university has approved Deirdre Cooper(AS 89), the a list of 200 courses which will re-elected president of the fulfill the three-credit Black Student Union, and her multicultural course require fellow officers plan to continue ment to begin this fall, accor pressuring the university to ding to Dr. Paul Durbin, chair ALL -THAT .'!'~ , divest their holdings in South man of the Faculty Senate Africa and to implement a re Committee on Undergraduate quired Black American Studies. UCAN If , Studies course for all incoming The require.ment, which was freshman. approved by the Faculty !Hr~r~s Horace Trent (EG 89), the Senate last May, new senior class officer of the states that all students study BSU, said, "The point we're ing toward a bachelor's degree YOUR trying to make is that Indians must enroll in a course stress have their culture, Chinese ing multicultural, ethnic or fkl[NDS h2 ve their culture, but when it gender-related content, Dur comes to black people, we're bin explained. just put into the white culture. Although the new cur THE REVIEW/ Fletcher Chambers "We're pushing for the BAS riculum was originally pro Demanding divestment of university holdings in company's operating in South Africa, protestors course," he said, "because jected to begin with the class marched from Hullihen Hall to the board of trustees' meeting at Clayton Hall Thursday. everyone will look at [blacks] of 1991, Durbin said it will start as having a subculture; there with this fall's incoming is no such thing as a sub freshmen and transfer culture. Culture is culture." students. The BSU held a protest The list has been distributed .Protestors urge board march supporting the BAS re to the various university col quirement in April, but the leges, Durbin said. university has refused to ac According to President cept their suggestion. Russel C. Jones, The Commit "I don't think it's reasonable tee on Undergraduate Studies to divest UD holdings to expect the whole university examined the courses offered community to be required to at the university and approv by Cathleen Fromm Divest now!" the protestors annual meeting yesterday and take Black American ed the list of courses it deem Executive Editor marched around the Mall decided not to withdraw its Studies," said President ed important in enhancing Over 50 students and chanting for university holdings. Russel C. Jones. cultural awareness. Newark-area residents divestment. Addressing protestors' de The university has started a "[The requirement] is simp assembled outside Hullihen The purpose of the protest, mand to take a stance on new program which will re ly a reflection that the world Hall yesterday to protest the sponsored by Campus Coali divestment, President Russel quire all freshmen to take a has become more complex university's investment in U.S. tion for Human Rights, the C. Jones said he supports the multi-cultural course. and culturally diverse," Jones companies doing business in Black Student Union, People university's continued invest Students can fulfill this re said. South Africa. United Against Apartheid and ment in companies operating quirement by choosing from a "My impression is that a lot Toting umbrellas and signs the Delaware Rainbow Coa)i in South Africa. list of courses, and the BAS of other schools are moving in reading, "No one is free when tion, was to show the board of "The blacks in South Africa course is one of the courses to this direction,". he added. "I others are oppressed - trustees that students favor would be better off if Amercan choose from. .. Divest!" and "Apartheid: divestment. companies keep their in contin4<,:d to page 15 continued to page 12 South Africa must be free. · The board held their semi- continued to page 19 Trustees vote down divestment The university has decided ciples by encouraging com African society and "improve outlined the committee's view student activies fee for all full to retain investment holdings panies with operations in the condition of the black on divestment to the board. time undergraduate students in several American com South Africa to maintain a society there in generaL" Total withdrawal of interna was unveiled. panies operating in South high rating in implementing As of Feb. 29, the university tional business~s and "the im The fee, effective Sept. 1, Africa. social responsibility projects." had $20 million (7 percent of position of sanctions on South 1988, will provide funding for The board of trustees an• In place of divestment, the the university's assets) in Africa by all countries may student activities, intramurals nounced yesterday at its semi board reaffirmed its policy to vested in nine companies contribute to worsening of con and recreation. annual meeting that the adopt educational programs operating in South Africa. ditions of South African university will "continue to which will help integrate Werner C. Brown, chairman blacks,." he said. - Diane Moore and Maureen~ support the statement of prin- blacks equally into the South of the committee on finance, Also at the meeting, a $25 Boland Page 2 • The Review • May 20, 1988 ___....; __ ...;.. ______...;...... ;... ______IN ews I~oOk: Th.e world in biiefl shrank to $9.7 billion during Reagan said he made no Eastland, a staunch conser Drug traffickers March, the lowest level it has Russia increases . decisions based on astrology, vative, said Meese wanted so used by govt. to reached in three years, The Jewish emigration as was reported in a book by meone who would defend him New York Times reported. former chief of staff, Donald more vigorously in the year supp~y contras The trade deficit also Over 1,000 Soviet Jews were Regan. long criminal investigation of decreased by more than $3 granted permission to his conduct. A congressional investiga emigrate from Russia, the tion has revealed that govern billion as a result of a 23 per However, Reagan said that cent rise in exports in March. highest total for one month Mrs. Reagan began consulting ' • . ment officials employed since 1981, The New York known drug traffickers to Despite analysts' fears that an astrologer after he was shot rapid growth may lead to in Times reported. in 1981. For a short time after transport arms to the After a long period of Corona beer sales Nicarauguan contras, The flation, the dollar rose in value ward, Mrs. Reagan consulted in the world currency market decline, Moscow decided to in an astrologer when he schedul trail only Heineken New York Times said. crease the pace of Jewish According to Rep. William after the report was released. ed events that might lead to emigration. The monthly similar incidents. J. Hughes, EOUAt OPPORTUNITY I AFFIRMATIVE ACTION I MI F COPIES At Kinko's, you get high quality copies and you get them fast! • Copies • Office Supplies • Convenient Hoors • Binding • Floppy Disks • Pick Up & Delivery 19 Haines St. 368-5080 Open Every Night Until 9 UD officially -opens composites lab by Mark Nardone institution in the United States. Staff Reporter Dick J. Wilkins, director of The new Composites CCM, described the facility as Manufacturing Science "a world class home to the Laboratory (CMSL), located center - the finest, most on Academy Street, was of modern research facility in an ficially opened Tuesday in a institution in the world." ribbon-cutting ceremony. Although a $7.5 million grant Approximately 300 state awarded to the center in 1985 legislators, university ad will be phased out in two ministrators, industrial years, the composites dignitaries and spectators laboratory will not be affected. gathered for the opening of the The National Science Foun new home of the Center for dation decided not the renew Composite Materials. the five-year grant after a The 30,000-square-foot facili review in October found that ty houses 11 -laboratories and the center had failed to pro $3 million worth of equipment gress sufficiently. for research on composite Dean R. Byron Pipes, of the materials. It is the first facili ty of its kind at an academic continued to page 10 E308ers: Congratulations! You're done. We at The Review. hope you had a positive, life affirming experience. Thank you for a good THE REVIEW/ Dan Della Piazza Gov. Michael N. Castle cuts the ribbon during grand opening ceremonies for the newly-completed semester. Composites Manufacturing Science Laboratory located on Academy Street. Now is the time to make your choice. Because every Art Carved ring -- from handsome traditional to contemporary styles -- is on sale now! You'll be impressed with the fine Art Carved craftsmanship that's backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty. And you'll appreciate the savings. Don't miss out! -i University lbe Quali(J~ II Bookstore lbe Craftsmanship. The Retmrd You Desen'e. Wed., Thurs. & Fri., May 25, 26 & 27 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Bookstore Concourse Date Time Place --.,... Depos1t Requ~red - Page 6 • The Review • May 20, 1988------~------~------The Year in Review If one word could be used to describe jected a proposal for condom disease. university. the 1987-1988 school year, it would sure dispensers in residence halls. At the Professional Conference on In December, the President's Coun ly be "change." The university claimed such an ac AIDS in April, Gov. Michael N. Castle cil was informed that "environmental New leadership at the university and tion would give the impression the ad said the projected number of AIDS influences" contribute to the eventual in the City of Newark, new plans and ministration was· condoning sexual cases in the state would reach 1,000 by withdrawal of black students from the proposals and increased student ac activity. 1991. university. The assistant-..dean of tivism all combined to resolve old However, 85 percent of students In May, the DelawareUndergraduate students said black students ~ere ex issues and define new ones. surveyed by the -Resident Student Student Congress (DUSC) issued an posed to negative attitudes on campus. Throughout the year, several issues Association said they favored campus open letter about the disease to the On April22, black students gathered emerged time and time again. condom dispensers. One week after the university community, and on May 9 outside Hullihen Hall to protest Jones' Here is the year in Review. survey, RSA Vice President Robert the Gay and Lesbian Student Union comments identifying FAME and By September, 32 of the 58 reported Antonucci (AS 88) resigned, citing distributed 2,000 free. condoms at the RISE continued from page 6 Amid more protesting, the board erupted outside the new AEPi house announced on January 8 that the in November. Two AEPi brothers A Review survey showed that 53 university still would not divest. were treated at Christiana Hospital percent of black students didn't On February 22, the Rev. Leon H. for injuries. believe white students considered Sullivan blasted American in them as equals. Jones suggested in vestments in South Africa during a This year, twice as many women creased black enrollment, addi speech at Clayton Hall. He called for rushed sororities than did last year. tional black faculty and staff role "new priorities in America." Chi Omega, the university's models as possible solutions. In April, the board of trustees' newest sorority, was born in The divestment issue was promi Finance Committee discussed November out of increased interest nent throughout the year. In Oc assisting the South African educa in Greek life. Over 600 women par tober, students .representing seven tional system as an alternative to ticipated in a concentrated. week organizations niailed postcards to divestment. - · long rush. The sorority extended 75 board of trustees members that One trustee said Jones' plan to bids .. read: "Dear Trustee, I don't want recruit South African students was my university investing in apartheid "unrealistic." Regardless, funds The trial of Furek vs. University in South Africa." One trustee said were set aside to educate South of Delaware was also a roller that the cards would not affect his African students at the un"iversity. coaster. Jeffrey V. Furek filed suit vote. No funds were provided to educate against former Sigma Phi Epsilon On December 3, protesters chan students in South Africa. member Joseph Donchez, the ting anti-apartheid slogans march It was an up-and-down year for ed outside Memorial Hall to in Greeks as well. A fight involving continued to page 14 crease student awareness of the over 50 members of the Alpha Ep issue. silon Pi and Theta Chi fraternities Page 8 • The Review • May 20, 1!!_88 ------.:...------.....------:------ Cheers & Jeers Smiles and frowns, applause and tomatoes, cheer,s and jeers. - Another semester has brought the year to comple tion at the university, but not without an assessment of some of its major impressions - good and bad. First, cheers to the Student Health Service and Wellspring for planning to offer AIDS testing in the fall for concerned students. Jeers, however, to the administration for oppos ing the installation of condom dispensers in residence halls. Cheers to the Student Programming Association for sounding "The Alarm" at Spring Fling. Jeers go to the event's organizers. who failed to schedule a raindate. ( Cheers to the university golf team and mens' swim team for maintaining or creating a winning tradi tion with respective East Coast Conference c championships . .Jeers to the administration for ignoring priceless tradition and recommending the conversion of · historic Brown and Sypherd Halls into office space. ~nd jeers to the university for admitting more students than it has rooms to house, resulting in the purgatory of waiting lists and extended housing. Cheers to the university for upholding its judicial policy by imposing a one-year suspension of Theta Chi's charter for disciplinary violations. No Big Chill Jeers to state legislators' proposals of banned hap py hours and pitch,er sales, along with Newark City Time: May 29, 1998. Place: The Scrounge, Student Center. Place: The Review, University of Delaware. It's almost time, now. I get a soft pretzel and Councilwoman Louise Brothers' ridiculous proposal I don't have a key anymore, but I still get the a Diet Coke (I'm watching my weight) for old to close area bars earlier than 1 a.m. same rush when-I jog up the stairs. I'm early, time's sake. I can't afford to indulge in a Jeers to the administration for scheduling final ex because I can't wait to see everyone again. I cookies-and-cream milkshake. open the door, and then there's the chill . . . * * * aminations on Sundays in the fall. * * * Place: Finally, back home at The Review. Cheers to the Black Student Union for shattering Time: Later that day. The reunion is about to become reality. I can status-quo silence with its recent demonstration, Place: Evans Hall, third floor . . hear Prince singing "Sign o' the Times" calling for a Black American Studies requirement. My parents wanted me to be an engineer. I thrQugh the door. Did I leave my tape here? wanted a secure future. Even in high school I I'm the last one to arrive, and I can't hold Jeers to the administration which forever seems believed money meant happiness. My-calcula back my grin. Everyone is sitting in a circle, to overlook the key ingredient in its educational tions were off, however, and the formula didn't and their faces radiate a familiar warmth. I · recipe- its students. work out. The _BMW turned into a Lovebug, love this paper, I think to myself. I love these I turned m my change of major form. people. . And jeers to the university for its perpetuation of It was all worth it, I tell Kevin and Jeff, both former All-American ignorance, as it refuses to divest holdings in nine myself. For, now, my editors in chief and now rival sportswriters, , companies in South Africa. checkbook is always are exchanging baby pictures. And they're hot But, finally a hearty cheer to the 1988 graduates balanced, I assess my own of themselves. Jeff requests The Smiths, and taxes, and "Uncle Chuck" Morrissey's mellow tones soon replace Prince's of the University of Delaware- you made it! is a math whiz. Even if he wail. Cathleen and Lori debate the merits of - J.L.R. can't do derivatives working motherhood; they have become anymore. "wonder women" in their chosen fields. Mike * * * is reading the liner notes of the new R.E.M. .f continued from page 5 Tuesday, Pipes said, "This Rep. Terry R. Spence, R-Del, building behind us is the speaker of the House ; and Sen. College of Engineering, said in launch pad of that dream." Richard S. Cordrey, D-Del, April that without the grant, Other speakers at the president pro tern. the Center for Composite ceremony included Gov. Castle told the audience that Materials would be forced to Michael N. Castle; Harry Cor the composites center and the tighten its budget. less, chairman of. ICI new laboratory will serve to At the ground-breaking Americas Inc.; President strengthen ties among the ceremony in September 1985, Russel C. Jones; J. Bruce university, state and private Pipes said, "We are gathered Bredin, chairman of the sector and to insure continued here to celebrate a dream." university's board of trustees; recognition of the university as an innovator. "APARTMENTS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY" " Like composites, the part nership [of university, state Towne Court Apartments and business] is stronger," Corless explained. Walk to U of D ICI Americas Inc. joined the • Balconies • Wall to Wall Carpet partnership in 1979 when it • Air Conditioned • Masonry Construction became a corporate sponsor of Heat and Hot Water Included CCM. EFFICIENCIES, ONE AND TWO BEDROOWM 9 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE ICI granted the university $1 6 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE million for the new facility in MON.-FRI. 9-6; SAT. 10-4 1986. The state of Delaware No Pets also made a $2.5 million_grant 368-7000 Off Elkton Rd., Rt. 2 From $338.00 for the construction. Ask About Graduation Clause Following the ceremony, Tuesday marked the Grand Opening of the newly-completed visitors toured what Jones Composites Manufacturing Science Laboratory. described as a "98 percent PARK PLACE APARTMENTS complete" building, where posites are used in eight out of he said. videos of space-age composite every 10 satellites in orbit. The " Keep a sharp eye on us," • Large,.spac1ous apartments w1th many closets Includ materials were on display. university ''is literally sending Wilkins said. "Expect great ing walk-in size. Corless stated that com- comp?sites out of this world,'' things to happen here." • Conveniently located near campus (within 6 blocks) • Heat & hot water included. 6 Month Leases are Now Available One and Two Bedroom Apartments Look for The Review's expanded Available from $378. 368-5670 sports and features sections when ' I 650 Lehigh Rd., Apt. 1-1, Newark, DE 19711 M-F, 9 to 7 Sat. 10-4 you return to school in September. "I AM AN EX-SMOKER AND FEEL GREAT ABOUT IT!" - DB "NOW I AM PROUD OF MYSELF: I AM IN CONTROL OF MY LIFE. "-TA Thanks For the • If you really want to stop smoking, call Great Year! (302) 655-STOP. • It you're running out of places to smoke, This Summer • If you're running out of excuses to smoke, • It it's a matter of health and feeling of VISIT self control, call (302) 655-STO_, THIS PROGRAM · CAN HELP YOU STOP SMOKING NOW! • $20 off with University I. D. • For a free, no-obligation interview and consultation, call (302) 655-STOP. • If you have tried to stop before, if this time you're going to stop, call (302) 655-STOP. "I RUN MY LIFE, NOT THE CIGARETTE. THAT'S A GOOD FEELING AFTER 21 YEARS In Rehoboth Beach, DE OF SMOKING. "-AD STOP SMOKING CENTER, INC. at Village by the Sea Mal.l AUGUSTINE CUT·OFF See you again in September SUITE 34·8 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING WILMINGTON, DE 19803 OUTER LIMITS- 42 E. Main Street- 292-0300 (302) 655·STOP ------~------May 20, 1988 •The Review-• Page 11 New RSA pres~ outlines Don't look for The Review Tuesday. This is our last issue proposed fall programs of the spring semester. by. Cindi Olson ment people and we want your However, she continued, "If Staff Reporter money." Hall governments there was a huge cry from the then use the money for social resident students that they The Resident Student and functional dues. .:..:..... :.+.: ...... •:..:..: ...... Association "Excellent Opportunity for Summer Jobs, P.T., F.T." Companion/Homemaker • No Training Necessary • Provide Companionship • Cooking/ Light Housekeeping • Run Errands Nurse Assistant • Training Necessary • Private Duty & Staffing Assignments Available Dependable Transportation and Phone Necessary $5.40 up to $10.00 per hour Vacation Plan & Benefits Available 1111 1111 A ... ELDERCIRE 479-5200 Page 12 • The Review • May 20, 1988------... blacks demand BAS requirement for all students continued from page I cond vice president of the the BAS requirement. to go between 4 percent and to have that type of program BSU, said, "The multi-cultural "Dr. Jones said that he real- anything that is reflective of in each college." "I don't support their sug course is a step in the right ly can't see [a BAS require- the surrounding community," The BSU likes what the new gestion that BAS per se should direction, but it is not our ment] happening, but we're Jones said. president is trying to do, but be required for all students at some officers are skeptical. the university," Jones said, goal." not listening to that," Trent In recent talks with the "but I certainly think some The BSU will continue to added. president, the BSU has broadening is necessary for protest and to demonstrate for The BSU is also concerned favored his plans to increase "I think Jones has a great every student. the BAS requirement. with the need to increase the black enrollment. deal of concern/' Hunt said, "Most likely [we'll protest] enrollment of black students. One of Jones' programs is to "he seems sincere." "I think Black American after we see how the multi The university population is take the Resources to Insure ..,. Studies is appropriate for cultural program works," currently 4 percent black. Successful Engineers CRISE) some," he continued. Trent said, "we'll take a basis Jones said he wants to in- program and extend it to all Trent said, "I still don't trust Janine Hunt (~~ 91), these- from there to try to implement crease black enrollment to ac- the colleges. him until I start seeing things curately reflect the surroun- RISE is a program that produced. ding community, which he helps minority students stay in said is around 16 percent the engineering program. WE'RE NOT ONLY THE AREA'S black. . "RISE is very effective," "~ ~hink ~e's mov~ng pretty LARGEST "There is clearly a long way said Hunt, "it would be helpful positively, he contmued. Musical Service Center ... for Guitars&Amps ... Du Ponts may sell acreage We SELL NEW, USED . The task force listened to between $14 million and $17.5 & 12 ELECTRONICS & VINTAGE GUITARS contmued from page comments from several dif- million, he said. and preserve our quality of life ferent conservation groups in- According to Hopkins, the du here in Delaware. eluding the Sierra Club and the Pont family is willing to work *a COMPLETE LINE of ACCESSORIES M-F 10-8 S 10-4 . Smiles from Uoto "We can't let developers Audubon Club of Delaware. out a payment ·plan with the 368-1104 Peddlers Village Newark De. destroy our wildlife," he "The hum of bees is being state for the cost of the land, continued. replaced by the hum of but some form of The land under considera- lawnmowers," .a represen- "up-front" cash will be need tion is currently owned by the tative of the Audubon Club ed to close the deal. duPont family. However, the said. "We musn't let this hap- . The state must make a deci family must sell approximate- pen." sion by July 1 of this year or ly 900 acres of the land to pay The· task force is working the land will be put on the open estate taxes, Hopkins added. now on several programs to market, he said. · A public forum was held obtain the funds for the pro- "I think our chances of get- Wednesday night to discuss ject, Hopkins said, adding that ting this bill passed look the purpose and the findings of immediate cash is not readily wonderful,'' Foster the task force. available. commented. Hopkins said the task force Foster estimated the cost of "I have a four-year-old son has not yet made a total each acre will be between and I would like him to be able recommendation to Castle $40,000 and $50,000. to take his son out some day to because it wants to hear public That estimate would make a park in Delaware and show reaction first. the total cost of the acquistion him a deer," he said. RACETRACK ROCKFEST Sunday, May 22 1-6PM Bring your beach choir or blanket TIME FORA RESUME '«e knO\\· ifs a buS\· time for mu - nme to celebrate. time to reflect. Bui it's also time to look to the future. Kinko ·s can help you prepare for ~'OUr future. We 112\-e a•ide range of specialty papers and matching em-elopes to gi\-e your rl'Sume the professiorulJ look il desm-es. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THESE LOCATIONS: • Rolling Thunder Records, Branmar Shopping Center kinko•s • Stuffed Shirts, 12th & Washington Streets • Brandywine Racetrack, Route 202 & Naamans Road Great copies. Great people. • Jeremiah's Record Exchange, Inc., Philadelphia Pike • B&B Tickettown, 322 West 9th Street • Rainbow Records, Main Street, Newark 19 Haines St. We're c, tat ''d" ,g! BRANDYWINE RACETRACK 368-5080 & Entertainment Centre Route 202. 7 miles north of Wilmington "Open Every Night Til 9" Racmq begms 7 30 PM-(302) 478-1220 • _____..;;._.;... ___ .______~------May 20, 1988 • The Review • Page 13 Sen. passes emergency phone-trace bill by Craig Horleman ed, "we will immediately nual cost. thereafter, Miller. said. additional calls couid have Staff Reporter know where they are calling Current projections A 90-day study was done in been responded to if the E911 from." estimate a 50-cent charge on 1986 to determine the efficien system was in place. The Delaware State Senate Miller said the projected the bills of all telephone cy of the 911 system, he "That definitely shows a passed a bill last week cost of developing and install customers the first year of explained. need for the system," Miller authorizing dispatchers to im ing E911 would be $1 million operation. There would be a 15 Out of 30,000 calls, he added,· said. mediately trace callers who to 20 cents charge on bills the study concluded that 7,000 use the 911 emergency phone with a $500,000 recurring an- number, according to Ben jamin H. Miller, chief of "The Italian Eatery" communications for Delaware S BARR 0 OPEN 24 HOURS State Police. Of) 1-95 at the Travel Plaza; 3 miles north of (301) 398-9400 The bill still awaits House CABLE I HBO Reasonable Rates approval. Rt. 896, 1 mile South of Rt. 273 Under the bill, a monitor would be installed in front of dispatchers which would in NOW HIRING FOR: stantly display the phone Experienced Pizza Makers • Line Servers • Beverage number and address of the Cashier • Bus People caller, Miller said. Excellent Wages • Benefits • Opportunity to advance Ex it 109A on 1-95 · Next to McDonalds The lawmakers passed S.B. CALL 731-8599 for interview OR stop in MON.-FRI. EOE 200 Belle Hill Road 378 unanimously on May 11 in Turn right at traffic light Elkton. Maryland 21921-6222 Dover. Sen. Thurmond Adams ASK FOR MANAGER Jr., D-Bridgeville sponsored the bill. "More than once," Capt. Charles J. Townsend of the Newark Police said, "we've had people call the number and tell us that they are in trouble and just hang up." He added that one woman called the number, said her neighbors were being robbed and hung up. . "We didn't know where the robbery was until the oc cupants called us a couple of days later to tell us that they had been cleaned out," Town send said. The new equipment would totally eliminate this problem, he added. · Miller said the enhanced 911 system - or E911 - would also be helpful in the event of a bomb threat. "When people call arid tell us that there is a bomb pl~nt~ somewhere," Miller explain- ~ .. renters · continued from page 3 Brooks added, "We want to make sure that we have the concerns of the city [in the handbook]." The handbook in~ludes mon thly rental price lists, special features of each complex, checklists for damages and things to bring, house vs. apartment options and a timeline to prepare students for off-campus living. Delaware's Landlord Ten nant Code and the city's noise ordinance are also included, as well as lisqngs of local i.n surance and realty firms. "Our concern·is to focus on commuter issues," Brooks said. "We don't want to sell apartments to students. What we want to do is give students information." Demgen said, "We are only in step one now. Step two will take place over the summer.'' She added that financing and editing of the handbook will take place by mid-July. She said she hopes the final step - distribution of the handbook - will occur in September. Page 14 • The Review • May 20, 1988------~~~-""!!""'------ o o o the year in Review: a comprehensive overlook during a 1980 "Hell Night" of the blame for the incident. continued from page"T incident. on underage drinking. Newark be eliminated for the construc University counsel later Police Chief William. Hogan tion of new academic national chapter of Sig Ep and In November, a jury award presented a motion to Ju.dge ed Furek $30,000 and charged said the city's no-warning en buildings, placing parking at the university for injuries Vincent J. Poppiti requesting forcement policy of arresting the bottom of the priority list sustained the university with 93 percent the ruling be overturned. The minors who enter a liquor for m~e of Central · Campus Wilmington Superior Court store, whether they purchase land. complied in December. alcohol or not, will continue. A few weeks later, a Rutgers SUMMER WORK! Finally, May began with a In January, Newark Police University student died from City Council proposal to make WhyW>rk for minimum wage? alcohol poisoning during a said they would·..not begin to Newark bars' last call earlier enforce warrantS for unpaid fraternity initiation ceremony. than the current 1 a.m. No fl~l Several violations of univer parking tickets until April or Positions in W ordprocessing, decision has been made, leav May. Lotus, and PC Operations. COMPUTER sity policies led to the revoka ing the university's night-life Typing skills required. tion of Theta Chi's charter for SERVICES, crowd in the dark about what By March 18, approximate ·INC. one year. The suspension to expect in the fall. We train for FREE! takes effect May 31. The continual parking shor ly 200 cars were towed with th~ October began with a series help of the Newark Police GET ON OUR LIST EARLY!! tage on campus led the univer (215)459-4696 of alcohol-related issues. sity to consider options to Department's new computer Thirty- five local tavern relieve the growing vehicular system. owners signed a "hospitality placement problems. In October, a tactical unit covenant'', agreeing to In October, it was announc was introduced by newly monitor alcohol consumption ed that Penny Hall would be appointed Police Chief to prevent underage drinking, extended into the Russell William Hogan. The unit in GARDENER REALTY CORP. and to lessen the threat of parking lot, consuming 100 creased the number of officers drunk drivers and on MANHATTAN'S FOREMOST APARTMENT LOCA T/NG SERVICE SINCE 1969 parking spaces reserved for overconsumption. gold-sticker holders. weekend patrols to 18. Congratulations on your Graduation The university sponsored A new $200,000 lot behind National Collegiate Alcohol Newark Hall is expected to be By November, the number IF YOUR FIRST CAREER JOB IS GOING TO Awareness Week, and provid completed by January, pro of arrests increased fourfold ed educational lectures to over . September. University BE IN THE BIG APPLE ... viding 200 additional spaces, students. however. students comprised nearly Consider that our firm has found better quality apartments at lower In March, the state Alcohol Jones formed a committee half of the arrests. By mid rents for most past grads of your school than any other company in Beverage Control Commission to evaluate the parking situa November Hogan disbanded NYC. proposed regul_ations that tion, requesting recommenda the tactical unit in lieu of a E!xclusive agents for over 500 buildings. Elevated brownstone and would have outlawed happy tions for restructuring the manpower shor_:t_age. doorman buildings. terraces. gardens, duplexes, fireplaces. hours and pitchers, as well as STUDIOS FROM $650 system. In December, the 1 BDRM APTS (suits 2) FROM $800 limited bartenders to serving University Campus Parking In February, Newark Police 2 BDRM APTS (suits 3) FROM $1100 only one drink at a time. Committee met for the first hired five new officers and 3 BDRM APTS (suits 4) FROM $2000 Alcohol awareness was fur time and suggested predicted the new unit would Hundreds of choice apartments available at no fee. Our company ther emphasized in April when eliminating the color-code upgrade traffic enforcement cars with mobile phones will save you time in seeing apartments. undercover police officers ar system. and control underage drink IT's YOUR MONEY AND YOUR TIME -CALL US FOR A ~ested 13 minors over a two Officials announced some ing, loud parties and Main BROCHURE TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT OUR week period in a crack down Central Campus parking may INCOMPARABLE SERVICE AND PRODUCT. Street activity. Call Collect- (212) 427-6225 JEFF RONEY - Syracuse (84) ANTHONY ESPOSITO - Univ. of Florida (76) GORDON LOEB -SUNY (86) Directors of Corporate Relocation SUMMER SESSION GARDNER REALTV CORP. 1276 LEXINGTON AVE. (86th ST.) OPEN 7 DAYS & EVES. TILL 7 SPECIAL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIUPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII FALL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY $ 6 WEE~S at the (Includes Uniform) OFFICE OF ALUMNI RELATIONS • PUBLIC RELATIONS, COMMUNICATION, JOURNALISM, ENGLISH, and related majors • Gain valuable experience and excellent portfolio material • Convenient location ... Main Street in Newark NEWARK FITNESS CENTER Interested? NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER .. Call the Office of Alumni Relations 451-2341 366-7584 nunmnunumumnmummuunnmllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnnuunmnllll ------~------May 20, 1988 • The Review • Page 15 · ... officials specify listing of multi-cultural courses also fulfill the new course undergraduate environment continued from page 1 answer," Martuza said. The comm1sswn was ap mandate, according to Dr. "There are more interesting pointed in 1984 by former at the university and to recom Edith ·Anderson, dean of the and educationally beneficial President E.A. Trabant to per mend changes necessary to in think we are a little ahead of College of Nursing. ways to satisfy the require form a sure the quality of the them as far as actually mak She said nursing students ment, such as travel study and comprehensive study of the undergraduate experience. ing the course a requirement.'' "don't have a problem clinical experience," he said. Approved courses contain a because we already require The College of Education minimum of 40 percent students to take an an has developed a program call • STUDENTS • FACULTY • STAFF • multicultural content in thropology course in order to ed Delaware Teacher Care Get a Jump on that Special Summer JOB! cluding non-white, feminist or learn information and con which involves voluntary and third world material. Ex cepts about different ethnic credit-bearing activities to Work when you want. where you want. Days, evenings. perimental courses will not groups in the world." give students the opportunity weekends. Long and short term temporary assignments fulfill the requirement. Dr. Victor Martuza, chair to gain multicultural and available. some permanent. Durbin said "Additional man of the department on clinical experience, according NEVER A FEE! courses may be added to the Educational Studies is oppos to Martuza. • Word Processors • T ypiSIS • Receptionists • Data Entry Clerks • Secretanes list as they are reviewed and ed to the multicultural This program will go into ef • File Clerks • Ma1l Clerks •lndustnal • Labor approved by the committee." requirement. fect in January 1989, he said. The approved courses are "Although I feel having The multicultural course re BERNARD & BERNARD primarily within the College of some type of multicultural ex quirement was one of several Arts and Science. posure is important, I don't recommendations proposed by Group requirements from think requiring students to the President's Commission some of th~ ' other colleges will take a single course is the on Undergraduate Education. MELISSA MANGIERI - HAPPY BIRTH TO BETTY, LIB, THE JUDE MONSTER PART-TIME POSITIONS DAY!!! GET PSYCHED FOR OUR CRAZY AND THE BIG WOODY IS YOUR BODY FIT FOR THE BEACH? University of Delaware Library (including Branch Libraries) is now hiring for immediate and Newark future employment: Fitness Center STUDENT ASSISTANTS ~ · - 366-7584 Positions available in a variety of areas: Newark Shopping Center Circulation, Periodicals, Physics Library, Chemistry Library, Agriculture Library, Media Services, . Microcomputing Site and others. Applications can be picked up and /MONTH completed at the Circulation Desk, ONE MONTH ONLY Morris Librpry or at any Branch Library. Let your books coUect money••• '·. dust During exam week, the BOOKSTORE ·will be paying 50°/o of list price for all titles currently adopted for fall courses.* Here are a few samples from the list. Prices shown are the prices we will .pay. . ACC 352 .. HOWELL ..... Legal Environment of Business. 2nd ed ...... $19.90 ARH 150 .. FLEMING . ... Arts and Ideas. 7thed...... 16.35 B 106 . ... GRIFFITHS .. Ii1ti="odliCtiOrlto Human Physiology, 2nd ed . .. .. ' ...... 18. 95 C 103 . .. . PETRUCCI . . . General Chemistry, 4th ed ...... 24.40 CIS 105 . . DALE ...... Pascal , 2nd ed ...... 16.05 G 101 . . .. OBER~~DER .. Es sentials of Physical Geography Today, 2nd ed ...... 16. 70 H 205 . ... WILSON . . ... Pursuit of Liberty, Vol. I, c. 1984 ...... 11.55 M 167 .... COHEN ...... PrecalculUs, 2nd ed ...... 17.05 M 302 ... . BOYCE ...... Elementary Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems, 4th ed ...... 20.40 PHL 105 .. MOORE ...... critical Thinking, c. 1986 ...... 10.00 All other books will be purchased at wholesale market value if they are current editions and listed in ~ur buyer's catalog. *provided purchase quotas are not exceeded MAY 18-20 9:30-5:30 SAT., MAY 21 11:00-3:00 MAY 23-27 9:30-5:30 SAT., MAY 28 11:00-5:00 ------....;...------May 20, 1988 • The Review • Page 17 CLASS OF '88 .... , YOU'RE INVITED TO.ATTEND A COMMENCEMENT EXERCISE '7 WHERE: CARMEN L-M SHOWROON Now in Progress WHEN: MARCH 1, 1988-0ECEMBER 31, 19(18 FOR: • PRE-APPROVED CREDIT FROM FORD CREDIT • $400 CASH BONUS FROM FORD If you've graduated, or will graduate, with a must indicate payment made as agreed. Bachelor's or advanced degree b~tween October The $400 from Ford is yours whether you 1, 1987 and January 31, 1989, take advantage of finance or not. Keep it or apply it to the purchase the open door policy at CARMEN LINCOLN or lease of an eligible Ford or Mercury vehicle. MERCURY. You may qualify f'or $400 from Ford and pre-approved credit from Ford Motor Credit For all the details, contact us or. call Program Company. To qualify for pre-approved credit, you Headquarters, toll free, at 1-800-321-1536. But need: (1) verifiable employment beginning within hurry. This limited time offer is only available 120 days after your vehicle purchase; (2) a salary between March 1 and December 31, 1988. Take suf.,ficient to cover normal living expenses plus a adva-ntage of the Ford/Merc.ury College Graduate car payment; and (3) if you have a credit record, it Pu~chase Program now. CARMEN LINCOLN-MERCURY ' PRICES CORNER, KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY Page 18 • The Review • May 20, 1988------~------... summer job Wave continued from page 4 Dean of Students Timothy F. Brooks said students should outhgate obtain jobs relating to their ''A good job is a position that future goals, "because they offers students a career serve as an internship, and related experience and a give a good, solid work salary of at least $6 an hour," record." Wailes said. One way to get a job, Brooks Apts. Types of available summer said, is to already have a job; work include restaurants, this permits studeAts to obtain recreation, counseling, either letters of recommenda teaching, engineering, com tion or a summer position, he • Perfect for students puter science, and other ser said. vices, Bohman said. · Steve Breske ( EG 89), of Karl Aldinger (EG 91), who New Castle, Del., said he ac will work in one of the univer quired his "ideal summer sity's microcomputer labs, job," doing research for the •1 &2 Br. apts. from $390 said, "I [will be] making half DuPont Co. of what I expected to make "Although the salary is this summer, but I'll gain the outstanding, the experience is benefit of learning how to work more valuable than the pay,'\ • Free heat & hot water with different people while he said. "If I impress them learning a lot about com now, I'll have my foot in the door." -Ren·tal Office: puters." BERNARD TEMPS -18A-7 Marvin· Drive INVITES YOU TO MEET THE PROS! (Across from U of D F-ieldhouse) Nationally televised golf tournament coming to Wilmington in June needs workers 'for the following positions: -- 368-4535 WAITERS WAITRESSES BARTENDERS HOUSEKEEPERS GRILLE SERVERS Proudly beginning Experience not necessary, but a our 52nd Season plus. Join in the excitement; apply -as the place to now! party at the beach! NEWARK: 999-7213 Dewey Beach, Delaware 19971 WILMINGTON: 655-4491 802-227-8545 . M ay 20 - B ackt rax May 21-1st Jam Session w/Joe Bak and Backtrax May 27,28,30 - Memorial Day Weekend with The Snap and Jam Sessions w/Joe Bak (3 p.m.-?) ATTENTION June 1 - Annual College Graduation Party with Tommy Conwell's Young Rumblers and The Rock Collage work studv June 2 - Th~ Chatterband for B&C Mug Nite Program eligible student JUNE!l988 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY The Career and Planning and May 30 Memorial 31 Domestic I Tommy Conwell 2 Chatterband 3 Backtrax 4 Jam w/Joe Bak Day Jam w/ Beers; all at SJ and Young Mug Nite and Backtrax Placement Office has three The Snap Rumblers JUNE4 summer positions available UD Senior Week UD SENIOR WEEK 6 Pitcher 7 Domestic 8 Shrimp/ Clams 9 Mug Nite 10 The Snap II Jam w/Joe for a College Work Study Night Beer Night S2/dozen Bak and s2.SO Coors Lite All s1 SJ Rail Drinks . The Snap eligible student, 20 hours a 13 Pitcher 14 Domestic 15 Shrimp/Clams 16 Mug Nite 17 .Jimmy . 18 Jam w/ Joe Night Beer Night S2/dozen Carrizma & Bak and week. Must be enrolled in All s1 SJ Rail Drinks The Spiders The Spiders summer school. $4.30/hr. 20The 21 Domestic 22 Shrimp/ Clams 23 Mug Nite 24 The Snap 25 Jam w/Joe Fabulous Beer Night S2Jdozen Bak and ·· Greaseband All $} SJ Rail Drinks The Snap CONTACT: · 27 The . 28 Domestic 29 Shrimp/Clams 30 Mug Nite Marianne Ehrlich at 451-1232 Fabulous Beer Night ~2/dozen Grease band All S} >1 Rail Drinks • ------~------May 20, 1988 • The Review • Page 19 ...protestors urge PARK AND SHOP PACKAGE STORE WOULD TAKE THIS TIME TO WISH continued f rom page 1 . fighting for ourselves in vestments in that country," America." ALL SENIORS: MAY YOUR FUTURE B-E BLESSED WITH Jones said. After demonstrating outside Jane Berger UD student deals her way to success in Atlantic City by Andrew Becker works only on weekends until the semester is over. · Staff Reporter "Some people hate it," she said. "I love it." "There is this one guy from New York who University sophomore Daphne Previti comes in with his brother-in-law. He'll lose as doesn't take crap on weekends. much as $10,000 a roll." She deals it. Although Previti claims it is not unusual for And gets paid good money doing it. the "high rollers" to use $500 and $1,000 chips, While many university students spend their the bag of $5,000 chips that this New Yorker car Friday and Saturday nights at fraternity par ries is rare. ties or local bars, Previti dons a white tuxedo As the roll of the dice changes, so do the types shirt and black bow tie and heads for the bright of players. lights and salt air of Atlantic City. Sometimes a couple will walk up with $20 in Her voyage ends when she reaches the craps their hands and an empty look in their eyes, ex table at Harrah's Marina Casino on the out plained Previti. They'll win up to $70 or $80, skirts of the city and takes on her dealer duties. then lose it all. . Previti seemed destined for the glamour of "They walk away with their shoulders the East Coast gambling capital at an early slumped - I get real sick to my stomach." age. Although many people lose, it is not uncom Her father, an avid gambler and a Bally's mon to see someone win $10,000 at a table. Park Place manager, built a craps table in However when someone is losing big, roll their home for his family. after roll, Previti said she can't·help thinking " I grew up playing craps instead of Monopo "that's my education, that's my boat, that's my ly," said Previti. Mercedes." And so the seed was planted. Previti's father, Gene, supports the path his When her curiosity grew past her home table, daughter has taken. Previti, with fake ID in hand, headed to the real " It's the best part-time job in the world for casinos at the tender age of 15. any college student." Eventually, this interest gained her an in And what a job it is. troductory job, when two summers .ago she The wages are high -average pay is about became a cashier at Caesar's. $15 an hour and can go as high $21 an hour when "I loved it, but I was meeting dealers who customers are generous. were making three times as much money," she " I guess I'm a glutton because I'm in it for explained. the money," Previti confessed. "It's great, I So, Previti decided to take last spring pay for my apartment, car bills and part of my semester off to attend a casino school and learn tuition." how to deal. After earning $15,000 last year alone, Previti THE REVIEW/ Kathleen Clark Now, at 21 , she mans those same tables she is doing so well she plans to make a career out Daphne Previti, an international relations major, wheels and used to sneak in to play. of it. deals her weekends and summers away in Atlantic City. Previti started dealing last summer, but now continued. to page 25 'Rebel' rocks 'n rolls with Bon Jovi by Lori Atkins. The studio had just received a new drum machine and the Staff Reporte r engineers were eager to ex She goes by "Monica." periment with it, according to She prefers not to reveal her Monica . They asked. her to · last name. With a mother who work the machine while they is a university professor, and "engineered" it. a .father dabbling in local Lance Quinn, record pro politics, she explains, "It's not ducer and owner of the studio, in their best interest to have overheard the work and in such a rebel rock-n-roll quired about the writer of the daughter." drum solo. The engineers ex When Monica left the plained that it was Monica. university irt1~84, she couldn't Quinn loved it. sing, play, or wr.ite music. She But when he asked Monica returned in 1987 With her voice to write a bass line to accom on a Bon Jovi album, her own pany it, she revealed that she band and a deal with a major had never played a musical in record producer. strument in her life. And how did it all begin? So, the engineers hooked up She flips her frosted blonde the keyboard and Quinn taught hair over her black leather Monica the fundamentals of jacket, lights a cigarette, and song writing. explains, "After I left school, Lyrics, however, never pos THE REVIEW / Bryan Inderrieden I started working as a tem ed a problem for Monica. Multi-talented Monica performed back-up vocals on Bon Jovi's second allmm. 78ooo Fahrenheit. porary secretary at The "I have always been a Quinn was very impressed mediately indulged in this new Warehouse, a recording studio , writer of short stories and with Monica's musical talent form of expression. She took for others to sing, but later which was just opening up in poems," she explains. "I and encouraged her to con- out a loan and bought her own taught herself to vocalize. Philadelphia -just until they already had a good command tinue her work. instruments. found someone else." of the language." The young prodigy im- At first, Monica wrote songs • continued to page 25 ~\ Take ·s-/ 'Part VII' resurrects Jason for another typical Friday by Sheila Gallagher tion of her anger. Unfortunate movies? Staff Reporter ly, Tina's father upsets her Typically, most of Jason's Eeeeeeekkkk! Jason's back. while he's standing on their victims are slaughtered in the Yes, Friday the 13th, Part dock, and Tina mentally rips woods. These chase scenes are VII- The New Blood has·ar the dock apart, drowning her . pretty good, however. Director rived, and, in a word, it's father in Crystal Lake. Tina John Carl Buechler uses a rather typical. There's blood and her mother then cut out of shaky camera which adds to (lots), there are sharp objects the scene. the feeling of being pursued. (ranging from axes to electric Ten years later, they return, As always, there's that creepy hedge trimmers) and there's accompanied by Tina's "tic, tic, tic" music. But these plenty of bad acting (sur psychiatrist, the sleazy Dr. effects are really nothing new priseD. But, as my movie Crews. By chance, there are a - they've been used in all six escort said, "I expected bunch of kids up for the of the Friday series. . nothing, and that's what I weekend in one of the summer Jason's new trick in Part VII got." houses for a surprise·birthday is throwing things, namely his For those unfortunate party. Nick (Kevin Blair) is victims. People fly all over the enough to miss Friday the 13th the mindless, dorky-cute jock screen - into trees, out win Part VI, the film left us hang who takes a liking to Tina, but dows, across rooms. Neato. ing with Jason (Kane Hodder) the rest of the kids aren't too Dr. Crews just doesn't die trapped on the bottom of the nice. soon enough, and when it final infamous Crystal Lake. He's One night Tina is harassed ly happens, his death is the by a few of the not-so-nice kids. best of all. resurrected in Part VI.I, as Finally, with no one else to Jason (Kane Hodder) returns for the seventh time, as' the axe "the killer buried but not She runs sobqing to the in dead." I guess Jason has no famous docks. In a heart kill, Jason goes after Tina and wielding psycho in the Friday the 13th series. lungs - either that or he can rending scene, she wishes her Nick. Nick's really no help at Tina uses her telekinetic other Friday the 13th, except hold his breath an awfully long father back, but, (oops!) frees all, because Jason keeps toss- powers to cause Jason some the plot was altered a bit with time. Jason from his watery grave ing him aside. Jason's real extensive damage. Jason theadditionofsomeonewhois Time warp back to a cottage instead. One look at that goalie challenge is Tina, and they go manages to resist electrical actually a challenge to Jason, on the banks of Crystal Lake. mask and Tina faints. at it for the remainder of the shock, body burning, and large · and a new cast of characters Suddenly, people are getting film (a LONG time). b' ts h Tina (Lar Park Lincoln), our At this point, all there's left 0 Jec t rown right at him. was killed. heroine, is a child with an butchered left and right. Tina But, I guess for someone who · amazing psychokinetic ability, and "her mother stress out. to do is wait for daylight . managed to live on the bottom This is definitely one of those reminiscent of Stephen King's "How could this be happening scenes, so yo~ can read your of a lake for ten years, this is movies to wait to see on video. Carrie. When Tina gets angry, in a place like Crystal Lake?" watch and f1gur~ _o~t h?w playtime. It's good solely for a laugh, or she starts movin~ things with asks Tina's mother. Didn't much longer the film s gomg For a horror movie, this was as an ~ddition to your Friday her mind, usually in the direc- they see any of the other six to last. nothing new. It was like any collection. * thesized, wavering music for .twilight. Well, let's see, entertainment? Eno was on the cutting edge of the What's entertaining? Not much you age. And, an Eno in collaboration is the may say, being trapped by the strongest Eno. He has written albums disgusting summation of a semester's Sound & Vision called Ambient Sound albums like worth of theses and textbooks. Wrong. ------~------Music for Dry Land, Music for Air- In fact, a good dose of entertainment ports. A classic in this series on which might just be the solution to those final • he combines with Harold Budd, is the exam blues. On Monday night, "Alf" This IS it The Plateaux of Mirror, with thick syn a much thetic layering and rich, almost lne Love and sex consummate Prince.'s new purple passion by Chuck Arnold got a story 2 tell. " side one, carries over to the • Managing Editor Things don't really kick in, flip side, although the intensi- Love or sex - what's the however, until the second ty level drops considerably. difference? track and first single, The vigorous "Dance On " It's smaller than his left nip- "Alphabet St." A perfect piece lives up to its title, propelled ple, if you ask Prince, who of funk-psychedelia , this tune by its rapid-fire rhythms and bares his body on the cover merges the fancy of Sheila E. 's breakneck drumm and his soul on the rest of his " Raspberry Beret" with the ing. This one wouldn't have lOth LP, the copulating_ froth of "Kiss"; its tight guitar missed a beat on Prince's all- Lovesexy. refrain and lubricious percus- time party album, 1999 . Breeding amour with sion groove (courtesy of "When 2 R in Love " the erotica, the new album is Prince progeny Sheila E.) disc's only true ball~d, is striking for its single- don't quit from A to Z. arguably the most exquisite mindedness, as the Dirty Mind Psychedelia pops in again on song the Purple One has ever cleans up his production, if not the electric-guitar- recorded. Singing in a buttery his lyrics. Indeed, Lovesexy is orchestrated "Glam Slam," falsetto, he melts the barriers a much more focused and whose soothing melody segues between love and sex : thematically consistent recor- into the ominous strains of "Nothing's forbidden and ding than his last effort, the "Anna Stesia." nothing's taboo/When the 2 R double dazzler, Sign o' the Lyrically, "Anna Stesia" in love." Times. crowns Prince as a laureate, It is obvious from "When 2 Like Sign o' the Times, from the opening plea - R in Love" that Prince has Prince's candid cover may cause more excitement than the Lovesexy is at once unconven- "Have U ever wanted 2 play been listening to some Stevie " lovesexy lyrics" which abound on his latest release. tional and accessible; its best with someone so much U'd Wonder, though Wonder has While "Positivity" ultimate- and he pulls it. off - again. tracks take distinctive musical take any one boy or girl?" - never teased the erogenous ly shines despite its indifferent Although this ·kind of diverse ideas, break them down to to the final awakening: "Love zone quite like this. conclusion, ''I Wish U musicality has come to be ex- their sinuous skeletons and is God/God is love/Girls and The African-influenced Heaven" leaves too many con- pected from him, he hasn't climax with aural abandon. boys love God above." "Positivity" is the ' type of cepts undeveloped. Still, the slipped into a roguish routine. The album opens with "Eye Throughout the Pink Floyd- complex composition Wonder song maintains the mood of Instead, he has redefined love, No," a swinging tune that off- esque arrangement, Prince's produced regularly in his 1970s the remainde.r of the LP, jug- sex and popular music as we sets the love/sex motif with desperate vocals are matched heyday. · Prince's dark, gling religion, sex and love know it. religion. The Purple Preacher by aching guitar, as he tries to monotone delivery contrasts themes as only Prince can. After all, naughty boys - commands the pulpit with his forget what he has learned to with a spirited, gospel Controversial or not, Prince and nasty musicians -need message: " Eye know there is lust for. An instant classic. background vocal arrange- should be credited·for the am- 1 t a heaven/Eye know there is a The highly developed music ment that succumbs to an am- bidexterity he displays on ove, oo. hell/Listen 2 me people/Eye of "Anna Stesia," which closes biguous keyboard resolution. Lovesexy; it's a neat trick, **** Quick Picks; Jammin' or Jive? Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark, Then Jerico, First (The Sound of Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, Up The Best of OMD (A & M) - A more Music) (MCA) -Haven't I heard this Your A lley (CBS/Blackheart) -The azor Tracks apt title for OMD's greatest hits collec one somewhere before? Then Jerico, in queen of formulated barroom rock-n tion would probably be "The History of its debut disc, sends listeners into a roll is back, with a disc far more 1. Soup Dragons - This is Our Art British Techno-pop." Tracing the musical deja vu - somewhere amidst diverse than her previous efforts. (Sire) band's evolution from 1979to the pre The Cure, U2 and Simple Minds. The opening cut and would-be hit 2. Band of Susans - Hope Against sent, it's easy to hear just how far the The opening cut, "Let Her Fall" is single "I Hate Myself for Loving You" Hope (Blast First) synthesizer has come in a little under the only aural joy the album manages is the epitome of Jett's rock recipe: one 3. Pixies- Surfer Rosa (4 A.D.) a d~cade. to emote. The lead-in boasts a dynamic scorned lover, one chant-like refrain Spit- Road Pizza (N.T.S.) The album's first nine cuts are good drum solo, a potent guitar jam and the (no more than eight words, please) and X- Live at the Whiskey A Go-Go at best, the exceptions being "Enola classical ping of a piano- not to men any guitar/bass/drum combination Fabulous Sunset Strip (Electra) Gay" and "Tesla Girls" which stand tion the vexingly sexy background lifted from any of Joan's five previous Batz Without Flesh - Batz Witho out from the rest with their punchy raspings of guest vocalist Charlie (and quite homogenous) albums. lesh(N. T.S) rhythms and catchy melodies. The Sexton. It's a recipe well received. Jett Butthole Surfers ..__ Hairway other seven are flawed with lack of But, unfortunately, this delightful kno':"s what works for her, and with the n (Touch and Go) depth on both vocals and keyboards. facade slowly fades away and the se exception of two dismal tunes, Up Your - This World Owes Me a B It is not until the final five tracks that cond cut, "Blessed Days," introduces Alley is arguably The Blackhearts' a Tent) Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark the listener to Then Jerico's greatest strongest showing yet. Fall - The Frenz are at their best. The strongest track form of flattery - imitation. "You Want In; I Want Out" is an Banquet) on the album, "Secret," is sandwich Yes, Then Jerico has somehow amazing hybrid of Bon Jovi's ·"You ...... ,., - Open Seasons ed between "So In Love" and "If You managed to jump on every possible Give Love a Bad Name" and "Living Leave," making for a strong triple rock, pop and funk bandwagon under on a Prayer." Amazing because Jett team, though the latter was played to the invisible sun. From the incredibly heads will have a tough time accepting death on top 40 radio. generic, echoing vocals of lead singer such MTV tripe from their queen. As far as J.yrical content goes, Mark Shaw to the Bryan Adams guitar Worse yet is "Play that Song Again." let's just say" ~l)at lead singer /bassist solo rip off - is it Then Jerico's Don't play it at all. Andy McCluskey_isn't out to save the "Laughter Party" or "Summer of The strongest tracks, " I Still Dream world. This is bubble gum pop at it's '69? " -the group stoops to reproduc About You " and " Back it Up" best (or worst, depending on your point ing every Top 10 talent to grace the showcase Jett's sorely needed new of view), dealing solely with topics turntable. bassist and drummer. ranging from broken hearts to mend And musically, it's all the same. If "I Wanna be Your Dog, " "Riding ed hearts. not for three seconds of silence bet with James Dean" and "Just Like in A strong sampling of OMD, it's ween tracks, it would be impossible to the Movies" stray successfully from disappointing at first, but after a few distinguish cuts. The same hip, the Blackheart formula into the listens, it can be appreciated for the danceable beat haunts the album from previously unexplored realm of mundane yet danceable tracks of powerful beginning to pathetic end. mainstream rock. which it's comprised. Then Jerico - no variety, no sur Even so, Jett provides enough of a - Ken Kerschbaumer prises, no fun . raw edge to keep her old fans happy. And maybe even earn some new *** *1J2 - Kirsten Phillippe ones. * * 112 Fletcher Chambers Page 24 • The Review • May 20, 1988 ------Co:rnedy Works 126 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. (215) WACKY-97. The Stone Balloon Friday at 8:30 and 11 p.m., Sat. at 115 E. Main St. 368-2000. Fri., 8 and 11 p.m., Joe Bolster, Bill Backstreets. Sat., Montanna Masters and Todd Glass. Wildaxe. Comedy Factory Outlet Deer Park Tavern 31 Bank St., 108 W. Main St. 731-5315. Philadelphia. (215) FUNNY-11. Maxwell Sullivan's Friday at 8:45, Those Generics, Fri. at 9:30 and 1l p.m. Sat. at 8:30 Restaurant and 11 p.m., Chr(s,Rush, Crystal. 100 Elkton Road. 737-2222. Fri., No Comment. Sat., Bedrockers. Grand Opera House 23 East Cabaret 818 Market Street Mall, Wilm 23 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, ington. 652-5577 . Fri., Garth Chestnut Hill Twin Cinema Fagan's Bucket Dance Theatre. Pa. (215) 896-6420. Fri., The "Casual Sex"(R); "Fatal Attrac Kingsmen. Sat., The Stand, So Sat., Hal Holbrook performing "Mark Twain". tion" (R). Call theater for times. Sydney. 737-7959. Chestnut Cabaret Walnut Street Theatre 38th and Chestnut streets, 9th and Walnut streets, Cinema Center - Newark Philadelphia. (215) 382-1201. Fri., Philadelphia. (215) 574-3586. Fri. at "Moonstruck" 1 • •-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·- I SPRING SPECIAL S2 OFF I • • If you're looking for I Shampoo, Cut & Blow Dry I • • I OFFER GOOD TILL JUNE 1 WITH THIS AD I a great part-time job, • • I 92 E. Main St. Nopersonal checks, please 366-1235 I • • I I .T eleCall, Inc. is lool~ •" Rd I on her ?election as the first • 153 Chestnut Hill Rd. rT"MM • ~ ~ I I TCI/The company with The Caring Ingredient BUILDING • T. Elbert Chance Intern ~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-: Page 26 • The Review • May 2U, 1988------Comics BLOOM COUNTY !Jif..l.l STOP SH(X}Tffo/0/ .£ANG KII?KflrTf(/CK IS ON 7H£ PHON£ 1! S/:>.0 !J]FWfT0/?'5 NOT£: ~ RJK me REIIJ?el?~ we 1lJ NNertr 1HE N£VawiELES~ toST OCCfi510NilL f?£11/JER OF Tlf15 BliCK THE!?£ -INCLI/fJII'l7. FO/TI/KE. WE ~HOVl/7 EK?t!IIN liS ~Uil{.., 7H£ 111/THOI?.'S 7Hf/T 1JI£ MIIN SHOWN H£fi:E MOTlf£1?, MAKTlffl .JflN£.53 ... Wfl5 ONCE II NE/lN/1£/WIIIL. WE 1/KG£ f/N07HER C{JI~I?V1177V£ 13£FO!?£ BeiNG !?£VIEW Of f'IINEt.. TWO. KlflNIIPf'EfJ !3Y IIL./ENS WHO Tl?llN5-K£V£1?5£fJ HIS 1F?UST 1/5. IN ~XT. /jl?f!IN. HE IS NOW II THIS flU IS GUST£N!NG JIICKJON ff?06KESS/V£ . WITH COMIC IKONY . 771()5, 7116 II?ONY. . -Rd c1711Ci~tl-· HOW lll?t W£ &ONNA 1Jf£ PEVIL FACE JOPfiY'S f'!?ES(J 0!?1HE MfiY8e PYrN' 7 Mfii?EHIM CONftK{NCt '' WE NEEP .JIMMY TlfE 8//..l. 7111NK OF PO IT XMt SCIINf?fiL COfo/Tl?O{.. . SW!Ib&flf IHI FA8 SIDE By GARY LARSON "So! ... Let's do this again real soon." ) ------.;...------May 20, 1988 • The Review • Page 27 Itlsnt Or ) "How to pay for college in one easy lesson!' A 10 minute guide to education loans and scholarships. Butlt r------, This simple, little cassette could save independent graduate and under 0 Send free AUDIO CASSETI'E. (Please allow I you and your parents thousands on your graduate students. I up to 3 weeks for delivery). education. It may be the best briefing 0 Send APPLICATION for 0 GSL (Guaranteed I It tells you how a Mellon Personal I Student Loan). 0 PLUS (Parent Loans for you'll ever have on where to find money Credit Line such as Edu-ChecksM can Undergraduate Students). 0 SLS I for college. And it's free. I (Supplemental Loans for Students). help your parents use the equity in their 0 Send INFORMATION on Edu-Check8 M I The cassette tells you how to check home to provide up to $50,000 for college. I Personal Credit Line. Mail to: Mellon Bank (DE) I out possible grants, scholarships and And the interest may be tax deductible! I Telephone Banking Ctr. work-study programs. P.O. Box 658 I At Mellon; we'll do what it takes to I Dover, DE 19903-9985 It tells you about the advantages of a help you and your parents finance your Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL). education. Send for your free cassette I Name I and: the loan applications you want today. I Address I ~t tells you about "PLUS" loans Parent Loans for Undergraduate Or pick up your cassette at any I City______State_ Zip__ l Students, and Supplemental Loans for Mellon community office. ~ Phone No. Way) ___~ Evening) ____ I Students (SLS), available to It could be music to your ears. L------.J Mellon Bank Quality banking. tilLENDER Mellon Bank (DEl N.A. Page 28 • The Review • May 20, 1988 Th" Review Classified ('lassirit>d deadlines are Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Friday issues and Fri· H-1 Student Center day at :1 p.m. for Tuesday issues. For the first tne words, $5 minumum for non·students. $2 for students with ID. Then 20 cents every word Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds thf'rt>aftf'r. announcements VCR- Emerson VHS-HQ. Full remote, Ex Male/Female to sublet Papermill Apt. Own TOWNE COURT APT. for sublet Jun.e 1-Sept FOUND: In ladies room of Sharp Lab, Bran cellent condition. $175 negot. Mark, 731-6052. room! Call 733-7594. 1, 1 bedroom, opt. to renew lease. Call RICK · dywine H.S. ring. If lost please call 731-4709. ••• 22 ••• is a very strange number! If you at 454-9820. want to know why, !'Sk Jen Kramer on her bir APT FURNITURE- EVERYTHING MUST Needed: 1 or 2 girls to share a room in a thday, May 22. - Happy 21 Buckwheat. GO! Sofa, chairs, tables, lamps, bed, dresser, beautiful house on W. Mainstreet for the sum 2 bedroom house to sublet for summer with wanted kitchen, bethroom appl. desk. . BEST OF mer months. If interested call, 738-8729 and option to pick up lease in Fall. Walking RENT-A-VAN! MOVING FAST! STUDENT FER- Terry, 737-4669. ask for Sue or Lisa. distance to campus. Available 6/1/88. RATES? BET YOUR---! JERRY, 454-1136. $450/mo. 737-9528. Summer rental 6/1/88 to 9/1/88 female needs UD approved LOFT: Fits 3rd floor Pencader. AVALON NJ. Wanted 1-2 F. roommates to ' :l female roommates ·t{). share 3 furnished GOD'S BOGUS! SO THIS IS NEWARK! Best offer. Call 738-1181. share house with 4 girls for summer. CAll Pat Townhouse room. Nice. Pool, yard, w/d, a/c. bedrooms and house in KiJ\lberton, 5 minutes MOANERS7" COMING. LATER VIRGINS! ty, 731-3034. Mellow and reasonable. Call Maria or Dan, from campus. 200/.mo. • •;.'utilities. 453-9745 Furniture- Dressers, table, bed, bookcase, 7-12 p.m. 45:!-9325. or 737.7879. Take a SANITY BREAK from FINALS! stereo, couch - Inexpensive. CAll 454-9085. SUMMER SUBLET - Two places available ROCK the BALLOON with CRAZY PLANET! · for summer in three bedroom house on E. WANTED: Two peoples lookinng for a fur . CASH REWARD! I will pay cash for all TUESDAY MAY 24!! ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! Send 1 doz. for $22 Park Place, just off campus. AC, w /d, nished 1-2 br apt. to sublet June-Aug. Call baseball cards 1985 and before. Call366-1547. or '!, doz. for $12. Delivered. Call Chris, available early or mid-June. $220/month. Call 738-8970. 454-8407. Gerry, 454-9027. SUMMER "HELP/FIBERGLASS available Furnished apartment. 2 minute walk to cam FABRICATOR/MOLDER. Get hands on-ex Loft for sale. Built by contractor. Varnished. 1-bedroom Park Place Apt. available June pus. Ideal for couple or two quiet graduate perience in composites industry. Dependable Easy transport by hatchback. Univ. approv thru August. Take over lease with option to students. Top floor of house with deck and person with good mechanical aptitude. APP TYPING DONE - $1.50/pg: Call Jen, ed. $40 Call 738-1029. keep for Fall. Call 737-7006. porch. Non-smokers. Call451-2243 or 738-4564. LY: R:L. Moore Co. Inc. 3310 Wrangle Hill Rd. 738-6861. RT. 72, Wrangle Hill Ind. Park, Bear, DE. ·One female roommate needed for Park Place Papermill Apt. available for year Lisa Kornfeld, happy belated 21st birthday! INDIVIDUALS for MEDICAL Love your roommies. TECHNOLOGY Positions. MUST be ASCP certified or eligible. One full and one part Classifieds Dawn - What will I do with no one to get time. PLEASE call MRS. DAVIS, 737-8406. drunk and scope with? I LOVE YOU! BE These are NOT summer positions. CRAZY PLANET ROCKS STONE TERRI BERIBERI - Party Smyth! We love ..Jami Amy and Kath .. Don't be strangers HAPPY - Dina. next year! BALLOON! Tuesday May 24. College ID ' you! Love, T -squared. BABYSITTER NEEDED. Reliable person FREE!!! NANCY T.-KA, Ramen-Saimen, 7-11, Snap, after school hours. 10 mins. from U of D. Call Bubba CDawn) I love you!! Grim (Jeffrey) Rinee, Stacy, Michelle - Congrats on your (301) 398-4878 evenings. OTHER, a students' literary magazine, is GRADUATIONS. The best of everything to CHristiana mall butt, !-don't-know ... maybe having an organizational meeting for next you! Thanks for making my seven weeks hook up? D&D -wanna trade?? IANP! Sex To Ms. 'I'll wear a teddy under my dress," talks, Sigma Chi, Lee's Tea Garden, POP Roommate to share Opera House Apt. on three years of ups and downs couldn't have year on Tuesday, May 17, at 1:00 p.m. in the more bearable. We didn't want to see Bruce CORN. THANKS FOR EVERYTHING! I owe Main St. from June 1-Aug . 31. Great location, turned out any better. You've given me so Harrington C Lounge. Officers' positions anyway. Love ya! Lynn. you - Love, BA. free use of w/ d, tv-vcr, stereo in atrium. many memories and only the future to look open. If )IOU can't make the meeting call Beautiful apt. must see to believe. $250/ mo. Michele at 451~516 or Dave at 451-8916. Barb - Thanks for being not only a great • foward, to. - Keep the. Faith, The City Boy. Andrea Rosenberg, have a very happy 21st 1 utilities nego. Call Dave or Matt at 453-9977. roommate but also my best frined. Have a JEANNE - Good luck with med tech - I 'II great 2oth. Happy birthday. Love, Donna. birthday on Wednesday. Love, Little Lisa. $10-$660 weekly/up mailing circulars! Rush Hey Andrea, a.k.a. -G.L. - Were those miss ya! - Deena. self addressed stamped envelope: Dept. shorts really attached to that mini-skirt? Love Mad Balls: They're wacky. For Elaine with JEN, AL, SUSAN, STEPH- WARNER will An-7CC-DA, 9300 Wilshire, Suite 470, Beverly those legs. A secret admirer. DUDE AND KIM - Thanx 4 being the best love and subversion. miss us. LOVE LISE. Hills, CA 90212. roommates a roommate could have.- Love, It's been 4 years ... just can't believe it. Thank L. TINA - You're the greatest roomies and "There are many people that we meet in our Help wanted for summer part time and full God I moved to Squire that October! Sandy friend! Love ya! Tracey. lives, but only a very few make lasting im time. Canvassers and telemarketers. Flexibe mobile, RA with gaping towel, the cruise, To my 'Mill Sisters'- I love you all.- Loren. . pressions ... " To my roomies -Michelle, Ceil, hours. Good pay. Contact Mr. Cartier at Kent Dining Hall, get naked on the roof, pink BETSY, Bet-cee, Betsea, Betsi, Biggulp, Boo- . and Jill- Thanks for making my Senior year Henderson Heating and Air conditioning. sweatpants, Phi Sigma Sigma, face, ATNA, PAUL CUMMINGS: This is YOUR personal.. berry, Blizzard, Baricine, Blowpops, Beer and a special one. Spiderman- you'd better keep 453-1049. Russel lifeguard patrol, beautiful collage, U of D won't be the same- Theta Chi will now Bizza! Happy B-day BeBe! We love you a in touch! Phi Sigma Sigma - thanks for three chem lab, 71-12, corn muffins, non-burnt pork be lame- in two years they'll call you mister Bushel! great years of fun and friendships. Roberta, Students wanted for part-time work in sum chop, Chi-Chi's, of-ageness, 351-11, silent mor -Thanks God you stopped dating my sister! Sondra, Bridget and Maureen- "Aim High" mer conducting telephone surveys. $5/ hr. ning, Wednesday, DU, Sue's neck, the You better behave at the beach- and pray STEPHEN: I'll miss you I says. Remember -cause you chicks deserve it! Rebecca evenings. Call Nathan at 323-1988. boulder, spaghetti at the Towers, talking fun, my phone cord won't reach! LYL, Your I'll be behind you no matter what happens. wishing you three more fun-filled years at UD. Dirty Dancing ... so many good times, I'll Hampsterbrain. (See you every 2 weeks!> I wuv you! Your To the Clayton Crew - "Break's over peo Help wanted for family with 4 children ages always remember! You guys are the BEST Weegie Squeaky. ple!" Just for now, but not forever. You guys 12, 10, 6, and 22 mos. Child care, housework, -I love you all! Love, Teresa.- D-Brain: DEEN - There's so much to say but IL'm made working fun. Red - friends forever! cooking and help on small farm in country. 4 years of being roomies - thanks for the glad one of them isn't good-bye. See ya back TOM DOUGHER: Obviously YOU don't know Smiles - Can we still be friends after we Live in or out. Transport needed to home 15 special times. I love you! in Bilgeboredom. -Love, Lor. the meaning of the word friend! graduate? Janet- you're so very SIJE:Cial to minutes west of Newark. Must be an me. To all my Sigma Kappa pals- you guys energetic, all-arounder and have references. SHIRLEY HAWK- DON'T READ THIS UN To Anne cat the REVIEW): Thanks for JEN, VAL, PAM, BEV- You love it...!! are the greatest friends. Ellen and Tina Marie Hours flexible if taking summer classes. Call TIL TOMORROW- HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! answering our phones this year - and LOVE YA USE. you're the best! Jean Rogers- keep on drink Mary (301) 398-0835. HAVE A GREAT SUMMER AT THE everything else. Congrats on your new posi ing and keep in touch. 612 CET- best of luck BEACH. LOVE YA, MIS. tion! - From all of us. TURNHEAD, NANA, AND HICHER: Here's always. Of course I saved the best for last - SUMMER INTERNS needed for College of to taking out the trash! I will miss you guys to my little sister Meg - I can't even begin Marine Studies. Field work and data analysis. Delaware Rugby - Thanks for a great four JIM KEDING: Hey dude these past few tons! Love always Kristin ltOre -tjme Your correctly filled out application can be guaranteed in 48 hours, so you get your money fast! ltore SerYIICe Our Student Loan Processing Center operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week. A friendly, professional School Services Specialist will give your loan the personal attention it deserves. Call now and we'll send you the Student Loan Information Packet and application. First Independent Trust - the first name in student loans 1•800-i4i-4778 Ex(. 8877 Student Loan Center ~FIRST INDEPENDENT P.O.Box 2562 ' \.~~TRUST COMPANY Sacramento, CA 95812 •BaNd on a SAOOO g, guaranteed .. ~ eom~ to •$4000 to.n guaranteed through a tendef charging a 2"'M.Inaur'ance fM. ~your FAD for details. ,.T ---:------.------.-~------May 20, 1988 • The Review •Page 31· Baseball picks tri-captains for '89 by Ken Kerschbaumer in the playoffs. Assistant Sports Editor "We had a very successful Though the baseball season season," said Koontz. "But it only ended two weeks ago, was tough the final weekend." plans have already begun for As for next year, the Hens next spring, as the Hens chose are cautiously optimistic. tri-captains for the 1989 season "We can be good," said last week. Richardson. "We have a lot of people coming back." The captains for next year's Richardson, who moved team will be seniors Bob from shortstop to second base, Koontz, Lenny Richardson, became · only the 18th and Randy Simmons ~ who Delaware player to bat over have all proven themselves .400 and had a season which more than capable on the field. some people only dream of But now, "'s captains, they will having. get a shot to prove themselves off the field as welL Finishing up with a tremen "I was honored " said dous .402 average, the Newark native also led the team in L.L_L_..1_L-.LIL...... i'--l---li..-...L-..l-Jll---l'--.L-..l--l..J._....JL.L.--'--L..--'--1 L-L..--'----J-.I..-....1....-.._-L...l...... -'--L...... I Koontz. " It's nice that my doubles with 15 and triples teammates felt that I exerted with six. He rapped five round Bob Koont.z Lenny Richardson Randy Simmons enough leadership in three trippers, and was named All years to be voted captain." ECC for the second straight Appearing in 22 contests, the The Hens, who finished the season. right-handed Koontz picked up season with a disappointing Simmons also had a great eight saves and touted a 5-0 ... Henry in fast lane loss in the East Coast Con season, being named con record to go with a 3.89 ERA. ference Championship final te He also struck out 34 in only 39 continued from page 32 "I've had a lot of fun and I Towson State University, will ference MVP for the tourna hope that I can break the [ 4 by ment and finishing with a .360 innings, and became the all 100] school record this be looking to improve on this batting average. Besides time Delaware save leader year's season ¢ not an easy with 14. weekend at the IC4As," he leading the team with 10 home With his competitive runn said. task. ' runs, Simmons also led in As for how the tri-captains ing days almost behind him, Finishing up at 35-12, they are going to split their duties, It's good to see that Henry game-winning hits with nine, Henry looks forward to this hasn't forgotten what athletics had one of the.best seasons in and stolen bases with 22. nothing has been decided, weekend's IC4As in Delaware baseball history. since practice doesn't start un are all about - fun and per Philadelphia with mixed sonal bests. The Hens often beat op Simmons also did the job on til the fall. feelings. ponents with a combination of the mound. He ended up at 4-0 But with the amount of strong pitching and timely with a 4.25 ERA and 31 talent the Hens have returning hitting. strikeouts in eight starts. next season, it shouldn't be too But, like many Delaware Joining Simmons on the hard to keep Delaware in the teams which had strong mound, and as a tri-captain, is winning groove for another . Scuba Instruction regular seasons, the Hens fell Koontz. season. 3M NAUI Certified Scuba Instruction SCUBA COURSE: June 3, July 1, Aug. 1, Sept. 2 SALES 998-6357 CAREERS FIRST STATE SPORTS;INC. NOT AN OPPORTUNITY A CHALLE·NGE After all, an op!=)ortunity is something you take. A challenge is something you meet and overcome. A sales career with HARRIS/3M is definitely a challenge. You're competing against your toughest competitor- yourself. We'll give you everything you need to succeed. Professional training from the Sales Professionals, an advanced product line, backed by service and support throughout the country, and the sterling reputation of a multi million dollar leader in information processing. HARRIS/ 3M. Some of our best Sales Representatives are recent College Graduates . . It means you've got to have drive, ambition and determination. Call it what you wiiJ it's what makes all the difference between success and wishing. This co'uld be the challenge of a lifetime. Add to. that a professional appearance, proven speaking and writing skills, and you just might qualify, So if you think you've got what it takes, sell us. Begin by calling Dan Casey at 302-322-4887 or send resume to: HARRIS/3M 243 QUIGLEY BLVD. , SUITE A ., NEWCASTLE, DEL. 19720 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M F In a class by ourselves. Page 32 • The Review • May 20, 1988 ______... _ _..___ ..... _.....___, ______...;______-~----SPORTS ______1988 football .captains named by Ken Kerschbaumer which was at times Assistant Sports Editor synonomous with the Hen run Well, it was bound to happen ning game. · . sometime. Healy also di(f his job cat The Delaware football team ching passes, emhng as the will have co-captains next Hen's fourth leading receiver season for the first time in a with 15 catches for 96 yards. very long time. He was no James Anderson, No , make that a very, very but he was solid and reliable. long time. As for punting, Healy kick See, the last time co ed with the most authority in captains graced the grass of the Yankee Conference, De,aware Field for the Hens finishing with an average of was 1950. 41.3 yards per punt, a con That's b.efore the birth of ference record. He also tied rock-and-ron, and before the one school record, hitting an Dodgers even won a World 82-yarder against Boston Series, never mind thought University, and broke another, about heading west. averaging 53.6 yards per punt Or, if you're a fan of the late against Lehigh University. Lome Greene, that's 266 in dog Filling in for Dave Sierer years. during the William and Mary Sharing the duties for the Fullback Tim Healy (above) and linebacker Jim Borkowski (below) were named co-captains. game, he did raore than his Hens will be senior linebacker share, and kept the job for the Jim Borkowski and fullback forcing an additional two on with the type of play Delaware yards on 75 carries for a 3.8 rest of the year. If he continues Tim Healy, as Delaware looks his own . engaged in last season, an off ayerage. to develop the way he has, to bounce back from last Healy, also a two-year year didn't mean a bad Finding holes where there Healy could become one of the season's disappointing 5-6 starter, showed flashes of be season. seemed to be none, he also best punters in Division I-AA. record. ing a great runner as a Coming out of the backfield, found yardage where there ap While it is still a long way "I feel great," said sophomore, but had an off Healy finished as the team's peared to be none, avoiding off, the outlook for the season Borkowski. "It was a little bit year as a junior. Of course, third leading rusher with 287 the sucking eddy of despair is good. of a shock, but they voted for Borkowski said the defense us for a reason." has made strong progress this Borkowski, a 6-foot-2, 215- spring in what he termed, "the pound starter for the past two most intense 20 days of train seasons, will stay at ·right ing I've ever had other than linebacker as the defensive training camp." unit looks to improve over last "I feel really good," he said. years, which had their share of "We'll have an excellent troubles. team." Borkowski, however, was With summer and training not one of the problems. Star camps still ahead, many ting in allll games, he was a things can happen. But one consistent light in Delaware's thing will be certain: attic. He finished third on the Borkowski and Healy will be squad in tackles, with 35 co-captains on September 10 unassisted and 49 assisted for when the Hens take on the a total of 84. Midshipmen of Navy. The Conshohocken, Pa. The saying "two heads are nativ'e was also second in better than one," does not sacks with five, and second in always hold true. But hopeful interceptions with four. ly for the Delaware football Always around the ball, he team captains, it will be more led the team in fumble than just a cliche this season. recoveries with three, while It'll be reality. Henry lives track in the fast lane b Melinda Thomas bit Henry hard. Despite his two-year hiatus from the Y But, one must ask, why would a world of lightweight shoes and ' Staff Reporter mechanical engineer, whose hardest Gatorade, Henry came back with a As the track season comes to a close, classes are in the last two years, start fury and set two indoor track records. senior mechanical engineer Don Henry competing in track and field his junior But now with the warmer looks for~ard to the finish line in hopes year? temperature~, and the sun (supposed- of breakmg one more record and "Well, I wanted to keep up my ly) shining, the outdoor season is in full receiving his diploma. :grades, but I realized I could do that swing. Henry is now competing in the Henry is not merely a track runner. and run," Henry said. "Besides, I 100 and 200-meter dash, as well as the He is .the tr~ck runner for the Hens, missed the competition. " . 4 by 100 and 4 by 400-meter relays. especially this season. . The parallels between Henry's high This past weekend, Henry had A master of the short distance, school and college athletic careers are, another succesful showing at the Henry tore up the track at this spring's in a way, bizarre. Princeton Adidas Invitational Meet, East Coast Conference Championship, Having spent most of his time in high where he took first place in the 100, where he won the 100-meter dash. school on the wrestling mats rather sixth in the 200, and third in the mile Don Henry He also took third in two ev~nts, the than the track, Henry came to.feel dur- relay along with Dave Sheppard, Ben "I credit my success to the rest of the ?O and 300-yar~ das_hes, at this year's ing his junior year that the track was nett Goldberg, and Tom Rogers. team for working hard and pushing mdoor champiOnships. the place to be. Except in relay events, Henry is the each other toward our desired goals," Henty - unlik~ his teamf!lates - "I didn't like the fact that I had to be only person he can rely on while blaz- he said, "and also my mom for always has not been runmng for the nbbon all a certain weight for my class, whereas ing towards the finish line. But he is not encouraging me in my four years at the university. It wasn't in running, I can keep myself at a com- the only person he credits for his endeavors." until his junior year that the track bug fortable weight," he said. success. continued to page 31
Cultural Course List Roved Officiclls Blacks Sp·Ecify Demand Classes BAS Req
