Today's weather: A five atar Variable clouds. All-American mild. new1paper High 60. <rl>bble, gobble. Vol. 113 No. 54 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, November 24, 1987 UD may alter I / I Mall dorms Jonesproposestoconvert N. Central to office space by Kean Burenga According to Dave Butler, Assistant News Editor director of Housing and Residence Life, the conversion President Russel C. Jones is of Brown, Sypherd, Harter and asking the university's land Sharp would not take place un­ management committe.e to til "after new residence halls consider converting Brown, are built." Sypherd, Harter, and Sharp One tentative plan is to build residence halls into academic a dormitory complex with a builcijngs. central dining hall on univer­ Jones said he is proposing sity land between Ray Street turning the residence halls in- and North Campus, Butler said. see editorial p. 8 The complex might include . _.... housing for Greeks, graduate THE REVIEW/ Don Della Piazza to math and science buildings students and special interest President.Russel C. Jones' proposal could turn Brown/Sypherd into math and science buildings. and constructing new dorms groups, Butler added. elsewhere OriCampus because According to Harrison, the "academic space is too crowd­ land planning committee is ed." just gathering information Robert Harrison, university now and will be considering $300,000 confiscated treasurer and chairman of the many alternatives in the com­ land committee, said his com­ ing months. mittee will probably suggest Before any decisions are that dorms be located on the made, he said, the committee in 1-95 drug busts "periphery" of campus while will be soliciting input from the "core campus" is reserv­ students, faculty and the ed for academic space. community. by Fletcher Chambers small quantity of marijuana be known for some time. Staff Reporter The advantage to having all Butler said this gives under the front seat. In the second incident, a classes located on central students the "chance to make Delaware State Police seiz­ The two were arrested for Baltimore man was arrested campus, Harrison explained, positive changes in the ed almost $300,000 in suspected speeding and possession of for possession of heroin Thurs­ is that it allows students to drug proceeds and a small marijuana and were taken to day on 1-95 about a half-mile schedule classes one right quantity of marijuana last State Police Troop 6 at Price's continued to page- 10 after another. continued to page 6 Tuesday just south of Newark Corner, police said. on Interstate 95, and during a Later, upon tllrther inspec­ separate incident Thursday, tion of the vehicle, Durnan confiscated over three grams found $297,000 in a secret com­ of heroin and $6,000 near the partment between the gas same location, state police tank and trunk of the car, said. Eubank said. State Police said federal Drug Enforcement Agency agents believe the seizure near (DEA) officials later set the the 896 exit Tuesday to be the figure at $287,000. largest seizure of suspected Valez and Goicoechea said money in the state's they did not own the car and were not aware of the money police stopped a 1979 hidden inside, according to Continental for police. speeding southbound on 1-95 at The charges against Valez 12:35 p.m., according to Cpl. and Goicoechea were dropped William Eubank, a state police and the two were released, spokesman. Eubank said. The driver Luis Valez, 48, of He added the charges are Miami and his passenger Gina still pending, and could be Goicoechea, 30, of South Nor­ reinstated if necessary. Conn., "acted nervous" A DEA spokesman explain­ and gave ed that in order for the money ..uuu'"'' ... 'Fi reports," Eubank to be forfeited as drug pro­ ceeds, the U.S. attorney's of­ Duman received permission fice must file a complaint with Valez to search the car the U.S. district court, and the Chillin' out - Frozen fans stick it out to the bitter end Saturday as the Blue Hens cool off Boston discovered $6,000 and a results of such an action won't University's Terriers, 17-1~. Page 2 • The Review • November 24, 1987 -----------------------------_,___ _ Women badly helped, speaker says by Mark Schlegel "Psychotherapy in many Them, are popular with both Society sees anyone seeking Staff Reporter ways cooperated with society the public and psychiatric psychiatric help as weak, The psychiatric profession by defining women according workers, Jordan said. delicate and unable to handle fails to deal adequately with to traditional feminine These books can be life's stress - a perception women's problems due to a characteristics," she noted. dangerous, she said, because much like the negative significant lack of understan­ characteristics assigned to ding, according to Janice Jor­ Therapists encouraged women, she said. dan, assistant director of the women to be passive, soft and university's Center for dependent, Jordan observed. ''Psychotherapy in "Help-seeking," Jordan Counseling and Student Men often coerced women in­ many ways remarked, "really is a sign of Development. to therapy if they acted incredible strength overcom­ During her speech Wednes­ dissatisfied with these roles, cooperated with ing what societr, has taught us day afternoon, titled "Women is a weakness. ' and Therapy," Jordan pointed she added. society by defining out that most patients seeking Today, a psychiatrist or WOmen according Recognizing one's problems, help at the university, and na­ and trying to change them, tionwide as well, are women. psychologist can still be con- · to traditional sidered well-trained without while continuing to function in Psychiatry is based upon daily life takes even greater theories that do not recognize taking any courses dealing f e m i n i n e strength, she added. the distinctive developmental with women's distinctive per- characteristics.,, and cultural differences of sonalities, according to Jordan. Jordan quoted Helen Collier, women, Jordan said. These editor of Women in Counsel­ theories often treat women in ing: A Handbook, in an at­ a sexist and dismissive way, Women have internalized these external barriers and Janice Jordan tempt to explain why women she continued. seek therapy more often than According to Jordan, these unconsciously hindered their men. distinctions include women's own development, she added. physiological differences; the "Because women today practical differences in Best-selling novels offering they cause women to bear all function more boldly in a Janice Jordan women's experiences with psychological advice, such as of the responsibility for mak­ society still not organized to work, divorce and family pat­ Women Who Love Too Much ing their relationships work, help them, their task is much things, are simultaneously terns; and the gap between and Men Who Hate Women, rather than with the relation­ more difficult than men's, who fulfilling their own and socie­ male and female earnings. and the Women Who Love ship in question. in doing precisely the same ty's expectations." WINTER COMMENCEMENT DATE Sunday, January 3, 1988 MORNING CEREMONY Undergraduate and graduate students in the College of Agriculture and the College of Arts and Science will attend the morning commencement. AFTERNOON CEREMONY Undergraduate and graduate students in the College of Business and Economics, Education, Engineering, Human Resources, Marine Studies, Nursing, Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation, and Urban Affairs will attend the afternoon commencement. ELIGIBILITY Students who are planning to complete their requirements in December, 1987, are eligible to attend Winter Commencement. Students completing their requirements at the end of Winter Session are NOT eligible to attend. Exceptions to this policy must be handled by your Dean's Office. Graduate students should check eligibility with the Graduate. Office, if you have not received the preliminary bulletin on ·Commencement. TICKETS Each graduate is entitled three tickets for his or her guests. Tickets must be picked up in room 109 Hullihen Hall between November 30 and December 11. -------------------------------------------- November 24, 1987 • The Review • Page 3 The Doctor Dr. ~ J speaks Taking care about success of business by Karen Ascrlzzl by Karen Ascrlzzl Student Affairs Editor Student Affairs Editor There's a great deal to be said about devo­ "I feel good about being out of basketball tion and commitment - about putting your mainly because I went out as a matter of mind and your heart and your soul into what choice. I prepared myself a long time before you do. There's a great deal to be said about quitting. I knew that from the beginning it was being the best. - Julius Erving a temporary profession. It's behind me now. Former Philadelphia 76er Julius Erving I'm happy." began the 1987-88 Employee Relations Speaker Series in Clayton Hall for approximately 400 Since Julius Erving's retirement early this students, administrators, faculty and guests year, the former Philadelphia 76er has engag­ Thursday evening. ed himself full-time in the business world. His "Managing to Win" was the topic in which major accomplishments include director of the Erving discussed the aspects of human Philadelphia Coca-Cola Bottling Company, achievement and success, both on and off the director of station WXDW, Buffalo, N.Y., direc­ court. He explained some of his secrets for tor of Meridian Bank, Reading, Pa., and direc­ success. tor of the Basketball Hall of Fame. He is also "Always set new goals for yourself and leave the president of Dr. J Enterprises, a marketing­ the word 'average' behind," Erving stressed. promotion company. "Don't stand still, and don't settle for a limit." Up until the time Erving dropped out of the By using personal skills, Erving said "new University of Massachusetts-Amherst, he battl­ frontiers" can be attained.