Noreen * Kitty - II my words did flow. In the cool ol sun-
shine. Ba da da, da da. da da. da. da. da 111 miss yoyl
I eslie - This last summer hasn't been the same without you I'll
always rtmembet the fun times Chorale DCC etc Good luck in
the future See you at the wedding — Anita
Anthony - You little nerd! Unfortunately I'll see ya this
aummerl Have a good on* anyway! — Luv, Tarry
Pasta Chm Bonnie Betsy Grace, PJ Juhe, Kim Kathy. Brenda
Vickie Carol ft the neighbors - Gonna miss ya Cooke 2nd The
place lo be -> Beans
Gregg H. - Goodbye lorever! This campus will be a lot
brighter without your hypocritical lace to look at. Goodbye
Chris - Thanks lor being such a duty neighbor Lnjoyed having
you oi'er to eat all of the food Remember the goosed moose
Heodgoose MooseH
Judy - Good luck next year and thla summer. May the
blue bird of happiness fly up your nose. - Lote. Rose
Kim - Thanks for making this year a fun one Have a great sum
mer an./ (fori I get married m Texas - Michele ft Michele
Bob - M.T.Y should have won Spider Man You will get
back when you graduate. - Your Roommate
Chris - Vou ve been a great "Mother' this year I'm gonna work
on stocking up the J D for August We're concert bound' Love
Jo
Kurt - Your smile Is something special, hold onto It!
Someday it will make the right girl melt and she'll be yours
lorever. - The Giggling Cashier
Hey Motley Crue — I'm so glad I became part ol the group' Hai<e
a great summer guys.' HI miss you all 1 Bye' — I wok
Dear T.J. - Stocking Heads live! Thanks lor Hazleton.
Umbies during finals, potatoes and a pile of memories 111
never forget! Good luck next year. — Love. Bouc
Tom A Chm. Terri Kurt Carolyn Wendy TJ. Jim Bill Carlle
Twmk ~ Thanks for the fun times - Tom
John. Steve. Mark. Terry ft Smiley — Thanks for eating
lunch with me. - Joan
Hose - It was really nice to have met you Keep on smiling 17/
miss <' Come back and visit if you re not too busy' - Melma
Thanks for the memories everyone: Power (Chris-Frank-
Brian). Moorto. Suchamess. Mltchelle See ya and keep in
touch. - Howard
Maryonn - "{ Infortunalely we can't soi. G Bi. but guess U'ho u>e
can say G Bi to You didn't try hard enough Oh well G Bi J
Me
Kurt. Nate. Bill & Bill - To guys whom I've enjoyed many
memorable times with Remember all the great times,
especially my birthday in our third year. — Chris
Jeannie - It was great having you live nest door to us (his year
Keep me updated on the hondsome men tn your hie out in the real
world' Good luck and keep posted' - Lore Karen
Terry - I hope you rot In Hell for sll the terrible times you
put me through. I'll never forgive you! — Nancy
Carol Spencer - Remember the good times second semester
Keep up the sports and traveling Lmoy yourself and best ol luck
Keep in touch Cotistantina
Rock n- Roll Wendy - Keep on rock in' Next semester will
be great. Stay well, try at least - Rock n Roll Brian
Bunnv - You must go hop and hop and oelivei all of your ecks
and remember to put them on the right hooks Love Snake
To Kev. Ted. Doug. Jeff. Steve. CA. Karen. Mike. Claudia.
Paul. Joe. Cliff and all the rest - I wiah you the beat. -
Your friend. Dan
Yn f Kurt Bill & Stella - Thanks Kiddies' Vou guy, ore the best'
You a/1 made 1986 the best i.ear ei>er' Let's keep in touch' T
Schmilty
Dear Departing Crayons - It just won't be as colorful with-
out you in our box. You'll be missed. — Love. Purple
To the Canoda Gang - Thanks for making the trip such a special
one. it wouldn't hace heen the same uilbout you" - Love
Michele ft Mtche/e
Little Silver - Have I told you lately that I love you? Don't
you ever forget it. Thanks for all of the memories we've
made together. They will be what I will live off of for most
of next year. Remember our tree at DVC? - Morristown
Liza - You may only be a freshman but to me you are as r lose as
an old friend I would know lor years - Love C S L
Willie - These past three years at school wouldn't have
been the same without you. You're the biggest and the
best, but don't go and get a swollen head now - Winkle
To Donna — Til always love you And I'll be your Poopsie -
Paula. Jen, Sue. Debbie, Kim. Dee. Lorl & Lexi - ll
doesn't get any better than you guys!! - Love. Trish
Doug - "Don t forget your box'' - Wendy
Leo ft Tim — Thanks lor always being there when I needed
a shoulder! I owe you guys a lew. — Love. Maribeth
Meg Amy. Suzanne & Dana - Hilton Head bound - Sun Skip
per (Hallmark) Puddles. SOP D A . Ami Paradise Shuckers
loosing dinner table and Fred the tun can' - Signed. I forget his
name
Deanne D — I'm really going to miss you!! Keep in touch
or else ... Love and friendship lorever — The other floating
heart
Mrs Roberts You ure a great lady Keep up the good work
Thanks for being you you ve been a great support and encourage
ment to me I'll be back to visit Anita
To Sexy In the Snack Bar — I'll miss my Monday snack run
with you Keep John in line and good luck. - Ed
Larn, S Thanks lor being there mote than you hod lo be / can I
believe we sun wed'
Alan - I'm crazy for you and I'll never leave you I am the
happiest when I am with you. Let's have lots more great
times. I love you. - Carole
April Gaeedy and I will miss you Keep M touch! Ok do me a
favor don t break anything over the summer and SO skiing' -
Roomers
Darren - I wish we had gotten to know each other sooner.
I've really enjoyed the times we've bad together Keep in
touch And where* my massage? — Chris L
Larry - Tickle tickle, don I scream' Keep in touch over the sum
mer Are you gonna miss our mirror* — Love. Jo
Wendy and Spot together forever!
Sorry' Hot* a great summer Thanks for a great b dav party I
especially liked playing Mission Impossible We 7/ nail those
suckers Hai-e fun working - MASTF.R
Bill S - What can I aay? You do your homework well! One
day soon things will work out Take care and good luck. -
Maribeth
Administration - Thank you for letting A l)ay patrons park on the
soccer field like we always did and thanks for the use ol the can —
A Day Committee
Scott - Have a good summer Keep In touch Thanks for
the help in Chem and Taxonomy. - Love, Kris
Kirk — You've been the greatest fnend to us Keep in touch
always' Schootbox 1 We love you' - Beans ft Tern
To all the people I like, to all the people who like me:
Goodbye. To those I dislike and those that dislike me
Good Rlddens
John I It s been fun working with you
great next year and a great life' I'
summer, a
Rose
Barb at Chuck - Have a great summer Hope to see you
guys In August. Keep In touch. You better call or write me!
— Love, Krlstlne Banln
VICDQT — Thanks for being the greatest roommate teammate
and classmate but especially friend Good luck next year' Hare ■
great summer See ya in August — Love'EU"
To Chris k\ Terri - You've given me more to remember
than either of you will ever know. May all your dreams
come true! — Love always, Wendy
Donna — It's been a great year I will try to keep off of those gin ■
straight Keep them under control next year Be good 1 - Anita
Peel - No hat key sack in Berk 2nd. Thla ain't no gym. En-
joy the summer. See you In Work Hall in August. - Master
Alan St Carole - Survive the summer and you jus! might make n
(>ood luck to both ol you Id
Roommates — Thanks lor making me (eel at home In Berk.
Sorry I snore. - CL
Bob B — Thank you lor being fl part ol my lite I'm going to miss
i on next year Just remember. I kive you always - Maribeth
Alan ft Carole - Good luck. I'll miss you twol Love.
Rosemary
Chris. Tinink ft Carolyn - ft s been n pleasure but before you nil
leave remember you aU have NK'I HAIR' Bye Melina
Look out PAGANS ol DVC. here comes Sigma Theta! The
pleasure was yours. - Love, Hank
A Day s PPM Nutrient Deficiencies Doc B Herbicides Smug
ness It's all otter, no need to mmp off that ledge
Al honey - So long, take care, but not goodbye. Thanks
lor the great times and so many memories Keep In touch
See you this summer. — Love ys. Jennifer
Monheth Giannone - Best ol luck at Penn State' Hope (Imsi
Arctic winds don't pick up' I'm going lo miss in' - Leopard
WAS 111 - I love the pink tie. Thanks for the wonderful
evening. 4-11-86. A Tropical Paradise I'll never lorget!
Thanks! - Love always. I Al
Mookie ft The Birdmon «- Double team (he i«em nightly' Ha' Ha'
- Zeta Chi
Donna - You were a great roomie! Have a good two years,
they will go fast! I hope you find the dream of your life, vou
deserve it. Always keep smiling! - Jeannie
Cioil C - Thonks (or being • great friend' I \m ) forget if you need
to tell someone a secret, lust call - lore I'cf
KD - M W.G.M.S.D - MT
Steve Happy 21st' Cant wait lor next irjr 1 We will keep in
touch over the summer - Your friend, Brian
Lorl L. You piss me off you Felng Jerk! There will always be
a special place for you in my heart. I'll miss ya! — Bill
Mourn — Thanks lor all your help throughout the years Couldnt
have gotten by without you Remember the good limes, tic (malli
made It 1 - Tern
Maggot ft Butty - I'll miss you guys a lot. Have a great
summer and behave, if possible! - Love. Rodent
Through fhe leoffs of Berk 1st uho like it train style ' ShofM it out'
John - Have a great summer! Good luck with your job!
See ya next semester! Bye! — Ewok
Carolyn i.Moml - Thonks /o» being there uhen I needed you I
know we'll stay in contact Remember stick u'hoo sis gajftuiuta
heory duty stopjn goppy - Daughter "I
Sue - It's been an interesting three years in Berk 106
Thanks for all the hand-delivered donuts! Remember to
keep June 20. 1987 open on your calendar!
Ami. ,ludi Sur,inn. hi, | Otf/si Thunks for being such
asaaj ffoorinates See you next yi " Mr ft Aff* hele
To the Administration of DVC — Communication is the
answer to the problem. Why not set up a bi-weekly or mon-
thly column in Ram Paget? - Not from SLAM or SLIM
M2 ft Tracy - Hi neighbors' It's keen fun string new to ion gins
Thanks for al! the laughs and fun' Good fuel ill the future I
l.ynette ft Suzanne
Larry S. - A-Day went together well Hopefully it will do it
again now that we're gone.
Ofl ft lohii - A 1 ': ol the best' Lot* Irish
Alan — It's been a year of growing and learning together
It's not goodbye, it's I'll see you later. I love you with all my
heart. — Love forever. Carole
lohn M - You're still a great guy despite tour sMfcet / i«, fen
and keep m touch' 17' miss you' - Lose M.inbefb
You Animal - You're the best: friend, lover, teacher, cud-
dly body, comedian and most handsome man I know.
Don't let life change you too much! I need someone with
all those qualities to stay a part of my life. I'd be lost
without you!! - KD
To the tall willowy blonde in charge ol A Day - Thank you lor
the fun spins around the o . il the dinner dnru es F.d
Jamie - Congrates graduate It was fun having dinner with
you. Thanks for the rides. - Lisa. Linda. Tony. Ivy. Tracy.
Ewok. Helen
Wendy - Be soooble take oil your Walkman once in a while
Brian — This ain'i no gym Take good care of your banana
and don't spill the fecal bucket this summer. Sorry Have a
great one! — Love. Jo
Q I Hack. Set . Moi 2 r >th I asC ScoS ft W* ■
Sue - Thank God A-Day Is over. May I never have the op-
portunity to cry with you again except in happiness. You've
been a great friend. I'll mias you. - Love. Rose
Wendy Fields - Keei , > . :c :
plans ( V/fi, ks| I Hid bxajk iif us nWNISIg I nosiuotmu
Dear Linda — You've been my dear friend for four years and
I hope wherever our paths ,ake us we will always keep in
touch. Go for it! - Love, your four year roomy. Kim
Murk Mike f 10 Hosie & even Melman It s keen on expenence
I mod ft* * M m 'rod i er nasj io l '!
Original - Don't go crazy over the summer while studying
here. Don't party too much. Remember the time at the
lake - Master
■'* if uii ket' Gonnu hm e * »ne heff ol a parti next V
I I Ou Ml o' the t „„-,;,
HI I RM. RAH - Thanks lor helping me through the sensi-
tive stage of my life. And I promise not lo strip search
anymore - (ex-airhead) MO
(il What would you sa{ i > 'me-' Certamhj not
sgodbye' You are detmiteli. a very big smile Your kn Nanjf)
Alan ft Carole - Waterskling, maybe I can do better at
that, this summer, the hideout? - Rose
ifcsM Thanks for all the hasseK I iust hope Trenton It nrajdj
lor sou 7'i I" fence if m one piece' Love ya M-
Agronomy Seniors - Thanks for making the past lour
years really great! Good luck after graduation - Maribeth
Leu - It'll nei-er be goodbye" - Lnie Tnsh
To the Class of '86 - You made the last four years quite an
experience. — Ham Bear
Seighbors — Mr Rogers is unletting \ou' Your neighbor* in
222
Red Man - You'll always be my bestest buddy Your
secrets are always ssfe with me! I love you lots — Dana
To all my friends - You must continue to piny I )'2 w> no one
forgets They are the best bond M. na
Chris - I n jov your summer That polite, sweet, caring,
good looking guy is waiting for you Good luck finding
him. let me know when you do!
Leslie - We missed you thfi post semester' Vince and I wish vou
and Bill the best of luck with your new life together Keep In touch
— Love. Vine* and Kartn
To my boys at DVC - Look me up when you become MEN.
To off Work 1st guys - This year has been my best. The hall has
been a great, fun loving bunch of guys God blest all
Nancy - Always rem e mber haircuts, grello. Sherman.
popcorn, dancing, etc. I know this laa't goodbye for good
but I know I'll always hat* you, - Bunny
Daue ft Jennifer — Good fuck in fhe future with marriage, kids,
everything And Dave, don't be told what to do all the time
Karon - it's been a groat four years Can you believe ure
ma de ft? Never forgot the great times we've hod. Thanks for
all of your support and help. Til mlaa you. — Anita
Itch Club — f hove only known you for one semester, but I am
looking forward to many more All of you are special and I'm glad
u>e met Big ChilP Someday, absolutely' — Your friend. Banana
Kitty - Good luck In the Peace Corp* - Rose
Joe ft Jen — You two are such a pair Never stop smihng - Brian
Jim Enoch - Thanks for the laughs and dances. Don't lot
anyone tell you you're not funny. See ya next year. -
Constsntina
David fMr Meelee) - Se gappo and se thelh. my ordimordiphee
andras Don't leave' Don't leave' Here comes the boo boo face
Bye. baby - Jennifer (Rag Monster)
Kim — I'm glad I got to know you. Good luck In the future
Take care and thanks for the B' In Poll Scl. - Love. T wink
June. Anita, Cherte. Jeannie, Karen ft Leslie — Good luck in life
and may the Princes of your dreams not turn into toads of reality
Goodbye to all and lota of luck. It's been a fantastic four
years together. Let's show the world who wo are - Alan
Ed — You've been a great friend, even though you sometimes
dnve me crazy 111 miss you a lot — Rote
Mlkey B. - 88 and out the gate. - Wendy
Goodbye Rippers. Speedshop Parties. NBI Import Nights. Road
Trips. Clambakes. Stem. Tom. HELLO WENDY!
Meg ft Lynctte - Lots of luck In whatever you do. Well
miss you so please come visit. — Love, Michele ft Michele
Michele - To my best friend Thanks for always being there
You've been a terrific roomie Try and stay out of trouble this sum
mer 1 - Love. Me
Stevie (Refrigerator Face) - Johnny Mathis. aahh! Thanks
for always being there when I needed you. I'm sorry. Boo!
— Love, Jo
Anita Karen. June. Chene ft Jeannie — You are a wonderful
bunch of girls Have a great Bahama trip 111 see you all at gradua
tion' - Love. Donna
Lisa M. - Good luck In the future and have a wonderful
summer. - Love. Scott
Paulie ft Butch — Thanks for all the good times, and for putting up
with me Without you two. this year would have been "the pits " -
Beans
Philosopher — Have a great summer and take it easy with
the water guns, ok! Ill miss you! Bye! - Ewok
Chris — You are a pretty dam dandy chum I mill miss you next
year You had better come back to visit next year, you have a place
to stay — Tom
Bullwinkle - Have a good summer, please keep In touch.
Remember to visit your Aunt s lot. It's been really great.
See you soon. - Love, A friend
Anito. Karen. June. Cherie ft Jeannie - You are cordially invited
to stay al my house lor a weekend during the summer - Love.
Donna
Alexl - Good luck, you'll do fine! Don't worry so much,
things will work out! I'm going to mis* you. — Love always,
Lorl Ann
Mr ■Hardware — No Pencil Necks! Remember Irv. Squatting 165.
Fnendly's, NBI. Molson's. Good mghl Walt' Thanks for being
around - Love Wendy
Francis - I only have two thing* to say: CAN YOU RELATE
and Parahna! — Anne
Oug — You re all wet! Keep your hands to yourself or else — Mel
ft Janice
Yo. Roomie - Sup?! Hey. get a piece of the rock (before
It's too late). Sure fire life insurance '86 — Guess who
Bill S - Thanks for the greatest semester ever' Someday the other
Lon writ come out You'd better watch out - Love ya. Lori L
Ragu - Watch out for potatoes and Certs encounters. Joe
Jack eon i* a good singer but Larry Mullen. Jr. la an excel
lent drummer. — Nancy
Serene, Matter. Original. Sorry. OK Incompetent. Immature.
Cute. Little. Mother F You re all Bit
Have a great summer — Fish B
KD - Don't forget to write. - MT
Dove Dalmer — Well, what do you think, was it me or wasn't it'-'
Somethings we'll never know
To M. aka (Pete) - Which Mike? Gonna get her In the bath-
room? (Next semester for sure.) - JftM
To the 5. 6. 7 IBustl players - Always remember 32. IBussI 34
(Buss), 36. (Butt), eeh Drink' Many birthday's next semester Be
prepared - MJM
Hey M.H. - I'll still be teaching, bop* you'll still be learn-
ing next semester. Many sleepless nights ahead. - Rad ft
Random forever
Maura ft Tern - Thanks for all your support. I never would have
mode it without you! - Love ya. Beans
Larry. Steve. Jo. Jen. Wendy. Bill ft Brian - All of you
have a great summer and remember, don't work too hard.
— Mark
Judy - We have not yet begun to scope Cheers to all those frogs
— Dana
June - Are you a "honey?" Hope you get to Switzerland, it
all sounds great. Maybe we will all have to get together
with those L.A.'s. Good luck! - Anita
Tracy - I love you' - Love. Michele
DVC - These were the boat of times, these were the worst
of times I'll never forget you. It hurts to leave, but that's
what It's all about, I guess. - Jennifer
Dear DVC — Thanks for a great education and for a fob No mat-
ter what happens my education it a gift I wiU cany uifth me forever
— A graduating senior
Hey Chris - Why do they call It the hooter?
To my Chem Buddies - We made it! I'm glad we all stuck together
You 're a great bunch! Take care and keep in touch — Tern
Ray ft Rich - Huh? What the? Who said you're weird, cer-
tainly not me! Ill miss ya Rich! Roy. huh? - Luv. Tarry,
who the?
Joanne - Thanks for being a great friend 1 Don't fret. It's only
Orgie Chem' Remember all the great music and good boote Take
core' - Wendy
ToScottZ - The big "W~ will make you a fortune one day.
manufacturing log* for firewood. Maybe I can find you a
steter! — Theresa
Scott. Doug. Sue. Rote. Judy. Leslie R . Karen. John A John —
Parties were never meant to last, thank God college wasn't either
— Ed
Optimist Prime ft Hound - Remember the Isau? You guys
am great and deserve the best! Good luck lo the future -
Lo ve. Starscream
Carole - Goodbye ft no good because It's not goodbye I hope we
keep going stronger than ever I really love you — Mr Teddy
To all of the OH Family - You've helped me through and
this Is to you - THANKS and good luck! - Anita
Jeannie Meyer - Besides a tuccettful flower shop, what other
kind would you or anyone want? Goodbye and good luck — Ed
Teddy - It's boon a super year with many mora to com*.
Keep amllin' and don't forgot I'm still with ya. - Leva ya
lot*. Me
Rose. Ed ft Jamie - Be tuccettful In all you do at graduates
Thanks for the laughs at Ram Paget and for keeping me busy. —
Bill
Mark - Fish bitch patrol! Have fun and take some great
picture* In Florida, but don't epear anything. - Love, Jo
Potholes — Keep me up all night
Jim - I love youl - Goober
Sue — A Day is all over and now it's time to say goodbye Yes.
Bahama bound - Love. Scott
Love so much to so many, especially: Alex. Annette,
David, Marg. Shawn, Monkey*, Maryann. Dr. P.. Dan,
Todd, Dawn. Kitty, John, Steve. Pep - Thanks. Jen
Terry — f hate your guts f hope you die when I graduate That can
be your present to me Gel lost! — Love, Nancy
To the RA's on Work 2nd - Arc you still alive? We never
se* youl What a Job.
Wendy — Remember the good times 171 miss you - Rose
Al — Thanks for being my escort and thanks for the lovely
corsage. You're a sweet guy. Have a great summer! - Love
ya. Donna
Alan. Carole, Bunny. Buffy. Targhee. Johnny. Ragu - Where's
my pineapple''
Bill — Now that Philosophy Is over I just have one ques-
tion: What la the meaning of life? Have a good summer. —
Met
Carolyn - / love your blowfish and the way you hold things in
your note, etc You are a true inspiration to me - Tom
Sharon, Lisa. Steve ft Sharon — Great sophomore year.
Have a blast over the summer. Maybe well hit the beach.
- Constsntina
To the Hot Ones on Bamess 2nd (DCMA) - See yas over the
summer and next year It's beer great! - Love yas B
Blrdy - Thanks, you arc a great person. Good luck. Watch
out because I owe you one. Your birthday. — Love. Scott
June. Cherie. Jeannie. Kartn ft Donna - The times spent have
been very dear I will always remember you with a smile Hope to
see you later - CSL
Mike H. - I'm glad you aaked me to live at the house.
Thanks for "the flying lesson" last year. Juat think, you're
finally done at DVC Love. Maribeth
Terri - It's hard to sum-r- >nze four great years Thanks for being a
great friend and room»»ite Lets keep in touch I love you' -
Your roomie
O.H. C lass of oo - You were the best! I don't know what
we'll do without youl Good luck. - An O.H. '87
John L - You ie a great a'jy and a great sports editor Good luck
almoys - Love. Rosemaiy
Hey, Bob V. - Can you see who's In that room? My bike
from the bush In back of Barnes* says hi! - JftM
Dona - No may will I say goodbye There s lots of frogs for us this
summer Get out of my brain miles away — Love ya. Judy
Lassie Megan - Here's to the luck of the Irish and all the
good times. Come back and get poshed with us sometime.
With love. Hotl
Dana ft Judy (Baby ft Hoto) — The year went quickly but a lot
has happened, for the better or worse you II alu>ays be my college
friends for life
Hey Crayons! — Thanks for all the colorful memories! -
Love you all. Green
Berk 2nd is the place to be next semester Party party, party Right
Trish? - MJM
ABC - Thanks lor being such a great friend. Here's look-
ing st the summer and next year! - Lots of love, MAF
Beans - Thanks for being such a great roommate Remember all
the good times Schoolbox all nighters. sex pit. Bahamas, dinner
dances, etc Keep in touch — Tern
floral Society Officers - Good luck this coming term.
you'll need it. Also, good luck with the next A-Day.
Mazzola and Theresa - Good luck with each other Hey John,
please don t let tier run your whole life
Brad - "Wendy, do you want a French fry?"
Mike B Thane. Wendy. Brad. Doug. Jackie. Julie Jean. Chuck.
Paul. Mike S . Myrt - The best of the commuters'
Chris - You're a great Mom. but If you keep saying that
word we will all line up and give you hug*. Visit me! -
Guess who
Kathy R — One word will suffice. "Thanks'" (Well maybe a few
more. "Thanks for everything!") - Your roomie
Chris Turner — Bumpy freshman road. Don't worry, next
year is coming. Take care over the summer. I'll miss you.
- With love. Constsntina
To the Hideout Gang — On August 19th or the nearest weekend
to such date, let's do it ogam This time we will learn to waterski
and fall down
— Io Maribeth G - I'm aure your apartment will be cleaner
at Penn Stale than here, but who will you talk to?? Call me
next yearf - Theresa
To the Fruit Loop Troop - Why don't you get together wrth the
Honey Nut Cheerios Group and be the FruH Loop Honey Nut
Troop'
Dr. Hofaa es a ft Family - Thanks for all your help In Novel-
ties. We couldn't have done without you. - Rosemary
P J ft Juhe — Thanks for the fish It's been really fun dieting with
you August 9th. Baltimore or BUST Take care - K, K A J
Kathy Mac - Smllel Sorry, no picture. Thank* for being a
super RA and friend. It won't be the same without you. -
Love, Carole
Diane — "If a man over 65 is blind in both eyes and walks with a
slight limp what would his tax deduction be?" — Wendy
Dawn - Well this Is it! Tim* to say goodbye to the best
friend anyone could ever have! You better visit me! — Love
ya, Cindy
Dawn - What can t say' It's been a hectic year but a fun one 1
Always remember aU the crazy times! Remember to
hardf - Cindy
Kathy. Esther Twlnk ft Dawn - Thanks for all the groat
tlmesl You guys at* groat! Til mlaa ya lots ft Iota! - Cindy
Jen - FftM is over 1 You are a great person and friend! Best of luck
in uihoteyer you do' - Cindy D
Bruce. Glen ft Karon M. - Remember all the great tlmesl
I'll miss you guys! Keep In touch! Remember: parties In my
room next year! - Love. Cindy
Connie - Sorry the end of this year did not work out I hope next
year will be better - Love ya, Chrit
Connie - Have a good summer and a groat time la Greece.
- Chris
Reds. Kenny. Monty. Joe. Steve. Laura Bum. Gortt - Had a
great year Hope you guys have a great summer - Chang Lou
Killer - Had a fun time this year, you taught as* a lot.
Hop* to have snore fun wrth you in the future — Good
THE
RAM PAGES
VOL. 21
1986-1987
EDfitai&ffls® Wlfltssf ©sinks®®
Vol. XXI. No. 1
Monday, September 8, 1986
Highlights:
See the Changes . . .
Sports: Summer Recap
NOTICE; The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Changes Greet DVC Students
Dr. Feldstein
to Retire
excerpted from "The Daily Intelligencer"
Dr. Joshua Feldstein, who for 47 years
has made Delaware Valley College his
home and life's work, has announced
that he will retire from the presidency at
the end of his current term.
Dr. Feldstein made this announce-
ment during a press conference held in
his office. He had informed the Board of
Trustees at an executive committee
meeting.
The President will officially step down
June 30. 1987, at the conclusion of his
third four-year term.
In a memo written to staff and stu-
dents. Dr. Feldstein said he made the
decision when he celebrated his 65th
birthday this past April. When asked
what prompted the decision, he replied,
"I thought it was just time to step down.
(The decision] had to be made. 1 believe
one has to know when to retire ..."
Dr. Feldstein graduated from the col-
lege, then the National Farm School, in
1939. He was an Assistant Instructor in
1942, became a Professor of horticulture
in 1965, Department Chairman of horti-
culture in 1966, Dean in 1973 and finally
President on July 15. 1975. succeeding
Dr. James Work.
Many of Dr. Feldstein's accomplish-
ments at DVC have become an integral
part of life on campus, things we stu-
dents probably could not imagine doing
without. During this presidency, the
James Work Memorial Stadium was built
(in 1978). our three million dollar Stu-
dent Center was completed in 1983 and
the Sydney J. Markovitz Equine Facility
opened in 1984.
After retiring. Dr. and Mrs. Feldstein
plan to remain in this area; Dr. Feldstein
will likely teach part-time. He hopes to
remain on the Board of Trustees and
"help the new president raise money."
He emphasized, "I will continue to be an
associate of this institution, because it's
been my life's work and always been my
home."
A nationwide search for our next pres-
ident by our trustees, faculty, alumnus
and a Student Government representa-
tive, is said to have begun two weeks
ago.
Out From Under
The Editors' Desk:
Well, we hope that everyone has com-
fortably settled into the DVC lifestyle, a
new experience for you freshmen and
transfer students and old hat for the rest
of us. Now, part of this college life is
grabbing a copy of your very own news-
paper every Friday to catch up on the
latest facts, figures and opinions pertain-
ing to sports and almost everything else
you might want to know about (or any-
thing our contributors might want to
write about)! But we cannot say anything
without your support.
The Ram Pages staff works hard to get
each week's issue out to you in a con-
cise, readable form — reporting, follow-
ing Aggies teams cross country, writing
and photographing, and bringing it to-
gether almost every Monday evening,
only to begin again with new ideas and
news to seek out by the next deadline.
So help us out. Anything you want to
say (within, of course, the limits of Ram
Pages editorial policy) that you think the
campus should know, write it up and
send it to us via P.O. Box 988 or any
staff member you know. As our title
says, we are the student newspaper.
Keep reading,
Co-Editors in Chief
John D. Ebert
Bill Rein
Personals
Yes! We have personals! If you've got
something to say to someone, print it in
Ram Pages. If something juicy happened
to a friend this weekend, let the whole
campus know. Just keep it clean and
leave out those last names!
1. Submit the signed personal to Box
988.
2. Names can be kept confidential if
requested .
3. Numbers will be assigned to confiden-
tial personals and printed in the paper.
4. To respond, write your response to
the number and the response will be
forwarded to that person.
5. Keep it printable!
Announcement:
THE HUNGER PROJECT
Hunger is a persistent worldwide prob-
lem, resulting in the deaths of 13 to 18
million people per year. You have the
ability to make a difference.
On Wednesday, September 10. 7:30
p.m. in the Student Center, Second
floor Coffeehouse, there will be a briefing
on hunger. Find out the truth about this
devastating world problem and what you
can do to help solve it.
DR. BLACKMON
HAS RETIRED
Dr. Clinton R. Blackmon, professor of
Plant Science, former Dean and nation-
ally-known plant breeder, retired in June
from the staff of the college after 30 years
of teaching.
Dr. Blackmon served as Chairman of
the departments of Agronomy, Horticul-
ture and Ornamental Horticulture before
becoming Chairman of the Plant Science
Division and Dean of the college in
1975. He was a leader in the develop-
ment of the college from a small agricul-
tural school to a nationally-recognized in-
stitution. He served in key positions in
teaching providing for educational lead-
ership, strengthening of the scientific
programs and the advising and encour-
aging of students to become professional
leaders.
More than 10.000 students attended
his classes during 40 years of teaching at
DVC. the University of Massachusetts
and the University of Maine. From the
beginning. Dr. Blackmon championed
the cause of higher education and urged
students to go as far as their capacities
would allow. Even in the early days
before the college was accredited by the
Middle States Association, he was in-
strumental in getting Delaware Valley
College graduates accepted into top
graduate schools.
As Dean, Dr. Blackmon was very ac-
tive in promoting those things that devel-
op great institutions, such as outstanding
faculty, excellent teaching facilities, strong
motivation and a sense of pride in ac-
complishments. He was most supportive
of all programs which permitted the
faculty to carry out their mission of supe-
rior teaching and training of students.
Laboratory equipment and supplies be-
came a priority. Facilities were improved
where necessary and new courses added
to keep up with modern technology.
New computer courses were developed
to keep up with the needs of business
and agriculture.
As a member of the Northeastern
Higher Education Committee for the
U.S. DA., Dr. Blackmon made a survey
of computer training in colleges of agri-
culture and found a great need for such
training since agricultural business, the
Agricultural Extension Service and farm-
ers were poised for dramatic increased
usage of this technology. Under his lead-
ership DVC became the first agricultural
college in the nation to require a com-
puter course for all agricultural majors.
About Editorial Policy
Ram Pages has specific rules and
guidelines we must follow regarding edi-
torials received by students, faculty and
staff to be printed in the newspaper. This
is for your use — save it for when you
have an editorial to submit. Use it as a
guide to writing acceptable editorials.
Ram Pages Editorial Policy
1. Ram Pages reserves the right to
make any editorial changes in all
material submitted for publication.
2. Only signed material will be con-
sidered for publication. Signatures
will be withheld upon request.
3. Any material which isA:onsidered by
the student editor(s) or faculty advisor
to be potentially libelous will be inves-
tigated and documented before con-
sideration for publication.
4. The writers of material in question
must certify sincerity of purpose and
correctness of facts to the best of their
knowledge.
5. The person (s) named or implied in
the controversial material shall be in-
formed of any article before publica-
tion and shall be given the opportuni-
ty to respond.
Thank You,
Co-Editors in Chief
John D. Ebert
Bill Rein
* This Week on
Campus
by Jan Bethn
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9
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SPORTS WRAP-UP
LITZKE'S
SPORTS' BRIEFS
Summer Re- Cap
$p Kf
fc/«tA<2-Up
by John Litzke
• USFL vs. NFL: USFL battled the NFL
in a much publicized court case. USFL
charged the NFL with monopolizing
the business of professional football,
denying the USFL TV rights in the
USFL's attempt to switch to the fall,
and with trying to put the USFL out of
business. The charges were found to
be frivolous and the USFL was award-
ed the ridiculous sum of $1. (Actually
$3 because the original total of $1 was
multiplied by 3.) Thus, the USFL is
now the ex- USFL.
• Philadelphia 76ers go wheeling and
dealing with their *1 draft pick, and a
real surprise, their indomitable center
as well, as the Sixers went for youth
when they acquired forward-center Cliff
Robinson and center Jeff Ruland from
Washington for Moses Malone and
second-year forward Terry Cateledge.
• Then, in the same breath, they traded
their first pick in the draft to the Cleve-
land Cavaliers for forward Roy Hinson.
These transactions received mixed
opinions amongst the Philadelphia
faithful. Here are some that I've heard
— PROS: Gained speed and youth,
gained experience at forward, Wash-
ington set a franchise record for season
ticket sales. CONS: Lost rebounding,
lost intimidation or psychological edge,
lost a raw talent. Sixers season ticket
sales are way down.
• I think the combination the Sixers has
will work but while the Sixers didn't get
any taller, the rest of the East did with
New York acquiring Kenny "Sky"
Walker to go along with Ewing and
Cartwright and the Malone-Manute
connection in the nation's capital
should make the East very interesting.
• The Celtics suffered the unfortunate
loss of first round pick Len Bias as he
died suddenly and shockingly after us-
ing the deadly drug "crack." Larry Bird
says the Celtics WILL repeat.
• The Goodwill Games took place this
summer in that favorite vacation spot
of the universe, Moscow, Russia. In a
sort of "tune-up" for the 1988 Olympic
Games, the Russians dominated and
captured more medals than anyone
ever has in history.
• The New York Mets. 1 think that's all I
have to say.
• Multi-Cy Young Award winner Steve
Carlton is released by the Phillies and
San Francisco and has seemed to have
found a niche in Chicago with the
White Sox. He also found his voice,
for as soon as Philadelphia dropped
him and Steve said he'd retire, he
dropped the bomb on everybody and
spoke, honestly. So, after showing the
United States how well he can talk, he
exclaimed, in a quite nervous and
spastic delivery, "1 can still pitch in this
league."
• Tennis star John "I won't be violent be-
cause now I have a son" McEnroe re-
turns to the pro-circuit after a six- month
layoff. The layoff made Papa John a
bit rusty.
• As a result of the deaths of Len Bias
and Cleveland Browns defensive back
Don Rogers, a nationwide drug testing
programs are being installed at both
the college and pro levels. The pro
players opinions are mixed. They think
they're being infringed upon or their
rights are being violated, but if you've
got nothing to hide, why not take it?
• Right here on the campus of DVC is
the flagship of a anti-drug campaign
called FAD. (Footballers Against
Drugs) and our own Coach Wilson is
its nationwide coordinator.
(See "They're Out To Get You"
in next week's Ram Pages.)
Exclusive!!
Coming Next Week
• F.A.D. Footballers Against Drugs:
"They're out to get you!"
• Soccer preview plus coverage of Tren-
ton Tournament.
• Tired of being called "Aggies?" Sign
petition in dining hall to change nick-
name to "Rams."
• Field hockey preview and cross coun-
try preview by reporter Rob Hipszer.
• Get ready for "Athlete of the Week"
profile and Sports Trivia, where a tasty
prize could be won.
• Along with Rob Hipszer reporting on
cross country, welcome Brett Hart
(soccer reporter), Kathleen McGough
(equestrian reporter) and Brian Tag-
gart (wrestling reporter) to the Ram
Pages sports staff.
ALL THIS. PLUS MUCH MORE IN
RAM PAGES
SO PICK UP YOUR COPY!
• SUPERSTARS •
Superstars will be held Sunday, Sep-
tember 14. There are six members on a
team, three guys and three girls, and the
cost is two dollars per person. Each team
member will receive a Superstars t-shirt
and there are cash prizes for the top five
teams.
Sign up with your RA, or if you're a
commuter, sign up at the Residence Life
Office on the second floor of the Student
Center.
All money must be paid in full when
you sign up.
Events include: Mattress Race, Bal-
loon Race, Dizzy Bat Race, Relay Race,
Wheel Barrel Race, Flipper Race, Sack
Race and Obstacle Course.
AGGIES '86:
O-Line a Concern;
D is Dynamite!
by John Litzke
The 1986 edition of the DVC Aggies
football team is taking shape.
The '86 team, with over 50 freshman
out of the 120 members, is somewhat
like a giant, gridiron jigsaw puzzle and
many of the pieces have yet to be fitted
in place.
Head coach Al Wilson begins his 11th
season at the helm with a career record
of 48-47 and looking to add about 9 or
10 more wins onto that. Joining the DVC
staff are three new coaches, one of whom
we all know, Bruce Sweda, the outstand-
ing outside linebacker who graduated
from DVC this past spring, has been
given the job of linebacker coach and
Coach Wilson is delighted to have Bruce
on the staff. "Bruce has done a good job
for us during camp and he works well
with the players," commented Coach
Wilson. Joining Bruce in their first season
as coaches are E.J. Smith, who will be
working with the defensive backs and
Steve Hohenstein has the job of rebuild-
ing the offensive line.
With the loss of such major pieces of
the jigsaw puzzle as John Mazzola. Eric
Protsko and Craig Breneman. some
pretty big shoes are going to have to be
filled. It is the job of Coach Hohenstein
to find the right personnel for the open
jobs on the line, and it is my opinion that
he has done just that.
The '85 offensive line was hindered for
much of the season with injuries and we
saw a lot of new faces and some old ones
in new positions. But this season, we're
hoping for steady, consistent, hard work
from Dave "Chief" Hannichick and Jesse
Perkins at tackle, Joe Harby and Brian
Clapp at guard and Brandt Nolan at cen-
ter to anchor the whole crew. From the
practices I've seen, it looks like the O-line
is progressing very nicely.
An Endless Summer
Keep the thoughts of summer
aliue in your mind with
fresh flower bouquets. Send
someone you care about a
"Thinking of You Bouquet. "
A 20% discount is offered to
all students and faculty who
show proper ID. Bouquets
are available at both our
Floral Shop locations:
Lasker Hall
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:00
or Greenhouse Complex
Mon 1:30-4:00
Tues 8:30-11:00
11:30-2:30
Wed 9:00-11:00
(open for orders)
11:30-12:00
Thurs. 11:30-6:00
Fit 11:30-100
230-6:00
yjm
WS
Special orders can be made
by calling Ext. 2275.
"All the quarterbacks had a good
camp," commented Coach Wilson. In-
deed, the Aggies have a very fine group
of quarterbacks this season led by senior
and starter of last year, Walt Kobryznski
out of C.B. West High School here in
Doylestown. His totals for last season
had Walt throwing 155 times with 55
completions for 729 yards and eight
touchdowns. But breathing down Walt's
back for the starting job are last year's
back-ups Andy Hower, Rod Kwaitkowski
and Clay Butterworth as well as new-
comers Bob Stamm out of Methacton
and Doug Perry out of Lansdale Catho-
lic. 1 have a feeling the quarterback deci-
sion could go down to the final week of
the pre- season.
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The preseason strong points of the
'86 DVC team would have to be the run-
ning game and the defense
Returning to the Aggie backfield is last
year's leading rusher. Jim Wilson, who
gained 1.143 yards on 275 carries. Jim
has worked hard in the off-season and
has trimmed down to 180 lbs. (15 lbs
less than last season) and looks like a
powder keg just waiting for a spark. In
front of Wilson is workhorse fullback Joe
Bello who rushed for 454 yards on 1 17
carries and four touchdowns and wing-
back Sean Cliver will contribute as well
with his great speed.
The '86 Defensive Corp is packed with
talent and should make opposing offenses
lose a lot of sleep. Anchoring the defense
is senior middle linebacker Jim Hannon.
who has fully recovered from a season
ending knee injury and is ready to hit.
Joining Hannon on the linebacking corp
are seniors Greg Currie and Vince Bede
sem With the loss of Bob Charette at
nose tackle you might think the D-line
would be a bit weak, but no way An-
choring down the trenches is senior de-
fensive end Chuck Heiber and senior de-
fensive tackle Tom Voell with help from
Seamus McGlone at the other end and
Mike Malec at tackle.
Heading the secondary is senior cor
nerback Steve Clark along with Mike
Heisy and Rich Simononis.
A crucial part of the game is the kick-
ing game and those duties will be up to
punter-kicker, John Sukeena who did a
fine job last season with help from new-
comer John Ford from Kutztown H.S. in
Kutztown, PA.
DVC will be looking to better their '85
record of 6-4. To do that they'll have to
get by tough MAC rivals such as Widener.
Gettysburg. Lycoming and Juniata, who
has 17 starters returning.
The Aggies open their '86 "champion-
ship campaign" on Saturday, September
13 with the Bullets of Gettysburg (Cen-
tennial League Champions in '85) at
Gettysburg at 1:30 p.m. Let's get set for
yet another season of exciting Aggie
football.
DMaNRfaoats^DllIkssf ©ssffiks®©
Vol. XXI. No. 2
Friday, September 12. 1986
NOTKT Thf opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
All the news
that fits,
we print. "
Dr. Peter J. Glick, Jr.:
A Sad Passing
It is still the beginning of another term,
a time when college students are prob-
ably most eager and excited; we look for-
ward to reuniting with our old friends,
meeting new instructors and the fresh-
ness of a new class roster. Here at DVC
we suddenly find ourselves stunned and
saddened with the death of long-time
teacher, administrator and friend, Dr.
Peter J. GHck, Jr. He was 64.
m a memorandum to administration,
faculty, staff and students, college presi-
dent Dr. Joshua Feldstein said, "It is with
utmost sadness and great personal loss
that I must advise you of the sudden and
untimely passing of Dr. Peter Glick on
Thursday, September 4, 1986." Res-
pected by both the administration and
the student body — an achievement in
itself — Dr. Glick was devoted to the
teaching profession and to the students
of DVC as a whole. Dr. Feldstein aptly
stated, "He was a mainstay of the col-
lege. He will be a very, very difficult per-
son to replace."
A graduate of Princeton University
and Trenton State College, Dr. Glick
came to DVC in 1948 to teach as assis-
tant professor of political science. He
later earned his doctorate in education
from Rutgers University, and became
chairman of the former General Studies
Division. In 1983, Dr. Glick became
chairman of the newly formed Liberal
Arts Department, a position he has held
henceforth. For all those 38 years almost
every DVC student has known Dr. Glick
as their political science professor; he
also had been professor of foreign affairs.
American history and speech.
Dr. Glick had served in a variety of
other positions at the college, including
Director of Placement, Director of Ath-
letics and head football coach. He was
also chairman of our Middle States Eval-
uation Coordinating Committee and ad-
visor to Student Government. Outside
the college. Dr. Glick has been noted for
his regular political column in The Daily
Intelligencer.
Dr. Feldstein is "absolutely shocked
and very heartbroken" by the death of
Dr. Glick, "a great personal friend of
mine." Indeed, DVC has lost part of itself.
DVC Ag Marketing Co-op
Begins Anew
by Margaret Freeman
AGRICULTURAL MARKETING AS-
SOCIATES has announced the election
of its new president, Mr. Joseph Ryan.
Mr. Ryan is a junior Agribusiness major
here at DVC and a resident of Hershey,
Pa. Agricultural Marketing Associates is
an informal cooperative specializing in
the marketing of agricultural products
owned by stockholders and managed by
members of the Agricultural Sales and
Marketing course.
This cooperative provides a complete
approach to an entire business organiza-
tional structure and operations. In addi-
tion, members identify sources of mar-
keting information and interpret that data
as a basis for marketing decisions. Func-
tions such as buying, selling, transporting
and financing in the ag field comprise
some of the course topics.
Speaking of their near-term objectives,
Mr. Ryan said: "Agricultural Marketing
Associates will be involved in another
sales event this year. Last year's Agricul-
tural Sales and Marketing class, taught
by Dr. John Avery, kicked off the forma-
tion of this cooperative. We are presently
searching for a top grade product. My
associates are quite capable and enthusi-
astic with the challenge brought before
them. We will let you know more about
our campaign in future news releases."
The thrust of the upcoming promo-
tional activity will occur shortly. Cur-
rently, the research and development
and marketing divisions are conducting
analyses.
If Miii T in H alii % mi * i^tiMiii 1
Flowers, Flowers, Flowers!
Treat your buddy
Treat your friend
to a bouquet of flowers
yes, that's the trend!!
A bouquet of flowers really brightens
up a person's day, so visit one of our
floral locations:
One in Lasker Hall open
Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. -4 p.m.
and one in the Greenhouse
Complex, hours posted.
Call In orders at extension 2275.
Procedures for
Room Reservations
STUDENT CENTER
Any student, faculty member or staff
member who would like to reserve a
room in the Student Center should fol-
low the procedure listed below:
1 . Come to the Dean of Students office
(second floor, Student Center) or call
extension 2216, and present your re-
quest to Mrs. Nelson. If the room you
request" is available, your reservation
will be logged in the master schedule.
At this time any special requests for
equipment, set up, food, etc. should
be noted.
2. Reservations should be made at least
one week prior to any scheduled
activity.
Robert J. Tasker
Dean of Students
PLANNING: GET OFF
TO A GOOD START
If you have a negative feeling about
planning, it might be a kind of reaction
against parents, teachers or someone
else who tried to impose their structure
upon you. If this is the case, you need to
examine those feelings and perhaps ar-
rive at your own decisions about how to
plan your life. It may help to discuss these
reactions with someone. Of course, you
can't have everything. If you opt to put
some order into your life in order to ac-
complish certain academic goals, you
must give up some of your freedom to
do whatever feels good at whatever time.
In a sense it is a question of values and
what is most important to you. If you
want to do some planning in order to
improve your study habits, then you have
taken the first big step. You have the
motivation to change.
Students who are successful academi-
cally are usually well organized. If they
don't use a formal, written-out schedule,
they usually have a pretty clear idea of
when they plan to do what. Because of
this organization these students tend to
use time efficiently.
Semester-long planning: You need
a long-term view of what you want to ac-
complish. A semester-long calendar with
notations of when papers are due and
tests are scheduled will help you in the
general management of the semester.
Weekly scheduling: The key to tak-
ing and keeping control of your time is
having some kind of regular scheduling
mechanisms. For many people a weekly
schedule with all time commitments on it
works best. It is particularly important to
write out a schedule if you are attempting
Audubon Society
to Meet at DVC
The Bucks County Audubon Society
has been meeting on the DVC campus
since its inception in the summer of
1969. The first meeting was held in the
science building and called to order by
Dr. John Mertz, Bucks County Audu-
bon's first president, now Academic
Dean of DVC.
At that time Bucks County Audubon
had only about 100 members. Now, it
has a membership of 1,600, making it
the largest non-profit environmental
group in Bucks County. The Audubon
Society's main purposes are conserving
wildlife, promoting awareness of our en-
vironmental problems, educating the
public about the interdependence of
humans and their environment and fur-
thering the wise use of land and water.
One of the ways they promote these
goals is their monthly programs. Various
naturalists, environmentalists and scien-
tists are invited to DVC to speak on a
wide range of topics, from the flora and
fauna of Bucks County to the solid waste
problem. These meetings are open to the
public and held on the first Tuesday
evening of each month at 8 p.m. in
Mandell Hall. Students are encouraged
to attend, and there is no admission
charge.
to improve your time management tech-
niques. There are several things to keep
in mind in constructing a schedule.
Be realistic. Allow yourself adequate
time for sleep, exercise, recreation and
socializing. People who try to spend
every waking moment studying usually
wind up with a zero efficiency level. You
must have a balance in your daily activi-
ties. Leaving out crucial needs like sleep,
recreation and social time tends to de-
crease the efficiency of your study time.
The key here is to use the time that you
normally waste. There are 168 hours in
each week. If we assume that you sleep
eight hours per dav. spend 15 hours per
week in class and spend three hours per
day eating, that leaves you with 76 hours
to use for study, r ecreation, socializing
and work. If you study two hours per
week for every hour you are in class that
leaves you with 46 hours to use for recre-
ation, socializing, etc. Of course, every-
one's schedule doesn't work out this
simply, but the illustration shows that if
time is organized, there is plenty of it.
The way that you design your weekly
schedule is important. Generally speak-
ing, it is better to arrange study time with
short breaks periodically. Also, you
should take advantage of your natural
cycles. If you concentrate well in the late
afternoon, then schedule study time
there. If you don't, then schedule recre-
ation or something else. Don't, however,
give in to the urge to stay up into the wee
hours because it is so quiet and peaceful.
If you fall into this habit, there is a great
probability that you will be tempted to
sleep through morning classes.
As a final note keep this thought in
mind: plan your work, then work your
plan.
This Week on
Campus
by Judy Henry
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12
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ACROSS
1 Where one might
study Andy Warhol's
works (3 wds.)
12 Enrollment into
college
14 "Calculus Made Sim-
ple," e.g. (2 wds.)
16 Evaluate
17 Extremely small
18 Follows a recipe
direction
19 Belonging to Mr.
Pacino
22 Of land measure
23 Meets a poker bet
24 Gay (WW II
plane)
26 Capri, e.g.
27 Belonging to Mayor
Koch
28 Irritate or
embitter
30 Train for a boxing
match
31 — — and the
Belmonts
32 Processions
35 Diet supplement
(abbr.)
38 Scottish historian
and philosopher
39 College in Green-
ville, Pa.
40 The Venerable
©Edward Julius
41 "...not with
but a whimper."
43 Return on invest-
ment (abbr.)
44 Pondered
45 Belonging to Mr.
Starr
47 Part of the classi-
fieds (2 wds.)
48 Possible place to
study abroad (2 wds)
52 Small school in Can-
ton, Ohio (2 wds.)
53 Orson Welles film
classic (2 wds.)
DOWN
1 Those who are duped
2 "Do unto ..."
3 Fourth estate
4 Goals
5 Well-known record
label
6 Well-known king
7 151 to Caesar
8 Prefix meaning milk
9 Confused (2 wds.)
10 husky
11 Most immediate
12 Like a sailboat
13 Cash register key
(2 wds.)
14 En (as a whole)
15 Auto racing son of
Richard Petty
19 Political disorder
20 dt. (footnote
abbreviation)
21 Traveled on a
Flexible Flyer
24 Glorify
25 Prospero's servant
in "The Tempest"
28 Well-known govern-
ment agency
29 American league
team (abbr.)
30 Fictional hypnotist
32 Style exemplified
by Picasso
33 "She's ..."
(from "Flashdance")
34 Be unwell
35 Visible trace
36 Think
37 Woman's under-
garment
38 Commit kiri
40 — burner
42 "...for if I
away ..."
44 Actress Gibbs
46 African antelope
47 Well-known TV band-
leader
49 Pi nee
(eyeglass type)
50 1968 film, "
Station Zebra"
51 1965 film, "
Ryan's Express"
CLUB NEWS
Pi Alpha Xi Gets Set
for Second Season
The first meeting of Pi Alpha Xi, the
Ornamental Horticulture Honor Society,
was held on Thursday, September 4, at
4:10 p.m. in Greenhouse IV. There are
presently only six members of our club:
Ed Adams, Brad Bewley, Deborah Pom-
roy, Paul Quattrocchi, Bill Rein and
Nina.
Induction: The tentative date of Octo-
ber 1 was set for the induction ceremony.
We hope to get David Lou, of Rolling
Greens Interiorscaping, Washington,
D.C., to be our guest speaker. The sec-
ond floor Coffeehouse will be reserved, if
possible.
The following members were given
their respective responsibilities by default
— only five people were present at this
first meeting — President: Paul Quattroc-
chi; Vice President: Deborah Pomroy;
Secretary: Bill Rein; Treasurer: Ed
Adams; I.C.C. Reps.: (Paul) and one
vacant position; A-Day Reps.: two va-
cant positions.
Vacant positions will be filled upon in-
duction of new members. Honorary
memberships will be discussed.
Dues: $10 are required of all second-
year members. Please try to have all
monies in before the induction ceremony
is held.
Homecoming plans have been re-
viewed. We have a queen nominee and
car available for decorating.
Apparently we are broke! As soon as
we get new members, this issue will be
addressed.
Don't miss the Pizza Party to be hosted
by Flowertime, Inc., October 14!
Cycling Club
Goes Along for the Ride
The Cycling Club took its first ride of
the season along the back roads of Bucks
County. We rode through the towns of
Carversville and Lumberville on our
scenic route to the Delaware River. Our
trip came to thirty miles, which was
pedaled by our advisor Mr. Lawrence
and four club members. Check the orange
board for local or long distance rides, or
get in touch with Ann Whitesell at P.O.
Box 785 or John Boyd at P.O. Box 807.
We welcome anyone interested in cycling.
Honor Brush
Equestrians
See Some Changes
The Equestrian Team held its first
meeting last Thursday, September 4. It
was announced that instead of riding at
Milestone Farm, as members have done
in the past, lessons will be given at Step-
ping Stone Farm, the team's new loca-
tion. Margaret Black was introduced as
the team's new coach and will be instruct-
ing approximately 62 riders ranging from
beginner to advanced levels of experi-
ence. Lessons will being on Monday,
September 15, and the team's first show
will be on September 28. It is expected
that with this fresh start the team will
have an exciting and successful year.
October 1 , 1986 October 1 , 1986
DEADLINE!!
For all employment time sheets and
reports of work prior to August 31 , 1986
as per Dr. Mertz's memorandum of Au-
gust 1986. (See below.) Turn in all pa-
pers and reports to the Placement Office
1st floor Miller Hall.
H. William Craver
Director of Placement
& Applied Programs
EMPLOYMENT
PROGRAM RECORDS
Several years ago the guidelines under
which the Employment Program oper-
ates for all majors were reviewed exten-
sively and modified. The revised guide-
lines have been published frequently by
memorandum (from the Dean and from
the Director of Placement and Applied
Programs) and in the student newspaper,
both distributed to all students. This year
we are instituting some further revisions
of the program's guidelines, revisions
dealing with the student reports that are
required in order to earn credit in the
program.
It has come to our attention that a
number of students have not been meet-
ing the guidelines and deadlines estab-
lished for the Employment Program. The
revised guidelines are listed below
Please review them carefully. The
satisfactory completion of the Employ-
ment Program is a requirement for
graduation. "Satisfactory completion"
means, literally, meeting the program's
requirements as listed below:
1 . The Registration and Job Approval
form (available in the Placement Of-
fice, Miller Hall) must be completed
and returned to the Placement Office
not later than two weeks after the start
of the employment for which credit is
being sought.
This requirement has not changed.
Failure to meet this requirement will
result in no credit for employment
completed more than two weeks
before the completed Registration
and Job Approval form is submit-
ted. The reasons for this require-
ment are (a) the evaluation of the
student's employment experience
involves a visitation and/or inter-
view while the student is still on the
job; accomplishing that requires that
the Placement Office have a record
of each student who is currently ac-
tively working on the Employment
Program; (b) an employment ex-
perience is not eligible for consider-
ation for credit without the approval
of the student's Department Chair-
man; that approval is given on, and
PLACEMENT OFFICE
INTERVIEWS FOR THE
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15
Monday, September 15
PA. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE
DVC Poultry Diagnostic Lab
Part-time employment
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
SIGN-UP IN THE PLACEMENT
OFFICE FOR ALL INTERVIEWS.
Any student interested putting their
name on the Placement Office ONE-
DAY JOB LIST, please come in and
sign -up. Thank you.
is based upon, the information con-
tained in the Registration and Job
Approval form.
2. For summer employment, time sheets
and a summary report for each six-
week work period must be submitted
to the Placement Office not later than
October 1. (Late reports will be down-
graded one letter grade for each week,
or part thereof, they are late.) In addi-
tion, an overall summary report is due
at the time the last six-week report is
submitted. Guidelines on the content
of these reports are contained in the
Employment Program packet available
in the Placement Office (Miller Hall).
There are changes here. The six-
week reports had formerly been
due within four weeks of the end of
each six-week employment period
and the final evaluation report had
been due by eight weeks after the
last employment period.
3. For employment experiences acquired
during the academic year (either part-
time or, for students on a co-op pro-
gram, full time) the deadlines for all
reports are February 1 (for the Fall
semester) and June 15 (for the Spring
semester) .
This, too, is a new guideline.
As will be noted from the above proto-
cols, students who did register for Em-
ployment Program credit for the summer
of 1986 but failed to keep up with their
reporting during the summer (under the
previous guidelines) will have until Octo-
ber 1 , 1986 to complete and submit all of
their reports to the Placement Office.
Students who failed to register for the
Employment Program for the summer of
1986 but who worked will, unfortunately,
not be eligible for credit for that 1986
employment experience. It is our position
that we cannot be expected to credit em-
ployment experiences we have not had
an opportunity to evaluate in the field.
Finally, we will note that it has been
our custom for some years that seniors
who satisfactorily complete all of their
program's coursework requirements but
fail to complete their Employment Pro-
gram before Commencement will be
permitted to participate in the graduation
exercises with their class but will not re-
ceive their diploma (or have their tran-
script annotated as a graduate) until the
Employment Program requirement is
completed. We expect this practice to
continue.
Mr. Craver and his staff in the Place-
ment Office stand ready to assist any and
all students in meeting the unique Em-
ployment Program requirement of DVC.
You will find them very helpful.
John C. Mertz
Dean of
Academic Affairs
SPRING BREAK
Campus representative needed as
SPRING BREAK trip promoter. Eam a
free trip to Nassau. Past experience in
student promotions necessary. Contact
Nancy DeCarlo at Atkinson & Mullen
Travel, Inc., 606 E. Baltimore Pike,
Media, PA 19063.
TUTORING CENTER OPENS
The Tutoring Center, located in the
basement of Segal Hall, is now open to
students on a drop-in basis. Schedules
will be distributed soon with time blocks
for specific subjects.
STAFF
Editors in-Chief John D. Ebert
and Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Reporters Janice Behman, Missy
Brangan, Brett Hart, Rob Hipszer,
Kathleen McGough, Cheryl Snyder,
Brian Taggart, Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors . . . Joe Ferry, Anne Shobert,
Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
See news In the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
SPORTS WRAP-UP
SptRyg
LITZKES
SPORTS* BRIEFS
by John Litzke
• In the first week of local football action
it was:
C.B. East 13, Arch. Wood 6
Abington 20, Pennridge 6
Truman 28, N. Catholic 14
Neshaminy 24, Egan 14
Easton 14, Council Rock
U. Dublin 26, LaSalle 16
Arch. Kennedy 15, U. Moreland
Springfield 20, Cheltenham 7
Bishop McDevitt 31, W. Tennent
Quakertown 13, Emmaus 13
Owen J. Roberts 13, Souderton 7
Lansdale Cath. 21, H-Horsham
Pennsbury 7, Father Judge 6
• In Las Vegas, international boxing
champion Michael Spinks knocked
down Norwegian challenger Steffen
Tangstad twice in the 4th round
(September 6) to retain his title.
• Meanwhile, undefeated heavyweight
and soon to be champ, Mike Tyson
showed devastating punching power
and stopped Alfonzo Ratliff at 1:41 of
the 2nd round to set up a WBC title
shot against champ Trevor Berbick in
Las Vegas on November 22.
• After defeating Chris Everett in the
semi-finals, Helena Sukova went for
the upset vs. Martina Navratilova in the
women's final of the U.S. Open but
Martina proved to be too strong and
won her 3rd straight U.S. Open Cham-
pionship. On the men's side, the upsets
continued as Czechoslavakian Miroslav
Mecir downed West Germany's Boris
Becker 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. #1
seeded Ivan Lendl, who defeated
Stefan Edberg to advance to the final,
met Mecir in the final and proceeded to
victory in straight sets 6-4, 6-2, 6-0.
• On the college football scoreboard
(week 1):
Alabama 42, Vanderbilt 10
Auburn 42, Tenn. -Chattanooga 14
Brigham Young 52, Utah St.
Oklahoma 38, UCLA 3
Miami, FL 23, Florida 15
Penn St. 45, Temple 15
Nebraska 34, Florida St. 17
• In other games of interest:
Juniata 26, Lebanon Valley
Upsala 25, Kean 12
Widener 10, Norwich 6
Delaware St. 30, Boston U. 9
Delaware 44, Rhode Island 10
• Associated Press Top 20 (as of Sep-
tember 7): 1. Oklahoma; 2. Michigan;
Chorale / Band
Freshmen, transfers and anyone else
interested in Chorale and/or Band, the
two organizations are interested in seeing
new faces and hearing new talent. Even
if you never participated in a Chorale or
Band organization before, come on out
and have a good time.
Practice times are Mon. and Wed.,
4:30-5:30 for Chorale and Tues. and
Thurs., 4:30-5:30 for Band.
3. Miami, FL; 4. UCLA; 5. Alabama;
6. Penn St.; 7. Texas A&M; 8. Nebras-
ka; 9. Ohio St.; 10. Tennessee; 11.
Florida St.; 12. Baylor; 13. Florida;
14. Auburn; 15. LSU; 16. (tie) Georgia
and Washington; 18. Brigham Young;
19. Arkansas; 20. Michigan St.
• Paul Sonnert, who became famous
when he disguised himself as a New
York Met and went through batting
practice and outfield practice before
being chased off of the field by Dodger
manager Tommy Lasorda during this
year's All-Star game, has been fined
$900 for criminal trespassing. Paul is
also known to have put himself across
as a friend of Jack Nicholson's and ac-
cepted his Academy Award for him in
Nicholson's absence during a recent
awards program. This man is leading a
very interesting life.
• Last Sunday's top passing perfor-
mances (and there were many): Joe
Montana, S.F. : 32 of 46 for 356 yds. ;
Dan Fouts, S.D.: 23 of 35 for 293
yds.; Marc Wilson, L.A.: 20 of 33 for
346 yds.; Ken O'Brien, N.Y. Jets: 18
of 25 for 318 yds.; Jim Kelly, Buf.: 20
of 33 for 292 yds. ; Ron Jaworski, Phil. :
23 of 40 for 227 yds. ; Jay Schroeder,
Wash.: 19 of 38 for 289 yds.; John
Elway, Den.: 21 of 35 for 239 yds.
And the top rushers in week *1 would
have to be: Eric Dickerson, LA. Rams:
38 carries for 193 yds. and James
Jones, Det.: 36 carries for 174 yds.
• Results of week # 1 and schedule for
week *2:
Washington 41, Philadelphia 14
Atlanta 31, New Orleans 10
Chicago 41, Cleveland 31
Detroit 13, Minnesota 10
San Diego 50, Miami 28
Houston 31, Green Bay 3
LA. Rams 16, St. Louis 10
San Francisco 31, Tampa Bay 7
N.Y. Jets 28, Buffalo 24
Denver 38, L.A. Raiders 36
New England 33, Indianapolis 3
Kansas City 24, Cincinnati 14
Seattle 30, Pittsburgh
Dallas 31, N.Y. Giants 28
Last night: New England vs. N.Y. Jets
Coming on Sunday: Philadelphia at
Chicago; Buffalo at Cincinnati; Cleve-
land at Houston; Dallas at Detroit;
Green Bay at New Orleans; L.A. Raid-
ers at Washington; St. Louis at Atlan-
ta; San Diego at N.Y. Giants; San
Francisco at L.A. Rams; Minnesota at
Tampa Bay; Indianapolis at Miami;
Kansas City at Seattle.
Monday night: Denver at Pittsburgh
• As of last Sunday, Mets magic number
down to 6 and shrinking fast, I'm sorry
to say for all you Phillies fans, like
yours truly. Phils are playing well and
.are looking to finish a strong 2nd and
looking towards 1987 as well. Early
prediction (maybe even too early!):
Look for an east coast World Series
with Boston and the Mets, but stranger
things have happened. Last year 1
picked Toronto and St. Louis so let's
wait and see.
Student Store
Set Hours
Normal Hour*
Monday -Friday 8:45 a.m. -4:30 p.m.
Special Hours are:
Homecoming - 9/27/86
9 a.m. -5 p.m.
Open BEFORE and AFTER
all football games.
Sports Quiz
QUESTION #1:
Welcome to DVC Sports Trivia! Each
week there will be a sports quiz question
and the first right answer drawn will re-
ceive a coupon for a free Aggie burger,
french fries and medium Pepsi from the
Caesar's Snack Bar. If you think you
have the correct answer to the question,
put your name and box * with your
answer on a slip of paper and put it in the
"Ram Pages Sports Trivia" answer box at
the end of the lunch counter in the Snack
Bar. Here's the first question.
*
Who Is the only major league player
to win Most Valuable Player awards
In both the National and American
leagues and with what teams?
The drawing will be done Monday nights.
Aggies Looking to Volley
for Position In MAC
by John Litzke
Even though it's still early in the Dela-
ware Valley ladies volleyball pre-season,
second year coach Barry Fox is pleased
with what he's seen so far.
"We just got started practicing but I've
noticed tremendous improvements in
the returnees from last season," com-
mented coach Fox. "The team looks
very good and has the definite possibility
of being a playoff contender."
With the loss of outstanding seniors
Chris Lefevre and Michele Heffner, a
DVC volleyball enthusiast might think
that it'll be tough to fill their shoes. But,
Coach Fox has the necessary bricks to
patch up the holes in the DVC volleyball
fortress.
Returning to do battle in the tough
Middle Atlantic Division are Connie
Hajioannou, Sharon Chapman, Vicki
Keener, Trish Dollarton, Chris Gerlach
and Debbie Stackhouse. "I have three
good setters returning in Connie, Vicki
and Sharon and Trish and newcomer
Donna Bradley are good spikers so I'm
looking for a contending season," com-
mented Fox.
New arrivals onto the volleyball squad
are freshmen Lori Ortiz, Donna Bradley,
Sue Stoltzer, Victoria Blezejewski and
juniors Michele Morgan and Demaris
Montanez.
; r •
* 4m
As for the schedule and who's going to
be rough and tough. Well, Moravian,
Messiah and Scranton always give a
good fight and Muhlenberg has a new
coach so they're expected to be improved.
A lot of questions will be cleared up
once the season starts (as they are in
most cases) but the 1986 Lady Aggies
volleyball team will be ramming into the
MAC with all the force they can muster.
It should be a good one, so come out
and give them your support.
Aggie Kickers Looking
to Turn it Around
by Brett Hart & John Litzke
With a final record of four and 16 last
season, the only way to go is up as the
Aggies enter the 1986 MAC soccer sea-
son with a few new faces, new leadership
and a new attitude.
"We need a little more working togeth-
er, but I was very pleased with what I saw
today," commented coach Simpson fol-
lowing his team's scrimmage game with
Philadelphia Bible College.
This soccer team can't be satisfied with
a well below .500 record any longer.
Assuming leadership on the field is soph-
omore midfielder Dan Rothenheber and
new goalie Paul Ajemian. "We need to
move to the bail more, we can't stop like
we've been doing in the past," exclaimed
Paul.
In order for this team to come out of
1986 with a winning season they must
work together, they need to take advan-
tage of the ball when it is in the offensive
zone and they need to take their time
and make crisper, more accurate passes.
Returning to the squad in this turn
around season are seniors Doug Rum-
berger. Gerry Saul and Bill Van Nos-
trand. Alex Simpson and Rich Berger
return as well along with Dan Rothen-
heber, Jeff Samsel, John McQuade and
Ray Schilling. A few new faces which
were standouts this preseason are Alex
Williamson, Phil Racobaldo, Jeff Neary,
Don Nardi and Frank Seidel.
This team has the potential to be a
winner and I don't think there is anyone
on this campus or in the MAC who wants
to prove it more than they do.
ATTENTION FRESHMEN
In the near future all freshmen will be
contacted by their peer counselors for a
group meeting. Attendance for these
meetings is mandatory!
NEW BRITAIN INN
'Do/ Vol's hom&away from home"
MON. NIGHT: Pitcher Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cooler Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Area's Best Lunches 11 AM-3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4-6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain. PA
348-1968
Cross Country 1986
by John Litzke and
Dr. Bob Berthold
The DVC Men's and Women's Cross
Country teams extend an open invitation
to anyone who might be interested in
running cross country this fall. Although
prior running experience is sometimes
helpful, a significant number of our varsi-
ty runners began their careers here at
DVC.
Both the men's and women's 1985
teams have lost some key people through
graduation, and therefore there is a great
need for new team members to help
compliment those members returning
from last year's squads.
Returning for his 18th year as men's
coach will be Dr. Bob Berthold and he
will also be head coach of the women's
team. There is also the possibility that
"Doc" Berthold will be assisted when
possible by track coach Mr. Dick Acker,
nationally ranked distance runner Miss
Jan Yerkes and former Aggie and tri-
athlete Miss Lori DiDinato.
If you think that you might be in the
least bit interested in running cross coun-
try here at DVC, you are urged to report
to the lobby of the James Work Gym-
nasium daily between 4 and 4:15 p.m.
prepared to practice. Please look for and
introduce yourself to Dr. Berthold when
you arrive.
Cross Country coach Bob Berthold
takes a relatively inexperienced team in-
to MAC competition although seniors
Dave Spotts (captain), John Tomson
(co-captain) and Gary Kampmeyer along
with Jim Enoch add some MAC know
how to the '86 squad.
"I am a perennial pescimist," said
coach Berthold on his expectations of
the team. "I'll know more about this
team once we have our first meet under
our belt."
Lack of depth, for both the women's
and men's teams, is a major concern of
Berthold but the entire team's attitude
has been extremely positive and they've
worked hard the entire preseason The
perspective of not having a women's
team this season was there but just about
all the credit for recruiting runners should
go to ladies captain, Trish Moorzitz who
was instrumental in maintaining the
women's side of the team.
Look out for Haverford, who is always
a real test, Susquehanna, Philadelphia
Pharmacy and Swarthmore. All should
be tough opponents for DVC this sea-
son. The official start of the season is
Saturday, September 13 at home vs.
Haverford. Good luck to all the runners.
DVC BLANKS GLASSBORO
IN CORN LEAGUE
SCRIMMAGE
by John Litzke
Last Friday, DVC traveled in quite a
bit of a rainstorm to Glassboro to meet
the Bulldogs in the first scrimmage of the
1986 season for both clubs. But even
though it was preseason, some heavy
hitting was going on.
The defense was superb as they scored
two of the three DVC touchdowns and
kept a tight blanket on the Glassboro of-
fense throughout the entire game enroute
to a 20-0 exhibition victory.
The scoring began in quarter number
one when Glassboro dropped back to
punt on fourth down, the punt was
blocked by an unknown DVC player,
Steve Clark scooped up the loose ball
and bolted 19 yards for the score.
Freshman place kicker John Fox added
the extra point for a 7-0 lead.
The Glassboro offense was as predict-
able as soggy cornflakes in the morning.
In their following series they passed,
passed, passed and punted and many of
their series' looked this way. (For the
game: 11 of 30 passing for 78 yards.)
Then, after the punt, on some very tough
running by junior tailback Jimmy Wilson
(13 carries, 58 yards, 4.5 avg.) and se-
nior fullback Joe Bello (6 carries, 34
yards, 5.6 avg.) the DVC offense went
50 yards on 10 plays and was capped by
a one-yard touchdown burst by Jimmy
Wilson and the missed extra point made
it 13-0.
With prospective starting quarterback
Walt Kobryznski sidelined with an injury,
junior Andy Hower was given the start-
ing nod and he did a fine job as did his
backup Clay Butterworth and Rod Kwait-
kowski, although all total, the DVC quar-
terbacks completed only two of 19 passes
for 26 yards and one interception.
The "D" came through for the final
touchdown when, with Glassboro pinned
inside their own six-yard line, quarter-
back Larry Louis faded back to pass, was
flushed out of the pocket and retreated
into his own endzone. There he was im-
mediately crushed by senior linebackers
Greg Currie and Vince Bedesem and the
ball popped loose and was pounced on
by a host of players. Sophomore end
Seamus McGIone came up with it for the
touchdown and the ensuing extra point
made it 20-0 and that's the way it ended .
I guess the scrimmage answered a lot
of questions in the mind of coach Wilson
and with the outstanding play of the first
team offense and defense, the team looks
prepared for opening day.
Speaking of opening day, it's this Sat-
urday, September 13 when the team
travels to Gettyburg to meet head coach
Barry Streeter's Centennial League
Champion Gettysburg Bullets. The home
opener will be the following week, Sep-
tember 20 when DVC will face Albright.
DVC FIELD HOCKEY:
Working Together to Win
by John Litzke
The division known as the Middle At-
lantic Conference is a veritable forest of
hockey talent. Awaiting cautiously behind
each tree, ready to strike, are powers like
Drew (MAC champions), Scranton and
Wilkes. But armed with axes and the
instruments of their game, the DVC
women's field hockey team will chop
their way through the MAC forest and
come out on top.
In her debut season, head coach Pam
Spotts leads a strong, disciplined and
hard working squad onto the field. Pam
is a former MAC field hockey player her-
self, playing four years at Messiah. She
had been working for the last two years
as Carlisle High School's hockey coach
and when asked if her switch from high
school coaching to college coaching was
a tough change she replied, "It really
hasn't been a tough change at all. Every-
body is working together and they are all
very open and willing to work hard."
The ladies are looking to improve upon
their 1985 record of 6-5-1 and paving
the way into the season is senior and
captain Tina Drey. Tina is a link which,
in hockey terms, means she is the go-
between or link as the team converts
from offense to defense and vice versa.
"Tina is a very strong player with a good,
reliable stick," commented coach Spotts.
Joining Tina is a lot of experience and
pure hockey smarts as returning to the
1966 squad are goalie Lynn Schumacher,
Jackie Heflich, Dee Pisauro, Deb Masculli,
Stacy Hoover, Colleen Callahan, Lisa
Long and Beth Kan.
Returning to the team after a single
season layoff is Randi Kunkel, whose
hard play and athletic ability are only
going to make the team better, Bonnie
David, who will give more help to the
line and halfback Tracy Marshall.
Coach Spotts welcomes Karen Ryn-
kowski and Becky Smith to the 1986
team . "Karen's strengths are in the open
field and she has a good working knowl-
edge of the game and Becky is a very
good goalie and the goalie of the future.
"I'm looking for a very competitive
team this season, at least .500," said
coach Spotts. The one possible disad-
vantage to the squad is that the team isn't
very large and not being able to have
inter-squad scrimmages during practice
sessions could hurt the ladies' chances as
the season wears on. The problem of
substitutions could also come into play.
"I'd like for this team to become more
of a finesse team with good hockey
sense, not just a power hockey team
they've been in the past," concluded
Spotts.
The main strength of the 1986 women's
field hockey team is their "working to-
getherness" and combined with hard
work and the determination to make it
through the MAC forest, only the best
can be foretold.
The hockey team opens the 1986
campaign with consecutive away games,
September 11 vs. Gwynedd-Mercy and
September 19 vs. Muhlenberg. They
open for the first time at home on Sep-
tember 22 vs. lmmaculata. Come out
and give them your support.
MAXWELL FOOTBALL CLUB
FAD
FIGHT AGAINST DRUGS
HS
T.M.
* * * *
F.A.D.
They're Out to Get You!
by John Litzke
The problem of drugs has now spread
from coast to' coast and the time is now
for us to combat a problem that is fast
becoming a national tragedy.
Just recently, the Maxwell Football
Club of Philadelphia decided to take a
stand in the fight against drugs. With the
help of major companies such as Smith-
Kline, French Laboratories, KYW-TV 3.
NIKE and concerned coaches, trainers
and citizens, F.A.D. hopes to succeed in
the war against drug tenorists and drug
abuse. FAD., Footballers Against Drugs,
will emphasize drug education among
college, high school and junior high
school and youth league athletes.
Leading the anti-terrorist force is our
own head football coach Mr. Al Wilson
whose concepts and ideas are the back
bone of this fight. Mr. Wilson is Vice
President of Drug Education for the Max
well Club and Chairman of the Maxwell
Football Club F.A.D. program.
"DVC is proud to become the flagship
of this program," said Wilson. "Because
of our outstanding sports medicine situa-
tion at the college and because of the
previous support given to sports medi-
cine by the Maxwell Club, the FAD.
seminar (which occurred on June 6 and
attracted thousands of young people
from all over the Delaware Valley) pro-
vides the perfect setting to launch the
FAD. program."
If Wilson's long range plans develop to
their fullest potential, the Maxwell Club's
fight against drugs through FAD. will
evolve into Families Against Drugs.
When that happens, FAD. will truely
become a "way of life" according to
Wilson.
"It's an educational process," he ex-
plained. "It's starting out on the collegiate
level and will spread to high schools,
junior highs and youth leagues. I tend to
believe that people have to be emotion-
ally involved to work at something and if
we can get enough football people in-
volved I think entire families will even-
tually get involved. The initial response
to FAD. has been tremendous," said
Wilson. Already Widener, West Chester,
Villanova, Cheyney, Temple, Ursinus,
Glassboro, Swarthmore and the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania have joined the
F.A.D. team.
"Through a unified effort, this is only
the beginning," said Wilson. "In addition
to the colleges and universities that have
already joined, suburban high schools
such as C.B. West, Neshaminy and Wis-
sahickon as well as teams from the Public
League, Catholic League and Inter- Ac
League have become members of the
F.A.D. team."
Coach Al Wilson, coordinator of FAD., needs
your support
F.A.D. is a powerful weapon. FAD.
is prevention. F.A.D. is drug education.
Time has expired. It's all over the news-
papers. Tragedy because of CRACK, al-
cohol, marijuana, cocaine and heroin as
well as others. Together we can outnum-
ber the enemy and together we can win!
GET INVOLVED TODAY! JOIN THE
TEAM!
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AGGIES vs. PENN STATE
On the soccer field, the Aggies came
back from a 4-1 deficit to tie Penn State in
a body beating style of soccer. Scoring
goals for DVC were Bill Van Nostrand,
Frank Seidel, Jeff Neary and Alex Simp-
son with the clincher in the second half.
It looks as if the Aggies aren't going to
put up with being pushed around any-
more. The explosive offensive led by Alex
Simpson and Phil Racobaldo showed
Penn State they meant business.
"I'm very satisfied with what 1 saw
today and I hope it continues," said coach
Simpson.
With a very tough schedule including
teams such as Swarthmore, Drew and
Widener, this team will have to work
hard, and we all wish them the best of
luck.
BDtSflfflwaia^^Dnikssf ©sOBtsg®
Vol. XXI. No. 3
Friday, September 19, 1986
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school.
All the news
that fits,
we print."
Students Complete with
Professional Florists
by Dr. John Martin
Thirteen students enrolled in the Col-
lege's Advanced Floral Design course
will complete head-to-head with profes-
sional retail florists at the Philadelphia
Design School and Trade Fair sponsored
by F.T.D. District 3-B. It was Delaware
Valley College, four years ago, who peti-
tioned F.T.D. to allow students to com-
pete in the design contests. Since that
time, Del Val has consistently participated
and has beat out the professionals on oc-
casion. The contests will be held Septem-
ber 21st and 22nd this year at the Valley
Forge Convention and Exhibit Center in
King of Prussia, Pa.
Our students will be competing in three
different design contests this year. Del
Val entries will, in fact, comprise ten per-
cent of entries this year, an all-time high
for student participation. Students will be
vying with the professionals for $900.00
in prize money. The six teams competing
and their contest categories are as follows:
Table Decorating Category Team # 1
Valerie Ingling
Julie Myers
Deborah Pomroy
Table Decorating Category Team *2
Judy Henry
Nina Wommack
Fireplace / Mantel Category Team # 1
Patricia Duffy
Wendy Raubenheimer
Fireplace /Mantel Category Team *2
Brad Bewley
Stephen Ercolino
Door Decorating Category Team # l
Mary Loeffler
Bob LaBold
Door Decorating Category Team *2
Paul Quattrocchi
Vickie Pierce
The Philadelphia Design School and
Trade Fair is one of the largest such in-
dustry events on the east coast. It attracts
hundreds of professional florists from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware.
Maryland, New York, and beyond.
F.T.D. is the oldest and largest Rowers
by Wire service in the world, and District
3-B is one of its most active units. For
years, the district has assisted our students
with its scholarship program and has
vigorously supported florist education.
Thanks to Counselors
The Counseling Department would
like to thank those peer counselors who
showed up for the 8 a.m. meeting on
September 10. The peer counselors are:
John Stierly, Christine Schultz, Greg
Christiansen, Bob Solly, Doug Hamann,
John Boyd, Barbara Schwarz, Ray De-
laney, Wendy Unger, William DeMarco,
Joanna Toenniessen, David Handler,
David Welsh, Gary Apgar, Jodi Brough,
Carmen Zaffarano, Rick Dietrick, Joe
Marano, Gerhard Wubbels, Greg Strait,
Carl Schuchardt, Lisa fWdane, Leo
Reaver, Annmarie Whitesell, Doug
Kauffman and Jim Whitfield. Weekly
and semester schedules are available in
the Tutoring Center for student use.
THE DVC ARBORETUM
Design the Logo Contest
While many recognize the beauty of
Delaware Valley College's grounds, few
realize that the College's central 50-acre
campus portion is a bona fide arboretum
and an institutional member of the Ameri-
can Association of Botanical Gardens
and Arboreta (A.A.B.G.A.). The arbore-
tum was started many years ago as a tri-
bute to naturalist Henry Schmieder, a
long time DVC professor. It has grown in
holdings and stature under the leadership
of Mr. David Benner and most recently
Mr. Frederick Ray. The Delaware Valley
College Arboretum under Mr. Ray has
experienced its most rapid development
and has obtained national recognition.
Like any progressive organization, our
arboretum needs a unique symbol or logo
to add extra impact on publications, sta-
tionery, signage, etc. We need an excit-
ing symbol for our beautiful campus and
we need your help in creating it by enter-
ing the Design the Logo Contest. Any
member of the Delaware Valley College
family (students, faculty, staff, or alumni)
can enter.
The rules are simple:
1. The symbol or logo must capture the
essence and excitement of our campus
arboretum.
2. The logo may be separate from or a
part of the name Delaware Valley College
Arboretum.
3. The design must be rendered on a 9 x
12 inch white vellum paper (paper is avail-
able in the main OH. office located at
the campus greenhouses) .
4. The lettering and art work must be
done in waterproof black india ink and
be camera ready.
5. The overall size of lettering and art
work should be exactly twice the size of
the finished logo.
6. No more than two entries per person
will be accepted.
7. All entries become the property of Del-
aware Valley College. While we will try
to return non-winning entries, we cannot
assume responsibility for any not returned.
8. The judges' decision is final, and
should no entry be found acceptable no
cash prize will be awarded.
9. All entries must be received by OCTO-
BER 17th, 1986 to be eligible (entry
forms are available from the main O.H.
office located at the campus greenhouses).
Immortalize yourself as the creator of
Delaware Valley College Arboretum's
first logo and win valuable prizes to boot.
The winning logo designer will be award-
ed either $50.00 in cash or a plant ma-
terial selection valued at over $100.00.
Runners-up will also receive valuable gift
plants. All prizes winning designs will be
printed in an upcoming issue of Ram
Pages,
Design the Logo Contest
Entry Form
(Please attach to logo entry)
Name:
Mm
Check One:
. Student
Initial
. Faculty
Major /Dept.:
Campus Address:
Staff
Class
Alumni
Campus Phone:
«
Home Address:
■■ ' .■■ - '': v '"•' ';'-- '"'■'•'• •'■ '
Home Phone:
Description and rationale for logo design:
SUPERSTARS
The faB Superstars games were off
and running, sometimes stumbling, Sun-
day afternoon on the field hockey field.
Events included a sack race, dizzy bat
race, flipper race, wheel barrel race,
balloon race, mattress race, and a splash-
down finale with a waterballoon toss.
The top four teams were awarded cash
prizes. They are as follows:
First Place:
Dave Spotts, Amy Ruth, Tina Drey,
Greg Christiansen, Doug Rumberger,
and Trish Moorzitz.
Second Place:
Connie Hajioannou, Tracy Marshall,
Sharon Chapman, "Hardy", Ed Swap,
and Jim Enoch
Third Place:
Kathy Lunova, Emily Canon,
Joan Comly, Tom Await,
Dan Rothenberger, and Mark Brinsky
Fourth Place:
Lori Oritz, Jeff Boob, Ty McSherry,
Scott Mallardi, Joel! Pursel,
and Lori Middour
Thanks to all who participated! If there
are any comments or suggestions for
next year, drop them in Box 515. We'll
be looking for you in spring!
PUB NIGHT:
DVCS THURSDAY NIGHT
ALTERNATIVE
by Ann Whitesell
It was one of those exciting nights out
on the DVC campus. Yes, it's Pub Night!
For all you newcomers. Pub Night was
established as an outlet for the "Thurs-
day Night Party Scene." It is held twice a
month in Caesar's Pub, and is sponsored
each time by a club and /or Student Gov-
ernment. Honestly, it's a great place to
go out dancing and to socialize.
Last week's Pub Night was a prime ex-
ample. Phil was tending bar with a bunch
of smiling business majors. (This was a
non-alcoholic bar, of course.) The D.J.
was going strong and the party was kick-
ing hard at 10:30 p.m. The pub scene
this year looks promising, but we need
everyone to make it a really good time.
So, everybody, "Let's get into the groove."
October 1, 1986 October 1. 1986
DEADLINE!!
For all employment time sheets
and reports of work prior to August
31, 1986. Turn in all papers and
reports to the Placement Office 1st
floor Miller Hall
DVC Welcomes New
Dairy Superintendent
by Missy Brangan
On July 1st, Paul Knight was named
the new superintendent of the Del Val
Dairy. Paul, his wife Jean, and daughter
Christi are originally from Woodbine
farms in Airville, Pa. Woodbine farms is
internationally known for the famous Hol-
stein cow Northcroft Ella Elevation.
Paul receives his degree in Dairy Sci-
ence from Penn State. After spending
several years working on his home farm,
he decided to take the job at Del Val. His
favorite part of the job is working with the
students. He also says that he's learned a
lot since coming to DVC.
So far, he's helped bring the rolling
herd average of 20,000/Ibs. of milk, and
he has helped Mr. Morris with the feed
program. Plans for the future include im-
proving the present facility and bringing
the herd average up even higher.
So, if you haven't met Paul, stop down
to the dairy for a visit.
*
*
This Week on
Campus *
by Judy Henry
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 ^
Football (H) vs. Albright
Cross Country (H) vs. WWtes/Kings
Softball (A) vs. Drew ^
JAZZ CONCERT
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
Judy's Birthday! *
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
Field Hockey (H) vs. Immaculata,
4 p.m. ^
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23
Caricature artist, S C , 11 a.m. -3 p.m
VoBeybatl (H) vs. Spring Garden. *
7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
Comedy Show, Murph, A.P.R.
Softball (H) vs. MuWenburg. 3:30 p.m
' I RSDA^ M PTI MBI > . +
Field Hockey (A) vs. Moravian
Vofleyball (A) vs Moravian
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 *
PEP RALLY, S.C., 7:30 p.m
HOMECOMWG WEEKEND, parrying
•
DVC Senior Division
Debuts
The DVC Senior Division became a
reality this week as 18 retired men and
women met to learn more about the pro-
gram and to choose courses to offer to
the senior community this fall semester.
The seminars— taught by retired per-
sons, for retired persons— will meet one
day a week from 10 a.m. until noon.
This initial semester will start the first of
Oct. and will continue through the se-
cond week in Dec.
Joseph Simmons, Chalfont, will lead
a course on Public Speaking on Wed.,
Oct. 1.
Edward P. Anderson, who initiated
the Bucks County program on the pat-
tern of a similar project at Harvard Uni-
versity, will direct a seminar on Thought
Forces That Shaped the 20th Cen-
tury on Thurs., Oct. 2. This is a course
that he led for 15 semesters in the Har-
vard Institute for Learning in Retirement.
The fourth seminar will begin later
than the others. John Shukz of Plum-
steadville will direct Computers and
You on Fri., starting Oct. 17.
The Senior Division participants will
choose their own courses, teach their
own courses and only senior (retired)
persons will attend the courses. They'll
meet in the DVC Student Center and
register through DVC's Continuing Edu-
cation Division. There is a $25 charge for
registration for the fall semester for each
participant. A library card for the college
facility is included in this fee, and partici-
pants may join any seminars offered by
the Senior Division this semester.
For further information, or to register
for one or more of the seminars, please
contact Dr. Gerald Handler, Director of
Continuing Education (Senior Division)
at 345-1500, ext. 2219.
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Val's home away from home"
MON. NIGHT: Pitcher Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cooler Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
/Area's Best Lunches 11 AM-3 PM
Happy Hour 4-6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
Student Store Set Hours
Normal Hours are:
Monday Friday 8:45 a.m. -4:30 p.m.
Special Hours are:
Homecoming - 9/27/86
9 a.m. -5 p.m.
Open BEFORE and AFTER
all football games.
Dear Editors,
Dear Editors,
A serious problem is taking place on
DVC's campus: "The laundry room."
The machines are always overloaded.
I'm talking about no machines available
until 11 p.m. at night. The other problem
is the cleanliness, or lack of it, down in
the Segal laundry room. The most im-
portant problem is the people who use
these machines. I must clean out the
machine before I put my clothes in it
because the person before hand leaves
hay, dirt or other pieces of garbage in the
washer. I know this is an "ag" school, but
I didn't know this meant that we all had
to be farmers. Finally, if you take my
clothes out, make sure the surface you
put my clean clothes on is also clean.
Fed Up With Dirty Laundry
Guides Needed for
Children's Farm Tours
The Farm Tours for elementary school
children will start the week of September
29th this fall. Schedules are now being
filled with reservations from area schools
for the one-hour Del Val student-led tours
of the Dairy and Farm # 3.
These tours, planned through the Of-
fice of Public Information, require coop-
eration from YOU, the students. A very
special form of community outreach, the
tours bring over a thousand children and
their teachers and parents to the campus
each year. The visits are informally-led,
with the guides relying on the animals
themselves to provide the fun! Short,
simple explanations add to the interest,
sometimes coordinating with classroom
"studies" on nutrition, farm products, or
social studies.
This semester, the tours are scheduled
for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings, 10:00-11:00, and Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons, 12:45- 1 :45.
Tour guides will be paid for each touf
they lead.
If you like to spend time with young
children, if you are interested in talking
about the dairy and farm programs at
your college, and if you can find time in
your schedule for one or more tours,
contact the Office of Public Information
immediately.
We need your help to make the farm
tours this fall as successful as they have
been in the past. Particular assistance is
needed for the morning tour times.
DVC Blankets Philadelphia
With Beauty
by Dr. John Martin
March may seem ages from now. but
for the over 40 students working on
DVC's 1987 Philadelphia Flower Show
exhibit, "Blankets of Beauty," March is
ominously close. Planning for the exhibit
has been underway since March 1986
and is reaching a frenzied pace as we
enter fall. The overall theme of the 1987
show is "The Way We Were, Gardens of
our Past." As in past years, the college's
exhibit will be an educational one which
does not closely follow the general
theme. "Blankets of Beauty" will demon-
strate the use of groundcovers to solve
practical landscaping problems. All sorts
of groundcovers will be featured, espe-
cially those which are not well known to
most gardeners but which are reliable for
use in this area.
The plan for the exhibit, which is still
being fine tuned, calls for a shady, sunny
and wet area. A stone path will meander
through a woodland area where a brook
gently flows under a small bridge. The
path then climbs' up stone steps to a sun-
nier, more elevated area of the exhibit.
Clear labeling and signs will guide visi-
tors, explain and demonstrate the useful-
ness of groundcovers in a variety of com-
mon garden situations.
If you have any suggestions or com-
ments about the exhibits or wish to help
by donating plant material, expertise,
etc., everyone working on the exhibit
would love to hear from you. Come
spring, as always, we hope to see you at
the show.
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Dear Editors,
Dear Editors,
"Dealing with the work load at DVC is
too hard on the students." If that's your
opinion, then read on:
Last week in a Production class, mostly
consisting of juniors, a student asked if
the textbook could be used during exams
to find formulae for problems. The pro-
fessor answered, "No, because it is part
of the learning process to learn a few
basic formulas." Then another student
remarked, "You mean you aren't going
to give us any breaks?"
Statements like this should never be
heard in a college classroom, but they
are, and they're getting worse.
Who goes to college to get a break
anyway? I have been here for two and a
half years and I have never complained
about the work. In fact, this college is
easier on its students than my high school
was.
I have to work two jobs during the
summers and at least 40 hours per week
during the school year to attend DVC. I
don't live on campus, so I have to keep a
car on the road, put food on my table
and keep up with my bills. Last week I
had to go without food for two days and
got four hours of sleep a day because my
car needed repairs and bills were due.
But I get by just fine. And I'm not com-
plaining, because it will make what I
achieve even more valuable.
Go out into the world and see how
easy the professors are on us. compared
to what a boss would be like. Ask your
boss for a break and you will get one: a
permanent one.
It's time we stop dreaming of the
"search for the eternal buzz" (which has
largely become a popular slogan on this
campus), and start searching for our
futures.
Year after year we get older and then
suddenly we are on our own . When do
we realize that? It's your life now. No one
will give you a break; it's up to you!
Name withheld
WHArS UP?
by Cheryl Snyder
If you still have bare walls in your
room or if you need some more ex-
citement in your life, then do not miss
"Murph," the physical comedian or
Gene Mater's cartoon portraits.
Gene Mater will be available to draw a
unique, personalized caricature of you
on Tuesday, September 23 from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. in Caesar's Pub. Then,
on Wednesday, September 24 at 8 p.m.
in the Student Center All-Purpose
Room. Murph will appear and proceed
to thrill you beyond belief. His fast-paced
production includes such feats as juggling
and mime as well as stand-up comedy.
His performing career has taken him not
only throughout the U.S. but also the
world t o such places as Amsterdam,
where he entertained at the International
Festival of Fools. However, his career
also includes teaching performers. He
was an instructor for Ringling Brothers,
Barnum and Bailey Clown College from
1981 to 1983. Fortunately for us. Murph
fits vists to colleges into his performing
schedule. He has entertained students at
numerous colleges including Villanova.
Dickenson and Bloomsburg. Now he is
headed to DVC, so make sure you catch
his act.
Both events are being sponsored by
the Student Government.
Answer to last week's
Collegiate Crossword.
A man and his cat: Mr. Rellis holds Frisky.
Photo /M. O'Neill
Mr. Rellis' Baby
Raised in Greenhouse
by Melanie O'Neill
Who has attended more freshman
English classes in the old greenhouse
classroom than any freshman ever did?
Well, let me give you a hint: He's cross-
eyed and quite overweight, he runs the
greenhouse personnel with a firm paw
and meows as if someone were playing
his diaphragm like the bagpipes. Right,
you guessed it — Frisky. He is one of
DVC's more reclusive personalities but if
you visit the greenhouse you will almost
assuredly run into him.
Mr. Rellis told me Frisky came to DVC
seventeen years ago, almost by accident.
He was in a maintenance man's truck
and got out when it stopped at the green-
house. When the truck pulled away.
Frisky wasn't in it. He didn't mind and
has lived happily ever after at the green-
house. He's never wandered far. on oc-
casion bringing back a mouse or a bird to
show his expertise and usefulness Hunt
ing isn't how he developed his bulk
though, he got that by conning every-
body who walked in the greenhouse into
feeding him!
By the way, I call Frisky "he" purely
for grammatical reasons Mr. Rellis
doesn't know his gender, and I (even be-
ing a bio major) couldn't muster the in-
discretion to look.
I first met Frisky in my English I class.
He attended with more regularity than I
did. He would sunbathe on the desk in
front of me and get up to leave via the
door, or window whenever he felt like it.
Since then I had only seen him occasion-
ally until this past summer when 1 worked
Security third shift. Every morning at 2
he would start meowing as soon as he
heard me walking out of the Ag building,
until I opened the door. Then, with com-
plete feline coolness he would make me
hold the door open for five minutes until
he decided to come in. Next he would
sucker me into feeding him even if his
bowl was full.
At six in the morning he would want to
go back out, or at least he would fake it.
He'd go through one door and sit in the
entrance until I'd yell at him that I didn't
have time to fool around and he'd decide
to go back in.
At the end of the summer I was begin-
ning to worry about old Frisky. He was
looking haggardly, always laying around
and appeared to be losing some weight.
But he's fine now, so I guess another one
of his nine lives kicked in.
SPORTS WRAP-UP
^1*2- Up
LITZKES
SPORTS' BRIEFS
by John Litzke
• In a series that, meant absolutely noth-
ing to the Philadelphia Phillies, they
played with intensity and determina-
tion and swept the Mets taking three
straight from the eventual National
League East champions and booted
them out of Philadelphia never to be
heard from again in '86. And it's a
good thing too. The Phils will finish a
strong second in '86 and will have
something to say about a National
League East Pennant in '87. Congrat-
ulations to Von Hayes & Mike Schmidt
on a fabulous weekend.
After the thrashing they got from Penn
State last week. Temple did some
thrashing of their own last Sat. as
Heisman candidate Paul Palmer ran
for 175 yards on 20 carries lifting Tem-
ple to a 49-17 romp over Western
Michigan. In other games last Sat. it
was:
Michigan 24, Notre Dame 23
USC 31, Illinois 16
LSU 35, Texas A&M 17
Washington 40. Ohio St. 7
Arkansas 21, Mississippi
Pittsburgh 14, N.C. St. 14
Alabama 31, S. Mississippi 17
Georgia 31, Duke 7
Miami, FL 61, Texas Tech. 11
Arizona St. 20, Michigan St. 17
In games of interest it was:
Widener 3, Moravian
Randolph-Macon 41, Swarthmore 13
Albright 17. W. Maryland
Juniata 21, Franklin & Marshall 11
Washington & Jefferson 27, Catholic
Wilkes 32, Lebanon Valley
Susquehanna 17, Muhlenberg 7
Lycoming 24, Lock Haven 21
New Hampshire 28. Delaware 21
• What can you say about Brigham
Young University and outstanding
quarterbacks. The two are synony-
mous. Marc Wilson, Jim McMahon,
Robbie Bosco and the latest is a guy by
the name of Steve Lindsley, who last
weekend, was 28 of 40 for 361 yards
and 3 touchdowns in Brigham Young's
31-30 victory over New Mexico.
• I've heard from a very reliable source
that the Philadelphia Public League
football season may have to be can-
celed due to the city's lack of an in-
surance policy towards Public League
football. I'll keep you updated on this
situation.
• In local high school football action this
past weekend it was:
Ridley 26, St. James 7
Pennsbury 35, Wilson-West Lawn 7
W. Tennent 14, Hatboro-Horsham 7
Pennridge 20, Upper Perkiomen
Methacton 17, Upper Dublin 14
Lower Moreland 27, Bristol 8
C.B. West 3, Downingtown
Plymouth -Whitemarsh 6, Norristown 6
Neshaminy 17, Upper Merion 6
C.B. East 14, Council Rock 7
• In Catholic League football last Fri. and
Sat. it was:
Father Judge 35, LaSalle 7
Penn Wood 33, Marple-Newton 8
Lansdale Catholic 14, Quakertown 7
Glen Mills 13, Dougherty 6
Wood 14, Ryan
N. Catholic 3, Kenrick
• And finally, in the NFL's week two, it
was:
Seattle 23, Kansas City 17
Minnesota 23, Tampa Bay 10
Miami 30, Indianapolis 10
L.A. Rams 16, San Francisco 13
New Orleans 24, Green Bay 10
Cincinnati 36, Buffalo 33 OT
NY. Giants 20, San Diego 7
Atlanta 33, St. Louis 13
Cleveland 23, Houston 20
Dallas 31, Detroit 7
Washington 10, L.A. Raiders 6
Chicago 13, Philadelphia 10 OT
• On Mon. night it was:
Denver 21, Pittsburgh 10
• Last night it was:
Cleveland vs. Cincinnati
• Sun. week three it will be:
Denver at Philadelphia
Atlanta at Dallas
L.A. Rams at Indianapolis
Miami at N.Y. Jets
Pittsburgh at Minnesota
St. Louis at Buffalo
Seattle at New England
Tampa Bay at Detroit
Houston at Kansas City
New Orleans at San Francisco
N.Y. Giants at L.A. Raiders
Washington at San Diego
Mon. night: Chicago at Green Bay
• Final notes: San Francisco quarterback
could be out for the season and maybe
permanently due to a severe back in-
jury suffered last week. The romp of
the week goes to Division I-AA Boise
St. as they destroyed Humboldt St. last
weekend 74-0.
On the Soccer Front
by Brett Hart
This week the DVC Aggies faced two
tough opponents and came up short. On
Tuesday they faced Wilkes and lost a
battle 2-0. On Saturday the Aggies faced
a good Allentown team. The Aggies
dominated the first and most of the sec-
ond half but Allentown caught DVC with
its defense down and scored in the last
few minutes, the final score was 1-0. .
Next week the Aggies face Swarthmore
and a tough MAC opponent, Drew.
Both games are away and the DVC kick-
ers need your support!
Campus Films
by Bruce D. Bailey
Campus Films would like to welcome
everyone back for the fall semester. We
hope you will all come and enjoy the
films scheduled to be shown every other
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. We
apologize for the lack of interest shown in
the two most recent viewings. We sched-
uled lower rated pictures because we
assumed there would be few people on
campus and those who would be here
over the holiday would be spending time
getting to know people again. Movies to
be shown this semester are: Wildcats,
The Big Chill, Pee Wee's Big Adventure,
Children of the Corn, Back to the Fu-
ture, Somewhere in Time, Star Man and
Target.
Hope to see you at the movies!!
DVC UPENDED IN
SEASON OPENER
by John Litzke
It wasn't a good opener for DVC in
their matchup against defending Centen-
nial League Champion Gettysburg.
DVC kept it close at half trailing only
6-0. But the Bullets, behind quarterback
John Bongo who passed for 107 yards
and two touchdowns, compiled 24 sec-
ond half points while holding DVC score-
less and went onto a 36-0 shutout of
DVC.
Alexander); Mihalick 32-yard field goal;
Bongo 23-yard pass to Nick Trainer
(Mihalick kick); Oxley 15-yard fumble
recovery for a score (kick failed) . Fourth
Quarter: Wolfe 7-yard run (kick failed).
DVC will return to the friendly con-
fines of James Work Memorial Stadium
tomorrow as they will face the Lions of
Albright College whom they were very
successful against last season. Like an
Academy Award winner who finds him
or herself in another outstanding position
to make a great picture, we at DVC hope
that our success will carry on against
Albright this weekend. Let's win this one.
The offensive backfield is an integral part of the success of DVC football '86
"We just have to put this game out of
our minds and get back to the basics,"
commented Coach Wilson. The team
must retain their composure and their
confidence after such a one-sided game
and continue to incorporate more of the
fundamentals into their football scheme.
The stats from Saturday's game were
as one-sided as the score with DVC
committing five turnovers and collecting
the identical number of first downs and
that's just not DVC football as we know it
can be.
The Gettysburg scoring went this way
—First Quarter: Bongo 54-yard pass to
Howard Alexander (kick failed). Third
Quarter: Flynn 11-yard run (Bongo to
. . . and two of the three key parts of the Aggie
backfield are senior fullback Joe Bella (33) and
junior halfback Jim Wilson (44).
Sports Quiz
QUESTION *2:
Who is the only player to appear
In Major League Baseball's All-Star
Game with four different teams?
(Hint: He's a pitcher and still active.)
*
Drawing will be done Monday nights
at 7 p.m. You have a week to answer
each week's question. Please wait until
after each Monday night's drawing to
submit the next week's question.
What About a Change:
Aggies to Rams?
Dear Editors,
We feel that changes are good for this
school, but let's not get carried away.
Our nickname should remain as "DVC
Aggies."
This is an agricultural school. Look
around. There are farms, fields, orchards
and A- Day (Agricultural Day).
Our business department is growing,
but that does not take away from the ag-
ricultural aspect of the college.
If a person wants to major in business,
but does not want to be called an "Ag
gie," they can go to another college.
Our school was built for agricultural
purposes and is one of the best in the
United States today. We are proud of
this background and proud to be called
"DVC Aggies!"
Submitted by,
an Animal Husbandry major,
a Biology major, AND
a Business major
Dear Animal Husbandry, Biology &
Business majors,
Thank you for your letter. The school
has been known as the Aggies for quite
some time now, possibly 100 years or
more and I think, as well as 150 and
more people think, that it is time for a
change. You are correct, the school is
becoming more business and computer
oriented. A change from Aggies to Rams
would not take away from the agricultural
aspect or reputation of the school, how-
ever, a ram is an agricultural beast, our
newspaper is called Ram Pages and our
mascot is a sheep with very large conical
shaped horns.
The purpose of the petition is to see
what our peers think . . . and if enough
signatures are collected then I will submit
it to the administration. The president is
leaving after this year; the "Old Guard" is
changing, and it could be time for a new
mascot.
If you have a view of this matter, your
letters are very welcome. Submit them to
John Litzke, Box 951.
From the Counseling Department:
The Ability to Concentrate
Stated in simple terms, concentration
is thinking. And during our waking hours
we are, with varying degrees of intensity,
thinking all the time. Actually, our supply
of things about which to think and worry
never runs out. William James, the fa-
mous Harvard philosopher and psychol-
ogist, said that some thought or idea tries
to gain the focus of our attention every
two or three seconds. These thoughts
and ideas bang, rattle and knock on the
door of our consciousness, trying to gain
entry! It is no wonder, then, that it is so
difficult to keep our minds on the job in
hand.
Imagine reading your text so intensely
that you speak out to the author: "That's
not proof enough," or "Other writers ex-
plain it differently" or "I never thought
about the problem that way before."
That's concentration!
Trouble in concentrating may come
from many causes, often interrelated.
For example, many students are so afraid
of failing that the dread specter of failure
takes more of their attention than their
study assignments. Anxiety causes them
to do poor work, and this in turn inten-
sifies the fear they started with. Some
students never get off this treadmill. But
many do, and nearly all can, if shown
the way.
Fortunately, the ability to concentrate
can be improved by learning to recognize
the causes of poor concentration and by
learning to control them as a matter of
habit. The causes can be external or in-
ternal distractions, physical or mental
fatigue or lack of interest in the work to
be done. All these, once recognized, can
be overcome.
The following list summarizes other
techniques that have helped students
concentrate. Try one or two at a time to
see whether they are for you.
Positive attitude. Try to look upon
studying as an opportunity to leam, rather
than as an unpleasant task to complete.
Also, since you may be spending a great
deal of time in your room, do not make it
a prison; rather look to your room as a
sanctuary. Remember, you are always
free to take a well-earned break.
Why does attention shift so often?
It is quite natural for your attention to
shift frequently. Probably this is an inheri-
tance from our caveman ancestors who
had to be constantly aware of what was
going on around them. There will be
shifts in attention, but try to confine these
shifts within the subject matter at hand.
The spider technique. A vibrating
tuning fork held close to a spider's web
will set up vibrations in the web itself.
After the spider makes a few hurried but
fly less investigations, it learns to ignore
the vibrations.
The next time that you are studying in
the library and the door opens, don't
look up. Controlling your impulse to
look up will disturb your concentration
on your work for the first few times. But
very soon, like the spider, you'll leam to
ignore these external disturbances.
Becoming annoyed by the noise
around you. There will always be some
noise around us. Avoid disturbances if
you can; but do your best to ignore the
noise you cannot avoid. By all means do
not let yourself become annoyed. The
internal irritation that you create has a
more devastating effect on concentration
than the external noises themselves.
Make sure you have everything.
Before sitting down to study, make sure
you have everything. Sharp pencils,
fresh paper and cards, necessary books.
Then stay in your chair until you have
studied an hour or so. In that way, you'll
remain in the driver's seat; that is, in
control.
The no-room principle. Imagine
that certain pathways of your mind are
completely filled with thoughts about the
subject in front of you. Then there will be
no room for extraneous thoughts, and
they will be turned away.
The checkmark technique. Have a
sheet of paper handy by your book; then
when you catch yourself not concen-
trating, put a checkmark on the sheet.
The mere act of checking will remind you
to get back to work. Students report that
when they first tried this system, they ac-
cumulated as many as twenty checkmarks
per textbook page; but. after one or two
weeks, they were down to one or two
checkmarks per page.
Willpower. Willpower alone can't
make you concentrate. You will be
breaking concentration whenever you
remind yourself, "I must use willpower to
concentrate!"
Hunger. Hunger is such a basic and
persistent state that there is no sense try-
ing to overcome it. Give in! Feed your-
self, then go back to work.
The secret technique: the pencil.
I have saved the best for last. A technique
that has never failed any student over the
past twenty years is the simple, humble
penc/7 technique. The technique is this:
Wheneuef working to learn, always study
with a pencil in hand. For example, if
you are taking notes on a textbook chap-
ter, stop after reading several paragraphs
and very briefly, in your own words, write
the key points made by the author. If,
after reading several paragraphs, no
words come to you, then you have no
other recourse than to go back and read
the passage again. This time, read with
determination and concentration, to
make sure that you learn the key points.
The secret: activity promotes, almost en-
sures, concentration. The pencil provides
the activity!
For more information on these and
other skills contact Mr. Steve Davis at the
Tutoring Center, ext. 2309.
collegiate camouflage
Memorandum
To administration, faculty, staff and
students— A Memorial Assembly for Dr.
Peter Glick, Jr. will be held on Wednes-
day, October 8, 1986 at 3:30 p.m. in the
All-Purpose Room of the Student Center.
Anyone who wishes to make some
brief remarks should contact either my
office or Dr. Mertz.
Joshua Feldstein
Tutoring Center Hours
located in Segal basement
Mon. - 12:20-2:35 p.m.
4:15-10 p.m.
Tues. — 6:30-10 p.m.
Wed. - 8:30-11 a.m.
1:20-10 p.m.
Thurs. — 8:30 a.m. -1:10 p.m.
6:30-10 p.m.
Fri. - 8:30-11 a.m.
HELP WANTED!
$60 per hundred paid
for remalling letters from home!
Send self-addressed,
stamped envelope for
information/application to:
ASSOCIATES
Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203
Flowers, Flowers, Flowers!
Get your Homecoming flowers from
the DVC Student Flower Shop.
You ask for it and we 11 get it.
Don 't forget about the Lasker Hall
extension of the Flower Shop
FLOWERS FOR MOM.
Hours are posted.
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Can you find the hidden OLOGY's ?
ASTROLOGY
ECOLOGY
EGYPTOLOGY
EMBRYOLOGY
ETIOLOGY
GEOLOGY
IMMUNOLOGY
METHODOLOGY
MICROBIOLOGY
ONTOLOGY
0R0L0GY
PENOLOGY
PHILOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY
RADIOLOGY
SEISMOLOGY
SOCIOLOGY
TECHNOLOGY
TOPOLOGY
TYPOLOGY
ZOOLOGY
NEW SIGN OF THE TIMES
A new college sign has been installed
at the south entrance (Alumni Lane and
Butler Avenue). The class of 1986 ar-
ranged the purchase and installation of
the sign as its gift to DVC . The new sign
includes a removeable letter section
beneath the college name; it will help
advertise major student activities. We
hope it will help promote our activities in
the community.
Requests to publicize major events
which are open to the public should be
submitted to the Dean of Students Office
on the Student Center second floor.
Doylestown Nature Club
Sponsors Scholarships
The Doylestown Nature Club is offer-
ing three $1,000.00 scholarships for
DVC students majoring in Agriculture.
One of these scholarships is designated
for an OH. major. The other two are
available to sophomores, juniors or
seniors. The students must show an in-
terest or involvement in nature and con-
servation of natural resources and be a
resident of Bucks County. Interested stu-
dents should contact their Department
Chairman for more information concern-
ing the scholarship. Deadline for applica-
tion is September 30, 1986.
October 1 , 1986 October 1 , 1 986
DEADLINE!!
For all employment time sheets
and reports of work prior to August
31, 1986. Turn in all papers and
reports to the Placement Office 1st
floor Miller Hall.
Are You Pi Alpha Xi Material?
by Deb Pomroy
Pi Alpha Xi, the honor society for stu-
dents studying Ornamental Horticulture,
is in the process of inducting new mem-
bers. Qualifications for membership are:
1 . DVC student majoring in Ornamental
Horticulture.
2. Currently hold junior or senior class
status.
3. Hold a minimum cumulative GPA of
2.5.
4. Hold a minimum GPA of 3.0 in
courses from the Ornamental Horti-
culture major.
If you feel you have met all of these
qualifications, and have not already
received an invitation to join. Pi Alpha
Xi. please see Mr. Cowhig or Paul Quat-
trocchi immediately.
STAFF
Editors- in -Chief John D. Ebert
and Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Artist Monica Etzweiler
Reporters Janice Behman, Missy
Brangan, Brett Hart, Judy Henry, Rob
Hipszer, Kathleen McGough, Melanie
O'Neill, Cheryl Snyder, Brian Taggart,
Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors . . . Joe Ferry, Anne Shobert,
Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
See news In the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
IBsflcrcwjffiB wllkisr ©sffiksfi®
Vol. XXI. No. 4
Friday, September 26. 1986
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school.
Come on home
to DVC!
HOMECOMING
DVC — What it means to me
WELCOME
AND WELCOME BACK
by Bill Rein. Editor
It is a little bit earlier this year, but au-
tumn has begun to reveal its colors to us,
and the chilly night air reminds us that
with the shift in seasons comes DVC's
biggest event this side of A-Day: Home-
coming. It's here right now, so don't de-
lay — prepare the homecoming queen
nominees, whip your float creations into
shape, and catch that Homecoming feel-
ing even before you become one of the
alumni!
There's never been so much to take
part in at DVC in one weekend!
Catch the spirit of your college life at
DVC tonight, when the weekend festivi-
ties start rolling at the annual Pep Rally in
front of the Student Center on the Feld-
stein Campus Court. Bruno (Sidney
'Bruno' Brunwasser. Class of 1920).
probably the most spirited of all alumni
from the National Farm School/College,
will be there again to be our "master of
cheers." Show him that '87, '88, '89.
and '90 can rival the best of them! Alumni
president Bill Dunscombe will be there,
too. along with our student government
v.p. Wendy Raubenheimer. Even the
Homecoming Queen and her court will
be seen here first. It's free, it's fun. and it's
for us, the student body.
If you are up all night Friday and you
missed the Pep Rally, your only excuse is
that your club's float masterpieces were
getting their finishing touches for Satur-
day morning's Parade through Doyles-
town. Our theme. "DVC — What it
means to me" is open to interpretation,
so get out there, find the concession
stands, and see what everybody has come
up with.
Meanwhile, we are loaded with home
games in every facet of sports available at
DVC . Pick a game that you enjoy cheer-
ing on the most, and it will probably be
playing some time during Saturday. You
don't have to miss that most traditional of
Homecoming games — football — be-
cause: Football, against Susquehanna, is
at 1:00 p.m ; Soccer vs. Widener is at
1 1 :00 a.m. ; or women's Volleyball against
Fairleigh-Dickenson can be seen at
11:00 a.m., too; Field Hockey Aggies
will be playing Wilkes at 12 noon; and
both men's and women's Cross Country
will be starting at halftime football.
Just think. If you take part in Home-
coming even before you will think of it as
"Coming Home," the more fun it will be
in those years ahead when it will be your
true DVC homecoming. This is definitely
a time for alumni to come back, see new
faces and old friends, and to show some
of their spirit. I hope everyone has a
good time.
FORGETTING: The Relentless Foe
from the Counseling Department
The Strength of Forgetting
During every moment of our waking
hours, a constant stream of thoughts and
impressions flows into our consciousness
from all our senses. A series of tests by
the famous psychologist Robert S. Wood-
worth revealed that in only four weeks'
time, we lose 98 percent of the total sum
of these ideas, both the important and
the unimportant ones.
Forgetting is the biggest single problem
faced by most students. The entire pro-
cess of learning depends on decelerating
forgetting and accelerating learning. We
must develop powerful techniques and
systems of study to overcome the deva-
stating process of forgetting.
The Memory Trace
The mere fact that we do have memo-
ries of previous experiences demonstrates
that the nervous system does somehow
retain a record . This record laid down in
the brain is called a neural trace. It is
analogous to the molecular change that
takes place in a magnetic recording tape.
Unfortunately, like the traces on a record-
ing tape, the brain traces can be erased.
Time and Forgetting
Unless reviewed periodically, what we
have learned in the past fades with the
passage of time; consequently, we often
assume that there is a cause-effect rela-
tionship between time and forgetting.
This conclusion, however, is erroneous.
As Ian Hunter, a British psychologist,
points out, "Iron rusts in time," but rust is
not caused by time. The rust is caused by
oxidation. Similarly, time itself does not
cause forgetting; rather, it is what happens
in time that does.
Textbook reading
A considerable amount of forgetting
takes place even after reading material in
which ideas are developed quite fully.
Dr. J.N. Moore found that the average
reader recalls only about half of the ideas
in a textbook chapter that has just been
read.
It is logical to assume that by the time a
student reaches the end of a chapter,
some of the facts and ideas encountered
at the beginning and middle of the chapter
would have been forgotten. However,
forgetting does not begin only after the
word of the last page of the chapter has
been read. The erosive power of forget-
ting is constantly working to erase the
memory traces of learning, even as the
process of learning itself is going on.
Listening and forgetting
Remembering what you have heard is
usually more difficult than remembering
what you have read. In reading, you can
slow down, pause, reflect, and even re-
read. But in listening, you usually hear
material only once, and you have to take
notes, mental or written, to retain it.
Pseudo- Forgetting
The word "forgetting" is an umbrella
under which is grouped many kinds and
degrees of forgetting. Two types are not
really forgetting at all, so let's dispose of
them before turning to the causes of real
forgetting.
"You never had it" forgetting
The word "forgetting" implies that a
person has something to forget. But you
cannot forget something that you never
did have in the first place. For example,
during an introduction a name may be
mumbled and garbled so that it is never
heard and learned in the first place; yet
we often ascribe our not remembering
such names to forgetting.
The mental blur
Akin to the "you-never-had-it-in-the-
first-place" situation is the almost certain
forgetting that goes along with incomplete
learning. For example, an idea or fact is
read and noticed in such general terms
that no clear image is formed. Only a
mental blur is recorded, similar to a blur
of landscape on the film of a swiftly moved
camera.
If an idea or fact is to be retained in the
memory, it must be impressed on the mind
clearly and crisply at least once. A neural
trace must be laid down in the brain. You
cannot retain something that is not there
in the first place.
What causes forgetting?
Of the various theories of forgetting,
we will discuss only one; the interference
theory. This theory has gained ascendancy
because it seems to dovetail with reality
and because it can be demonstrated.
The first part of the theory deals with
retroactive interference, which means
that new learning interferes with, or
masks, old learning.
It is not simply the passage of time or
the disuse of material that causes forget-
ting; rather it is the accumulation of addi-
tional knowledge that acts as a barrier for
the full recall of previously learned ma-
terial. It is this type of activity (learning —
more learning — forgetting) t u ^t makes
pursuits so difficult for many students.
No wonder we have heard: the more you
leam the more you forget!
Proactive interference is the other part
of interference theory. It is bad enough
that new learning interferes with the recall
of old learning, but there is additional
bad news: earlier learning interferes with
the recall of later learning. This process is
also called proactive inhibition.
Conclusion
We have seen the power of the forget-
ting process. We have traced the develop-
ment of the forgetting curve, which shows
(continued on page 2)
Get ready to cheer with Bruno at the Pep Rally
beg<nning 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Photo/ 1985 Cornucopia
* * * *
Homecoming
k Highlights
by Missy Brangan
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 26
if Pep Rally 7:30 p.m.
Come out to the Joshua Feldstein
Campus Court and help Bruno '20
cheer us on!! The homecoming Queen
* will be announced.
President's Reception 8:30 p.m.
Following the Pep Rally ail Alumni are
* invited to attend an informal reception
at President Feldstein's house on
campus.
* SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27
Homecoming Parade 9:30 a.m.
The Aggies' parade of bands, floats,
a and spirit cars through Doyiestown,
This features homecoming queen and
her court. It starts in the Doyiestown
shopping center and ends up at C.B.
* West high school.
Admissions 10:00 a.m.
Alumni and their children are invited
^ to meet with Admissions Counselors.
The Admissions Center will open at
10:00 a.m.
Alumni Registration 10:30 a.m.
* Alumni registration begins at 10:30
a.m. AS alumni are to register at the
alumni tent by the Student Center.
Campus Tours ll:a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Van tours of our campus will be con-
ducted every half hour. Come out and
see new and familiar facilities.
*
SUNDAY
i, Aggie Alumni Brunch
Served in the David Levin Dining Hafi
9:30 a.m. - 10:45 a.m.
Alumni Association Annual Meeting
Held at 11:00 am in Mendel 114.
Afl Alumni and friends are invited.
Floral Design Workshop
The OH, department wi sponsor a
workshop for guests of Alumni during
the time of the Annua] Business
Meeting of the Alumni Association.
11:00 a.m. in the Greenhouse Floral
Design Lab.
Aggie Hospitality and Pre-Game Buffet
AJ Aggies and friends are Invited to
the Alumni Tent for pre-game enter-
tainment, beer and birch beer. The
ever-popular Dixieland Band will be on
hand for this event.
Sports Action
DVC Soccer vs. Widener College
11:00 a.m. on the soccer field
DVC Women's Volleyball vs. Fairleigh-
Dickinson
11:00 a.m. in James Work Gym
DVC Aggie Football vs. Susquehanna
1:30 p.m. at James Work Memorial
Stadium
Alumni Dinner Dance
The Alumni Dinner Dance wifl be held
in rite Student Center.
Operation I.D.
Once again this year the Residence
Life Office is sponsoring Operation ID,
Each campus resident will be given the
opportunity to have their valuables per-
manently engraved with their driver's li-
cense or Social Security number. This
type of program has proven very success-
ful on other college campuses and muni-
cipalites. In the case of lost or stolen pro-
perty, the item can be easily identified or
traced to the original owner.
Designated Resident Assistants will
have the engraving machine for three
days. Check the schedule and plan on
getting your valuables protected.
Women's Dorms
Sept. 29 Barness 1st
Brenda Bower (Rm. 108)
Oct. 2 Barness 2nd
Beth Meny (Rm. 212)
Oct. 6 Berkowitz 1st
Julie Squier (Rm. 107)
Oct. 9 Berkowitz 2nd
Paula Robertson (Rm. 233)
Oct. 14 Miller Hall
Darlene Kozlowski (Rm. C-l)
Oct. 16 Cooke 1st
Connie Hajioannou (Rm. 108)
Oct. 20 Cooke 2nd
Rebecca Crouch (Rm. 202)
Men's Dorms
Sept. 29 Work 1st
Don Billet (Rm. 119)
Oct. 2 Work 2nd
Scott Cooper (Rm. 220)
Oct. 6 Ulman 1st
Phil Snader (Rm. 107)
Oct. 9 Ulman 2nd
Jon Wilson (Rm. 220)
Oct. 14 Ulman 3rd
Brian Clapp (Rm. 307)
Oct. 16 Samuel 1st
Bill Weller (Rm. 112)
Oct. 20 Samuel 2nd
John Stierly (Rm. 226)
Oct. 23 Goldman 1st
Tony DeLise (Rm. 113)
Oct. 23 Elson Hall
Eric VandenBerghe (Rm. 24)
Oct. 27 Goldman 2nd
Andy Hower (Rm. 226)
Oct. 27 Wolfsohn Hall
Clair Thompson (Rm. 15)
Oct. 29 Tabor Campus
Jim Yeager (R.A. Rm.)
Resident Assistants should pick up and
return the engraver to the Residence Life
Office.
HELP WANTED!
$60 per hundred paid
for remailing letters from home!
Send self-addressed,
stamped envelope for
information/application to:
ASSOCIATES
Box 95-B, Roselle. NJ 07203
From the Library
The Joseph Krauskopf Memorial Li-
brary would like to thank the following
local businesses for contributing to the
success of our "New Student" Raffle:
New Britain Inn Rodi's
Italian Delight Bonanza
Charlottes Sal's
Winners of the "Grand Prize Drawing"
were:
Christy Rudisill Tim Hayden
John Jones Erik Rosenquist
Kevin Zaleski William Green
Jeffrey A. Beideman Janet Distler
Joell Pursell Michelle Shirk
John Kajokowski Edward K. Keiser
Ann Luno Jay Graham
Congratulations to all the winners and
special thanks to Dr. Vincent for drawing
the winning coupons.
Have You Ever Thought
of Graduate School?
by Dr. Berthold
During our last Annual Career Day, I
had the opportunity of spending quite a
bit of time with Dr. Roger Locandro, the
Cook (Rutgers Agricultural School) Col-
lege Dean. During this time, we spoke
with a number of our students, and I was
surprised to find that many of our students
had no concept as to how a graduate edu-
cation is financed.
In the case of Liberal Arts majors in-
cluding those majoring in Business and
related fields, most students have to
finance their own graduate education.
However, many business graduates have
their graduate educations financed by
their employers.
For those students majoring in Agricul-
ture and in many of the sciences, financing
a graduate education is frequently a dif-
ferent matter. Many graduate school
departments have research assistanceships
and/or teaching assistanceships available
for qualified students, and depending
upon the situation, often a "B" average is
enough to qualify. Currently at the two
colleges that I checked, graduate assistants
are being PAID about $8,000 per year
and their tuition is waived. In most instan-
ces, this assistanceship is also tax free.
Many of the students that Dr. Locan-
dro and I talked with first said that they
couldn't financially afford to go on to
graduate school. However, if you are in-
terested and if you have the academic
credentials, you really should look into
the possibility of attending graduate school.
Army Offerings
Army Reserve Programs
(Programs for Freshmen, Sophomores
Juniors, and Seniors)
1. New GI Bill - $140.00/month
2. Loan Repayment Program — up to
$10,000.00
3. Advanced Promotions
4. Good Starting Pay — $5.00/hr. and
up
5. PX Privileges
6. Full Time Life Insurance
7. Retirement Credits
8. Guaranteed Training — over two
consecutive summers (substitutes for
work in major)
9. OCS Programs
10. Warrant Officer Flight Training
Regular Army Programs
(Seniors Only)
1 . OCS Programs
2. Hotel and Restaurant Management
3. Warrant Officer Flight Training
4. Loan Repayment Program
5. Army Language Training — 12
Languages
6. New GI Bill and Army College Fund
- $17,000 to $25,000
7. Cash Bonuses - $2,000 to $8,000
8. Two Year Enlistment Option
9. European Enlistment Option
Office Phone: 348-8914 (24 hours)
and 348-8915. Address: Doylestown
Agricultural Works (140 South Main
Street)'.
I.C.C. Scholarship
Applications are now available from
any I.C.C. representative or the Alumni
Affairs Office for the I.C.C. scholarship.
Two awards of $200 will be given to the
two top choices. Monies will be applied
to the spring semester bill. Due date for
applications is November 1 . Please return
to the Alumni Affairs Office: Mrs. Dolby.
- FINAL REMINDER -
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1!
For all employment time sheets
and reports of work prior to August
31, 1986. Turn in all papers and
reports to the Placement Office 1st
floor Miller Hall.
collegiate crossword
QlnUard Julius Collegiate i'W84-l~
ACROSS
1 Naval academy
student
7 Argentine port
14 Cooking ingredient
15 Structural peculiar
ity in horses, etc.
16 Evaluate
17 Hot day
18 Surpass
19 Most weird
21 Pitcher's statistic
22 For fear that
24 Probability
25 Mornings
26 Shot of liquor
27 Sink the putt
(2 wds.)
29 Boundless
31 Violent woman
35 Picturesque
36 Curtis
37 Financial defense
mechanism
38 Miss Colbert
41 Form a hard
coating
43 Groundkeeper's aid
44 Beat mercilessly
46 Leveret
47 Creme creme
48 Part of BM0C
49 Surfeit
51 India
53 Strengthened by
heating
55 Peruvian mammal
57 Type of clam
58 New York island
59 Certain singing
groups
60 Most sensible
DOWN
1 Defensive ditch
2 Rudeness
3 Got rid of
4 Lady deer
5 Small map within
a larger one
6 To be: Lat.
7 Moved like a
hairline
8 City in Michigan
9 Spanish painter
10 Quite old (abbr.)
11 Sew again
12 Cool drinks
Forgetting (continued from page 1)
the universal tendency to forget new ma-
terial rapidly at first, more slowly later on.
Interference theory, which describes how
new and old learning masks the very facts
we want to recall, is not an optimistic ap-
praisal of the learning process.
Nevertheless, it is possible to learn —
thoroughly learn — academic material
Next week will describe the techniques
that will work to strengthen your memory
and defeat the processes of forgetting.
These techniques and systems are
learning skills. There will be free learning
skills classes held every Wednesday, third
period, beginning October 8th in the
Tutoring Center. For information on these
and other skills contact Mr. Steve Davis
at the Tutoring Center, ext. 2309.
Personals
To the person or people who stole the
Berkowitz second mirrors: I hope the
minor cracks when you look in it. (Re-
member seven years bad luck.)
Karen — When it rains, it pours. When
it's dry, it's as dry as the Sahara!
WANTED - Male Animal Husbandry
major seeks one or several female com-
panions. Must be fun loving and like
Chinese food. Good looks are not essen-
tial. Please respond to Box 1275.
"But John, I'm all wet!"
Chunka Victims —
John N. — Everything Sept. 5
Joan — PS Sept. 3
The myth is shattered; there's nothing
under the chapel . . . R.K., L.C., M.D.,
K.V., and Foz from Miller Hall.
13 Gumbo ingredient
17 Move sideways
20 Give support
23 Certain cocktail
25 Jock
26 league
27 Sound of a drunkard
28 Like some cars
30 Way of conducting
or-esel*
32 ReDay in injury
33 Fasci rates
34 fry
36 Smal 1 dwelling
38 Ljnar sights
39 Gruesome
40 Befuddled
42 Ski lodge
44 French relative
45 Building wing
47 Airline company
48 Part of Einstein's
equation
49 Identical
50 Russian news
agency
52 German philosopher
54 What trenchermen
can do
56 Search for gold
DVC Considers
Student Chapter
DVC students have expressed an in-
terest in forming a student chapter at
their institution to be included as part of
Chesapeake NAMA. Dr John Avery
and four prospective members were guests
at our September meeting.
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home owoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Pitcher Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cooler Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Area's Best Lunches 11 AM-3 PM
Happy Hour 4-6:30 PM
Rt 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
STAFF
Editors- in-Chief John D. Ebert
and Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Artist Monica Etzweiler
Reporters Janice Behman, Missy
Brangan. Brett Hart, Judy Henry. Rob
Hipszer, Kathleen McGough. Melanie
O'Neill, Cheryl Snyder, Brian Taggart,
Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors . . . Joe Ferry. Anne Shobert,
Mr. Edward O'Brien.
Dr. Richard Ziemer
See news in the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
SPORTS WRAP-UP
^11*2- Up
LITZKE'S
SPORTS' BRIEFS
by John Litzke
• Mets clinch the Eastern Division. Here
are the magic numbers of the rest of
the division leaders as of Sunday, Sep-
tember 21:
National: Houston - 5
American: Boston - 6, California - 7
• In college football action last Saturday.
September 20:
Penn 21, Dartmouth 7
Oklahoma 63, Minnesota
(Tomorrow: Oklahoma vs. Miami)
Michigan St. 20, Notre Dame 15
USC 17, Baylor 14
Washington 52, BYU 21
Alabama 21, Florida 7
Michian 31, Oregon St. 12
Pitt 41, Purdue 26
Clemson 31, Georgia 28
Penn State 26, Boston College 14
Temple 38, Florida A&M 17
(Temple RB Paul Plamer, 202 yds.)
North Carolina 10, Florida St. 10
Auburn 45, East Carolina
Indiana 52, Navy 29
Iowa St. 64, Indiana St. 9
Maryland 24, West Virginia 3
Nevada-Reno 51, Montana 17
(Nev-Reno QB Eric Beavers, 409
yds. passing)
Iowa 52, Northern Illinois 3
• In other action of interest it was:
Gettysburg 34, Western Maryland 7
Franklin & Marshall 44, Ursinus 12
Muhlenberg 6, Dickinson
Susquehanna 43, Lycoming 42
Glassboro St. 13, Frostburg (MD) 10
Juniata 14, Moravian 13
Wilkes 17, Upsala 10
Kutztown 27, Shippensburg 9
• Baseball's free agent list is out and top-
ping the list are some pretty big names
and some pretty big salaries:
Bob Horner, $1.8 million
Dave Concepcion. $920,000
Andre Dawson, $1.1 million
Tim Raines, $1.8 million
Reggie Jackson, $975,000
Steve Carlton, $1.1 million
Ron Guidry, $975,000
Mike Easier, $500,000
Dave Kingman, $600,000
• Hockey season has begun; still just pre-
season but the regular season will be
starting before you know it.
• Last Sunday in NFL action it was:
Denver 33, Philadelphia 7
Atlanta 37, Dallas 35
(ATL Gerald Riggs, 25 carries, 109
yds.)
L.A. Rams 24, Indianapolis 7
(L.A. Eric Dickerson, 25 carries, 121
yds.)
New York Jets 51, Miami 45/OT
(M. Marino 30 of 50, 448 yds., 6
TDS; NY. O'Brien 29 of 43, 479
yds., 4 TDS; Wesley Walker, 6-194,
4 TDS; Mark Clayton 8 for 174)
Minnesota 31, Pittsburgh 7
Buffalo 17, St. Louis 10
Tampa Bay 24, Detroit 20
(T.B. Nathan Wonsley, 18 carries,
138 yds.)
Kansas City 27, Houston 13
San Fransisco 26, New Orleans 17
(S.F. Jeff Kemp, 29 of 44, 332 yds.,
1TD)
NY. Giants 14, LA. Raiders 9
Washington 30, San Diego 27
Seattle 38, New England 31
(N.E. Tony Eason, 26 of 45, 422
yds., 3 TDS, Stanley Morgan, 7 for
161)
• Sunday's matchup have:
L.A. Rams vs. Philadelphia
Chicago vs. Cincinnati
Detroit vs. Cleveland
Green Bay vs. Minnesota
Kansas City vs. Buffalo
New Orleans vs. N.Y. Giants
Pittsburgh vs. Houston
San Fransisco vs. Miami
Seattle vs. Washington
N.Y. Jets vs Indianapolis
San Diego vs. L.A. Raiders
New England vs. Denver
Atlanta vs. Tampa Bay
Monday night
Dallas vs. St. Louis
• Don't miss it: the game of the season
Saturday, 3:30 p.m., channel 6, Okla-
homa and Jamele Holiway vs. Miami,
Florida and Vinne Testeverde.
• Cleveland Cav's sign top pick, Brad
Daugherty for six years at $5.8 million.
o
Athlete of the Week. Lamont Rothmaller
Athlete of the Week
On Saturday, running back Lamont
Rothmaller, a 5-11. 165 pound junior,
caught two passes for 128 yards in DVC's
31-0 victory over Albright. Lamont's se-
cond reception went for 96 yards and a
touchdown which set all-time DVC rec-
ords in longest touchdown and longest
completion, for this reason Lamont has
been selected athlete of the week. He is a
business major from Cardinal Dougherty
H.S. in Philadelphia. Congratulations!
Sports Quiz
QUESTION *3:
In August 1 978 Pete Rose was with
the Cincinnati Reds and shooting at
Joe DiMagglo's 56 consecutive
game hitting streak. Pete fell short
of DiMagglo's record but he tied the
National League record. Whose rec-
ord did he tie and how many games
did his hitting streak last?
If you think you have the right answer;
place it with your name and box * in the
sports trivia box at the end of the line in
Caesar's Pub Snack Bar and win a free
meal.
No one got Question *1: Who is the
only major league baseball player to win
MVP in both American and National
leagues? Answer: Frank Robinson with
Cincinnati and Baltimore.
DVC cross country was victorious over Wilkes
but fell to Kings last Saturday
Photo/Dave Spotts
Cross Country Update
Off came the sweats, as the runners
made their way to the starting line. The
weather was hot and sticky on Saturday
afternoon and the battle between the three
teams would prove to be the same way.
The runners became poised at the starting
line awaiting the sound of the starting gun.
All three cross country teams, DVC,
Wilkes, and Kings, were evenly matched
at the start of the race. As the runners
made their way out of the stadium, DVC
jumped into the early lead with Dave
Spotts and Jim Enoch grabbing the one-
two positions; however, as the race pro-
gressed so did the members of the Kings'
team on the front runners. By mid way
through the race, Jim Enoch dropped
back to fourth place with a Wilkes' and
Kings' man between him and the first
place runner, Dave Spotts.
As the race finished the order of the first
four runners remained the same. Dave
Spotts won the race over the 5.2 mile
course in a time of 29:03 with Jim Enoch
finishing fourth with a time of 31:09.
Wilkes' first man captured second place
while Kings' first man was able to take
third place. Behind Spotts and Enoch
came a strong performance by the rest of
DVC's team. Gary Kampmeyer finished
in 10th place (32:39) with John Thomp-
son right behind him in 1 1th place (32:46) .
Tony Donofrio. Bill Broshy and Sean
Miller finished 13th, 14th, and 15th
respectively while Pete Rossi battled with
the hot weather and was able to finish in
20th place.
The team ended up splitting the triangu-
lar meet between the other two teams.
DVC won 22 *o 39 (low score wins in
cross country) against Wilkes but lost 32
to 24 against a much improved Kings'
team.
The team wiH run against Susquehanna,
Widenei. Moravian, and Spring Garden
on Saturday during half time at the foot-
ball game.
Coach Pam Spotts (with clipboard) discusses strategy during practice session.
Field Hockey Trounces
Gwenydd-Mercy, Immaculata
Ladies Blanked
by Muhlenberg
by John Litzke
Fitness Guru, Pat Croce would not
have been proud of the way Gwenydd-
Mercy played in their opening contest vs.
our Lady Aggies. "They just weren't in
shape," commented senior defenseman
Beth Kan*. DVC received two goals each
from co-captain Lisa Long and Tracy Mar-
shall and one from the other co-captain,
Tina Drey as DVC beat Gwenydd-Mercy
5-1. "We played a strong game, our all-
around offense was good and when they
(Gwenydd-Mercy) got the ball into our
end we got it out right away," said Karr.
Their successes fell to the wayside, at
least for the time being, as the hockey
Co-captain Tina Drey, who scored a goal in the
Gwynedd-Mercy match a week ago. is an inte-
gral part of both the offense and defense.
Fullback Dee Pisauro and halfback Deb Masculli
battle in practice.
team took on a strong Muhlenberg squad
and were shut out 5-0 putting'the Ladies
at even .500.
Monday evening DVC coasted to their
second win in three outings beating the
skirts off Immaculata in a 3-0 shutout.
The scoring for the day's game was pro-
vided by left wing Dee Pisauro on a fine
play and Lisa Long had a duplex to give
her four goals in three games.
DVC seemed to control the play and
tempo throughout the game although
there were a few anxious moments
towards the end . "I am very happy with
the way we played today," commented
Coach Pam Sports. "We learned a lot
about our game on Friday (5-0 loss to
Muhlenberg) , we worked hard in practice
the last two days and a lot of the "bugs"
were worked out," finished Spotts.
They will go for their third and fourth
wins this week when they will take on
Moravian (A) Thursday, September 25
and Wilkes (H) tomorrow.
DVC Wins Big in Home Opener, 31-0
Albright during pregame: Little did they know
. . . little did they know.
by John Litzke
Back in the days of ancient Macedonia
(September 20, 356 B.C. to be exact)
there was born a King and he would later
be called, thanks to extensive press cover-
age, Alexander the Great. A bizarre and
savage society was directed by Alexander
and he and his tribes beat up on neighbor-
ing lands like Egypt and Asia Minor and
he became a real celebrity.
But this was September 20, 1986 (al-
most 2000 years later) and DVC did
some heavy "beating up upon" on their
own.
Last Saturday, a neighboring land called
Albright College visited DVC (the great),
the battle began, and it was over before
you could say "Mesopotamia."
The entire DVC army played a role in
the 31-0 shutout victory over the Lions
increasing DVC's winning streak over
Albright to nine. Let's go right to the
scoring and it was all DVC. On their third
possession in quarter number one, full-
back Joe Bello (16 carries, 56 yards)
powered the ball in the endzone from
two yards out at 1:04 of the quarter and
a John Fox extra point gave DVC the 7-0
lead. The big plays of the drive came on
a fine 13-yard reception by wide receiver
Bob Kennedy (3 receptions, 48 yards,
15.3 avg.) and some eight and nine-yard
gains by Bello. Drive number one went
for 51 yards on 11 plays. Scoring drive
number two took eight plays and with
just :52 until halftime culminating with a
26-yard field goal by John Ford who col-
lected seven points. John is handling the
kicking duties like a seasoned veteran.
The half ended with DVC ahead ten zip.
At 2:02 of the third quarter, halfback
Jimmy Wilson took it in from one-yard
out and the kick made it 17-0. The offen-
sive series started thanks to the defense
when linebacker Vince Bedesem inter-
cepted a Matt Asplundh pass and returned
This Week in Soccer
The DVC kickers faced two tough
MAC teams and played rough battle in
both. On Thursday, they encountered a
good Swarthmore team and lost 2-0.
The Aggies played a good first half but
came up short in the second. On Satur-
day, they faced Drew, another good
MAC team and fought a tough 1-0 battle.
This week the Aggies face Muhlenberg
on Wednesday and Widener on Satur-
day. The kickers need your support,
both games are at home, so let's get out
there.
it to the DVC 49-yard line. On the follow-
ing play, Wilson ran around left end and
darted down the side line for a sure
touchdown but the referee ruled he was
knocked out of bounds just short of the
goal line.
and hit Junior Lamont Rothmaller with a
strike, Lamont juked, the defensive back
went tumbling and all he could see in front
of him was pasture. Rothmaller bolted
96 yards for the touchdown setting new
DVC records for longest touchdown and
Preparing for a grid- iron confrontation
As we head into the fourth quarter we
see DVC dominating. At 14:45 quarter-
back Walt Kobryznski (4 of 8 for 78 yds.)
found John Sukeena in the corner of the
endzone for a touchdown strike and the
extra point made it 24-0 capping a two-
play, 32-yard drive.
Then came the play of the day. With
8:23 left in the fourth quarter, DVC was
pinned inside their own 5 yard line, quar-
terback Andy Hower faded back to pass
longest completion . The Ford kick made
the score 31-0 and that's when Albright
said" "uncle."
This story wouldn't be complete with-
out talking about the Aggie defense.
Albright's offense threatened a few times
inside the DVC 20 and inside the DVC 5
but the "D" stood tall and held them on
fourth down on each occasion. Three of
the outstanding plays that stand out in
my mind were the goal-line stand in the
The "D" dominated
ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP
Friends of The Frelinghuysen Arbore-
tum, an affiliate of Morris County Park
Commission, invites New Jersey resi-
dents majoring in horticulture, botany,
landscape architecture or a related field
to apply for their Annual Scholarship.
Application forms are available from:
The Financial Aid Office or Scholar-
ship Chairman, Friends of the Freling-
huysen Arboretum, P.O. Box 1295R,
Morristown, NJ 07960. Completed ap-
plications are due November 25, 1986.
Forward Alex Simpson knocks one past Ogontz
keeper as Burger and Wagner rush the goal
Winger Bill Burger crosses ball as Ogontz de-
fender looks bad
Intramural Football Update:
BOYLE'S LEAD E.M.O.
E.M.O. beat Bob's Boys 38-6. E.M.O.
was led by quarterback Chris "Heisman
Hopeful" Boyle who ran for three touch-
downs and threw for two more. Also
scoring for E.M.O. was Tim Brennon
and Shaun "Big Red" Magrath. Bob's
Boys touchdown was scored by Mike
Zendt on a pass from fleet footed Shaun
Smith. E.M.O.'s tenatious defense was
led by Bill Boyle (two interceptions) , Vin-
ny Pastore (one interception) and Mark
"Cy" Rother also with one interception.
E.M.O. is coached by Tim "Mastermind"
Brennon.
a
BENEFIT CONCERT
for
GEORGE BUTERA
*& REHABILITATION FUND
smash tapS^
PALACE *
ADDED ATTRACTION*
THE FLAM1N- COMEDIAN
CAUCASIAN* CRAIG SHOEMAKER
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
SEPT. 28, 1986 i
DOORS OPEN 12 NOON
SHOWTIME 1PM Till DUSK
JB *(?!) 1 S Si 11 WLL HAi<> AMIHKrtH
iTK MVHMAWft HAflflAftti wvvAMAMRs i t Mi* CITY
ISSfiWCTTY tX*£T A£***t> tlNTHLlb A r« Kf ' IAK K'Wn I (in Ut#
fourth quarter to preserve the shutout in
which you credit the entire defensive
unit, the outstanding breakup of a pass
by senior cornerback Mike Williams early
in the second half and the crunching sack
by right side linebacker Greg Currie for a
12-yard loss.
Senior linebacker Vince Bedesem col-
lected two interceptions, and cornerback
John Zellers and linebacker Jeff White
had one apiece.
DVC led in just about every statistical
aspect of the game including passing
yards (212-180), average gain per play
(5.5-3. 1 yds.) and total yards (352-230) .
For Albright, quarterbacks Mike
Crovetti and Matt Asplundh were eight
for 19, 83 yds. and seven of 10, 73 yds.
respectively and the leading rusher for
the Lions was junior Matt Pammer with
40 yds. on 12 carries.
Homecoming comes early this year
and we will celebrate it Saturday, Sept.
27 as we face the tough Susquehanna
Crusaders who knocked off Lycoming
last week 43-42. Our overall record vs.
Susquehanna is 13-13-0. Let's make this
weekend a successful one
± A. / 1
IIIIIIIIIIIIJJ^illltllUllillllullllllllllllllUlJBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Fall 1986
Landscape Nursery Club
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
September
20 Plant Sale at football game.
22 Meeting in Student Government
room, 6:30 p.m.
23 Rock Garden Preparation, 6 p.m.
26 Final Float Preparation after pep
rally.
27 Plant Sale/Cookout at football
game, 12 p.m.
29 Rock Garden PLANTING!!, 6 p.m.
October
4 Meadow Brook Garden Tour (time
to be announced) .
6 Meeting, 6:15 p.m.* *
14 Flower Time (garden center chain)
Pizza Party.
18 Last Plant Sale at football game.
19 Field Trip (to be announced) .
20 Meeting, 6:15 p.m.**
29 Chase Rosade Bonsai Expert, 7
p.m.
November
3 Meeting, 6:15 p.m.* *
5 Chase Rosade Workshop, 7 p.m.
(must have attended Oct. 29
lecture) .
17 Meeting, 6:15 p.m.* *
December
8 Meeting/Christmas Party?
* 'Guest speakers
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Answer to this week's
Collegiate Crossword.
iMaDRj^oms^sinn®^ ©©nn^®
Vol. XXI. No. 5
Friday. October 3. 1986
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school.
New School Store
Means Good Business
by Ann Whitesell
Anyone on campus who had seen the
student store prior to January 1986 can
understand the curiosity of this reporter
for the behind-the-scenes action taking
place in the student store. To get the
latest on all the commotion I had to peg
down Seth Friedman, the store's new
manager, at 4 p.m.. after a long day of
planning, promoting, and selling. The
following is an excerpt of that interview:
RAM PAGES: Where did you receive
your college education?
SETH: I received my degree from East
Stroudsburg State (now called East
Stroudsburg University). 1 majored in
Political Science.
RAM PAGES: How did you get started
in retailing with a degree in Poli Sci?
SETH: I worked in the school store at
E.S.U. during my four years there. When
I finished school. East Stroudsburg of-
fered me the assistant manager's position
at the store.
RAM PAGES: Do you have any other
retailing experience?
SETH: I worked for six years in a com-
pany called Edison Brothers, a division
of the Mall Retail Company. Mall Retail
Company is the fifth largest retail com-
pany in the U.S. Mall Retail Company
owns stores like Bakers. 5-7-9 shops,
and the Wild Pair, just to mention a few.
RAM PAGES: How did you come across
the DVC school store job?
SETH: I moved back north to be near
my family and I was looking through the
paper when I saw the ad for a store
manager at DVC. When everyone was
interviewing for the job, Dean Tasker
said I was the most qualified. Here I am.
I looked around the back office. Desk
piled high in an orderly mess, coffee pot
low. and a man twitching one foot and
smoking a cigarette. Maybe this scene
sums it all up. Seth Friedman has learned
that to make a store work, you always
have to be on the go. More importantly
though, he is constantly out on the store
floor intermingling with the student
customers.
RAM PAGES: You have made some
drastic changes to the store since January.
Why?
SETH: When I came into the store I cre-
ated four categories: 1. Greeting Cards
and related items; 2. Fashion; 3. Snack
i Foods; 4. Standard School Supplies.
The first two categories were lacking the
most — yet these two points can make
or break a school store. The old clothing
we sold at low or below cost so that I could
bring in new fashions that would sell.
Also, with the greeting card category, I
expanded to include cards, magazines,
wrapping paper, calendars, and other
novelties students were looking for. The
snack food category was improved upon
by test marketing a new product.
RAM PAGES: Are you saying you relied
on the students' opinions to turn the
store around?
SETH: In a sense, yes. The student is
our main customer, so you have to draw
on what sells to them by listening to what
they have to say, what they are looking
for, and most importantly, what they can
afford. As a retailer, you always have to
be price competitive.
RAM PAGES: What do you plan on do-
ing next semester?
SETH: Looking ahead, I would like to
expand into the conference room (next
door), but first I must prove to certain
people on campus that I am capable of
running the store in the black.
RAM PAGES: Are you saying the school
store might be able to turn a profit for the
school?
SETH: Sometimes "profit" is a dirty word,
but profit used as a good thing, such as
keeping the students' tuition down, im-
proving dormitories, or for maintaining
grounds and farms, I am all for it. I believe
that, with a little bit of back investment
into the store, there is good cause to be-
lieve in a chance for improvement on the
Delaware Valley campus.
Your Input into the Selection
of DVC's New President
is Solicited
The campus members of the Presiden-
tial Search Committee are actively seeking
your input into this important selection
process. Forms have been distributed to
students, staff, administration and faculty.
If you have not received your form, please
contact R. Boltz, C. Hill, or D. Blumen-
field. This is your chance to make your
feelings known. This feedback is requested
by October 10. 1986 so please don't
delay!
Homecoming Drizzle . . .
by Missy Brangan
Homecoming started Friday night at
the pep rally with Bruno '20 cheering on
the crowd. The homecoming queen was
Brenda Werner representing the Horticul-
ture Club. Her court consisted of Deb
Pomroy of Pi Alpha Xi and Deb Osterling
of Block and Bridle.
Saturday morning it rained on our pa-
rade but our clubs stilled showed some
great floats through Doylestown. Block
and Bridle won the float competition with
a float showing the most animation.
Biology Club was second with their float
of a sea scene and Dairy Society was a
strong thrid with their giant cow.
Otherwise it was a wet and rainy week-
end. Next year let's have homecoming in
the late fall so everyone can get more in
the spirit.
ATTENTION
There is a garden tour to Meadowbrook
Farm Garden Center/ Estate sponsored
by the Landscape Nursery Club on Satur-
day, October 4th. Those interested should
meet at the security building at 10:00
a.m. We will be car pooling so if you can
drive it is greatly apprecited.
If you plan to go, please sign up at Mr.
Ray's office or contact Jerry Fritz or Amy
Clayton.
This tour is free to members and a small
fee will be charged for non -members.
DVC
Sponsors Technology
Lecture Series
by W.H.R.
In response to a need perceived by
DVC faculty to expose themselves and
students to facts and opinions relative to
the professions in agriculture, science,
and business, a series of five lectures on
"Technology: Implications for the Future"
has been scheduled for the current school
year. Each will be held in the A.P.R. at
7:30 p.m.
Lecture i Implications of New Tech-
nology for International Agriculture fea-
tured Dr. Robert A. Godke of Louisiana
State University's Animal Science Depart-
ment, last Monday. Dr. Godke spoke
about the effective use of the U.S. educa-
tional and research network in creating
self-help programs to improve impover-
ished nations, as opposed to government-
sponsored programs which rely on dis-
pensing technology.
Lecture II Promises and Problems in
Genetic Engineering will be held Wednes-
day, October 22, and will feature Dr.
Alfred F. McFee of the Medical and Health
Sciences Division of Oak Ridge Associated
Universities. He will discuss several of the
legal and moral implications which have
and may crop up in the rapidly develop-
ing field of genetic manipulation, a field
which offers the best biological potential
for benefitting mankind.
Lecture III A Philosopher Looks at Tech-
nological Culture set for Wednesday,
November 19, will be moderated by Dr.
John D. Caputo, a philosophy teacher at
Villanova. Dr. Caputo will bring a human-
istic perspective to this extraordinary ex-
pansion of technology by studying its ef-
fects on our understanding of the human
self, of art, of truth, and of the traditional
meaning of humanities, and will compare
modern technology versus traditional
craftsmanship.
Lecture IV Technology: Tool for the
Small Business is to be held Monday,
March 2, 1987. Walter Conti, owner of
Conti's Cross Keys Inn, will speak of tech-
nology as tool and as barrier to personal-
ized service for small businesses in our in-
creasingly service-oriented economy.
Lecture V Impact of Technology on
U.S. Agriculture Policy will be held
Wednesday, April 8, 1987. The qualified
speaker will discuss the need for educa-
tion concerning the costs and benefits of
new developments which have increased
productivity of U.S. farms changing farm
size, ownership, and employment, in
light of the increasing involvement of the
non-agricultural public in decisions affect-
ing agriculture. Lecture V will conclude
the lecture series.
DVC Grads Honored at
International Horticulture
Meeting in California
Approximately twenty-five DVC grad-
uates, including president Dr. Joshua
Feldstein, recently attended the Ameri-
can Society for Horticultural Science
83rd annual meeting and International
Horticultural Congress held at the
University of California at Davis. They
were among almost 2800 scientists from
all over the world who came to discuss
issues pertaining to horticulture.
William L. George, class of 1960, was
elected a fellow for the American Society
for Horticultural Science for his "outstand-
ing research on the genetic expression,
and physiology of sexuality and growth
habits in cucumber and the parthenocarpy
of tomato. Dr George was also recognized
for his research in the development of
germplasm in vegetable crops, and in
breeding of greenhouse tomatoes.
Dr. George is currently a professor of
horticulture, associate dean, and director
of resident instruction at the University of
Illinois College of Agriculture. For this
work he was also honored.
Dr. Walter Kender, class of '57. director
of the largest citrus research center in the
world, was previously elected a fellow of
the ASHS.
This Week on
Campus
Wendy L. Unger
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3
if AH night movies at Caesar's Pub (ends it
3:00 a.m.)
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4
■# Football (A) Moravian 2 p.m. ifr
Soccer (A) Albright 1:30 p.m.
FteW Hockey <A) Cabrini 10:30 a.m.
* Cross County (A) Swarthmore 2 p.m. ^
VoHeybaK (A) Attentown 1 p.m
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 5
83 more days until Christmas
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6
+ Soccer (A) Cabrini 3:30 p.m
VoDeybal (A) Arvernia 7 p.m.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7
it
9 p.m.
Held Hockey (H) Wesley 4 p.m
* WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S
Vofeybafl (H) Widener 7 p.m
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9
Soccer (A) Beaver 3:K) p.m.
i.tn. *
Dear Editors
Dear Editors,
On September 25 between 5:30 p.m.
and 9:30 p.m. someone took the privilege
of walking across my '86 car. My car was
extensively damaged. This person stepped
up on my rear bumper, climbed on the
roof and walked across my roof and hood.
The bumper is damaged, the roof and
hood are dented and scratched. I was later
informed that this type of thing has oc-
curred before, especially near holidays
and vacations. I urge other car owners to
be careful.
$ $ $ REWARD $ $ $
For any information leading to the ar-
rest and conviction of the person respon-
sible for the damage of my car on Septem-
ber 25 between 5:30 and 9:30 p.m.
To the person responsible for the dam-
ages:
"Be sure of this:
the wicked will not go unpunished."
Proverbs 11:21 (NIV)
Any information on this incident may
be forwarded to Box 988.
COMMENCEMENT:
Where and Why
Dear Editors,
Last spring I stayed after finals were
over to watch the seniors graduate and
receive their bachelor of science degrees
while their families and friends cheered
them on. Proud parents watched their
sons and daughters walk across the plat-
form and receive greetings from Dr. Feld-
stein and the respective department chair-
man, while at that same moment a special
part of all their lives was becoming a
memory.
Those of us who have stuck it out at
DVC, putting in all the hard work, look
forward to this day as our last gleaming
moment on DVC campus. We would
expect the college to do everything it
could to make it an enjoyable and spec-
tacular day. However, this does not seem
to be the case.
To begin, most people would expect
commencement to be held in a location
intended for spectator events, i.e. an audi-
torium, a gymnasium, a stadium, or even
an All-Purpose Room. Not so at DVC.
This institution holds commencement
exercises on a grassy incline with rented
folding chairs. Secondly, the stage is not
placed at the base of the incline as a thea-
tre would have it but instead it is at the top
of the slope so you get a lovely view of
the back of the head of the person in the
chair in front of you. Next, the graduates-
to-be are paraded through two aisles in
the rented folding chairs and are seated
in front of the audience. Unless your fam-
ily is lucky enough to be sitting on your
aisle they probably won't get to see you
again until your name is called and you
walk across the platform, nearly an hour
later. A fourth, more unusual aspect: why
are we renting chairs anyway? Does this
school have money to burn or am I mis
taken about our tight budget? Why not
use a facility with seating already avail-
able? Fifth, sitting in the sun with no re-
freshments or comfort facilities can be a
problem, to say the least. Next, the walk
from the parking lot to the field in front of
Segal Hall isn't much for me but it's a long
haul for my mother and I'm sure many
others would concur. Sixth, there is no
public address system at this field so one
has to be constructed each year as well
as a videotape platform for Mr. Tobachnik
to use. And finally, at least for now, I am
not aware of any historic or traditional
reason for the graduation to be held there,
and if there is a special reason, none of
the spectators there were told about the
significance, so it is going unnoticed.
It is easy to make a criticism; the hard
part is suggesting a workable alternative
Our From Under
The Editors' Desk:
Dear Readers,
Last weekend, one of the big DVC
events. Homecoming, took place. Earlier
that week, many students prepared their
part in that weekend, designing floats,
building floats, lettering banners, training
voices, "jamming" for the Band, and
practicing for the big games planned for
Saturday. When the big weekend came
around, the storm patterns out west did,
too, and we had one of the wettest home-
comings on record.
Though the rain may not have damp-
ened the spirits of weekend revelers, we
at Ram Pages are still feeling as if this
newspaper has become another victim of
that dreaded school affliction we were
talking about so much only a few years
ago at DVC — student apathy. The
Homecoming issue of Ram Pages is a
case in point.
Our dedicated handful of writers, pho-
tographers, and editors has dwindled,
and we think it is showing in the selection
of stories we print each week. Ram Pages
staff really enjoys running around looking
for stories, writing them up, and getting
together Monday nights to put it all toge-
ther and to decide what's needed for the
following week's issue. However, we need
a lot more input from you, about your
campus activities, your classmates, your
teachers, and your administrators; there's
nothing worse than seeing a big story
about the college administration in a local
paper — and not even mentioned to Ram
Pages, for DVC's own students to read.
We want you to know what is going
on around DVC that could affect you as
a student (paying good money for a col-
lege education) . We want others to know
about the accomplishments of our fellow
students. In this way you can show why
we chose Delaware Valley College. Show
some of that spirit! Just drop us a line at
P.O. Box 988.
James Work Memorial Stadium is a
structure designed for spectator events,
with a public address system of its own.
and a place for video taping already con-
structed. The seating is designed to allow
each person a clear view of the happen-
ings on the field. A concession stand and
rest rooms are at the site as well as easy
access to and from the parking lot. The
graduates-to-be could be paraded into
the stadium on the track, giving friends
and family time to cheer and wave. Only
a fraction of the free standing chairs would
be needed for the seniors and the faculty
and they could come from the APR
which could reduce the expense to the
college.
Giving the school another opportunity
to use the stadium has to help justify its
construction. I would even go so far as to
say that Coach Wilson's support should
be expected; after all, the stadium is for
the entire student body, not just its ath-
letes. I can see only benefits from this
possibility and encourage its implemen-
tation whole-heartedly.
Sincerely.
Bill Moller. senior
DVC Summer Livestock Exhibitions Results
ACROSS
1 Amulet
6 Glass bottle
11 Skull
13 Station
15 Emit rays
16 Making sense
17 Tally
18 Libraries and banks
20 Wood sorrel
21 gin
23 Item for Julia
Child
24 Type of cheese
25 Prefix for gram or
graph
27 "A Majority of '
28 La Scala offering
29 Roasting pin
31 Withstands
The Animal Husbandry Department
has exhibited sheep and cattle at several
shows this summer. The livestock were
fitted and shown by Delaware Valley stu-
dents. The results of the show are as
follows:
July 28, 1986 - Goshen Fair
West Chester, PA
Dorsets
1st & 3rd place Ram Lamb
Champion Ram
1st & 2nd Yearling Ewe
1st, 3rd & 4th Ewe Lamb
Champion Ewe &
Reserve Champion Ewe
1st Pair of Ram Lambs
1st Pair of Ewe Lambs
1st Pen of Lamb
1st Breeders Young Flock
1st Flock
1st Get of Sire
Hampshires
1st & 4th Yearling Ewe
Champion Ewe
August 9, 1986
Sussex County Fair
Sussex, NJ
2nd & 6th Market Lambs (out of 30)
August 15, 1986
Middletown Grange Fair
Wrightstown, PA
Market Lambs
5th light weight
3rd medium weight
Dorsets
1st & 2nd Spring Ram Lamb
Champion Ram
5th Aged Ewe
3rd & 4th Yearling Ewe
1st Fall Ewe Lamb
1st, 3rd & 4th Spring Ewe Lamb
Reserve Champion Ewe with
Spring Ewe Lamb
2nd Pen of Lambs
1st Breeders Young Flock
1st Get of Sire
Hampshires
1st Ram Lamb
Champion Ram
1st Aged Ewe
3rd. 4th & 5th Yearling Ewe
3rd, 4th & 5th Spring Ewe Lambs
2nd Pen of Lambs
1st Get of Sire
Champion Ram over all breeds with
our Dorset Spring Lamb
August 16, 1986
The fall-born Polled Hereford heifers
were shown at the Warren County, New
Jersey Open Show with the following
results:
1st Winter Heifer Calf
1st Senior Heifer Calf
Heifer Calf Champion with
Winter Heifer Calf
Reserve Heifer Calf Champion with
the Senior Heifer Calf
And More
Livestock News . . .
The Livestock Judging Team competed
at the Eastern States Exposition Livestock
Judging Contest on September 13, 1986.
Twelve class of livestock were judged
and six sets of oral reasons were given by
each contestent. There were four colle-
giate teams competing; Cobbleskill. Uni-
versity of Connecticut. Penn State Uni-
versity, and Delaware Valley College.
The results are the following:
Swine Judging
Deb Oesterlir*.] — 1st place individual
Beth Meny & Bob Breidis —
Tie for 6th place individual
DVC — 1st place team
Sheep Judging
Lisa Roerig — tied 5th place individual
Deb Oesterling — 7th place individual
Allison Bakos — 8th place individual
DVC — 2nd place team
Beef Cattle
Deb Oesterling — 10th high individual
DVC — 3rd place team
Reasons
Deb Oesterling — 7th high individual
Lisa Roerig — 9th high individual
Overall
Deb Oesterling — 2nd high individual
Lisa Roerig — 10th high individual
DVC — 2nd place high team
collegiate crossword
33 Accelerate
34 Sot's ailment, for
short
35 Wrench
39 Morons
42 Units of verse
measurement
43 Bungle
45 Accustom
47 Actor Jannings
48 Arose
50 Spanish river
51 Records, for short
52 Graduates
54 Storage place
55 Adding machine, for
one
57 Art product
59 Improve in
appearance
©Edward Julius Collegiate (W84-18
60 Puts a picture up
again
61 French legislative
body
62 Johnny Mercer's
subject
DOWN
1 Baby beds
2 Food fish
3 Black cuckoo
4 Money of Iran
5 Muffles
6 Task
7 Joplin pieces
8 Prefix for cycle
9 Works with secret
messages
10 Afternoon server
(2 wds.)
11 1929 occurrence
12 Adviser
13 Ingenious
14 Relatives of the
camel
19 Corleone
22 Everlasting
24 Incident
26 Buck
28 Rome's ancient port
30 "All About "
32 Mr. Byrnes
35 Refines metal
36 Majorette's items
37 Barley's beards
38 Tennis play
39 Presser
40 Labeling
41 Hot , Arkansas
44 Like Caesar (abbr
46 Ice device
48 Driving hazard
49 Tropical fruit
52 Calgary's province
(abbr.)
53 Reverberate
56 Scottish tree
58 Chinese dynasty
)
SPORTS WRAP-UP
DVC Goes 1-3 Over
Homecoming Weekend
SpoRt
^iA2-UP
LITZKE'S
SPORTS' BRIEFS
by John Litzke
•Well, the playoffs are set: New York
vs. Houston in the National League
and Boston vs. California in the Ameri-
can League. The battle for second place
is about over as the Phillies have a five
game cushion on third place St. Louis.
Noteworthy — Houston pitcher Mike
Scott throws a no-hitter at San Fransi-
sco the same night the Astors clinched
the west. The Mets better not take them
too lightly. For what it's worth — the
Phillies have leaders or are among the
leaders in every statistical category but
one (strikeouts by a pitcher) and have
probably the strongest candidate for
most valuable player in Michael Jack
Schmidt.
• In College football week *4 it was:
Miami. Florida 28, Oklahoma 16
Auburn 38, Tennessee 8
BYU 27. Temple 17
Notre Dame 41, Purdue 9
Ohio State 64, Utah 6
Nebraska 48, Oregon 14
Iowa 69, Texas El-Paso 7
Penn State 42, East Carolina 14
Michigan 20, Florida State 18
Alfred 69, Rampopo
Pitt 48, West Virginia 16
• In College football games of interest it
was:
Juniata 24, Widener 9
Gettysburg 47, Swarthmore
Ursinus 13, Western Maryland
Frank. & Marshall 30. Muhlenberg 20
Moravian 21, Lebanon Valley 6
Albright 14, Upsala 7
Lycoming 14, Wilkes 7
Navy 41, Lehigh
• In College soccer last weekend it was:
Cornell 4, Penn 3
Drew 1, Ursinus 1
Haverford 4, Catholic
Rutgers 8, Bucknell
Lehigh 3, Delaware 2
Towson St. 1, Drexel
Villanova 5, Bloomsburg 1
Seton Hall 1, Temple
• There's absolutely no interest at all in
Doug Flutie as a quarterback in the
NFL. Doug can now be seen in the new
motion picture, Over the Rainbow II
starring Billy Barty, Marty the Munch-
kin, Herve "Hope you get hit by de
plane" Villecheze, and the whole crew
from the land of Oz.
• Sixers sign 6-11, 230 pound Pi votman
Jerome Henderson. Henderson aver-
aged eight points with the Rochester
Zeniths and is a capable shot blocker.
• In high school football action last week
and last weekend it was:
Frankford 48, Overbrook
Gratz 14, University City
Mastbaum 24, Edison
Lincoln 20, West Philadelphia 20
ML. King 20. Roxborough 14
Northeast 20, Bok 2
Bartram 20, Olney 16
Washington 21, Dobbins
Chestnut Hill 21. Franklin 8
West Catholic 20, Roman Catholic 6
Penn Wood 14. Episcopal
Archbishop Kennedy 37, Harriton
Norristown 20. Pennsbury 8
Council Rock 14. North Penn7
Abington 18, Neshaminy 13
Pennridge 14, Truman 3
C.B. West 27; William Tennent 7
Quakertown 8. Wissahickon
C.B. East 20. Bensalem 6
• In week *4 of the NFL season it was:
Philadelphia 34. LA. Rams 20
San Fransisco 31. Miami 16
Washington 19. Seattle 14
Chicago 44, Cincinnati 7
Cleveland 24. Detroit 21
Kansas City 20. Buffalo 17
NY. Giants 20. New Orleans 17
Minnesota 42. Green Bay 7
LA. Raiders 17, San Diego 13
Denver 27. New England 20
NY. Jets 26. Indianapolis 7
Atlanta 23. Tampa Bay 20
Monday Night:
Dallas 31. St. Louis 7
• Week *5 will find:
Philadelphia at Atlanta
Cincinnati at Green Bay
Cleveland at Pittsburgh
Houston at Detroit
LA. Raiders at Kansas City
Miami at New England
Minnesota at Chicago
NY. Giants at St. Louis
Washington at New Orleans
Tampa Bay at LA. Rams
Dallas at Denver
Buffalo at NY. Jets
Indianapolis at San Fransisco
Monday Night:
San Diego at Seattle
• Parapeligic's bid to swim English Chan-
nel fails: Jim McGowan. 54 of Fort
Washington, PA and paralyzed from
the waist down fell victim to the choppy
and cold waters of the 22 mile long
English Channel. Very few people
would think of swimming the treacher-
ous channel but this man, despite his
disability, gave it his best. "He's got a
lot more guts than anyone I ever knew."
said close friend Joan Padro "1 don't
want to talk about failure because he is
not a failure." He is an inspiration.
• In Atlantic City, an unknown by the
name of Lloyd Honeyghan became
the new Welterweight Champion of
the World by defeating former undis-
puted champ Donald Curry with a 6th
round TKO
• In Catholic League action last Sunday
it was:
Cardinal Dougherty 26. LaSalle 24
Bishop Egan 21, Archbishop Ryan 14
St. James 26. Archbishop Carroll 21
Msgr Bonner 14, St. John Neumann
St. Josephs 22, Cardinal O'Hara 21
TD Pass from Coolidge to
Bucci Lifts Susquehanna
over DVC
by John Litzke
It was an uneasy day at DVC on
Saturday and an uneasy day nationally
as well. Congress passed a new tax bill
which could have some very substantial
and uncertain effects on us all and it
rained all over our Homecoming Parade
and on our football team.
The Aggies, whose offense was quite
ineffective throughout the game, suf-
fered a 7-0 Homecoming loss to the
visiting Crusaders from Susquehanna.
The lone touchdown for Susquehanna
and for the game was scored at 10:40 of
the third quarter when junior quarter-
back Todd Coolidge found junior split
end Al Bucci in the endzone for a nine-
yard touchdown strike finishing a drive
that lasted 12 plays and went for 72
yards.
Last week Susquehanna, down 42-22
with just 8:06 left in their game with
Lycoming, scored three times through
the air with quarterback Coolidge going
17 of 23 for 289 yards and a 43-42 vic-
tory. DVC was coming off a very im-
pressive offensive and defensive showing
against Albright with their 31-0 shutout
last week but offense was not to be found
last Saturday — for either team .
The name of the game was defense.
The Aggie defense held Susquehanna to
just seven points, eight first downs, in-
tercepted Coolidge four times (Rich
Simononis, three; Jon Zellers. one) and
had outstanding efforts by middle
linebacker Jim Hannon and tackle Tom
Voell with eight tackles each. Safety Rich
Simononis collected seven tackles and
defensive end Chuck Heiber had three
tackles, one fumble recovery, and one
crunching quarterback sack. Congratula-
tions to Chuck who received the Bruno
Award in the post game ceremony as
most valuable player of the Homecom-
ing game.
The Susquehanna "D" was just as
tough, allowing the DVC offense only
four first downs the entire game, along
with just 45 yards rushing and 23 yards
through the air for a total of 68 total
yards.
Odds makers in Vegas have found that
after a low scoring game the previous
week, high offensive output can be ex-
pected the next — the Moravian Grey-
hounds better be prepared. DVC (1-2)
will travel to Moravian (2-1) for a
scheduled 2:00 starting time. DVC
handled Moravian last year with a 27-18
final so let's make it two in a row.
Note: This is the first time in 22 years
that Susquehanna has gotten off to a 3-0
start.
DVC Kickers Stun Mules
Fall to Widener Saturday
Talk about night and day. That's exactly
what the two halves of last Wednesday's
non-league matchup between DVC and
Muhlenberg looked like.
In the first half it was just about the
same old story, offensively ineffective,
fundamentally unsound soccer. "We just
pulled ourselves together in the second
half." said senior Gerry Saul. And pull
themselves together they did as DVC.
down 1-0 at half, pulled two goals out of
a hat in some of the best offensive action
I've seen in a long time and won 2-1.
Carlos Salama netted the first goal of
the game for Muhlenberg off a direct kick
due to some key mistakes by DVC. Then
the pep talk came and the rest is history.
DVC started the second half with new life
and m*>re of a sound game but the scor-
ing punch wasn't there, yet. With about
15 minutes gone in the second half, center
forward Frank Seidel took a good 40-yard
direct kick and looped it just over Muhlen-
berg goalie Mark Maehrer's outstretched
hand to tie the score.
The bench comes alive after goal "1 There was
a lot to be enthusiastic about during DVC's 2 1
victory
Goal scorer Frank Seidel (34) avoids Mules
tackier and passes upfield
DVC was stormin' now. Then at 39:36
Winger Chris Freudig took a pass from
Seidel and tucked it so very nicely into
the open net for the game winner. The
name of the game was keep away in the
final 4:00 to preserve the win for goalie
Ray Schilling and the Delaware Valley
team. Although DVC was outshot 19-6.
they made their shots count.
Homecoming wasn't as nice to the Ag-
gies as they had presumed it to be. Up
against the Pioneers of Widener hoping
to stretch their win streak to two DVC fell
short and were shut out 2-0 in this MAC
matchup. This dropped DVC to an un-
comfortable 1-7 with matchups this week
against Haverford (A) on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 30, Spring Garden (H) on Thurs-
day, October 2, and an away contest
tomorrow against Albright. After the Spring
Garden game on Thursday, DVC will
not see the friendly confines of "Tasker"
field until the 15th of October. So hope-
fully you supported them yesterday.
Delaware Valley College
1986
OCTOBER
1986
Sunday
!
5
/ really
should mail
that letter!
12
TAKE
TEN
26
DEBATE
KOSTMAYER
VS.
CHRISTIAN
sponsored by WBUX radio
Monday
S = Soccer
FH = Field Hockey
V = Volleyball
SC = Student Center
APR = Ail Purpose Room
6
Is It
Monday
Already?
13
Columbus Day
(Observed)
Yom Kippur
NO CLASS
Tuesday
FH/ Wesley (H) 4 p.m.
"DOC"
PERFORMS
in Caesar's Pub 9 p.m.
E»fc
***
>**/,
1*
»*
20
3
27
Pee IVee s Big Adventure
9 p.m. APR
21
PIANO RECITAL
by Sir; Sokol Mickoue
7:30-9 p.m. APR
28
V '/Messiah (H) 7 p.m.
Preregistration Conferences Begin
I
Wednesday
The Big Chill
9 p.m. APR
8
V/Widner (H) 7 p.m.
15
FH/Scrantofl (H) 4p.m.
S/Upsala (H) .1 p in
22
S/Scranton (H) 2:30 p.m
Faculty Development
Committee Lecture
"Promises and Problems
in Genetic Engineering"
Alfred McFee/7:3() p.m./APR
Tarot Card Reader 11-2 p.m.
29
Children of the Corn
9 p.m. APR
Bonsai Lecture
7 p.m. /Greenhouse
Thursday
S/Spring Garden (H) 3:30 p.m.
FH/FDU (H) 4 p.m.
Caesar's Pub Nite
9 p.m.
undue Op to*
AiJOTHrU hA>J0WL- .
16
we
GIVE
UP
follow a Mondav Schedule
Caesar's Pub Nite
9 p.m.
23
V/Muhlenburg (H) 7 p.m.
HAYRIDE
Behind Admissions
Music & Refreshments
Time TBA
30
Caesar's Costume
** Pub Nite - 9 p.m.
Friday
Have a good
weekend!
17
Hayride — 6 p.m.
sponsored by '88 class
Parent /Student 50s
Dance — Gym
8-12 midnight
Hey. I'm 20 today — alright!
Saturday
Rosh Hashanah
FH/Drew (H) 4 p.m.
n
United Nations Day
Let's
have a
smashing
weekend
HAYRIDE
sponsored by the senior class
Ifi P arents Day
lO 9-11:30 a.m.
Reception for parents and faculty
in the APR
11:30-1 p.m.
Parents' luncheon
All sport teams are home today!
4-7 p.m.
"Victory Celebration" - APR
Music and lots of refreshments
25
V/Kings (H) 1 p.m.
DVC sets for the service.
Volleyball in Gear Early
Ladles Pummel FDU
over Homecoming
by John Litzke
The DVC volleyball squad has jumped
out to an early 3-2 record so far in '86
with a convincing win over Cedar Crest.
Following their sweep of Cedar Crest,
they were beaten by a highly touted
Haverford squad.
Tuesday, September 23, a tough Spring
Garden team visited DVC but DVC pro-
ceeded to get the broom out and swept
the Lady Bobcats 15-11, 15-12, and
15-7. Setters (and spikers) Connie Hajio-
annou and Sharon Chapman played
some very consistent volleyball and
spiker- server extraordinaire Trish Dollar-
ton sealed the victory for DVC with her
enthusiastic and powerful play.
On Thursday, September 25, DVC
traveled to Bethlehem to face a powerful
Moravian team and had it not been for a
poor opening game (15-2 loss) DVC
might have been in this one. DVC con-
tended better in the second game with
improved hitting, setting, and returning
but dropped the middle match 15-12.
The third game also went to the Lady
Greyhounds by a 15-9 score.
Homecoming found the Volleyball
squad facing the Lady Devils of FDU.
DVC played very well as a team and
swept FDU right out of Work gym, 3-0.
The upcoming schedule has DVC
visiting Albright Tuesday, September 30,
Wilkes at home, Thursday, October 2,
and Allentown (A) tomorrow.
$" • J& ?%
Setter spiker Sharon Chapman unleashes a
power-filled spike that was a winner in DVC's
sweep of Spring Garden
CLUB NEWS
Chemistry Club
50/50 Raffle
by Joe Schnable, President
The winner of the Chemistry Club's
Homecoming drawing was ticket
*4527593, belonging to Dr. Lugar, DVC.
Dr. Lugar had bought a total of 12 tickets
for his family and mother.
The $82 the club kept will be used
towards students' admission fees at the
Eastern Analytical Chemistry Exhibit.
Thanks to everyone for helping out.
World Series Pool
by John Litzke
If you are a major league baseball en-
thusiast, but then again, even if you're
not, enter the Ram Pages World Series
Pool. Choose your National and American
League champion and your world cham-
pion, place all three on a slip of paper
along with your name and box number.
Place them in box 951 before Friday,
October 10. The first correct answer
drawn from the answer box on October
22, will receive four coupons, each for a
FREE Aggie burger, French fries, and a
Pepsi.
National League:
New York Mets vs. Houston Astros
National League Champ
American League:
Boston Red Sox vs. California Angels
American League Champ
World Champion
Enter Today - Go€>d Luck!
Athlete of the Week: Lisa Long
Athlete of the Week ,
Lisa Long is a junior, right wing on
DVC's ever improving field hockey team.
Lisa had a start only some hockey players
dream of as she scored four goals in the
team's first three games; two vs. Gwynedd
Mercy on September 11 and two vs. Im-
maculata on September 22. Because of
her offensive skills and team play, Lisa is
a real asset to the DVC hockey team and
to head Coach Pam Spotts. For these
reasons Lisa has been chosen athlete of
the week. She is a graduate of C.B. East
High School and resides in Doylestown ,
PA. Congratualations!
New Computers Available
for Your Use
The library now has two Apple He's
and two printers for student use. Word
processing software (PFS Write) is also
available. Mrs. Sell or Mrs. Klaessig will
be glad to help you get started. Call exten-
sion 2253 for more information.
■Bi
\f I 5TART TO FALL
ASLEEP TOW, MARCIE JAP
ME UHTH YOUR RULER „.
+ a«w!*
Cross Country Update
The DVC Harriers record fell to 4-4 on
Saturday. In front of a Homecoming
crowd, Dave Spotts turned in a fine per-
formance, finishing first for the team and
first in the meet. Dave's record to date is
undefeated. As for Dave and the other
two seniors on the team, Gary Kamp-
meyer and John Thomson, it was the
last time to run on the home course.
Gary and John turned in respectable
places, finishing 15th and 13th respec-
tively. Jim Enoch's showing was strong
and is continuing to improve, finishing
11th. Rounding out the places for the
Aggies were: Tony Donofrio, 22nd;
Sean Miller, 29th; and Bill Brosky, 30th.
A special congratulations goes to Tom
Await who ran for the Aggies and finished
32nd, after playing in the soccer game
earlier in the day. The meet scorings
were: DVC 17, Widener 42; DVC 30,
Moravian 26; DVC 43, Susquehanna
20.
EQUESTRIAN TEAM
RESULTS
Open on die Flat
Tony Delise — 1st
Leslie Ward — 2nd
Beth Meny — 6th
Intermediate on the Hat
Theresa Kothstein — 6th
Beginner Walk-Trot-Canter
Donna Fort — 2nd
Julia Kopack — 4th
Debbie Osterling — 4th
Laura Harmer — 5th
Open over Fences
Leslie Ward — 1st
Tony Delise — 1st
Intermediate over Fences
Becky Moore — 3rd
Melanie O'Neil - 6th
Novice over Fences
Joell Purcel — 3rd
Advanced Walk-Trot-Canter
Kris Iandola — 2nd
Julie Keane — 3rd
Maryane Vogt — 6th
Julie Glompiak — 6th
Free Learning Skills Classes
for DVC Students Only!
Every Wednesday at third period (1 1:20
to 12 Noon), beginning October 8th,
1986 there will be FREE training in learn-
ing systems and techniques at the Tutor-
ing Center in Segal Hall basement. Many
years of research on how people learn
have gone into the development of these
techniques and systems. Don't miss it!
APPOINTMENTS
TO SOCIAL BOARD
The following persons have been ap-
pointed to the College Social Board:
Richard M. Dommel
Ray Boltz '87 — co-chairs
Larry D. Hepner
Craig Hill
Theresa Somerville
Donald E. Billet '87
Beth Meny '87
Philip Snyder '88
Sports Trivia No. 4
by John Litzke
WHO AM I? I was one of the premiere
wide receivers in the NFL from 1964 to
1980 (mostly with the Miami Dolphins).
My nickname is "Mr. Unemotional." 1
recently entered the NFL Hall of Fame.
During my college years I was a speed
burner in the low hurdles and played
under Woody Hayes at Ohio State.
No one got last week's question: Who is
the only player to represent four different
teams in Major League baseball's All Star
game and which teams? Answer: Rich
"The Goose" Gossage; the teams —
Chicago White Sox, New York Yankees,
Pittsburgh Pirates, and San Diego
Padres.
If you have the correct answer to this
week's trivia question, jot it down on a
slip of paper along with your name and
box number and deposit it in box 951.
First correct answer will receive a coupon
for a FREE Aggie burger, French fries,
and a medium Pepsi.
HAVING TROUBLE COMMUNICATING? IF YOUR WORDS ARENT GETTING YOUR MESSAGE ACROSS COME TO
THE DVC WRITING CENTER FOR INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION SEE DR HEATH. LASKER 18. FOR SCHEDULING
Boyles Passes E.M.O.
to Victory
Chris "Heisman Hopeful" Boyle passed
for five touchdowns as E.M.O. beat
McNuggets 31-6. The leading receivers
were Bob Fox and Tim Brennon with two
touchdowns a piece. Also scoring for
E.M.O. was Mike Zendt. The key factor
for Boyle getting his TD passes off was
the offensive line. The line is made up of
Shaun McGrath, Steve Boto, and Steve
Smyth. The "D" was great again. Cy
Rother led the charge with two intercep-
tions, Vinnie Pastore one and Bill Boyle
one. E.M.O. is now 2-0. E.M.O. big wins
should get them in the U.S.A. Today's
top 25.
Tie Textile;
Lose Heartbreaker to Hounds
Homecoming Washed Out
by John Litzke
DVC battled MAC opponent Moravian
last Thursday and hung with them in a
scoreless tie the entire way until, with only
30 seconds left in the game goalie ????
came out of the net to boot the ball away,
she was knocked down and sat on by a
Moravian player and the ball was sent into
the net by an awaiting Moravian player
for the 1-0 victory with just 30 seconds
left, only 30 seconds. If that 30 seconds
had passed a bit quicker, I could've told
you about that 1-0 overtime DVC victory.
The Textiles from Philadelphia visited
DVC on Monday and in a tough, tough
non-league match the Lady Aggies re-
ceived offensive output on goals by Dee
Pisauro and Beth Karr. Textile matched
the two goals and sent the contest into
double overtime and the field hockey
marathon ended in a 2-2 deadlock. "It
was the toughest game so far, both teams
were evenly matched," commented half-
back Ranki Kunkel. The Lady Aggies will
face FDU on Thursday, October 2 at the
James Work hockey field, Cabrini (A)
tomorrow and Wesley (H) on Tuesday,
October 7.
Fighting Back
Against Forgetting
from the Counseling Department
What causes forgetting?
All your thoughts, ideas, dreams, and
emotions have a way of interfering with
your ability to recall any particular fact. It
is this interference that causes forgetting.
So, the more you know, the more poten-
tial interference you have. (The more stuff
you have jammed into a crowded closet,
the harder it is to find a particular item.)
Retroactive interference takes place when
later learning interferes with the recall of
previously learned material. Proactive in-
terference takes place when previous
learning inteferes with the recall of later
learning. Interactive interference occurs
when older and newer learning interfere
with the recall of intermediate learning.
Finally, reactive interference occurs when
a negative attitude interferes with the re-
call of learning.
How Important is motivated
interest to learning?
Of utmost importance! Without genuine
interest in a subject or in improvement in
your performance, there will be almost
no retention and thus almost no learning.
You'll only go through the academic mo-
tions of learning, and even these will be a
waste of energy and time. In other words,
you must want to learn! You must want
to improve!
Isn't selecting the right ideas
to remember difficult?
Yes, it's difficult, but if you have the
courage to start doing so, you'll be sur-
prised how expert you can become in a
short time. If you want to become an in-
dependent self-learner, you must stand
or fall by your personal judgments. In
your selecting be stingy. Use the fewest
to do the mostest.
Doesn't everyone intend
to remember?
Wishing to remember and intending to
remember are two different things. Intend-
ing takes determined effort. And intend-
ing means having a game plan: First, pay
100 percent attention to the task of learn-
ing. Second, strive hard to understand
each fact or idea, in your own words.
Third, make sure you end up with a cor-
rect, clear, crisp concept to store in your
memory. In other words, don't just sit
there — take action.
A basic background:
Why is it important?
Everything you hear, read, see, feel,
and taste is interpreted in light of what
you already know. For example, if you
were asked about the taste of a new ice
cream, you might say, "It's a cross be-
tween raspberry and banana." But, to say
that, you must have had basic background
knowledge of the tastes of banana and
raspberry. In sum, the old is the key to
the meaning of the new.
Why is organization important?
Organization is important because it
helps you remember more information
longer and better, for three reasons: First,
mentally handling each piece of informa-
tion to see where it best fits and then plac-
ing it into a category, you become familiar
with the information. Second, as you think
through and design your organizational
plan, you get familiar with the information
and with how it fits in the overall picture.
Third, organizing ties all the ideas, sub-
ideas, and details in a neat package,
which is many times easier to remember
than scattered bits of information.
What is recitation and
how does it help us remember?
Recitation is simply saying aloud, in
your own words, the principal points that
you read in a book or hear in a lecture,
without looking at the book or your lec-
ture notes. Recitation helps retention by
making you think, by creating strong
memory traces, and by providing time
for the ideas to move from your short-term
memory to your long-term memory.
What docs consolidation
imply about learning?
Before an idea, detail, or activity can
become a permanent part of your memo-
ry, it has to pass from the short-term mem-
ory into the long-term memory. For this
to happen, the idea must be held in the
mind for a period of time, maybe four or
five seconds. And this process can occur
only when you think over the idea, detail,
or activity, as you recite or write it, or as
you review lecture notes.
What's the story on massed versus
distributed practice?
Generally speaking, breaking a study
session of, say, three hours, into six half-
hour sessions with five-minute breaks be-
tween sessions, is better than trying to do
the job all in one sitting. Taking breaks is
good because it relieves boredom and fa-
tigue and gives you time to "recharge
your batteries" for another strong effort.
However, if you can stick with study ses-
sions for longer periods of time, that's
okay. And some assignments should be
done all in one sitting, because to stop
would mean losing the facts and thoughts
already held at the tip of your memory.
In other words, you must use your judg-
ment about breaks.
Can drawing a picture
help you to remember?
Yes! Dr. Allan Paivio calls it the "dual
code" theory. If you remember with
words alone you're using only half your
brain. Add a diagram, and you're sud-
denly making use of the whole brain.
When it comes to memory, the combina-
tion of words and pictures is hard to
forget.
How does association work?
Association is the mind's glue. To re-
member a new fact, you glue it to a fact
you already have in your memory,
through association.
What makes mnemonic
devices work?
Mnemonic devices work on the princi-
ple of association. Each part of a mne-
monic device is a direct cue to the facts
or ideas that you want to remember, i.e.
"Thirty days hath September, April, June,
and November . . .
Can almost all things be
learned without mnemonics?
The answer has to be yes. Sometimes,
however, the result may not be worth the
memorization effort. Most things should
be learned through understanding and
organization, but items that defy organi-
zation or are too complex can be remem-
bered through mnemonics.
What are the main criticisms
of mnemonics?
The criticisms are three: that material
memorized by rote lacks understanding;
that mnemonic devices just add to the
memory's overall load ; and that material
learned through mnemonics is soon for-
gotten.
What's good about mnemonics?
At least two things: First, mnemonic
devices are sound and effective ways to
organize your material and keep it straight.
Second, when information that was
learned through mnemonics is used fre-
quently, it becomes a permanent part of
your knowledge.
Do mnemonics help in exams?
Yes! In one study, all students using
mnemonics raised their test scores over
scores they attained without using mne-
monics.
There will be free learning skills
classes held every Wednesday, third
period, beginning October 8th in
the Tutoring Center. Contact Mr.
Steve Davis at the Tutoring Center,
ext. 2309.
/I LEGEND LIVES ON
By Bob Wecht
From Vol. XV/V, No. 6
Friday, October 12, 1984
At the tender age of fourteen Ernest
Purnell came to work as a janitor at Dela-
ware Valley College (then known as the
National Farm School) in 1910 Although
his family home is in Baltimore, he and
another man left to find work Del Val
hasn't been the same since.
Ernest was bom May 10. 1895. He was
the sixth of six children and reared in a
Methodist environment The love of na-
ture has always been with him and even
after eighty-nine years he still breeds tropi
cal fish and parakeets.
Mr. Purnell's earliest experiences here
on campus included not only janitorial
responsibilities but chauffer duties for Del
Val's founder. Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf
"Dr Rabbi" as he is remembered, always
brings fond memories to this local college
legend
"I always made sure Segal Hall was
nice and warm for him (Rabbi Krauskopf)
. . years ago coal was used instead of oil,
so 1 set my alarm and was there every
morning."
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Val's home away from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Pitcher Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cooler Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
/Area's Best Lunches 11 AM-3 PM
Happy Hour 4-6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
While working at Del Val Ernest was
rudely interrupted by World War I. He
served as a Private 1st class in Company
D. 333rd Service Battalion, Q.M.C. train-
ing and fighting both occurred overseas
"Hell all the way through, but any sacrifice
for America was worth it." His discharge
papers hang proudly in his room.
At one point. Ernest was moonlighting
in a restaurant near the college to help
pay for car expenses. One night. Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt came to dinner
and Purnell was chosen to wait on him
Roosevelt was so taken by Ernest that he
wanted to bring him back to Washington
to work in the White House Luckily for
the college the Presidents offer was
declined.
When asked how the students and fac-
ulty of today are different from those in
the school's beginnings, it was made quite
clear that attitudes have changed "In the
Farm School people were like brothers,
but today many think they are higher up
and better people — not equals."
"The great man who put us on this
earth didn't want people to be different
from each other — just equal . there is
bad in all races, what religion doesn't
matter — we were given brains to be the
best we can and to be smart enough to
love our neighbors ." Why can't people
see the truth?
If you don't know where to find Mr.
Purnell. all you need to do is check out
the second floor of the Alumni House. Er-
nest will be the man with a cigar in his
mouth Next time you have the opportu-
nity, stop and have a chat . . you won't
be sorry you did!
Editors Note: Ernie Purnell recently fell
and damaged his spine. He went into
Doylestown Hospital for an operation
and is now feeling much better. He is
under the care of the nursing home in
the old Doylestown Hospital building.
According to Mrs. Fisher of the DVC in-
firmary, Ernie is his normal self again,
chatting with residents and passers-by
near his room next to the center's sun
room. Ram Pages staff sends Ernie our
best wishes for a full recovery and happier
times!
Personals
Chunka Victims —
Joell P. September 23, B and R
Kirsten K. September 27, B and T slowly
It's Yuk, not Chunka — Right Kirsten?
Larry B. — Where have you been?
Hey Bee. how did you like the movie?
Did you do well on your test?
To my fifth roommate — Why was the
bed shaking?
Miss Feigles: Check your mailbox; and if
you're not typical, give me a call. Even if
you're not. give me a call Me
STAFF
Editors-in-Chief John D. Ebert
and Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Artist Monica Etzweiler
Reporters Missy Brangan , Brett
Hart, Judy Henry, Melanie O'Neill,
Cheryl Snyder, Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors . . . Joe Ferry. Anne Shobert,
Mr. Edward O'Brien.
Dr. Richard Ziemer
See news in the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
IHMaffOTS^ Wfl@§p ©§)flfl®g®
Vol. XXI. No. 6
Friday, October 10. 1986
Highlights:
Dear Editors 2
Sports Wrap-Up 3
Personals 4
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school.
Don't Fall Into the Racism Trap
by Bill Rein
A few weeks ago, Japan's top govern-
ment official was quoted by his country's
newspapers as saying that the level of in-
telligence in the U.S. is lowered due to
the fact that it is a multiracial society.
Premier Yasuhiro Nakasone, speaking
to approximately 1,000 young members
of his Liberal Democratic Party, was
defending his statement that politics in
Japan must confront their national prob-
lems, in "an information -oriented, highly
educated society such as Japan." Added
the premier, "the level in the U.S. is
lowered because of a considerable num-
ber of blacks, Puerto Ricans and Mexi-
cans." A party official said that Nakasone
was referring to the "literacy level."
Nakasone must have been suffering
an acute case of what is commonly known
by us less educated American mongrels
as "Hoof in mouth" disease, for the day
after these remarks were released, Mr.
Nakasone said that he "did not intend
racial prejudice ..." but then explained
that "there are certain things difficult for
its [the United States] reach, because it is
a multiracial society." Uh-huh . . What?
"1 intended to say that it is easier in
Japan's monoracial society."
This indeed seems to be a clarification
— it makes clear Mr. Nakasone's racial
bias. It illustrates that even a "highly edu-
Myths About College Loans:
Debt Does Not Affect
Career Choice
Research shows undergraduate stu-
dents' career choices are not significantly
influenced by their indebtedness from
bonowing money to pay for college, ac-
cording to a report in the summer issue
of Connections, a publication of the New
England Board of Higher Education.
The article also took aim at other myths
about student financial aid, claiming that
student loan defaults are more often re-
lated to a graduate's unwillingness to pay
than to inability. College dropouts are
more likely to default on loans than
graduates, the report said.
The amount of money a student bor-
rows is not a reliable predictor of whether
a student will default on loans, according
to the article. In fact, the National Com-
mission on Student Aid found that the
more a student borrows, the more likely
he or she is to repay the loans.
Other popular misconceptions about
students were also challenged. For in-
stance, the article reports that when both
spouses have borrowed money, married
couples are more likely to repay loans
than single borrowers. Also, among
graduates earning more than $1,000 per
month, there is no evidence that indebt-
edness forces the postponement of pur-
chasing cars, homes and other big-ticket
items.
Even though New England is home to
many of the nation's most expensive
private colleges, the average student
loan burden in the six New England
states is $5,000, while the national aver-
age is almost $10,000.
cared society" such as one finds in Japan
can fall prey to the feeling that one's
group, or race, usually if one is in the
majority, is superior to another race or
other groups. In this case, I'd call it biting
the hand that feeds you.
For Mr. Nakasone to make such a
statement about that country which has
lent its most intelligent men to rebuild his
society, and who is the major supporter
of its defense, even its economy, could
easily lead to reverse racism from the
U.S. toward the Japanese. However,
the best defense against racism is to
avoid the racism trap ourselves. For one
thing, we ourselves cannot deny the lin-
gering, widespread racism against those
people the Premier mentioned and
others, which exists in the U.S.
Nonetheless, we in the U.S. have an
inherent weapon against such statements
— a weapon that Mr. Nakasone himself
has pointed out. Our society is multi-
racial, built with successive waves of im-
migrants upon our shores, fleeing racism
of their own homelands in many cases;
and most of us are proud of our ethnicity!
An insult against multiracialty could not
truly be made by an American, for that
would be an insult against oneself. Let's
hope that the Japanese will learn from
their disadvantages as a monoracial
society.
Tim Kohl accepts cash as Beth Whetstone hands
Dr Avery a stock certificate. Frank Hoffman,
marketing manager, witnesses
STOCK OFFER ANNOUNCED
BY AG. MARKETING CORP.
by Margaret Freeman
AGRICULTURAL MARKETING AS-
SOCIATES announces a tender stock
offer to the students, faculty and staff of
DVC. This dynamic, informal coopera-
tive foresees an excellent opportunity for
the entire community to share in the
talents of members of the Agricultural
Sales and Marketing course.
Stocks are issued at $10.00 a share;
an individual can purchase just one
share. For many this is the first opportu-
nity to be a stockholder in our economy.
Therefore, this means a hands-on op-
portunity to obtain a glimpse of how a
cooperative operates.
How do you purchase a share? On
Wednesday, October 15, 1986 during
third period (11:20 a.m. to 12:20 p.m.)
members of the class will be in Segal Hall
for anyone that wants to purchase stock.
They will accept cash or check.
What is a benefit for this investment? A
share of the profits make this a worth-
while place for your cash. Our Agribusi-
ness Department Chairman, Dr. John
Avery, anticipates a profit. He is the first
investor for the 1986 fall class. So, come
and be a part of the American dream. In-
vest and profit.
WORLD FOOD DAY
October 16, 1986
by Msgr. Robert J. Coll
Executive Director
Interfaith Hunger Appeal
World Food Day gives us an opportu-
nity to consider some facts related to
global hunger. Presently, some five hun-
dred million people experience hunger
on a continuing basis, that is, one out of
every ten people on Earth, approximate-
ly 30 million people in America.
The average person in the developed
world consumes more than 3,000 calo-
ries a day while a person in the develop-
ing world gets about 2,000 calories. It
should be remembered that a body at
rest needs 1,600 calories daily.
In rural areas of poor countries, the
caloric intake of people is well below the
required 1,600. There were long periods
during the Ethiopian famine when a per-
son received less than 800 calories a
day. Needless to say, malnutrition was
rampant, starvation and death common,
especially among children under five and
expecting and lactating mothers.
For a variety of reasons, mostly man-
made, the lives of some 200 million peo-
ple in Africa will be threatened for years
to come because of severe food short-
ages. Weak political structures, cultural
deprivation, poor agricultural policies
and economic exploitation are some of
the causes that effect the lives of the poor
who hunger.
However, there is enough food pro-
duced each year in the world to feed
every person on Earth. We, the interna-
tional community, have the know-how
and ability to train those in need to grow
their own food, and we have the capabil-
ity to deliver emergency food to those
who live in remote areas.
What then is the problem? The prob-
lem is that we lack the will. For some rea-
son, we choose to use large portions of
global economic resources to develop
military capability rather than humanity.
Imagine, the world spends 750 billions of
dollars a year for armament, 1.4 million
dollars a minute. Some 500,000 scien-
tists are needed for the development,
manufacture and delivery of the toys of
war. Just think of what might be accom-
plished if one-third of the international
military commitment to arms were di-
verted to the development of the poor
who hunger.
But what can I do? I'm only one per-
son. You can do a great deal. You can
become a voice for the voiceless by ac-
tively participating in the formation of
local, corporate and national policies
which are more sensitive to the poor who
hunger. Encourage your local communi-
ty, your church or synagogue, your
company, your nation to be actively in-
volved in developing the lives of the
hungry.
Were it not for the mystery of life, you
and your children might be part of the
500 million. Every now and then "TAKE
A FRIEND TO LUNCH" by sending the
cost of an afternoon meal to any local or
overseas agency that brings hope to the
hungry.
The victim, in better days.
Photo/M OTVel//
Goose, Victim of
Campus Violence
by M. O'Neill
I recently read an article that conclud-
ed that children who show cruelty to
animate often grow up to be antisocial
adults. We must have a few of these self-
absorbed brats around the DVC campus;
and worst of all, someone has supplied
one of them with a lethal weapon. I am
referring to the recent cruelty on cam-
pus: someone impaled a large white
goose with an arrow down by Lake Ar-
cher. Fortunately, members of the main-
tenance arew discovered the wounded
goose and took it to the Poultry Diagnos-
tic Laboratory.
It must be a challenge for a hunter to
hit a tame, flightless goose which will
come within three feet of people. (I
wonder if that's where the expression
"sitting duck" came from.) I guess the
perpetrator finds the broad side of a barn
a real test of skill.
This is not the first incident of its kind
on campus. Last year, someone kicked
to death this most recent victim's mate.
Furthermore, last year I found numerous
dead crows in the parking lot behind
Wolfsohn Hall; the crows were presum-
ably shot with a BB gun. There were also
several dead squirrels (that had not fallen
out of trees) by Ulman Hall.
cont'd on page 4
is Week on
Campus
* by Wendy L. Unger
10
VoHeybafl (A) Dk&nsoft Tournament,
4r ' 5 p m
SATURDAY, OCTOBER M
FootbaB (A) vs. Upaala, 1:30 p.m.
* Socca (A) ■, I nanus i; a
Equestrian Team (A) vs. Lehigh
Rett Hockey fffl vs. Drew, 4 p.m
^ Volleyball (A) Dickinson Tournament
5pm
^ MONDAY, OCTOBER 13
Columbus Day, Yom Kipp ur
NO CLASSES!!
^ Refcj Hockey (AJ vs Wklenei 4p
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14
FUm . Pee Wee's Big Aduenrure, 9
^ p m m the APH
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15
Soccer (H) v*. Upsala 3 p m
* ReW Hockey (H hi Saenton 4 p.ra
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16
Caesar's Pub, 9 p ~
*| Fofcw a MONDAY scheduk
V olayb e l (A) w. Scranten, 7 p.m.
-^^RRR^BRBR^BBT-
Why Take Notes? from the Counseling Department
Your objective in taking notes in class is to capture the instructor's ideas in the order in
which they are given, so you can take them back to your room to study and master.
You have to take notes or else you'll forget what you've heard. Incidentally, you should
ignore the complainers who argue that notetaking prevents you from listening. These
are the very same students who consistently find themselves at the bottom of the class.
Instead, notice how rapidly and how massively forgetting takes place.
A secret recording was made of a discussion. Two weeks later, those who took part in
the discussion were asked to write down all they could recall about it. The recollections
were checked against the recording, and it was found that the average number of specif-
ic points recalled by an individual was only 8.4 percent of the total. Moreover, 42 per-
cent of the recalled points were incorrect to some degree: Happenings were reported
that never took place; casual remarks were greatly expanded; points were reported that
had only been hinted at; and so forth.
In sum, only fragments were recalled, and even these fragments were distorted. And
the people who forgot 91.6 percent of the specific points raised in the discussion were
highly educated members of the Cambridge Psychological Society!
Listening Is The First Step
To take good notes, you have to be a good listener, and good listeners are not so
common as you might think. It is not enough simply to hear all the words. You have to
transfer the ideas from the short-term memory to the long-term memory. And you have
to be able to see and interpret all ideas — main ideas and sub-ideas — in the context of
the whole lecture.
Research shows that an- average student remembers about 50 percent of a ten-minute
lecture when tested immediately, and only 25 percent when tested 48 hours later.
These poor results are due to students not knwoing how to "package" the lecturer's
ideas into more easily remembered units. However, listening is a skill, and it can be im-
proved. One way to do so is to eliminate ten well-researched bad listening habits and to
adopt in their place the habits of good listeners.
Ten Bad Listening Habits
Ralph G. Nichols, an internationally known expert on listening, identified the ten bad
listening habits that are paraphrased below. Eliminate them, and you'll be a better listener.
1 . Calling a subject dull A poor listener will "turn off' as soon as he or she decides a
lecture is going to be dull. And such a decision is usually based on ignorance rather
than knowledge.
A good listener will listen closely for information that can be important or useful,
even in a seemingly dull presentation .
2. Criticizing a speaker. A poor listener will find fault with the speaker — perhaps a
rumpled suit or a monotonous voice — and infer that such a speaker can't have
anything important to say.
A good listener will realize that a lecture is not a fashion show. He or she will look
for ideas, not for things to criticize.
3. Ovenreacting. A poor listener will become so involved in disagreeing with the speaker
that he or she will miss most of the lecture.
A good listener will listen with the mind, not with the emotions. He or she will
simply jot down a disagreement, to ask about later, and then go on listening.
4. Listening for facts only. A poor listener wants only facts and considers the "big pic-
ture" as nothing more than someone else's opinion.
A good listener wants to see how facts illustrate principles; how examples illustrate
ideas; and how evidence supports arguments. He or she realizes that facts are im-
portant, but only in relation to principles, ideas and arguments.
5. Outlining everything. A poor listener tries to force every lecture into a rigid mold
through detailed outlining. He or she is so busy with form and style that the content
is missed.
A good listener adjusts his or her notetaking to the speaker's topic and organiza-
tional partem.
6. Faking attention. A poor listener will lock his or her eyes onto the speaker and then
relax, expecting to get the information out of the textbook later, during study time.
A good listener realizes that each lecture is a chance to get, in fifty minutes, facts
and ideas that the speaker took hours to assemble.
7. Yielding to distractions. A poor listener will use every little distraction — footsteps, a
door opening or closing, a cough, a dropped pencil — as an excuse to stop listening
to the instructor.
A good listener disciplines himself or herself to shut out distractions and to con-
centrate on the speaker's message.
8. Choosing only easy stuff. To a poor listener, it's too much trouble and hard work to
follow the instructor's complex arguments and ideas. Such a student wants enter-
tainment, not learning.
A good listener is intellectually curious, wants to see how the speaker proves his
or her points, and is not afraid of tough, technical or complex ideas.
9. Overreacting to emotional words. A poor listener overreacts, almost blows up, at
personally emotional words, such as communist, income tax, Nazi or evolution. His
or her blood pressure rises, and listening comes to an end.
A good listener hears the same emotion-laden words but will listen even more in-
tently, to follow the message or argument and see where the speaker's prejudices
lie.
10. Wasting thought speed. Even a poor listener realizes that thinking proceeds at a
much higher rate than speech (actually about four times as fast) . The poor listener
usually moves along lazily with the speaker or uses his or her thought speed to solve
personal problems. Often, this results in the poor listener falling behind the speaker
and giving up for the rest of the lecture.
A good listener uses his or her thought speed and any pauses in the lecture to dis-
tinguish supporting material from main ideas, make fast summaries of the lecture's
highlights and anticipate the lecturer's next point.
The Listening Attitude
Attitude is probably the most important requirement for effective listening. So assume
a positive mental attitude. You must convince yourself that the lecturer has something
useful to say. Begin by realizing how lucky you are to have such an easy way of obtain-
ing so much information. The lecturer had to do the searching, reading, selecting, dis-
carding and organizing of information from dozens of books, spending perhaps hun-
dreds of hours.
The most productive attitude is the sympathetic one. Show that you are with the
speaker by having a pleasant expression on your face, keeping your eyes on the speaker
when you're not writing notes and nodding your head when you agree. Your reward?
You'll be treating the speaker as you would want to be treated; you'll immediately notice
a more enthusiastic flow of words and ideas from him or her; and — most important —
you'll be concentrating tike you've never concentrated before.
Hearing Versus Listening
Hearing is strictly mechanical. We don't have to learn to hear, for physically we are
equipped to do so right from birth. In fact, studies have shown that we hear even during
sleep. However, unless they are unusually loud, most of us won't remember the sounds
that we heard during the night.
Listening, on the other hand, is the absorption of the meanings of words and sen-
tences by the brain. This, in turn, leads to the understanding of facts and ideas. But lis-
tening takes (1) attention, or sticking to the task at hand in spite of possible distractions,
and (2) concentration, which is the focusing of your thoughts upon one problem. Con-
centration does not mean thinking only one thought. Various ideas will flash into your
mind, and you can either discard or pursue them. Concentration means holding a cen-
tral issue or problem in mind and having ideas that are related to that issue.
A good way to begin concentrating is to anticipate the lecture. Look over your notes
from the last lecture, and then take two minutes to answer the question, "What is she
going to talk about today?" Or, if the lectures follow your textbook, peek ahead to see
what's coming next. Then, once the lecture starts, let your mind dart ahead (during
pauses) to anticipate what's coming next. You'll be alert, engrossed in the material and
concentrating 100 percent. And remember this: You cannot attain concentration by
concentrating on the act itself. Your attention must focus on the data and ideas.
With this head start on concentration, and with a desire to learn, you have already
begun the process of serious listening. To keep it going, show up in the classroom with
sharp pencils and a good-sized notebook. Then begin taking notes the moment the
speaker begins. To take intelligent notes, you will have to listen attentively, with natural
concentration. And you will be combatting the boredom that leads to sleepiness and
daydreaming.
These techniques and systems are learning skills and therefore, with training, they
can be learned. There will be a free training in these skills offered each Wednesday, third
period, in the Tutoring Center (Segal Hall Basement). For information on these and
other skills contact Mr. Steve Davis at the Tutoring Center, ext. 2309.
DVC: Room for Improvement
Dear Editors,
Approximately three years ago DVC
dedicated a beautiful new building to the
student body. At present, this building is
open five days a week, from 8:30 a.m.
to 11:30 p.m. What students do you
know who keep those hours? Any stu-
dent burning the midnight oil and yearn-
ing for a late night snack can forget it.
With the closing of the Center, the snack
bar and vending machines are out of
reach. What about those whose room-
mates go to bed early? Dorm lounges are
either unfurnished or often populated by
late night TV fans; too bad the new Stu-
dent Center, which has study lounges, is
closed so early.
On weekends, the library is only open
so long, and, once again, too bad the
Student Center is not open. Need a
private place to talk? Roommate goes to
bed early? Big test tomorrow, you'd like
a nap, and roommate parties? Sorry —
the Student Center is closed .
Meanwhile, Security personnel are
crammed into a tiny office with drafty
windows and uncomfortable furniture.
With plenty of empty rooms in the
Center, why can't Security move in
there; this would have the dual advan-
tage of comfortable convenience for
Security and would allow them to keep a
close eye on an open Student Center.
Longer hours for the Center would
not hurt anyone; in fact, most colleges,
where the administration cares about the
student body, keep their Student Cen-
ters open 24 hours a day, seven days a
week. With Security housed in the same
building, longer hours and open week-
ends would be easy to implement, good
for the student-administration relation-
ship and might increase student GPA's.
Any feelings related to this would be
greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
Noelle Cavanaugh
I.C.C. Scholarship
Applications are now available from
any I.C.C. representative or the Alumni
Affairs Office for the I.C.C. scholarship.
Two awards of $200 will be given to the
two top choices. Monies will be applied
to the spring semester bill. Due date for
applications is November 1 . Please return
to the Alumni Affairs Office: Mrs. Dolby.
Weekend Workers
Dear Editors,
DVC is not an inexpensive school to
attend and with tuition rising most stu-
dents find it necessary to have weekend
jobs. I would like the administration to
explain to me WHY there is no breakfast
on Saturday and Sunday? Working stu-
dents miss lunch anyway; should they
miss breakfast too? The snack bar is inac-
cessible on weekends with the Student
Center closed, vending machines are
either locked up or subject to other prob-
lems, and we are not allowed to cook in
our rooms.
We are working to earn money, NOT
run up food bills! After buying breakfast
and lunch on weekends, I spend $20
plus money for gasoline. I would like the
administration to keep this in mind when
planning future meal schedules.
Sincerely,
Niles Ellington
RA's in Absentia
Dear Editors,
Over the past three years of living on
campus, summers as well as regular
terms, I have had many an RA (Resident
Assistant). Some performed their job
well, some were just okay, some were
even grouchy; but never before have I
experienced "RA's in Absentia." 1 am re-
ferring to the unfortunate dilemna of
having both RA's on Barness Hall, sec-
ond floor, on the Livestock Judging
Team.
It's not that these girls are a problem,
since Barness second is a very courteous
and conscientious group, but one RA for
an entire dorm is just not enough! This is
not a case of occasional trips; these ex-
cursions of RA's last weeks at a time.
Maybe the roommates living on Barness
second should be made RA's since at
least they are here.
Name withheld
upon request
Quote of the Week
"If you stop playing favorites, maybe
we would start scoring some points. "
Signed,
A Concerned Fan
SPORTS WRAP-UP
LITZKE'S
SPORTS' BRIEFS
by John Litzke
• With the exception of Magic Johnson,
Maurice Cheeks is the highest paid
guard in the world after the Sixers final-
ly sign him to a $3.98 million deal that
will pay Cheeks $995,000 annually.
And he's worth every penny.
• Eagles all-pro defensive back Wes
Hopkins is suspected to be out for the
rest of the 1986-87 season, he under-
went arthroscopic knee surgery last
Tuesday morning and now it is rumored
that he could possibly return before the
end of the season. We sure hope so.
• In high school football this week and
weekend it was:
Edison 10, Gratz 8
Northeast 33, Frankford 10
West Philadelphia 26, BOK 6
Martin Luther King 21, Mastbaum 14
Ben Franklin 22, University City 14
Washington 26, Lincoln 6
Germantown 19, Dobbins 6
Bartram 26, Overbrook
Germantown Academy 16, Olney 12
Episcopal 17, Central 3
Roxborough 8, Southern 2
W. Catholic 24, Archbishop Carroll 20
Cardinal O'Hara 31, Msgr. Bonner 13
C.B. West 3, Council Rock 2 (on a
three-run homer in the 3rd quarter)
Bishop McDevitt 14, North Catholic 7
Bishop Kenrick 14, LaSalle 10
Pennridge 34, Pennsbury 14
Quakertown 21, Hatboro- Horsham 14
Abington 28, William Tennent
Methacton 34, Springfield
Lansdale Catholic 7, Pottsgrove 3
• Eagles release *1 draft pick of a year
ago Kevin Allen and then he proceeds
to get himself thrown in jail for suppos-
edly sexually assaulting a Massachu-
setts woman and severely beating her
male companion in Atlantic City. He
was released on $100,000 bail. What a
guy
• In college football action last weekend
it was:
Penn State 31, Rutgers 6
Miami, FL 34, Northern Illinois
Oklahoma 56, Kansas State 10
Nebraska 27, South Carolina 24
Penn 42, Columbia 7
Alabama 28, Notre Dame 10
Auburn 55, Western Carolina 6
Iowa 24, Michigan State 21
Texas A&M 45, Texas Tech 8
Shepard 66, Salem, WV 14
Temple 19, Pitt 13
Evangel 52, Langston
Dayton 57, Dubuque
• In college football games of interest it
was:
Widener 14, Lycoming 13
Bloomsburg 20, East Stroudsburg 3
Juniata 21, Albright 3
Susquehanna 24, Wilkes 3
Lebanon Valley 14, Upsala 13
Jackson St. 28, Delaware St. 25
Navy 45, Dartmouth
Gettysburg 34, Johns Hopkins 7
Muhlenberg 36, Western Maryland 15
• ABC fires Broadway Joe Namath from
the Monday Night Football broadcast
booth because of his unprofessional
behavior when he made some mean
and nasty remarks about Frank Gif-
ford. Oh Joe, you bully! I'm glad
you're out and sincerely hope you stay
out 'cause you're a bum.
• Phillies end season on winning note
with 2-1 victory over Montreal. Finish
11 games over .500 and have a lot of
optimism about 1987 as far as their
pitching goes.
• In American League playoff action on
Tuesday night, California 8, Boston 1.
On Wednesday afternoon, Boston 9,
California 2. In National League play-
off action on Wednesday night, Hous-
ton 1, New York 0.
•Sixers deal 30-year-old, 6-10 center
Clemon Johnson to Seattle along with
a 1989 first round pick for big men Tim
McCormick and Danny Vranes.
• New Jersey Nets acquired forward
Orlando Woolridge from Chicago for a
first round pick in '87 and second
round picks in '88 and '90. The New
York Knicks sign *1 draft pick Kenny
"Sky" Walker, out of Kentucky to a
multi-year contract. The east is going
to be a beast.
• In NFL action last Sunday it was:
Philadelphia 16, Atlanta
Washington 14, New Orleans 6
Chicago 23, Minnesota
New England 34, Miami 7
N.Y. Giants 13, St. Louis 7
Cleveland 27, Pittsburgh 24
Detroit 24, Houston 13
Cincinnati 34, Green Bay 28
L.A. Raiders 24, Kansas City 17
Denver 29, Dallas 14
San Francisco 35, Indianapolis 14
N.Y. Jets 14, Buffalo 13
L.A. Rams 26, Tampa Bay 20
Seattle 33, San Diego 7
• On Sunday the matchups go this way:
Philadelphia vs. N.Y. Giants
Buffalo vs. Miami
Chicago vs. Houston
Detroit vs. Green Bay
Kansas City vs. Cleveland
L.A. Rams vs. Atlanta
New Orleans vs. Indianapolis
N.Y. Jets vs. New England
St. Louis vs. Tampa Bay
Washington vs. Dallas
Seattle vs. L.A. Raiders
Minnesota vs. San Francisco
Denver vs. San Diego
Mon. night: Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati
Sports Quiz
QUESTION #5:
With the 1986 World Series upon us
and the New York Mets involved, here's
something for you to ponder about the
last time the Mets were involved back in
1969.
Who was the team the Met* beat
In '69 to win the National League
Pennant and who did they beat to
win the aeries?
No one got the answer to the Week # 3
question. In August 1978, Pete Rose
was with the Cincinnati Reds and shoot-
ing at Joe DiMaggio's 56 consecutive
game hitting streak. Pete fell short of
DiMaggio's record but he tied the Na-
tional League record. Whose record did
he tie and how many games did his hit-
ting streak last?
Answer: Wee Willie Keeler, and his
hitting streak lasted 44 games.
DVC "ZEROS" IN
ON 'HOUNDS,
GAME ENDS IN TIE
by John Litzke
The space race has been escalating
feverishly throughout the world, every-
where but the U.S. that is, because of the
recent shuttle disaster. The reason for all
this astronomical hubbub is that, back on
October 4, 1957, the Russians launched
the first satellite into space. Twenty-nine
years later the Aggie Football Fan Club
and the Greyhound Football Fan Club
gazed up on the scoreboard with no time
remaining and saw all zeros. There was
no rockets red glare or memorable lift-
off, there wasn't even a touchdown as
last Saturday DVC and Moravian battled
in Bethlehem to a scoreless tie, a draw, a
grid-faron standoff.
Both teams entered the game with
identical 1-2 recors and they're still exact
after last Saturday's game. Moravian is a
better club than their record might indi-
cate suffering a 3-0 loss to Widener, a
tough bss to MAC powerhouse Juniata
14-13 and a victory over hapless Leba-
non Valley 21-6 and this tie makes them
1-2-1. While on the other side, and quite
strangely, DVC has been involved in
shutouts in their first four games. 36-0
and 7-0 losses to Gettysburg and Sus-
quehanna respectively and a 31-0 vic-
tory over Albright and the 0-0 tie make
DVC 1-2-1 as well.
Needless to say, both defensive units
played outstanding football with DVC
holding the 'Hounds at bay even when
Moravian threatened inside the DVC
10-yard line on three separate occasions.
The Aggie offense was not a factor at
all. The Moravian offense led in every
statistical category and had it not been
for some very key Greyhound turnovers
and four missed field goals by Moravian
kicker Scott Perry (from 32, 25, 32, 37
yards out) the outcome could have been
a bad one for DVC fans.
With the offense struggling, the defense
is seeing a lot of time and they're rising to
the task. Defensive backs Mike Heisy
and Steve Clark each had interceptions
and both defensive back Rich Simononis
and linebacker Vince Bedesem have
been honored as MAC defensive player
of the week.
DVC takes their 1-2-1 record on the
road Once again tomorrow when they
will face the Upsala Vikings in East
Orange, N J for a 1:30 starting time.
HEISMAN WATCH
D Chris Boyle, E.M.O. (2-0)
Quarterback, senior
Thursday: Lap Sappers
Last week: 25 art., 15 comp., 300
yds. , 5 TDs; 1986: 45 art. , 34 comp. ,
550 yds., 8 TDs, 1 int., 3 TD rushing
D Brian Bos worth. Oklahoma (2-1)
Linebacker, junior
Saturday: vs. Kansas State
Last week: 14 tackles, 10 solo (1 for
loss) vs. Miami (FL); 1986: 31 tackles,
21 solos (3 for losses), 1 deflection
□ Jim Harbaugh, Michigan (3-0)
Quarterback, senior
Saturday: at Wisconsin
Last week: 16 art., 9 comp., 122
yds. vs. Florida State; 1986: 57 att,
38 comp., 532 yds., 3 TDs, 1 int.
i ] Paul Palmer, Temple (2-2)
Running back, senior
Saturday: at Pittsburgh
Last week: 19 att., 67 yds., 1 TD; 2
catches, 20 yds., 3 kickoff returns, 70
yds. vs. Brigham Young; 1986: 96
att., 540 yds., 6 TDs; 5 catches, 53
yds., 7 kickoff returns, 209 yds.
D Vlnny Testaverde, Miami (4-0)
Quarterback, senior
Saturday: Northern Illinois
Last week: 28 att., 21 comp., 261
yds., 4 TDs vs. Oklahoma; 1986:
110 att., 66 comp., 985 yds., 10
TDs, 5 int., 1 TD rushing
D Lorenzo White, Michigan St. (2-1)
Running back, junior
Saturday: vs. Iowa
Last week: 26 carries, 192 yds., 3
TDs vs. W. Michigan; 1986: 91 car-
ries, 4O0yds., 4 TDs
Dave Spotts Is the backbone of the DVC cross
country team.
Athlete of the Week
Dave Spotts, a senior from Carlisle,
Pa., has been chosen Athlete of the
Week by the Ram Pages sports staff.
Dave's contributions to the DVC cross-
country team have been no less than
outstanding.
Dave, out of Boiling Springs H.S. in
Carlisle, rolled past the finish line in first
place in last Saturday's quad meet with
S wart h more, Philadelphia Textile, Drexel
and Philadelphia Pharmacy. Dave has
compiled an extraordinary record as he
is undefeated against MAC opponents
and undefeated at home.
Because of his outstanding perfor-
mance on the track and road, Dave has
been selected Athlete of the Week.
Congratulations!
Current Info Now on Tap
at Library!
Do you need current information on a
hot topic? Check the Library's most re-
cent acquisition, the National Newspaper
Index, in the Periodicals Room.
■■■
HELD HOCKEY UPDATE
by John Litzkc
It was FDU's homecoming last Thurs-
day October 2. The Lady Aggies visited
FDU and for some off-the-wall reason,
FDU cancelled their MAC matchup be-
cause they chose to play a soccer game
instead of having their field hockey team
perform. So the Lady Aggies were stood
up.
On Saturday, October 4, Cabrini was
the host to DVC. DVC wasn't up on
their game on this day and, unfortunate-
ly, Cabrini was. DVC received a goal
from Deb Masculli from just outside the
circle and that would be all as Cabrini
tallied four for their 4-1 victory.
Then on Tuesday, October 7. DVC
played host to Wesley College of Dover,
Delaware. Wesley is coached by a
woman who is affectionately known as
"Rambette." She did a lot of crying but
her team wouldn't back her up as DVC
throttled Wesley 4-0 on goals by left wing
Dee Pisauro, right inner Tracy Marshall
and a pair from left inner Bonnie David.
It was a rough i»p and down game but
DVC's aggressive, offensive-minded
play put them on top.
DVC's record stands at an even 3-3- 1
and will play host to a tough Drew squad
tomorrow at 4 p.m.
EQUESTRIAN TEAM
The Equestrian Team needs sponsors
for their show on November 9th. See
any Equestrian Team member.
l^ f
4
IIIIIIIIIMjP
^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIM
t
llllllllillllllllll
Intramural Football Update:
EMO Breaks Into
USA Today's Top 25
1. Miami (FL)
5-0
2. Alabama
•••■*••■ %J~KJ
4. Michigan
........ 4-0
5. Oklahoma
o* 1
6. Penn State
........ *T~\J
7. Aubum
4-0
........ ^ V
8. Arkansas
4-0
....... 4-0
10. Southern California .
4-0
1 1 . Iowa
4-0
12. Arizona State
3-0-1
13. Washington .
3-1
14. Texas A&M
. 3-1
15. Baylor
4-1
16. Louisiana State . . . .
2-1
17. Mississippi State . . . .
4-1
18. Stanford
4-0
19. North Carolina State
....... 3-0-1
20. EMO
2-0
21. Michigan State 2-2
22. UCLA 2-2
23. Indiana 4-0
24. Clemson 3-1
25. Georgia 3-1
DVC's powerhouse EMO. finally got
recognized by the pollsters and are now
20th in the nation.
Representation of Caritas
Institution Here at DVC
The Caritas Institution will hold a lun-
cheon on October 29, 1986 with guest
speaker Mr. Robert H. Miller, Regional
Administrator of the U.S. Small Business
Administration Services. The luncheon
will be held from 11:45a.m. to 1 p.m. in
the Student Center, Ail-Purpose Room.
For more information about the Institu-
tion and the luncheon please contact Dr.
Montileone at ext. 2221. More about
Caritas next week in Ram Pages.
Personals
Joan — Hope you liked the table.
To the Judging Team — How many
schnietzenkrubens can you eat? Is it
twue? - "Lilly"
Chunka Victims — None this week?
C'mon people, let's try a little harder.
Tim R. — It's about time, you loser.
Great to have you back.
Notice to all lovers who neck by Lake Ar-
cher — Beware of the arrow-shooting
Cupid!! Especially if you're a desperate
goose!!
Mets — Go all the way!
C'mon RED SOX!!
Lisa — Next time wake us up!!
Val — Only when you smile.
Mable — My room needs a cleaning. —
Sincerely yours, The Whitehorse Men
Norton - Watch out for those CRABS!
— Love, Super "6"
Peanut — No more peeping "?" on Berk
1st!?!?
Girls - "7": The "Duke" was great. "I"
put out his "Fire"!!!!
All Night Movies 216, 226, 227 Berk.
Bring your own . . .
Stanley — Did they give you the wrong
movie, AGAIN?????
PARTY IN 227!!!!
Anthony "WAZ GONNA" - You can
"WAZ GONNA" THIS!!
Girls — Men: Mike, Steve, Paul, Dave,
Chris, Brian, Mark, Hank, Anthony.
Art — Let's find some REAL men! —
Stanley
Wilbert — I heard the Duke was on fire!
Did you slip?
Barney — Watch out for those wet-t-
shirts. STUDY THE DATES!
Marvin — Forget the "Fat Man," go after
the "Thin Boys."
At DVC: Where the women are women
and so are the men!
Norton — Better stop eating, only three
weeks left.
Marvin — I heard of roommate relations,
but not with roommates brothers.
Ding-Ding . . . FIRE!
Barney — 42 out of 50 — yeah!
Stanley — Next time use a towel, not a
t-shirt Barney wants to wear.
Wilbert - How's the Duke?
Seymour — He can't kiss, huh?
Stanley — Next time use a towel, not a
t-shirt. Good "job" Stan and David.
Art — The man of your dreams will be
over soon . You know the one with egg
yolk across his face. He wants YOU to
eat IT!!
"Spectacular Seven" — Girls (MEN) : Do
you believe he "came" over after last
week's PUB NIGHT?!?! "I DON'T BE-
LIEVE IT." ooop! We danced. "I like
you, I like you alot." Thanks for being
who you all are. There is NO better.
"We" are the "WOMEN."
"Dolph" — Now that you know where I
live, you can come by anytime. The
door is always open (especially for you) .
We party all the time. Sorry you never
got invited over sooner. My loss. "I
JUST COULDNT . ." Next party you
and your friend, NEB, are going to be
personally invited. You'll be at our next
party, right?!?! You are HOT!!!!! I used to
say that last year, but even MORE this
year.
Seymour — If we check anyone else off
our list, who would be left??
Barney — So you passed an exam, final-
ly. Now all you need is a man. But don't
look too hard, there aren't any on this
campus. Three for each? Well maybe 21
MEN!!!!
SOCCER UPDATE
by Brett Hart
The DVC kickers faced a tough Spring
Garden team but showed them that the
Aggies meant business. The first half was
strong by both and each team scored a
goal. Scoring for DVC was Andy Wag-
ner. In the second half, the Aggies domi-
nated the offense and a red and yellow
was issued to the Spring Garden team.
Neither could put the ball in the net and
the game was called as a tie.
On October 6, the father of the refrig-
erator, dishwasher and combination
washer-dryer celebrated his birthday. His
name is George Westinghouse. Also on
this day the DVC kickers visited Cabrini
College and, like one of the Westing-
house appliances, they took awhile to
heat up. DVC started out slow but once
the second half came around the Aggies
came around too, but not enough to foil
a strong Cabrini team who went on to
shutout DVC 5-0.
Last Saturday, DVC visited Albright
and found some scoring. Winger Jeff
Samsel opened all the scoring as he in-
tercepted a Lions drop pass, dribbled the
ball between two defenders and tucked
the ball nicely into the open net for an
early 1-0 DVC lead. Albright scored two
before the half ended for 2-1 Lion lead.
Freshman Phil "Rocco" Racobaldo
hooked up for his first goal as a collegian
off of a nice crossing pass on the part of
all-around player Bill Van Nostrand. But
Albright scored two of their own in the
final half to give them the 4-2 victory.
The losses and tie drop DVC to 1-9-1 on
the season.
HELP WANTED!
$60 per hundred paid
for remailing letters from home!
Send self-addressed,
stamped envelope for
information/application to:
ASSOCIATES
Box 95 B, Roselle, NJ 07203
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NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home away from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Pitcher Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WiD. NIGHT: Cooler Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
/Area's Best Lunches 11 AM-3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4-6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
3443-1968
Cross Country Update
On Saturday, October 4, the Cross
Country team traveled down to Swarth-
more College for a head-to- head battle.
Drexel and Textile also participated in
the meet but since both schools are in
Division II, they did not have an effect on
the team's overall MAC record.
The conditions for the race on Satur-
day were far from being favorable. The
weather was hot and humid and the
course was hilly and treacherous. For the
battered up DVC team, this could only
spell problems. However, the team
managed to make it through the race
without a major injury, except to their
record. DVC was soundly defeated by
an always strong Swarthmore team 39 to
21 . This brought DVC's record to 4-5 for
the season.
DVC was able to capture first place
with Dave Spotts running a time of 27:35
on the 4.75 mile course. However, be-
hind Spotts' strong performance came
the strength of the Swarthmore team's
pack running. They were able to capture
2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th before DVC's sec-
ond man, Jim Enoch, could cross the
line. Jim finished the course in a time of
29:45. The third man for the team was
Gerry Kampmeyer who finished ninth.
Tony Donofrio who was DVC's fourth
runner finished 11th while John Thomp-
son finished 12th and was the team's fifth
man. Other DVC finishers included: Bill
Brodsky and Sean Mille, who finished
15th and 16th respectively.
The team hopes to improve on their
4-5 record on Saturday when they travel
to Philadelphia and run against Philadel-
phia Pharmacy.
Goose, cont'd from page 1
These incidents make me wonder
about the mentality of some of the stu-
dents here. I cannot imagine what it
takes to be so unfeeling toward other
creatures. Could it be a history of child-
hood abuse? Maybe respect for life must
be taught; some people might benefit
from such a course.
Last month, as I was walking across
campus, I observed a sophomoric stu-
dent chasing and throwing stones at a
squhrel. I yelled at him, telling him to
grow up and commenting on the maturi-
ty of those who stone squirrels. He res-
ponded by threatening to throw the
squinel at me. I accepted the challenge,
but I knew he would not follow through
the threat because it would take guts — I
would fight back!
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Answer to last week's puzzle.
STAFF
EditorsinChief John D. Ebert
and Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Artist Monica Etzweiler
Reporters Missy Brangan , Brett
Hart, Judy Henry, John Nicholson,
Melanie O'Neill, Cheryl Snyder,
Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors . . . Joe Ferry, Anne Shobert,
Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
See news in the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school.
Vol. XXI, No. 7
Friday. October 17, 1986
All the news
that fits,
we print!
WELCOME PARENTS!
P.L.C.B. Strikes Again
IT'S PARENTS WEEKEND!
by Bill Rein
On Saturday night. September 27. a
homecoming registered party was spon-
sored by the Zeta Chi social club chapter
at DVC. The intention was to celebrate
the weekend according to the latest,
comprehensive guidelines recently de-
veloped by the college social board in
cooperation with Dean of Students Mr.
Robert Tasker. All did not go as planned;
one of the partygoers was an undercover
agent of the Pa. Liquor Control Board,
who. posing as an alumni of DVC. no
sooner charged the club with unlawful
sale of alcoholic beverages.
This is not the first time such an inci-
dent has occurred; in fact, similar cir-
cumstances developed at a registered
party sponsored by the Landscape Nur-
sery Club just this past March! Incredibly,
history has repeated itself in many as-
pects; according to Dean Tasker, on both
occasions the L.C.B received an anony-
mous complaint over the phone, they
appeared at the registered party under-
cover, both parties were quite large and
followed the rule that tickets be sold in
advance of the day of the party, and at
both parties, just as they began, the agent
produced no ticket, offered three dollars
as a donation, and as soon as the money
was exchanged, other agents and the
local police appeared at the scene. At
both parties, the ticket -taker was arrested,
and the charges the same.
How could this happen again, when
new rules and regulations had been cre-
ated as a result of the first "bust" by the
L.C.B? Zeta Chi's people had originally
denied the "alumni" entrance, but when
he insisted a donation, they agreed to
allow him to place some money in a cup
inside. Mistake No 1: the memorandum
distributed April 7 does state that any
donations can only be made by DVC
students and only up to 48 hours prior to
the start of a registered social event.
Nonetheless, students were reportedly
diligently checking other products of the
first fiasco. Wrist bands, worn by those
21 years of age or older, to indicate their
eligibility to be served, age cards and no
money exchanges at the door, were rules
which the club was found to be abiding,
until the non-student insisted his way in-
to the party. Entrapment? Not according
to the agents with which the Dean has
spoken. The L.C.B. was only answering
its call of duty, they said.
If not entrapment, what about the
charge of unlawful sale of alcohol? Dean
Tasker noted that DVC, among other
colleges, has researched this response to
the problem of student alcohol consump-
tion, and have created these regulations
to make sure that alcoholic beverages are
not "sold," but that ticket sales are to pay
for all aspects of the event — food, bev-
erages, streamers and music. It seems
that the L.C.B. is determined to put an
end to these registered social events,
even if they are structured similar to a
local church or fire company's "Beef 'n
Beer Night!" Much effort was expended
by the college to provide such an alter-
native to unauthorized, illegal and unsafe
drinking parties which are a product of
today's social scene on college campuses.
As a result of all this, the college has
asked for a legal opinion, and at present
the college's attorneys are "reviewing the
situation," said Dean Tasker. "Unfortu-
nately, this has not helped the two stu-
dents who have been arrested in both in-
stances," he added. "No decision has
been made to eliminate registered parties
at this point. Everyone will have to follow
our regulations — which should be within
the scope of the law."
Why DVC Was Founded
by MB.
Few people know that our founder.
Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf. was a close
friend of the great Russian author Leo
Tolstoy. Rabbi Krauskopf journeyed to
Russia in 1894. He first saw Count Tol-
stoy working with the peasants in the
fields of his vast estate. Amazed by his
humility. Rabbi Krauskopf learned of
Tolstoy's belief in having an agricultural
society. After visiting an agricultural
school in Russia, Tolstoy encouraged
him to start one back home. "You have
freedom in the United States," Tolstoy
said, "and the most fertile soil on the face
of the earth." With those words in mind.
Rabbi Krauskopf returned to America
and started an agricultural school for
disadvantaged Jewish boys called the
National Farm School. And that's how
DVC came to be.
Noted Garden Photographer
to Speak at DVC!
The Landscape Nursery Club is proud
to present Mr. Derek Fell, speaking on
"Gardens of the Delaware Valley." A
slide show will picture the private estates
and gardens of the Delaware Valley area
of which Mr. Fell has an extensive pri-
vate collection.
Derek Fell is a noted garden photogra-
pher/editor of many horticultural publi-
cations. His work has been considered
among the best in the horticulture field.
We hope to see you on October 20th.
6:15 p.m. in the Student Center Coffee
House.
All students, faculty, staff and com-
munity are welcome to attend.
by Bill Rein
As. if we haven't been busy enough
with Homecoming a few weeks ago,
now we have to make sure we are at our
very best for our parents! We surely hope
they like what they see in this place some
of us call home for nine months out of a
year. If that dorm doesn't stand a chance
to Mom or Dad's inspection, there are
plenty of activities planned to distract
them this weekend.
For instance, if Mom and Dad are
eager to see you and DVC and are drop-
ping in tonight, the Class of '88 is spon-
soring a Hayride and "Weenie" Roast
from 6-8 p.m., behind the Admissions
house. Here's a chance to take your
parents out for a ride and dinner, without
even stepping one foot outside the col-
lege campus!
After you've wined and dined and
toured the campus, brush the hay off
yourselves and take the folks back to the
Money~For-College
College is part of the American Dream.
But then there's the nightmare: how
to pay for it! This column offers some
answers.
"We have been unable to get financial
help to send our granddaughter to busi-
ness college . We are the legal guardians
and have raised her since infancy. We
are both retired and in our late 60's."
(V.W.. Penn.)
Students whose family income is gen-
erally low are eligible for government
grants and loans. Federally funded work-
study programs are available at colleges
for student income. Check with the col-
lege financial aid office for these pro-
grams, and for any special grants the col-
lege administers for enrolled students.
Another side of college financing is the
private sector. Your granddaughter is eli-
gible for awards based on 1) field of in-
terest (business, and also those tagged
for "all areas of study"); 2) being female;
3) resident of her state or county; and
many other features of her personal his-
tory (religious affiliation, etc.).
Here's a specific private sector award
your granddaughter is eligible for: Edu-
cational Communications Scholarship
Foundation (Annual Scholarship Award
Program), 721 N. McKinley Rd., Lake
Forest, IL 60045. $1,000 award. Under-
graduates; all fields of study. Write for
application .
How to find out all you are eligible for
from the private sector? This is an enor-
mous chore which can be shortcut by a
computer service. For six years National
Scholarship Research Service has com-
piled the largest database of private
source listings in the world, topping $8
billion. These listings cover UNDER-
GRADUATE, GRADUATE and OVER-
SEAS study. For free details write: Fi-
nancial Aid Finders, 77 Gristmill Rd..
Randolph, NJ 07869.
days of sock hops and malted milkshakes
by joining in on the 50's Dance in the
James Work Gym from 8 p.m. -midnight.
The lively D.J., Mary Rose, will have
every Mom's and Dad's song, from the
thirties to the eighties! Bring all your left-
overs from those "Happy Days" with you
to set the mood at this dance, which was
coordinated by the New Parents Com-
mittee with the Alumni Office and the
Dean of Students Office.
Tomorrow, your parents will not want
to miss their opportunity to meet your
teachers at the Parent-Teacher Re-
ception, to be held at 9 a.m. in the Stu-
dent Center APR. Coffee and donuts will
be available for all.
From 11 a.m.-4 p.m. there will be
sports of every sort playing here on cam-
pus. Check the schedule in "This Week
on Campus."
We students are sponsoring a follow-
up Victory Celebration in the APR at
4 p.m. Mom and Dad will be ready to
see our spirit. There will be music and
refreshments for your pleasure.
Cap off the weekend by inviting your
parents for a dinner at Chez Levin (more
properly known as the Dining Hall).
Mom and Dad can experience meals
"DVC style," which they may purchase
on a cash basis at $4.85 per person.
Enjoy the weekend, Moms and Dads!
This Week on ^
* Campus
by Wendy L. Unger
* FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17 *
Hayride. 6 p.m.
Parent/Student 50*s Dance, 8-12 p.m.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18 .
PARENTS DAY 1
Reception for parents and faculty in
the APR, 9 11:30 a.m.
Vofleyball (H) vs. UpsaJa. 11 am
Soccer (H) vs. Kings, 11 a.m.
Luncheon m Student Center APR and
Dining Hafl, 11:30 a.m.-l p.m.
Field Hockey (H) vs. Montelair State,
12 noon
Football (H) vs. WideneT. 1:30 p.m.
Victory Celebration in the APR, 4-7
p.m.
Cross Country AUentown Invitational
(A), 12:30 p.m.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 20
VoBeyball (A) vs. Swarthmore and
Allentown, 7 p.m.
rUESDAY. OCTOBER 21
mo Recital by Sin Sokol Mickove,
:30-9p.m. in the APR
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22
Tarot Card Reader, 11 a.m. -2 p.m.
Lecture: "Promises and Problems in
Genetic Engineering," 7:30 p.m. in the
APR
Soccer (H) vs. Scranton, 3:30 p.m.
Field Hockey (A) vs. Albright. 4 p.m.
rHURSDAY, OCTOBER 23
VofleybaB (H) vs. Muhlenberg, 7 p.m.
Personals
Carol — Thanks for redecorating my
couch!
Rebecca — Have a rough weekend?!
Tony — You're a babe. — J. P.
Roommate — Val who?
Carol — Your sweater is in my room.
Carol — Only x h a bottle to go!
Regina — You did what? To whom?
Chunka - Add Carol (V + O.J. +
Lemonade) .
Kate — He'll be back soon!
Carol — You owe me a new couch
cover!
Carol — Don't worry, we still love you!
Roommate — Your bed is growing
cobwebs!
John E. — Are you a lush yet?
Tony — Can I have you? — J. P.
Rebecca — Long Johns cost only $7 at
K-Mart!
Kev — Thanks for the table.
Val — Thanks for the card.
JoAnne & Cheryl — Thanks for this
week.
Tony — What are those marks on your
neck? Vampires, huh? Halloween is on
the 31st.
Joan — Is it yes or is it no?
Sis and Bro — Thanks for being such a
supportive family. I think you had better
cut back on Rufus's fertilizer, that foliage
is going crazy!
Rebecca — What happens when a Har-
vey is put in the microwave?
Val — What's it like that early in the
morning? (Hint: J.E.)
Val — Where do you want it?
Pete G. — Are you really impotent? —
US
Donna — I love you.
Hey K — How was your date? Was it
great? Was he late? Did you have to
wait? That's one thing I hate! By the way
what was his name again?
John — Sorry about what I said, but I
would rather read the Rutger's Targum .
— Mom
Wink — You are welcome in our room,
but please leave the salt shaker in your
room.
Dan — Your hat is still being held cap-
tive. It is lonely, it misses you. You may
have visiting rights; contact my lawyer.
Tony — Is it true that you ride well?
B114
Kristen — You're still a mess!
Chris — I know you have a price tag.
How much?
Eggie — Are you a happy camper?
Amy & Chris — Hope you like the room;
now it's your turn.
John L. — Freshman aren't that bad;
you'll get used to it.
Julie — Is Phil a good scrump?
To the guys in the gang — We finally got
our phone! Why haven't you called? —
B114
Dan — Do your knees still hurt from the
weekend?
Val — Get a real stereo or at least one
that can be fixed!!! — The Farm Hands
Dear Jelly Roll — Do you need baby
rails??? - The Pastry Chefs
Don't be a Chunka victim — I never will!
Chunka victims - Carol, 10/14, V +
O.J. + Lemonade. Choco, 10/12,
Should have, but didn't.
Tim — Welcome back! Time for the
Chunka Chart.
Val — Only when you smile.
Just mouthy, Cheryl.
Chris — When was I lying?
Katie — What did you do to JoAnne's
car?
JoAnne — Honest, the mirror did fall.
Jamie — Who is Billy and what were
you doing with him?
collegiate crossword
©Edward Julius Collegiate CW84-13
ACROSS
1 Shaves off
6 Fernando
11 Type of vacuum
tube
12 Prevents
14 French cheese
15 Real estate incomes
17 Part of the sleep
cycle
18 Cardinal
20 Encountered
21 Leave out
23 Former boxing name
24 Yield
25 Not good nor bad
26 Defeat
27 Depend
28 Cherish
30 Overcome with fumes
31 Most like Jack
Benny
33 Attach firmly
36 En route (3 wds.)
40 Fall flower
41 Kitchen utensils
42 Regatta
43 Russian ruler
44 Morally low
45 Miss Naldi
46 Poetic contraction
47 Town near Naples
50 Rocky pinnacle
51 Runs of luck
53 Airline company
55 Seat for two or
more
56 Weapons
57 Portals
58 Sorrow
DOWN
1
2
3
4
5
Pledge
Word before fire
Jungle noise
Advantage
Farmer's purchase
(2 wds,)
Lasso
Comedian
Schreiber
8 Fix
9 College major
10 Flower parts
11 Vibration
13 hammer
6
7
14 Poet Robert
16 Spirited horse
19 Water bird (2 wds.)
22 Kitchen appliance
24 Place for storing
water
26 Devastate
27 Left-over con-
coction
29 Ending for young or
old
30 Understands
32 Banking term
33 Destinies
34 Half of a balance
sheet
35 Took the leading
role
37 Restaurant em-
ployees
38 Thespians
39 Long for
41 Tickets
44 Actress Carroll
47 Roman statesman
48 deck
49 On the Adriatic
52 WWII initials
54 Feather's partner
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home awoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Pitcher Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cooler Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
/Area's Best Lunches 11 AM-3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4-6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
E
Ginkgoes Mar
Beautiful Campus
Dear Editors,
As a new faculty member, I am en-
thralled by the natural beauty of this
campus and the charm of its students!
(Also, the faculty is outstanding; they're
bright and they're effective, enthusiastic
communicators.)
There seems to be one blemish, though
. . . those yellow ginkgo fruits that line
the path to the post office. I thought
perhaps the dairy farmers were spread-
ing their trash on campus, at first. Could
we not neuter these trees or arrange an
arboreal injection of "Right Guard" so
that the campus' beauty will pervade the
olfactory senses as well as the eyes?
Maybe an agricultural professor, class
or thesis researcher can make this a
priority project?! Hope so!
Sincerely,
Dr. Roberta Dimond
Assoc. Professor of Psychology
PACKAGE
HANDLERS
PART TIME
EMPLOYMENT
$8.00 PER HOUR
Hours: 5 PM to 9 PM
5 DAYS A WEEK
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE in Willow
Grove, PA currently has part time
openings for Package Handlers.
Heavy lifting is involved.
Call for appointment Monday- Friday,
8:30 AM to 4 PM, (215) 443-2835. EOE,
M/F.
m
UNITED
PARCEL
SERVICE
Willow Grova, PA
PLACEMENT OFFICE
INTERVIEWS FOR THE
WEEK OF OCTOBER 20
Monday, October 20
U.S. MARINE CORPS
Dining Hall from 10:45 a.m. -12:45
p.m.
Wednesday, October 22
MRS. PAUL'S KITCHENS
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
SIGNUP IN THE PLACEMENT
OFFICE FOR ALL INTERVIEWS.
Residence Life Notes
In case you forgot we are in the middle
of Operation I.D., the schedule was
posted in Ram Pages and continues
through the end of October. See your
Resident Assistant to get all your valu-
ables engraved.
In response to two articles in the paper,
we are currently making arrangements to
install two additional washers and dryers
in the Segal Hall Basement. However,
we want to let everyone know that there
is another complete newly lighted laun-
dromat in the basement of Ulman Hall.
We encourage you to use these machines,
particularly during rush times. Any prob-
lems with the laundry facilities should be
reported to the Residence Life Office at
extension 2269.
The other article mentioned the large
mirror missing from Berkowitz Hall.
Thanks to Patrick McNulty (R.A. in
Wolfsohn). the mirror has been found
and turned over to Maintenance to be re-
hung. All maintenance problems should
be reported to your Resident Assistant
Student Government and the Resident
Assistants are sponsoring a "Victory
Celebration" on Parents' Day. They are
running a proto type of Caesar's Pub
immediately after the game in the All-
Purpose Room. Please come with your
parents
Last Wednesday there was a meeting
of S.A.D.D (Students Against Driving
Drunk) . Thev art looking for some new
people to keep this organization active
on campus. Last year. S.A.D.D s first
on campus, was very productive and
now the challenge to keep up the good
work is extended to the student body
Stop by the Residence Life Office and
find out more about joining S.A.D.D.
Although we just started this semester,
some people have inquired about R.A
implications. The entire process will start
near the middle of November. If you
have any questions or suggestions about
the Resident Assistant positions or the
selection process, please feel free to stop
in our office.
SENIORS -
HELP FOR SEMINARS
In order to prepare for seminars, please
see the media specialist at least two weeks
prior to your date. Time is needed to
schedule photo time, for developing and
practice — not to mention possible re-
takes. If students neglect to notify the
Media Center until a few days prior to
the seminar, there will be no photographs
taken, overhead transparencies will be
available as a substitute until the day of
the seminar, provided media staff is
available.
Thank you.
Mrs. J. Davidson
Media Specialist
Ext 2387
24 hour
PARTY LINE
CALL
976-TALK
976-8255
Talk with up to 8
others at one time!
• Have Fun - Eavesdrop
• Exchange Phone Number*
• Meet New Friend* from Other School*
• Make Phone Data* (Tall other* exact time
to meet oa the Una)
• Afraid to Give Your Number Out? -
UaeOara
Only 25 per minute. $1 SO minimum for 6 minute*
SPORTS WRAP-UP
Irish Dollarton (m rear) sets for the service
Athlete of the Week:
Trish Dollarton
She's great, she's competitive and
she's a runaway truck in the eyes of
MAC opponents who are bound for a
head-on collision with one of her devas-
tating spikes, she's Trish Dollarton Our
athlete of the week is a sophomore from
Bishop Kenrick H.S.. where she played
volleyball for three years, and she resides
in Norristown. Pa Trish is the backbone
of our emerging volleyball program Her
spikes and serves send shivers down op-
ponents spines and Trish's enthusiasm on
the court is surpassed by few. Trish is also
a member of the DVC varsity women's
basketball team so we can expect big
things from her this winter as well. For
these reasons. Trish has been selected
Athlete of the Week Congratulations.
by John Litzke
• Here are some strange but true base-
ball stats that may have you smiling:
— Reds pitcher John Franco bumped
all four umpires while arguing a call.
— Alejandro Sanchez finally drew the
first walk of his big-league career
after five seasons, four teams, two
leagues and 208 appearances to the
plate.
— Dave Lapoint gave up two grand
slams in a span of six hitters.
— Alfredo Griffin stole home from sec-
ond base
— "Mr. Good" Steve Garvey was
ejected from a game for the first
time in his career. What did Mommy
have to say Steve?
— Willie McGee had an at-bat against
Fernando Valenzuela that went this
way: wild pitch, wild pitch, passed
ball, hit batter.
— And probably the greatest stolen
base in history occurred on the last
day of the 1986 season. 23-year
veteran Phil Niekro had one thing
missing from his list of achieve-
ments, so in the eighth inning of the
final game of the season, Phil bolted
out of the dugout, while the game
was going on. headed straight for
second base, dove in with a head
first slide, the umpire gave him the
safe signal, Phil picked up second
base and returned to the dugout
and received a standing ovation.
What a feat!
• The World Series is shaping up and it
looks like Met Mania will continue as
the Red Sox's come into New York
Saturday for the first game. Secure the
buildings in New York City for the Mets
Cross Country Update
DVC BLANKS
PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY
It was a decisive victory for the Harriers
of DVC as they went up against Philadel-
phia Pharmacy in a dual meet on Satur-
day, October 11. The team traveled
down to Philadelphia hoping for a victory
and they were not disappointed. The
team was only able to take six members to
the race, but these six were able to do the
job quite well.
DVC was able to place ALL SIX of
their runners across the finish line before
Pharmacy's first man could come across
the line. After the race was finished DVC
came out on top by a score of 15 to 45.
Dave Sports once again won the race
in a time of 28:50. Gary Kampmeyer
finished second in a time of 31:02. The
next four places which were captured by
DVC were Jim Enoch 3rd, Tony Donofrio
4th. Sean Miller 5th and Bill Brosky 6th.
The team's next meet will be on Saturday.
October 18 at Allentown in the Allentown
Invitational.
5-0 VICTORY PUTS DVC
IN MAC HUNT
by John Litzke
From the press box point of view it
seemed the Upsala fans were more in-
terested and more enthusiastic about the
Mets score than the football game at
hand.
But the Aggies gave DVC something
to be happy about as DVC eeked out a
victory in East Orange 5-0 on a safety set
up by a marvelous blocked punt by de-
fensive end Chuck Heiber and the result-
ing ball rolling out of the end zone and a
nicely done 26-yard field goal by kicker
John Ford. I had to keep telling the guy
from The Philadelphia Inquirer that it
most definitely was a football score and
not a soccer or hockey score. It made me
laugh.
With the 5-0 victory Saturday, DVC
now stands at 2-2-1 overall and 2-1-1 in
the MAC and could breathe down the
neck of Juniata and send their shorts
ariding with a victory over Widener
tomorrow.
The offense was quite impressive last
Saturday as they rolled up 215 total
yards — 151 rushing (Jim Wilson 28 for
89 yards) and 64 passing (Clay Butter-
worth eight of 19, two interceptions and
64 net yards). The defense was finely
tuned once again as they preserved the
shutout with a ton of heavy hits and
crushing sacks were registered by defen-
sive tackle Steve D'Ambra, linebacker
Greg Currie and defensive end Seamus
McGlone. Cornerback Mike Heisy had
a fine afternoon as he collected two
interceptions.
Head coach Al Wilson had these com-
ments about the victory last Saturday: "I
was happy with our performance today.
We've shown that if we score some
points, the defense, because it is playing
so well, will keep us in the game."
Leading the way for the Vikings was
all-purpose back Mark Luisi.
W
|A2-Up
The DVC passing game has been steadily improving week after week.
L I T Z K E ' S SPORTS' BRIEFS
celebration may register on the Richter
scale.
• Flyers are out of the gates early with
2-1 and 6-1 victories over Edmonton
and Washington respectively. Rookie
goalie Ron Hextall looks like vintage
Parent.
• Penn State's Shane Conlin, Oklaho-
ma's Brian Bosworth and Alabama's
Cornelius Bennet are among the 16
collegiate players in the running for the
prestigious Butkus Award to be given
December 15.
• Sixers look a tad unorganized in their
122-106 exhibition loss to Boston in
the Garden last Friday. A very, very,
very, bright sign was Andrew Toney
who had 22 points. The rest of the Six-
ers exhibition schedule looks this way:
Utah 10/13 Houston 10/23
Denver 10/15 Milwaukee 10/24
Dallas 10/16 New Jersey 10/27
Portland 10/18
• In high school football this past week it
was:
W. Philadelphia 42, Overbrook 6
Frankford 14, Washington 13
Northeast 16. ML. King 14
Bartram 34, Germantown 18
Southern 36. University City 6
Olney 8, Mastbaum
Central 38, Edison 6
C.B. West 16, Neshaminy 14
North Penn 24, William Tennent 7
Pennridge 33, Bensalem 13
Norristown 14, Truman 7
Upper Merion 28, Springfield 7
C.B East 21, Pennsbury 2
Methacton 14. Wissahickon 6
St. John Neu. 21, Card. O'Hara 16
Card. Dougherty 13, N. Catholic 7
Msgr Bonner 30, Roman Catholic 7
• In college football action last weekend
it was:
Pitt 10, Notre Dame 9
Georgia Tech. 59, N.C. St. 21
Auburn 31, Vanderbilt 9
Oklahoma 47. Texas 12
SMU 27, Baylor 21
UCLA 32. Arizona 25
Air Force 40. Navy 6
Michigan 27, Michigan St. 6
Miami. FL 58. W. Virginia 14
Alabama 37, Memphis St.
Penn St. 23. Cincinnati 17
Florida St. 54. Tulane 21
Florida 52. Kent St. 9
• In games of interest last Saturday, it
was:
Wilkes 14, Moravian
Villanova 52, Fordham 14
Temple 45, E. Carolina 28
(Temple's Paul Palmer: 43 carries, 349
yds., 3TD's; 413 total yds.)
Susquehanna 28, Widener 13
Lebanon Valley 10, FDU 6
Kutztown 28, E. Stroudsburg
Kings Point 20. Gettysburg 13
Juniata 30. W. Maryland 13
Delaware St. 32. Connecticut 31
Catholic 6, Duquesne 6
W. Chester 37, Edinboro 9
Penn 34. Brown
• Retired Detroit Tiger great Norm Cash
drowned while in his boat in Lake
Michigan . Norm was the batting champ
in 1961 and spent 15 years at first base
with the Tigers.
• In week *6 of the pro football season it
was:
NY. Giants 35. Philadelphia 3
Dallas 30, Washington 6
Chicago 20, Houston 7
Denver 31, San Diego 14
NY. Jets 31, New England 24
LA. Raiders 14, Seattle 10
New Orleans 17, Indianapolis 14
Miami 27, Buffalo 14
Cleveland 20, Kansas City 7
Atlanta 26, L. A. Rams 14
Detroit 21, Green Bay 14
St. Louis 30, Tampa Bay 19
Minnesota 27, San Francisco 24
Cincinnati 24, Pittsburgh 22
• On Sunday's schedule we have:
Dallas at Philadelphia
Chicago at Minnesota
Green Bay at Cleveland
Houston at Cincinnati
Indianapolis at Buffalo
LA. Raiders at Miami
New England at Pittsburgh
St. Louis at Washington
San Francisco at Atlanta
Tampa Bay at New Orleans
Detroit at LA. Rams
NY. Giants at Seattle
San Diego at Kansas City
Monday night: Denver at NY. Jets
• John McEnroe seems to have returned
to his old form as he defeated Kevin
Curren in the final of the Scottsdale
Open in Arizona. McEnroe defeated
Curren 6-3, 3-6, 6-2 to win the
$279,000 prize.
• Redskins waive Mark Mosley. 38, a
14-year veteran with Washington.
Mosley played an integral part in the
'82 and '83 Super Bowl teams and was
named Most Valuable Player in '82.
• In other NBA news. Mark Price, rookie
out of Georgia Tech, signed with
Cleveland and Walter Berry, rookie
out of St. Johns, agreed to terms with
Portland.
Sports Quiz
QUESTION #6:
In Super Bowl IX, the Pittsburgh
defense limited the Minnesota Vik-
ings to Just 119 yards in total offense.
Name the starting defense for Pitts-
burgh who became affectionately
known as the "Steel Curtain?"
We have a winner! Yeah! Congratula-
tions to Paul Leinbach who correctly
answered the question: Who am I? I
played wide receiver from 1964 to 1980
(mostly with the Miami Dolphins) . I was
given the nickname "Mr. Un ."
I ran the low hurdles at Ohio State and
was a wide receiver for Woody Hayes.
The correct answer that Paul gave was,
Paul Warfield and for his winning answer
Paul received a coupon for a free Aggie
burger, fries and soda from Caesar's
Pub. The next winner could be you so
play today!
If you know the answer to this week's
question, place your answer, name and
box number on a slip of paper and put in
Box 951 and if your correct answer is
drawn you could be a winner too.
NOT HUNTERS
Dear Editors,
In response to the October 10 article,
"Goose, Victim of Campus Violence," I
totally agree that it was a thoughtless, ir-
responsible act. The thing that bothers
me is the fact that the people who wrote
these articles about the goose, which was
a very worthwhile item to bring into the
open , is that they used the word HUNT-
ER. A better word to describe the indi-
viduals would be a SLOB. These people
aren't hunters or sportsmen who do this
type of thing.
There are too many people who don't
realize that America's hunters are the
leading conservationists in the country.
We, as hunters, have contributed to the
game species, the state game lands and
most importantly, the endangered species,
to the amount of well over a billion dol-
lars, to preserve and protect the beauty
of nature.
So please, when an incident like this
occurs again, please don't use the word
"hunter." use the proper description, a
SLOB
Sincerely.
Lome Bacher
Bike Travel in One Day
Last Sunday, Dan Paulus and Ann
Whitesell completed a century bike ride
(100 mi.). Dan complete his in seven
hours, flat, and Ann completed hers in
eight and one-quarter hours. The course
encompassed Perkasie. the upper Bucks
region including Riegelsville, and even
some of New Jersey. It was a hilly ride.
Interested in those long, beautiful
routes through the countryside, or just a
jaunt across campus? You too can be-
come a centurist by contacting Ann or
checking the yellow bulletin board.
DREW, WIDENER
FACE DVC HOCKEY
by John Litzke
Eleanor Roosevelt, the well-known
first lady and wife of Franklin Delano,
celebrated her birthday on Saturday and
the first ladies of field hockey took on
sixth ranked Drew University and, accor-
ding to head coach Pam Spotts, played
their best game this season, but fell to the
Lady Rangers 1-0 in a thriller. DVC
worked very well together as a team on
Saturday, used short, crisp passes and
opened up many opportunities for
themselves but just couldn't capitalize.
Against Widener on Monday, a light
drizzle fell the entire way but it didn't
dampen the competitive spirit of DVC.
After the initial goal was scored by the
Lady Pioneers it was DVC's turn. Left
wing Dee Pisauro, on an assist by co-
captain Tina Drey, found the net with a
blistering shot to tie it at one late in the
second half. DVC, once again, had nu-
merous opportunities to score but failed
to put it home. Widener, on a penalty
stroke put the winning goal in very late in
the game to give them the victory.
Goalie Lynn Schumack or Schmuck, as
she is affectionately called, played out-
standing in both contests.
The ladies record fell to 3-5- 1 with five
games remaining. Scranton visited on
Wednesday and Montclair State will visit
tomonow at noon.
GET CONNECTED WITH
THE NEW CAMPUS LINE
CALL 976-TALK (8255)
Meet new friends from other schools,
find out where the parties are this week-
end, make "phone dates" (tell new ac-
quaintances the exact time to meet on
the talk line again), exchange phone
numbers, have fun eavesdropping or
join in the fun. Whatever way you use it.
976-TALK is the latest rage sweeping the
country. It's a new way to have some
great fun on the telephone. It's like an
old-fashioned party line from the past,
with the addition of many more people
on the line.
976-TALK is a new unique way to
make new friends, using the telephone
to check-out who you want to be friends
with. It's the first and only one available
in the area where up to eight callers are
connected together in conversation. The
success of the caller having a good con-
versation depends upon how many
others are on the line.
Here's how it works. When a caller
dials 976-TALK (8255) they first hear a
brief introduction and then are con-
nected to a maximum of seven other
callers, for a total of six minutes, aftei
which they are disconnected from the
line. The charge for the service is .25 per
minute with a six-minute maximum for a
total of $1.50.
HOW DO YOU AVOID DRIVING
WITH A DRUNK/DRUGGED
DRIVER ?
VORDS UNLIMITED
Typing/Word Processing Services
Resumes • Cover Letters
failings * Term Papers * Theses
Dissertations
PICK-UP & DELIVERY!
Need something typed?
CALL >46-9776.
DVC's S.A.D.D. (Students Against
Driving Drunk) needs your help.
Stop In the Residence Life Office to
find out more about S.A.D.D.
Widener Sees Stars;
Volleyball Ousted By
Kings Monday 2-0
by John Litzke
There were two red hot events occur-
ring back on Wednesday, October 8.
Back on October 8, 1871 the great Chi-
cago fire left the city a pile of burning,
ashen ruins. One hundred and fifteen
years later, the DVC volleyball team
acted as a match and Widener was the
paper. Last Wednesday night the Lady
Pioneers visited James Work Gym and
DVC gave them third degree burns as
the ladies scorched Widener, who 1 must
say gave a very anemic looking perfor-
mance, 15-1, 15-1, 15-2.
It was a fine, all-around team perfor-
mance by DVC. Some outstanding ef-
forts were contributed by setter Vicki
Keener who was as consistent as always
and made some fine saves. Donna Brad-
ley also had a good game with some
very fine service winners and good net
play. Although DVC was much taller,
stronger and deeper than Widener the
Lady Pioneers gave it their best and both
teams looked like they were having fun.
which is the name of the game.
DVC was supposed to play in the
Dickinson Tourney this past weekend,
but due to a last minute schedule
change, DVC didn't receive an invita-
tion. You could hear a gigantic sigh out
of each of the opposing teams, the sigh
was so loud you could hear it right here
at DVC. because they knew they wouldn't
have to go up against Bradley. Dollar-
ton, Keener, Chapman. Hajioannou
and company.
In a best out of three match on Friday,
October 10. DVC fell to Kings College
2-0. "We just didn't play the type of
game we're capable of playing." said
senior setter Vicki Keener. This puts
DVC at a very respectable 5-4 with
tough MAC matchups to come.
EAGLES TICKETS
Tickets for the Philadelphia Eagles —
NY. Giants game, November 9 are on
sale now. in the Dean of Students Office.
The price is $14. This includes transpor-
tation by bus. to and from Vet. Stadium
Sponsored by the Student Government
Richard Leakey Lecture
World-renowned paleoanthropologist .
Richard E. Leakey will visit The Universi-
ty Museum on Saturday, November 8,
1986 at 8 p.m., when he speaks on
"The Origins of Humankind" in the
Museum's Harrison Auditorium.
Richard E. Leakey. Director of the Na-
tional Museums of Kenya, will discuss
the latest fossil discoveries and their im-
plications for the evolution of modern
humans at a special Centennial Lecture,
part of the Centennial Celebration of The
University Museum of Archaeology/ An-
thropology. University of Pennsylvania
Leakey, who carries forward the work
begun by his famous father Louis Leakey,
will comment on the 2.5-million-year-old
skull of a man-like creature found last
year near Lake Turkana in Northern
Kenya, and will explain some of the con-
troversial theories sunounding its place
in human evolution.
A champagne reception for Leakey
will follow the lecture.
Autographed copies of Leakey's books
will be sold before and after the lecture.
Tickets to the lecture (limited to 800)
are $17.50 and $12.50 for non-mem-
bers, $15 and $10 for Museum members.
Tickets for the champagne reception
(limited to 250) are $20.
For further information and reserva-
tions, call 215/ 898-3024.
The University Museum is located at
33rd and Spruce Streets.
Boyle Runs and Passes
E.M.O. to Victory
Chris "Heisman Hopeful" Boyle ran
for two touchdowns and threw for three
more leading E.M.O. to an easy 39-0
victory over the Lap Sappers. Boyle's
touchdowns were to Tim Brennan who
had two and the other one to Mike
Zendt. The offensive line was outstand-
ing once again in protecting Boyle. Pro-
tecting Boyle is Steve Botto, Steve
Smyth and Sean McGrath. The defense
was lead by Cy Rother with four inter-
ceptions. Jim Bauzon with one intercep-
tion, Vinny Pastore with one interception
and Steve Botto with one interception
also. The reason for all the interceptions
was the great pressure put on the quar-
terback. Leading the E.M.O. sack ex-
change was Wayne Lutz. E.M.O. is now
3-0. Also, they are ranked in USA To-
day's Top 25.
E.M.O. MOVES UP IN
USA TODAYS TOP 25
DVC's powerhouse E.M.O. moved
up five spots after their big victory of
39-0 over the Lap Sappers.
1 . Miami (FL) 6-0
2 Alabama 6-0
3. Nebraska 5-0
4 Michigan 5-0
5. Oklahoma . . 4-1
6. Auburn . 5-0
7 Per,nStn<? 5-0
8. Iowa 5-0
9. Arizona State 4-0-1
10. Washington 4-1
11. Texas A&M 4-1
12. Louisiana State . 3-1
13. Arizona 4-1
14. Arkansas 4-1
15 E.M.O 3-0
16 Southern California . 4-1
17 North Carolina . . 4-0-1
18. Clemson .:..... 4-1
19. UCLA 3-2
20 Stanford 4-1
21. Baylor 4-2
22. Southern Methodist 4-1
23 Ohio State 4-2
24 Air Force 5-1
25. Indiana 4-1
HEISMAN WATCH
Chris Boyle. E.M.O. (3-0)
Quarterback, senior
Tuesday: Alman Brothers
Last week: 20 att.. 15 comp.. 250
yds.. 3 TDs; 1986: 65 att.. 49
comp.. 8(H) yds.. 11 TDs. 3 int.. 5
TD rushing
HELP WANTED!
$60 per hundred paid
for remailing letters from home!
Send self-addressed,
stamped envelope for
information/application to:
ASSOCIATES
Box 95 B, Roselle, NJ 07203
STAFF
Editors-in-Chief John D. Ebert
and Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Artist Monica Etzweiler
Reporters Mike Bolles, Missy
Brangan, Brett Hart, Judy Henry, John
Nicholson. Melanie O'Neill. Cheryl
Snyder, Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors . . . Joe Ferry. Anne Shobert.
Mr Edward O'Brien.
Dr. Richard Ziemer
See news In the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
IDtiflfflwSBSte W!to (M10@g@
Vol. XXI. No. 8
Friday, October 24. 1986
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school.
All the news
that fits,
we print!
DVC Horticulture Produce Sales:
The Sweet Smell of Success
by Annmarie Whitesell
One of the major contributions to the
Delaware Valley College campus this
semester and this past summer is the
produce stand on Route 202. The suc-
cess story with the stand is the people
who make it work; the students who
work for the Horticulture Department
and the orchard production manager.
Scott Robertello. To get the latest on
what's happening in the orchard and the
improvement in marketing DVC produce,
I met with Mr. Robertello after a typical
twelve-hour day.
RAM PAGES: Can you tell me how old
the trees in the orchard are?
SCOTT: The oldest trees that are still pro-
ducing are the fifty-four year old apple
trees that Dr. Feldstein tended when he
was a student here at DVC.
RAM PAGES: Is it true that there was an
old produce stand back in the 1950's?
SCOTT: Yes. at one time DVC had a
produce stand. From what 1 understand
it was discontinued because of protest from
local farmers.
RAM PAGES: I understand you've been
working for three years as orchard mana-
ger. Have you seen any improvements?
SCOTT: Yes. we have increased produc-
tivity in our apple crop by about six to ten
fold. The increase is due to the young
apple trees coming into production. Our
other crops are improving because of
better agricultural techniques. Another
area that has been improved is the diver-
sity of crops that are now being grown in
the orchard.
RAM PAGES: When you say more diver-
sity of crops, what crops does this include.
SCOTT: We have peaches and apples
which are well-known, but we also have
pears, grapes, nectarines, sweet cherries,
apricots, strawberries, raspberries, and
blueberries. We also grow many vegeta-
bles; i.e. . sweet corn, egg plant, peppers,
cucumbers, zuccini, watermelon, peas,
beans, broccoli, and cauliflower. (Stop-
ping to catch a breath, Scott continued
on.) Many of these fruits and vegetables
were planted so the students could have
hands-on-experience with different crop
techniques and growing procedures.
Sales of DVC's own produce, such as this
season's finest apples and cider, have increased
tremendously with the route 202 stand
RAM PAGES: What is happening in the
orchard right now?
SCOTT: We planted three acres of
peaches; next year we will plant five
more acres. We are also mapping out
plans for a larger planting because of the
demand for more produce at the stand
on Route 202.
RAM PAGES: Are there any experiments
going on out in the orchard?
SCOTT: There is a new amino acid-based
fertilizer being tested for an outside com-
pany. Dr. Vincent and Dr. Cordrey are
in charge of the experiment.
RAM PAGES: Does the research bring
in any money for the Horticulture Depart-
ment?
SCOTT: The college automatically re-
ceives one-third of the payment for use
of the land. The other two-thirds is divided
for updating equipment and repairs and
anything else that the college feels is
necessary to replace or fix.
RAM PAGES: Earlier you stated that
you are going to plant an increase in dif-
ferent crops and that you are having an
increase in apple and peach production.
What are you doing with all this produce?
SCOTT: Since moving back to Route 202
we have increased our business by seven
fold. This means that everything that we
have grown over the past summer and
this fall has been sold!
RAM PAGES: Can you give me any rea-
sons why the increase has been so great?
SCOTT: First of all, the location is in a
prime marketing spot. Anything that we
place out on the stand is sold within the
day. Another reason for the Horticulture
Department's success with the stand is
that we are gearing up to meet the de-
mand of the customer. We try to teach
the student that you must be professional
in dealing with the public. The customer
is in a hurry, so you must take their order
quickly, be able to answer the customer's
questions about the product and make
sure to treat them as individuals so that
they come back. Finally, the quality of our
produce cannot be beaten by any super-
market or many local produce stands.
Our produce is top quality because the
vegetables and fruit are picked the day
they are sold or just a day or two before-
hand.
RAM PAGES: At this time, can you tell
us how much money the stand makes?
SCOTT: 1 am really not at liberty to say
how much money the stand makes, but I
do want to straighten out a major miscon-
ception. Most people are under the im-
pression that "the stand" brings in money
only to the Horticulture Department. All
of the money that we make goes back to
the school. I am given a budget every
year from the school to use in the orchard
and on the produce stand; that is the only
money we use.
RAM PAGES: Does this mean that you
will not consider other departments or
club items to sell?
SCOTT: Right now the idea of selling
other products at the stand sounds good,
but you have to remember that the
customer likes a dependable supplier.
What if one week we have something
that sells really well, and then it's not
there for the next two weeks? What do
you tell the customer? "Sorry, we don't
have it?" The customer will say goodbye
and they'll find some place else to buy
their produce.
RAM PAGES: What other plans do you
have for the future of the stand?
SCOTT: A major goal for the Horticulture
Department is to get a permanent
building built as a produce stand along
Route 202. It will take a lot of work, but I
believe it will be worth the money and
time.
RAM PAGES: Is there anything else you
would like to tell us?
SCOTT: Yes, 1 would like to say that
without the help of the students, the or-
chard and stand could never have been
so successful. The students make it
work.
The steps to success begin in the orchard . . .
Social Weekend at DVC
by Annmarie Whitesell
Parent's Day Weekend shone brightly
on the DVC campus. The college, stu-
dent government, and class officers ran
many activities. The events were any-
where from a 50's dance to Powder Puff
Football on Sunday It's been said, that
on campus there is nothing to do on
weekends. (So the ugly rumor goes.)
Well, if you did not enjoy this weekend
at DVC it was your own fault.
Friday night's hayride sponsored by
the class of '88 was a blast. The hayride
started out at Admissions and finally
ended at the Beehouse. Along the way
there was the kidnapping of Dr. Berthold
and the usual hay fights. Later Friday
evening the new Parents Association
along with the college, sponsored a 50's
dance. I must say the student turnout
was meager, but the parents and students
who were there rocked-n-rolled until the
midnight hour.
Saturday was the prime time for the
folks to meet the profs. Then it was off to
a special luncheon and the home football
game. After the game, the RA's and Stu-
dent Government sponsored a Victory
Celebration in the Student Center. Satur-
day night, the Senior class had their Pig
Roast. And finally to cap the weekend
off the girls on campus had a Powder Puff
Football game on Sunday.
Weekends don't come any better than
this one!
Apiary Society Update
The DVC Apiary Society is involved
in honey bee activities both on and off
campus, and its membership is made up
of both students with beekeeping back-
grounds and those with no prior interest
in the honey bee . Its meetings are open
to all members of the college community,
and if you are interested in attending any
of its informal meetings, keep an eye out
for the hexagon-shaped signs.
The club has already been quite active
this year. During one of its first meetings,
the club members extracted part of the
college's honey crop. The remainder of
the crop will be extracted sometime after
Thanksgiving, and anyone interested in
participating is invited to attend. Other
meetings included the showing of an ex-
cellent movie dealing with honey bees;
processing honey: and marketing honey.
The club's next meeting will be on
Thursday, October 30, 1986 at 7 p.m. at
the Bee House across the railroad tracks
from Berkowitz Hall. The program will
be a candle-making workshop in which
club members and any other members of
the college community may come and
make a beeswax candle for themselves
On Thursday, November 13, 1986 at
8 p.m., in the lobby of Mandell Hall, the
club will be hosting and judging the An-
nual Bucks County Honey Show. Every-
one is invited to attend and take part in
the judging.
The club has many types of honey bee
products on sale. Since each flower pro-
duces a distinctive flavored and colored
honey, the club has available clover,
orange blossom, eucalyptus, buckwheat,
and wildflower liquid honeys plus finely
crystallized honey spreads to which have
been added dried apricots, cinnamon, or
freeze dried raspberries or strawberries.
This year the club also has available comb
honey and chunk honey (a piece of
honey comb in a jar surrounded by liquid
honey). The spreads make an excellent
substitute for jams and jellies. The club
also has available pure beeswax tapered
candles and pure beeswax honey bear
candles. The various types of honey are
great for snacking, and the honeys and
candles are nice to take home to your
parents and also to use as gifts for the
holiday season. All products are available
from club members; the book store also
carries a limited line of the honey products.
Hope to see you at our future meetings.
This week is National Honey Week!
Really!
• * PRESS RELEASE • •
If the person who is taking the Inquirer
which is delivered to the Library each
Sunday morning continues to do so, the
subscription will be stopped. The
Library periodicals budget, intended for
the purchase of materials of interest to
many readers, cannot afford to subsi-
dize the irresponsibility of one selfish
individual.
Mrs. Shook
Personals
Lome Bacher — Three cheers for your
letter in last week's Ram Pages! It's about
time somebody got that point across. —
Karen Doyle
Nate — How's the apple business? Find
any peaches yet?
Michelle — Catch up on your sleepage
this week. So maybe your car chunkage
this weekend.
Rach - P.P. Football Tackle! This week
DVC, next week Chicago Bears. No
pain, no gain! — K
Hey P.P. Football Guys, 10-2, I think
you need to recruit for this Sunday.
Remember 1 p.m.!
Daryll - You smell "BEAUTIFUL!" - K
&M
Lewy — Open for business! What kind of
business? — Karen Vincent
Jamie R. — Four guys in one week (two
at the Pub) and you're still a virgin? Out-
rageous!! — Mother Superior
Katie — My mirror is dead, and you will
be shortly! — Roommate
Val — My price tag is out of your league!
— Alfred Dunhill. Ltd., London
Katie — Don't make a mountain out of a
molehill.
Julie — What seems to be the problem?
Chrissy F. — You know, I think he's still
sweet, but his roommate is a weasel! —
Your drinking pal
Chipmunk — Have you seen any fish
swimming up stream lately? I'll take you
fishing one day in 228. You can tell
everyone about the one that got away.
— Your Roomie
Yoda — I'm sorry. Master Fang has not
taught me as well. When does the red
light district go back into operation? I'll
buy the red cellophane. — Sleezestack
Helen — If you break the towel rack he'll
be back. Twenty-three is a nice age. You
break it, he'll fix it. — Guess Who
Ivy — Congrats on the grades. ID. +
D.G. = B. You've been around your
roommate too long. I guess that formula
works all the time. — Your ID. user
Mark V. — Next time, get chaps that
aren't so tight! — Co-Capt.
To the Western Team — I want my rib-
bon! And if that Penn State woman
doesn't shut up . . .
Kirsten & Julie — You owe us at least
one six pack each. — J.. J., and C
John — Is your flamingo really pink? —
Kirsten
Those who stay out all night to play,
shouldn't be concerned about where the
R.A. is anyway.
Chunka Victims — John L. Oct. 17 B;
Joell Oct. 17 B.. T.. IC; Jamie Oct. 17
B; Tony D. Oct. 17 B.. T.
Val — Still only when you smile.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
INTERVIEWS FOR THE
WEEK OF OCTOBER 27
•v
Tuesday, October 28
DVC DAIRY INTERNSHIP
Must be sophomore, junior or senior,
have a 2.5 or higher GPA. ALL AG
MAJORS WELCOME TO SIGN UP
Interviews from 10 a.m. -12 noon.
Wednesday, October 29
AMERICAN BREEDERS SERVICE
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m
Friday, October 31
DVC DAIRY INTERNSHIP
See above for details.
Interviews from 10 a.m.- 12 noon.
SIGNUP IN THE PLACEMENT
OFFICE FOR ALL INTERVIEWS.
Barness Hall R.A.s Are Doing Just Fine
Dear Editors,
I am writing in response to the editorial
on "R.A.s in Absentia," obviously written
by some close-minded, negative person.
The two girls that were depicted in the
editorial are two friends of mine. The
R.A.s names who were so rudely torn
apart are Beth Meny and Lisa Roerig
However, putting aside my friendship
with these two girls, there are a few facts
you overlooked.
First, we have been back to school for
approximately 60 days. Out of those 60
days, the Livestock Judging Team has
been gone for a grand total of 11 days.
Poor lost souls, unattended for 11 days
— oh no!
Second, the R.A. downstairs, Brenda,
was on duty September 10 to September
14 while the Judging Team was away on
their (not so occasional) trips. The letter
to the editors said, "One R.A. for an en-
tire dorm is just not enough." If you have
been aware of what has been going on
for the past three years you have been
here, we have one R.A. on duty each
weekend. This allows the other R.A.(s)
to lead a normal life and occasionally go
home, if they choose. Do they have to
be chained to their rooms? Maybe you
never get out.
Third. I find it a shame that, at your
age, you feel it necessary to have some-
one watching over you. It is quite ob-
vious that you have a mouth. A sugges-
tion: if something happens in the dorm,
why don't you use it (your mouth) to get
the problem out. I have, it works.
Fourth, maybe you'd be better off if
you stopped minding other people's
business. This is probably not the first
time you have made false accusations
and judgments. (Leave the judging to
the Team, they are good at it.) You sug-
gested in your letter that the R.A.'s
roommates should become R.A.'s. Sorry,
this won't work either; Beth Meny's
roommate is on the Judging Team too.
Try again.
Finally, and certainly not of least im-
portance. The DVC Livestock Judging
Team consists of seven students. These
students possess a talent I wish I had.
Need 1 remind you, the Livestock Judg-
ing Team is one of the two teams on
campus which represent the college on a
national level. 1 am very proud to send
them off and represent DVC. So instead
of being negative all the time, try looking
at the good points in life, you might be a
happier person.
I always find it funny how people can
criticize someone and not admit to it. 1
don't know who you are. I have a good
idea, only because you have made false
judgments about me too. I'm not afraid
to stand behind how I feel. You know
where to find me. just down the hall a
bit.
Sincerely,
Julie Myers
To the Judging Team: The best of luck to all seven
of you at Nationals. November 13-19. oh no.
seven days Knock'em dead. I will too if anything
goes wrong here.
■ P ARE Sill A M A Si.
'It r i o d eHa vertsI
: R M A G I. II R E N T A L S
R E Mi 1 E I) B I R DilM L T
M I ' |c L A YliC E D F.
SOS oBr U 1 «H INGE
E A S U R EfeBG A S S 1
"JWllS T I N G I E S JEM*.
F A S T E NBO N T H E W A Y
A S T E F MP T SjlR A C F.
T S A F MB A S Ei |N I T A
E E R ■IC A S E R T AliT R
STREAK S||E ASTERN
,*; E T T E EHS PEAR!^
llDOORS Ml E A R Sin
Dear Editors,
As residents of Barness Hall second
floor, we resent last week's Dear Editors
letter "R.A.'s in Absentia." Since it is true
"we are a very courteous and conscien-
tious group" it would follow that we don't
need a full time babysitter. The weeks in
question were not a total disaster and, in
fact, there were no problems at all. All
our memos, bulletin board information
and our Student Government minutes
were kept up-to-date and distributed to
us.
We feel the Resident Assistants of
Barness second have briefed us suffi-
ciently on what we should do in case of
an emergency, and we are aware of our
responsibilities in case they are not avail-
able. We also feel that we are mature
and civilized enough to handle any dis-
turbances that might occur during the
Resident Assistants' absences and if we
are unable to take care of the situation,
then there is our community coordinator
and our other R.A.s for the dorm.
Although our R.A.s are in charge of
the dorms, they are here for an educa-
tion FIRST!! They have a responsibility to
themselves to fulfill their education and
the Judging Team is a part of that educa-
tion.
We, as residents of Barness second,
feel the person writing this article had no
right whatsoever. Our R.A.s do their jobs
and they do them very well!
Sincerely.
Tracy Ebert Lisa Dougherty
Helen Saylor Ivy Diefenbach
April DeGeorge Linda Gallagher
Kathy Rothenberger Maryann Vogt
Allison Angle Becky Smith
Christy Rudesill Chris Bayer
Trina Sweigart Stephanie Hughes
MB Polek Leslie A Mueller
Susan L Ullrich Victoria J Pierce
Deborah L. Pomroy Julie Myers
Joanna Toenniessen Debbie Oesterling
Anita Scamack Patty Rupell
Lisa Desher Leslie Ward
Morgan Kelly A. Modla
Donna Forte
Dear Editors,
This is in response to "R.A.s in Absen-
tia" (Oct. 10 issue of Ram Pages). We
are the R.A.s and their roommates from
Barness Hall. We were appalled to read
this letter to the editors. We feel that the
writer(s) should have brought the subject
to our attention before writing the news-
paper; they could have resolved the issue
by talking to their R.A.s, but since they
wish to make a public issue of it. here is
our response.
During the 1984-85 school year, the
R.A.s in Barness Hall were not present
due to their involvement in the DVC
Livestock Judging Team. This, then, left
the dorm with no R.A. supervision. A
sophomore was asked to post all memos
and was given access to the R.A.'s phone
in case of emergency. Needless to say,
there were no problems; I should know
— I was that sophomore.
We are not hired to be full time baby-
sitters. We are here for an education, in-
Answer to last week's puzzle.
I.C.C. Scholarship
Applications are now available from
any I.C.C. representative or the Alumni
Affairs Office for the I.C.C. scholarship.
Two awards of $200 will be given to the
two top choices Monies will be applied
to the spring semester bill. Due date for
applications is November 1 . Please return
to the Alumni Affairs Office: Mrs. Dolby
eluding extracurricular activities. Live-
stock Judging Team is a one-credit course
which enhances our Animal Husbandry
curriculum. We on the team are learning
and seeing more that we've ever seen in
the large animal industry
The "floor" was informed of their R.A.s
involvement in the Team at our first
"floor" meeting. Everyone there was told
that in our absence, the R.A. downstairs
would be in charge of the entire floor. All
emergencies were also covered at that
meeting; all three R.A.s know what to
do, each having been trained at our sum-
mer training session.
Both Mrs. Somerville and Mr. Lom-
bardi (Ed. note: Somerville and Lombar-
di are in charge of Residence Life) knew
that both upstairs R.A.s were part of the
Judging Team and what our schedules
were. Mr. Lombardi and Mrs. Somerville
agreed that one R.A. could handle the
dorm with no problems.
We have not been away on excursions
that "last weeks at a time." We have
been absent a total of six full days. Week-
ends were originally covered by one
R.A. and were scheduled on our week-
end duty roster accordingly. If you wish
to see this schedule, just ask any of the
three R.A l or Residence Life for a copy.
Of tht- days we have been gone, we
have returned without receiving one
complain' or comment on our absence.
If the writer (s) had a problem, they never
approached any one of us; we cannot
read minds. There have been neither
problems with disturbances, enforce-
ment of college policies, nor accidents or
emergencies, according to people on
Barness second floor Our job is to keep
peace and communication lines open if a
resident of our floor has a problem.
The "floor" has been equipped with
first aid kits, a key to the R.A.'s room for
use of their extension, a maintenance
key. a fire ladder and necessary instruc-
tions in case of emergencies. All memos.
Student Government minutes and other
information has been kept up-to-date
too.
Our roommates knew what rooming
with an R.A. is all about, whether or not
we are there. They both knew of our
absence during Judging season. As one
of the roommates not on the Team, I
was shocked when I read the letter to the
editors, thinking that the "floor" has been
very close and open. As an R.A. on
Barness first. I am quite confident in
handling both floors. I agree that the sec
ond floor is "a very courteous and con-
scientious group of girls." I find that being
in charge of both floors is not an extra
burden as opposed to working the first
floor alone.
As the signatures below suggest, the
Resident Assistants. Community Coordi-
nator and R.A.'s roommates feel that this
subject could have been handled outside
the newspaper. We encourage you to
talk to us. We believe that the dorm has
been handled properly. Residents of
Barness seem quite content. Therefore,
we feel that we are doing our jobs, and
quite well at that.
Sincerely,
Brenda Bower R A. first floor
Beth Meny R A . second floor
Leslie Mueller R.A roommate
Lisa Roerig R A . second floor
Kathy Rothenburger R A roommate
Mildred Waddington Community Coordinator
Editors Note
Ram Pages appreciates the response
and enthusiasm received in recent letters
to the editors. However, we must request
that future letters follow some sort of
economy of style; that is, opinions you
wish to have printed must be brief enough
to benefit from the full impact of their
content. Don't let your point find itself
lost in a lengthy letter!
Rl
• * * +
ir if it
• * •
• • •
MM
EAGLES TICKETS
Tickets for the Philadelphia Eagles —
NY. Giants game, November 9 are on
sale now. in the Dean of Students Office
The price is $14. This includes transpor-
tation by bus. to and from Vet. Stadium.
Sponsored by the Student Government.
E.M.O. Breaks into Top Ten
in USA Today's Top 25
1 . Miami (FL) 7-0
2 Alabama 7-0
3. Nebraska 6-0
4. Michigan 6-0
5. Oklahoma . 5-1
6 Penn State . . 6-0
7. Auburn 6-0
8 Arizona State 5-0-1
9. Washington . . . 5-1
10. E.M.O 4-0
11. Texas A&M 5-1
12. L.S.U 4-1
13. Arizona 5-1
14 Mississippi State 6-1
15. Arkansas 5-1
16 Clemson . . . 5-1
17 UCLA .4-2
18. Stanford 5-1
19. Southern Methodist 5-1
20. Ohio State 5-2
21. Southern California . . . 4-2
22 Georgia 4-2
23 Baylor ....... 4-3
24. North Carolina State 4-1-1
25. North Carolina 4-1-1
RED SOX vs. METS
World Series Pool Update
Ram Pages' World Series Pool attracted
two very enthusiastic, baseball -minded
contestants and I'm glad to say both
made it to the final round. Move over
Vin and Joe, here's Dan and Donna.
"Downtown" Daniel Johnston was
correct when he chose the Mets and
Boston to make it to the Series and Dan
chose the Mets to win it all. And then
there was Donna "The Hammer" Hayek
who correctly chose New York and Bos
ton and she chose the Red Sox to win all
the marbles.
The Series is leaning in Donna's favor
and the Series could be over before this
memorandum reaches the paper. But
don't give up "Downtown" Dan, think of
the '85 Royals who came back from 2-0
to stun St. Louis.
In either case, the winner will receive
three coupons for a free Aggie burger,
fries and Pepsi.
AGGIES TO RAMS:
IS IT TIME
FOR A CHANGE?
The petition to possibly change the
DVC mascot from Aggies to Rams will
resume its circulation this week. Approx-
imately 250-280 (a majority) more signa-
tures are needed to complete the task. If
you would be interested in signing it,
please move your feet over to Wolfsohn
25 and give me your signature.
Athlete of the Week:
This week's athlete is not well known.
He's as ordinary as any of us, to a point.
By day he goes to class as we all do and
goes to work as a mild mannered "white
glove" automotive technologist on the
side. But by night Brian Wood, an Ani-
mal Husbandry major from Saul High
School in Philadelphia, becomes a person
transformed. As a highly trained Ninja
warrior and kung-fu specialist. Brian pro-
tects the wicked streets of the big city,
keeping them safe for women and chil-
dren. Brian performs execises which re-
quire remarkable strength and ability.
Brian is capable of two fingered pushups,
owns a black belt in karate and has been
known to astound with his gymnastic lev-
itation feats Because of his dedication,
strength, skill, and crime fighting ability.
Brian Wood is worthy of athlete of the
week.
BAKEY, WIDENER
ROMP TO 17-0 VICTORY
by John Litzke
The King of Rock 'n Roll, the ageless
Chuck Berry, celebrated his birthday last
Saturday with a mighty "goodness gra-
cious great balls of fire" and a fabulous
birthday party that included Eric Clap-
ton, Mick Jagger, Paul McCartney and
so on.
Last Saturday wasn't as jubilant as had
been expected for the DVC football
squad and unlike the King's birthday
celebration. DVC had little to celebrate.
Widener's junior quarterback Joe
Bakey ran for touchdowns of four and
20 yards and a field goal by senior Bob
Freece from 23 yards out paced the visit-
ing Pioneers to a 17-0 shutout victory
over the Aggies.
The DVC defense played outstanding
while the offense sputtered once again.
The offense had the opportunities to
score but it just couldn't capitalize
The matchup between fellow MAC ri-
vals was scoreless through two quarters
with the respective defenses controlling
the tempo. Then very late in the second
quarter, Widener drove down to the
DVC 13 and with no timeouts and the
clock running with under 10 seconds left,
Widener got their field goal team on the
^ia^-Up
Sports Quiz
QUESTION #7:
Since the World Series is upon us
now, and the baseball season is coming
to a close, let's test your World Series
knowledge In J 973 and 1974 the
Oakland A's won back to back World
Series Championships. Can you
name the starting lineup (by posi-
tion) and a starting pitcher from
either the '73 or '74 A's? (The lineup
was Just about the same for both
years.)
If you think you have the right answer,
jot it down on a piece of paper with your
name and box * and put it in box 951. If
your answer is chosen and it is correct,
you will receive a marvelous prize, a
respite from dining hall food and a free
meal from Caesar's Pub.
No one got the question from week
#5. Who did the '69 Mets beat to win the
National League Pennant and who did
they beat to win the World Series? An-
swer: The '69 amazing Mets defeated the
Atlanta Braves in the LCS and the Balti-
more Orioles in the World Series.
DVC HOCKEY DROPS
THRILLER TO SCRANTON
by Brian Taggart
Against Scranton on Wednesday,
DVC started out tough, showing a good
defense from the beginning. After 23
minutes, Scranton broke the ice with the
first score. With five minutes left in the
first half. Dee Pisauro scored with a great
assist from Tracy Marshall to tie the
game. Nine minutes into the second half
Jackie Heflich scored an unassisted goal
to put DVC on top 2-1. With three-and-
a-half minutes left, Scranton scored
again to tie it up 2-2. In overtime, Scran-
ton won the game, after six minutes 3-2.
SOCCER UPDATE:
Aggies Face Kings, Upsala
The DVC Aggie*, faced two tough
MAC teams and tell to defeat in both.
On Wednesday they faced Upsala and
played a rough two halves and came up
short losing 2-0. On Saturday they faced
Kings and also lost 2-0. Good defensive
play was put in by Steve Lighty, Dan
Rothenheber and leading the offensive
attack was Phil Racobaldo, Alex Simp-
son and Chris Freudig. Junior Ray Schil-
ling was the keeper for both matchups.
This week the Aggies face Scranton
on Wednesday at home and Lycoming
on Saturday away.
field and senior kicker Bob Freece hit the
23-yarder for the 3-0 lead. As soon as
Freece kicked the ball the clock went to
all zeros so he was very lucky to get the
ball away in time. DVC head coach Al
Wilson, furious over the play, stormed
out on the field to plead his case that the
clock had run out before the ball was
kicked and that Widener was not set
before the kick. The referees nullified his
plea and the half ended 3-0.
The second half belonged to Widener
quarterback Joe Bakey who finished
with 169 total yards (99 passing and 70
rushing). Seven minutes into the half
Widener completed a series of six plays
and went 58 yards capped by a Bakey
four- yard touchdown burst to increase
Widener's lead to 10-0. The touchdown
ended the DVC defense's domination
over opposing offenses as their scoreless
string of 13 quarters without allowing a
touchdown came to a hah. Three cheers
for the "D"! Then with 8:20 left in the
third quarter, quarterback Bakey rambled
in again from 20 yards out and the extra
point made it 17-0. The 20-yard TD run
was set up by, guess who, Bakey, who
on the previous play scampered 47 yards
on a keeper.
Widener led in just about every statisti-
cal category. First downs were Widener
16 to 1 1 for DVC, passing yardage had
Widener with 99 yards and DVC with 28
and rushing yardage had Widener with
194 and DVC with 98 with a bulk of the
rushing yardage coming from junior tail-
back Jimmy Wilson who compiled 70
yards on 23 carries.
Always improving defensive tackle
Steve D'Ambra recorded the only sack of
the day for DVC while Widener was
flushing out DVC quarterbacks on a
bunch of occasions. The injury report for
DVC was quite extensive for among the
many injured were wide receiver Bob
Kennedy, cornerback Mike Heisy, de-
fensive tackle Ron Shaffer and lineman
Dave Zabrowski.
Coach Wilson had these comments
post game: "The word is execution. If
you can't execute, that's what happens.
We could've scored three touchdowns in
the first quarter — they should've been
ours — and the longer that goes on —
stopping ourselves — the more they
begin to wonder."
Tomorrow will be maybe the toughest
challenge for the Aggies this season as
they will take on the MAC leading In-
dians from Juniata at Juniata. Juniata
will take a record of 4-0 MAC and 6-0
overall into tomorrow's game while DVC
takes in their 2-2-1 MAC and 2-3-1
overall. Juniata's high-powered team is
led by quarterback Mike Culver, receivers
Jim Metz and Mike Cottle and tailback
Rick Bouch. It will be a tough battle.
$p°Rt
LITZKES
SPORTS' BRIEFS
by John Litzke
• As Olympic commercials begin spring-
ing up on TV already, the International
Olympic Committee has selected the
sights for the 1992 games. The 1992
summer games will be held in Barce-
lona, Spain and the 1992 winter games
will be held across the Spanish border
in Albertville, France in the French
Alps.
• Boston wins game one of the World
Series 1-0 on an error by Met second
baseman Tim Teufel. Boston takes
game two and sweeps the Mets in New
York. Clemens and Boggs paced the
18-hit barrage in Boston's 9-3 game
two victory. The series headed to Bos-
ton with the Mets winning games three
and four. The series is tied 2-2 heading
into the fifth game on Thursday night.
• In high school football action last week
it was:
Central 14, Frankford 7
Lincoln 10, M.L. King
Germantown 21, Edison 12
Bartram 34, S. Philadelphia 14
Washington 27, Mastbaum
Roxborough 34, Gratz 6
Ben Franklin 18, W. Philadelphia
University City 0, BOK
Episcopal 14, Germantown Acad. 6
Arch. Ryan 14, Bishop Kenrick 7
Quakertown 35, Methacton 25
Upper Dublin 35, Hatboro-Horsham 7
Norristown 27, Pennridge 7
North Penn 7, C.B. East
C.B. West 14, Abington
William Tennent 21. Harry Truman 7
Council Rock 13, Neshaminy 10
P-Whitemarsh 35, Cheltenham 6
U. Moreland 27. L. Moreland 7
Springfield 21, Wissahickon 6
Card. Dougherty 28, Arch. Wood 14
Arch. Carroll 16, Msgr. Bonner
• Former all-pro tight end with the
Washington Redskins, Jerry Smith,
dies at the age of 45 from AIDS. Jerry
was a 13-year starter with the Redskins.
• In major college football last weekend it
was:
Miami, FL 45, Cincinnati 13
Alabama 56, Tennessee 28
Florida St. 59. Wichita St. 3
Nebraska 48, Missouri 17
Notre Dame 31, Air Force 3
Oklahoma 19, Oklahoma St.
Clemson 35, Duke 3
SMU 10. Houston 3
Penn St. 42, Syracuse 3
Michigan 20. Iowa 17
Washington 48, Bowling Green
Texas A&M 31. Baylor 30
Central St.. Ohio 63, Kentucky St. 7
Ferris St. 55, Michigan Tech. 41
STAFF
Editors- in-Chief John D. Ebert
and Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Artist Monica Etzweiler
Reporters Mike Bolles. Missy
Brangan, Brett Hart, Judy Henry. John
Nicholson. Melanie O'Neill. Brian
Taggart. Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors . . . Joe Ferry, Anne Shobert,
Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
See news in the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
Minot St. 55, Mayville St.
Temple 29, Virginia Tech. 13
• In college football games of interest it
was:
Ursinus 17, Gettysburg 15
Florida 15, Rutgers 3
Slippery Rock 49, Shippensburg 6
Kutztown 42, Cheyney 12
Albright 26, Lebanon Valley 10
Penn 30, Navy 26
W. Chester 20, E. Stroudsburg . '
Villanova 20, Catholic 7
Susquehanna 17, Moravian
Lycoming 42, Upsala
Juniata 38, Wilkes 31
• Get this! Multi-Olympic gold medalist
Carl Lewis launches his singing career.
Can you believe it!
• Flyers rolling along nicely at 4-0 but
how about those first place, 6-0 Pitts-
burgh Penguins? It's true.
• In NFL football action in week 7 of the
season it was:
Dallas 17, Philadelphia 14
Kansas City 42, San Diego 41
Minnesota 23, Chicago 7
LA Raiders 30, Miami 28
Cincinnati 31, Houston 28
Green Bay 17, Cleveland 14
Buffalo 24, Indianapolis 13
New England 34, Pittsburgh
Atlanta 10, San Francisco 10
New Orleans 38, Tampa Bay 7
Washington 28, St. Louis 21
LA Rams 14, Detroit 10
Seattle 17. NY Giants 12
• Monday night it was:
NY Jets 22, Denver 10
• This Sunday it will be:
San Diego at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Minnesota
Detroit at Chicago
LA Raiders at Houston
Miami at Indianapolis
New England at Buffalo
New Orleans at NY Jets
San Francisco at Green Bay
Tampa Bay at Kansas City
Atlanta at LA Rams
St. Louis at Dallas
Seattle at Denver
Monday night it will be:
Washington at NY Giants
• In WWF wrestling action at the Spec-
trum: Hulk Hogan defeated "Mr.
Wonderful" Paul Orndorff. Randy
"Macho Man" Savage defeated the
Honky Tonk Man. Hillbilly Jim defeat-
ed Mr. Fuji. Kamala the Ugandan
Headhunter defeated Leaping Lenny
Poffo. Corporal Kirshner defeated
Tiger Chung Lee.
• Flyers equal best start ever tying their
'83'84 record start of 5-0 after 3-1 vic-
tory over Winnipeg. Flyers goalies Ron
Hextall and Bob Froese have allowed
just eight goals in five games and have
best goals against average in the league
at 1.60. Washington is currently last
and both New York teams are fifth and
fourth.
• High scoring NY Knick Bernard King
suffered yet another setback when he
stepped in a pothole while jogging,
twisted his right ankle and right knee
and will be out of action from 3-6
weeks
New Flower Shop Hours
Monday
12:30-6 p.m.
Tuesday
1:30-2:45 p.m. • 4-6 p.m.
Wednesday
8:30-11 a.m. • 4-6 p.m.
Thursday
9-11 a.m.
Friday
8:30a.m.-l p.m. • 2:30-6 p.m.
Sometimes words simply aren't
enough, hut flowers say it all.
WOMEN'S CROSS
COUNTRY UPDATE
The Cross Country team traveled to
Allentown College on Saturday for the
5th Annual Allentown College Invita-
tional Cross Country Meet.
The weather was beautiful and condi-
tions were good for the meet. The race
started at 11 a.m. with 13 teams repre-
sented. Six teams including DVC women
ran as non-counters since all team mem-
bers could not make it.
Monica Etzweiler came in 30th place
with a time of 22:42, Trish Moorzitz
came in 34th place with a time of 23:33,
Deanna Smith came in 56th place with a
time of 27:17 and Kathy Lunova came
in 62nd place with a time of 28:42.
The final scores were Lehigh with 26,
Ursinus with 40, Moravian with 62,
Allentown with 116, Baptist Bible with
163. LIU. /Southampton with 164 and
Cabrini with 167. The non-counter
teams included DVC. Cedar Crest,
Montgomery CCC, Salisbury State,
Univ. of Scranton and Swarthmore.
Boyle's Arm and Smith's Legs
Lead E.M.O. to Victory
Chris "Heisman Hopeful" Boyle threw
fro five touchdowns and Steve Smith
caught two long touchdowns leading
E.M.O. to a 33-0 victory over the Ulman
Brothers. Also scoring was Sean McGrath.
Mike Zendt and Vinne Pastore The de-
fense was lead by Cy Rother and Bill
Boyle with one interception a piece. The
E.M.O. sack exchange was lead by Wayne
Lutz and Jim Bauzon. E.M.O. finished
the regular season undefeated with a 4-0
record. Hopefully, if E.M.O. can win the
playoffs they will get a bowl bid Maybe
even the Orange Bowl against Miami.
Florida for the National Championship.
Models Needed
Local photographer looking for stu-
dents wishing to pose for stock photos of
college related scenes and situations.
Good looking, serious minded stu-
dents only. Payment is either in portfolio
prints or hourly. Please contact the studio
for an appointment at 340-0900.
MENS CROSS
COUNTRY UPDATE
It was a perfect fall day for the Harriers
as they traveled up to Allentown College
last Saturday to participate in the Allen-
town Invitational. Unexpectedly, the
team got a taste of the competition they
would face in their MAC championship
meet, which is held in November, be-
cause seven out of the 12 teams which
participated were MAC schools.
Even though the team finished 10th,
most of the runners turned in a good
performance.
Garry Kampmeyer. Tony Donofrio
and Tom Await ran especially well turn-
ing in one of their better times this season
for a 5 25 mile course. Dave Sports,
DVC's first man, also had an outstanding
day finishing eignth overall. Other per-
formances included: Jim Enoch finishing
56th. injured John Thompson finishing
78th. Sean Miller finishing 85th and
freshman Mark Brinsky finishing 96th
overall.
The team has one more dual meet
against Albright on Saturday before they
start preparing for the MAC champion-
ship meet which is held two weeks later
at Gettysburg, ''"he team needs a victory
on Saturday to bring their record up to
500
HEISMAN WATCH
Chris Boyle, E.M.O. (4-0)
Quarterback, senior
Thursday: Alman Brothers
Last week: 30 art.. 20 comp.. 400
yds.. 5 TDs; 1986: 95 art.. 69
comp.. 1.200 yds.. 16 TDs. 3 int.. 5
TD rushing
HELP WANTED!
$60 per hundred paid
for remailing letters from home!
Send self-addressed,
stamped envelope for
information/application to>
ASSOCIATES
Box 95 B. Roselle. NJ 07203
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home owoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Pitcher Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cooler Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
/Area's Best Lunches 11 AM -3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4-6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
nMfflraOTQmg Wlflfflsr (MO®®®
Vol. XXI, No. 9
Friday, October 31. 1986
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
BOO!
Dining Hall Decorum
Dear Editors,
The following is an article written in
cooperation with a group of concerned
students on campus.
Are you tired of entering the dining
hall with your tray and being unable to
find a clean spot at which you can eat?
You can look around and see empty
tables, but each table seems buried be-
neath a disgusting array of trays, glass-
ware, food and garbage piled up in the
center. If you had an appetite when you
sat down, seeing this disgusting mess is
enough to kill anyone's appetite.
Dining hall cleanliness and behavior
this year is deplorable. There are stu-
dents in the dining hall who seem to
pride themselves on making the biggest
messes. Even when you do find a clean
spot to sit down, there is often some wise
guy at the next table throwing food
across the dining hall at his buddies. As
you eat, this thrown food falls to the floor
around you.
The people who throw food and refuse
to clean up after themselves better wake
up. A concerned group of students is
organizing on campus in an attempt to
resolve this problem in the dining hall.
These students pay to eat in the cafeteria
just like everyone else, and it is their right
to have a clean place to sit and eat.
Everyone is watching in the dining hall
and is noting the offending people. Some
offenders have already been turned in to
the Residence Life Office and the Dining
Service.
Anyone turned in for either offense
will be quickly called in to meet with the
Directors of Residence Life and/or the
Dean of Students. There will be no warn-
ing for the first offense. The first time will
immediately cost you a $25.00 fine (bet
you didn't know that, did you?). Dining
hall regulations are printed on page 49 of
the Student Handbook, and they're pret-
ty clearly written. If you're turned in a
second time, the fine will be levied again,
and can also result in a temporary or per-
manent suspension of your dining privi-
leges. If your dining privileges are revoked
for any reason, you do not get a refund.
You lose the money you already paid,
plus you incur additional expense for
finding another place to eat.
Everyone should be aware of these
rules. People are watching in the dining
hall. The next time you see someone
leave a mess at a table or throw food,
don't just sit there, do something. Notify
any member of Student Government,
the Food Committee or your R.A. Peo-
ple should not have to put up with these
disgusting habits.
Like the little notices on the table say,
"Your mother doesn't work here, bus
your own tray." Think about it; if your
mom did work here and she saw you
acting like that, she'd probably smack
you alongside the head and refuse to
feed you for awhile.
Name withheld upon request
Aggies vs. Rams
Dear Editors,
This letter is directed to those behind
the petition to change our "Aggies" mas-
cot to the "Rams." It's bad enough you
want to break tradition, but, it's the rea-
soning behind your efforts that really in-
furiates me.
While going door to door to get signa-
tures, the petitioner told one student we
should change the name because "We
are changing the president and football
coach." I'm sorry, but I fail to see the re-
lationship. Since when do we have to
follow the actions of the football team?
Administration and staff are allowed to
retire — it is part of business. But so is
tradition. Like this same petitioner told
me, "We've had this name for 100
years" — all the more reason to keep it.
Look at some of the schools that have
kept their mascot names because of tra-
dition — Indiana Hoosiers, Texas Ag-
gies, Purdue Boiler Makers. Today,
Texas A&M has a smaller percentage of
students majoring in agriculture than
DVC does, but they haven't changed
their name. Besides that, how many
boiler makers do you see on Purdue's
campus? Not many. But they haven't
changed their name. They are proud to
be a part of their school's tradition .
When I approached the petitioner and
asked him why he wanted to change the
name he said, "It's time for a change . . .
the school is moving more towards busi-
ness . . . our sports teams should be called
Rams, not Aggies."
I'm sick of students trying to change
this school to suit the business majors
and athletes. I have nothing against the
business majors. Nor do I have anything
against athletes (I played varsity basket-
ball here for two years and have ridden
on the Equestrian team for four years).
But, business and athletics are not the
school's *1 and # 2 priorities. We are
here to get an education — that means
in business and science and agriculture
(notice the name of the college) .
True, the business program is growing
at DVC, but it has not replaced science
and agriculture (69% of DVC students
are enrolled in either science or agricul-
ture) . Our ag programs are growing also.
Within the Animal Husbandry Depart-
ment, the Lab Animal Science and Equine
specializations are attracting more and
more students. Did you know that our
Equestrian team won the Regional
Championship last year? We defeated
Division I schools, represented our region
at the National Horse Show and even
had one student win a National title. And
yes, believe it or not, we are one team
that is proud to be the Aggies!
If it bothers you so much to be an Ag-
gie, why did you enroll here? We need
students who are happy to be at DVC
and who want to represent this school
because of everything it has to offer, not
just because it enables them to play a
sport. I'm not accusing all the athletes, I
know there are some who enjoy being at
DVC. But so many times I'll hear others
complaining that they hate this, and this,
and this about DVC. One has to wonder
— if it weren't for the sport, would they
still be here?
If you can't be happy both playing for
DVC and being at DVC, then obviously
this isn't the school for you. This school
needs student camaraderie and spirit. It
does not need the negative attitude that
you are spreading around.
If you really want to help change the
school for the better, why don't you re-
direct your efforts to some of the more
important issues such as SADD, campus
cleanup or social activities.
But, if it shames you that much to be
coming to a school that calls itself the Ag-
gies, then LEAVE! The rest of us will be
proud to graduate from DVC and will be
proud to have been an Aggie.
Sincerely,
JoAnna Toenniessen
AHA Expecting
200 Turkeywalkers
Registrations are coming in for the
American Heart Association's pre-
Thanksgiving special event, the TUR-
KEYWALK. AHA expects about 200
area residents to participate in the TUR-
KEYWALK which is scheduled for Sat-
urday, November 8th.
Building on the success of last year's
premiere of the TURKEYWALK in
Southeastern Pennsylvania, this year the
event will be held simultaneously in two
locations: Ridley Creek State Park in
Media and Tyler State Park in Newtown
from 12-3:30 p.m.
The event is expected to attract walkers
of all ages from throughout the five-
county area. The Heart Association rec-
ommends walking as an ideal exercise
for conditioning the cardiovascular sys-
tem. This time of year is a perfect oppor-
tunity for the whole family to get out and
enjoy the scenery.
Participants in the TURKEYWALK
collect pledges from family, friends and
neighbors for each mile they walk. The
funds raised by these participants sup-
port vital AHA medical research and
education programs. Participants also re-
ceive prizes based on the amount of
pledges they collect. The list of prizes in-
cludes: a TURKEYWALK visor, TUR-
KEYWALK t-shirt, an AHA warm-up
suit and, as you might guess from the
name of the event, a turkey just in time
for the holidays.
The TURKEYWALK trails are 4.5
miles long at Ridley Creek State Park
and 6.2 miles long at Tyler State Park.
Blue Cross of Greater Pennsylvania
and Pennsylvania Blue Shield are once
again the sponsors.
For more information, or to register,
call your local Heart Association office at
215/ 757-0719.
DVC DAIRY
The DVC Dairy is proud to announce
a tremendous increase in the milk pro-
duction averages of our herd. In August
of 1985 our Holstein herd average was
18,980 pounds of milk per cow per year.
This past month the Holsteins averaged
20,883 pounds of milk, and we are
quickly approaching the 21,000 pound
mark. This achievement will place us
among the top production percentages
of dairy herds in Pa. and in the country.
Our Brown Swiss and Ayrshire herd av-
erages have also increased 755 pounds
and 824 pounds of milk respectively.
In total, this will constitute over
$6,000.00 per year increased income
from milk production alone. Along with
higher yields will come herd recognition
and increased marketing potential of our
breeding stock.
Many people are to be congratulated
for the herd's success In July of 1985 a
new feed management program was im-
plemented under the guidance of Larry
Morris. The introduction of a total mixed
ration program supplemented with min-
erals has proven to be very effective.
Management is also a key element of
productivity. Paul Knight began manag-
ing the dairy as our superintendent in
June of this year. Since then the herd
health procedures and daily manage-
ment practices have been refined and
keenly maintained.
. Thank you and congratulations to the
dairy staff, students, faculty and Ag
Team for this successful achievement.
Keep up the good work!!
is Week on
Campus
■*
by Missy Brangan
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31
Ooh, scary . . it's Trick or Treat to-
night on aB-Haflow's Eve! Send a chill
up your spine with a haunting Mad-
rid*, sponsored by the Gass of '87.
(The itinerary may include a slop at
Sleepy HoBow.)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1
HUM Club Hayride. Meet at 7:30
p.m. at the FeHstein Court. Afterward;
there will be refreshments behind the
Admissions Bldg.
Football (A) vs. Lebanon VaSey, 1:30
p.m.
Dance Band "Rttz," 9 p.m.- 12
midnight, APR
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2
R&RdayR
Equestrian Team (A) vs. Beaver, 8
a.m.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3
52 days untf Christmas*'!
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4
Election day 1 Get out and votei
Soccer (H) vs. Washington. 3 p.m
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5
NO CLASSES"! Final preregistranon
Movie. Bock to the Future, 9 p.m .
APR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6
Soccer (H) vs. Moravian, 3 p.m.
Come out and support DVC's teams?
*
CLUB NEWS
Dairy Society Cheese Sale
The Dairy Society would like to an-
nounce that our fall cheese and sausage
sale is underway. Prices range from five
to twelve dollars. Thanksgiving orders
are due by November 7 and will be dis-
tributed before Thanksgiving break. A
Christmas order is due by December 2
and will be distributed by Christmas
break. Money will be collected on deliv-
ery. Anyone interested, contact: Scott
Cooper at Work 220, ext. 2395; Becky
Rice at Berk 231; or Dr. Plummer at Ag.
106, ext. 2308.
Remember: cheese and sausage can
make great holiday gifts! Thank you for
your support.
Gleaner in Trouble
by M. Brangan
The Gleaner is DVC's art and literary
magazine which is published every year
by the students at DVC. But, this year,
The Gleaner is in serious trouble. It
seems student reaction to this publication
is non-existent. This year we had a total
of two students come to meetings and
get involved.
The students complain about the lack
of activities at DVC. Well, nobody will
get involved. The Gleaner offers 0.5
credit free per semester. What other club
(other than Ram Pages) can do that?
What we need are members to help with
layout and people to contribute any orig-
inal work by February 1st to Box 987.
The original work can be poems, photo-
graphs, drawings and short stories.
The Gleaner is a book which is not
only distributed free of charge to students
but also to faculty and alumni. This is a
way to leave your mark on DVC. If you
are interested please contact Box 987
and remember the deadline to submit is
February 1, 1987.
Drama Club Presents
Children's Show
Who are the DVC Players? The DVC
Players is the name of the college Drama
Club. We are proud to announce that
this fall we will be performing a children's
show. Jack and the Beanstalk will have
three performances. It starts Friday,
December 5, with a night performance.
There will be a Saturday matinee on
December 6, followed by a night time
performance that same day. Several
talented students have filled our cast, but
we will still need technical people. If you
have any questions please contact Box
207.
Gardening in the Shade
by Jerry L. Fritz
This Monday, November 3 at 7 p.m.
in the coffeehouse, Mr. David Benner
will be giving a lecture/slide show on
"Gardening in the Shade."
Mr. Benner has been involved with
DVC in the Ornamental Horticulture De-
partment for nearly 20 years. Mr. Ben-
ner's personal garden has been a topic of
many horticulture publications. He is a
well known plantsman and is well worth
listening to.
Looking forward to seeing you there!
This event is open to ALL students, staff,
faculty and the general community.
About Editorial Policy
Ram Pages has specific rules and
guidelines we must follow regarding edi-
torials received by students, faculty and
staff to be printed in the newspaper. This
is for your use. Use it as a guide to writ-
ing acceptable editorials.
Ram Pages Editorial Policy
1. Ram Pages reserves the right to
make any editorial changes in all
material submitted for publication.
2. Only signed material will be con-
sidered for publication. Signatures
will be withheld upon request.
3. Any material which is considered by
the student editor(s) or faculty advisor
to be potentially libelous will be inves-
tigated and documented before con-
sideration for publication.
4. The writers of material in question
must certify sincerity of purpose and
correctness of facts to the best of their
knowledge.
5. The person (s) named or implied in
the controversial material shall be in-
formed of any article before publica-
tion and shall be given the opportuni-
ty to respond.
Thank You,
Co Editors in Chief
John D. Ebert
Bill Rein
STUDENTS CREATE
WORLD FOOD DAY
EXHIBIT
DVC students Emily Cannon, Betsy
Hague and John Litzke presented an ex-
hibit, "Pesticides Assure Quality Foods,"
at the Philadelphia Area World Food
Day Observation. October 16, 1986.
The event, held at the Reading Terminal
Market, included educational and service
agencies involved with communicating
the need for a sustained food supply for
all the world's people.'
High praise was given the students for
their work which applied information
from Dr. Cordrey's Principles of Plant
Protection course. In addition to those
presenting the exhibit, Brenda Bower,
Linda Chiappini and Jane Melson assist-
ed in developing the theme and prepar-
ing the materials from ideas gleaned
from class suggestions. Dr. Avery, Agri-
business chairman, advised and accom-
panied the students.
World Food Day participants observed
exhibits and talked with representatives
of food programs serving the Delaware
Valley as well as those with global con-
cerns. The event was exciting and edu-
cational for both college students and
visitors.
* Money-For-College *
by Irving Bender
College is part of the American dream.
But then there's the nightmare: how
to pay for it! This column offers some
answers.
Q. I am a dance major transferring to
a college for the performing arts. My fi-
nancial package, including a scholarship
from the school, a Pell grant and a Guar-
anteed Student Loan, is $1,800 short
against a $6,000 annual school cost. I
am from a single parent family and have
been working full time this summer. My
need is urgent and immediate. (S.H.E.,
MD)
A. You might be eligible for a Work-
Study program at your new school. This
is federally funded, allowing you to work
at the college part-time to produce need-
ed funds.
In the private sector, you are eligible
for some awards as a woman, for your
career interest, for any field of study and
many other factors in your background
and family history. Many of the dance
awards are connected to particular schools
or states.
Here is an actual award you are eligible
for: DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY
(Myra Davis Hemmings Scholarships),
1707 New Hampshire Ave. NW, Wash-
ington, DC 20009. Award amounts not
specified. Deadline: March 15. Fields in-
clude the performing arts. Must be a
financial member of Delta Sigma Theta.
Scholarships awarded on meritorious
achievement.
What are you eligible for from the pri-
vate sector? This is an enormous chore
which can be shortcut by a computer ser-
vice. You can tap into the largest data-
base of private source listings in the
world, topping $8 billion. These listings
cover UNDERGRADUATE. GRADUATE
and OVERSEAS study. For free details,
write: Financial Aid Finders. 77 Gristmill
Rd, Randolph, N J 07869.
Fighting Against
the Cafeteria
Dear Editors,
One of the major problems on campus
is the food service. Several students have
joined together to start to combat this
problem. As you may already know, a
petition has been started and help is still
needed through signatures.
Our objective is to bring together the
student body to bring about positive
changes in the cafeteria.
Complaints, suggestions and possible
solutions should be sent to Box 550 con-
cerning the cafeteria situation.
Thank you.
Concerned Students
ATTENTION STUDENTS...
Job Experience to Complement Your Education
If you are seeking part-time, full-time or live-in employ-
ment in the human services field, PAI invites you to begin
your professional career working with people who have a
mental or physical handicap and need YOU.
HELP WANTED!
$60 per hundred paid
for remailing letters from home!
Send self-addressed,
stamped envelope for
information/application to:
ASSOCIATES
Box 95 B. Roselle, NJ 07203
PAI WANTS:
• people who are caring and
enthusiastic
• people who can use their
education or life ex-
perience to build a career
• people who respect the
rights of others with
disabilities
PAI OFFERS YOU:
• training and continuing
education
• challenging, rewarding
experience
• flexible schedule— full-
time, part-time, live-in
• professional career ad-
vancement opportunities
• a chance to share yourself
with others
• excellent fringe benefits
PAI WANTS YOU...
If you want professional growth while you share your life
with those who need you most.
Gain the valuable experience PAI can give you by calling
(215) 822-6417 for your application or by sending your
resume to:
Prospectus Associates, IncT"
Twin Park Industrial Center • 3151 Advance Lane
Colmar, PA 18915 • (215) 822-6417
DVC Dairy Team Makes
Top Five Finalists in
National Contest
On October 1st, the DVC dairy judg-
ing team finished near the top in two di-
visions of the 1986 National Intercolle-
giate Contest held in Madison, WI.
The team was second in the Jersey
breed competition with Tom Saffell as
second high individual nationally. His
score was 146 points out of a possible
150 points. Julie Squier was sixth high
individual with a 143 point total score.
In the Guernsey breed, the DVC team
finished third high in the nation. Brian
Fleisher was tied for ninth high individual
with 144 points, while Tom Saffell tied
for 17th with 143 points and Julie Squier
tied for 22nd at 142 points.
Jackie Heflich tied for eighth high in-
dividual in the Ayrshire breed competi-
tion. Her total was 145 points, achieving
a perfect 50-point score on oral reasons.
Julie Squier was also 18th place in the
Holstein breed.
The 33-team competition proved to
be very competitive and keen with the
DVC team finishing 25th overall, and
18th in team reasons.
At the Pa. All- American Intercollegiate
Contest in Harrisburg, Brian Fleisher was
High Individual in the Brown Swiss breed
with a score of 147 points. The DVC
team finished 15th in a competition of 20
teams.
In Springfield, Ma., the team ended
up eighth htqh team overall, second
team in Holsteins and third place in Ayr-
shires. Tom Saffell was fourth high in-
dividual in Ayrshires and 12th in Hol-
steins. while Jackie Heflich was 1 1th in
both the Holstein and Jersey breeds, and
12th in Ayrshires. Brian Fleisher was
ninth place in Holsteins and fourteenth in
Ayrshires.
Overall. Jackie Heflich was 14th high
individual with team members Tom Saf-
fell. Brian Fleisher and Julie Squier
finishing 19th, 24th and alternate,
respectively.
These students are to be commended
and admired for their diligent work, ef-
fort and success with their college judg-
ing careers.
Non-Stick Situation
Dear Editors,
Did the school try to save money with
the parking stickers this year or was there
some other mistake? These stickers will
not last the school year. I can't believe
many students including myself paid $15
to watch a piece of paper shrivel off our
cars. I think it makes our school look bad
when you see some of the stickers.
Also, does security ever write any
parking tickets for a good reason? If so,
why don't I ever see a ticket on the
Monte Carlo that takes up two spaces in
the parking lot? Why doesn't this person
park the car at the very end of the lot if
he is so concerned about it?
Sincerely,
A Concerned Commuter
STAFF
EditorsinChief John D. Ebert
and Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Artist Monica Etzweiler
Reporters Mike Bolles. Missy
Brangan, Brett Hart, Judy Henry, John
Nicholson. Melanie O'Neill. Brian
Taggart, Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors . . . Joe Ferry, Anne Shobert.
Mr. Edward O'Brien.
Dr. Richard Ziemer
See news in the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
Personals
Mike D. — Let's do It again this Friday!
Regina — Arc you a clepto or what?
Regina — Lighten up Francis!!
Lori O. — A woot, wanna buy a duck?
Hey Jim — Thanks for the pumpkin! But
did you have to put it in my bed????
Regina — Do you mean to tell me you
men completed the training on your
own? That's the fact Jack!! - C.J.
Karen V. — Gee, this Diet Orange Slice
has some kick to it.
Chipmunk — You're such a klutz. You're
either having car accidents or falling into
self-made puddles. One of these days I
won't be able to go to work because I'll
be at your funeral. Happy fishing. —
Your roomie
Notice to the Honey Nut Cheerio Group
— We're planning a reunion. Keep a
watch out for more information. — The
Fruit Loop Troop
Lynn I. — Let's go get some peanuts.
Rudy — Have you been to the Red Lob-
ster lately. I heard everyone else has. Try
the shrimp trampi. Suppose to be the
best on the menu. — Lisa & Tracy
Wilbert — You's your new man?
Froot Loop Troop — We ARE the
women.
Hank — Wanna hang out, or what? —
CJ&RL
J & C — Are you smiling?
Junior Farmer — When are you going to
fix our chair?
Chicken— Nice cornfield action Thursday.
Goodbye Psycho — We'll miss you.
Jeff P. — Nice friend you have, huh?
Bob — Enjoying the key chains, clepto!.
Chris A. — You missed your favorite
lady on TV.
Congrats Bee on being a chunka victim
roommate!
Kim, Melissa, Bev & Donna — "How
about those Mets?!"
Helen — If he's married, has kids and is
left handed, go for it. — Chip
Mike D. - Will you do ANYTHING for
Doritos?
Goobers!!!!
Regina & Laurie — What type of train-
ing? AAARMY Training Sir!!
K.V., M.D., R.L., S.H., L.M., L.O.,
R.N. — Journey to the great pumpkin
patch. Hey guys I'm all muddy.
Laurie & Lori — Get me a gord!! Laurie,
can you hold the baby one?
B-I-L-L - Bill
Hey Rap — Next time I'll go the speed
limit if you swallow the cans. On second
thought, there won't be a next time.
Bev— Where's the expression? Pondering?
Laurie & Beth — Why did the chicken
cross the road? To get from the left to the
right! Sir!!
Joe P. — I heard that's how you were
conceived.
Karen, Michelle & Regina — Don't you
know 1 heard it through the grapevine!
Lynn I. — Why can't you go up a hill?
Ivy - What to do, what to do? A 33-
year-old slap on one hand and a nice in-
nocent young boy on the other. Where's
your happy medium? Maybe when you
get psychological help you'll find it. —
Sleezestack & Chipmunk
Norton — I pick on ya cause I know you
like it.
Marvin — Guys suck, don't worry about
'em, just have fun.
Helen — Do you want a ticket to Florida?
You can always go to work at Friendly's.
You leave the store and there won't be
any more Thursday visitors. — Sleeze-
stack & Chipmunk
Barney — Thanks for leaving me with no
lab partner!
Joe P. —I hear your mother is intoxicated?
Joe P. — Is she next in line?
Joe P.— Do you feel good about yourself?
Alfred Dunhill, Ltd. , London — The cost
does not matter, I have a credit card.
Val — Watch for those spiral staircases!!!
S. — Want to meet me in front of the Ag
Building again sometime soon?!! — D.
Roomie — Let me know before I have
another serious accident. Sorry you
missed work. SK & F must really hate
me. - V2TTT
Seymour — I heard all about what you
did, so did the whole campus.
Mike D. — Is Brian a good kisser?
Marc — You owe us two visits!!
Hey Mario — I'm sorry your namesake
died, it ruined my day too.
To The Honey Nut Cheerio Group —
We're having the reunion at the same
place we partied last summer (for Alex's
B-day). The date will be announced. —
The Fruit Loop Troop
Carmen — I want you to know, you look
mighty hot with smashed oreos on your
forehead.
Joe P. Is that how your Dad taught you?
Lynn I. — WHOA ... I'm just making a
u-turn.
Roomie — Why are there little guys on
your underwear?
If you ask me, I think he found a great
peach!
Lynn I. — Who did you interrupt in the
bushes? What were they doing?
Jo — Why can't you make any steam?
Yoda — Keep your roses and your trash
to yourself. As soon as you get your cel-
lophane up then you'll have a lot of trash
to be getting rid of! — Sleezestack &
Chipmunk
Stanley — He does like you.
Joe P. I guess you do this kind of thing a
lot, nice!
Mable — Are you trashed again? (Hint
S.S.)
Melissa — Fall in any holes lately?
Sleezestack — I don't have the right bait
for the fish. It's OK though because I
hear you have a FISH'er of your own. —
Chipmunk
Hank — You better shut up!!
Tony — You're alright!! Forgive me?
Regina — Cheer up babe, we love ya!!
John — I heard your favorite fruit is ap-
ples. Is it true?
To my friends — Get your costumes
ready for Friday night.
Did anybody do R.B. last night?
"Racka Shmacka Fracka Racka"
Holiday Inn, New Hope, 1-800-523-6834
Mike D. — Did you have to wear your
sneakers in bed?
Karen Vincent — Oh my God!!
Frank — Nice do frankfurter!!
Scott & Rich — Give me your best pose.
Hey, where are you putting that hat??!!
Alright!!
Jamie — I swear I didn't write it!
Kirsten — Two mushrooms at one col-
lege is enough!
You'll never know who my favorite lady
is on or off TV.
Rebecca — Too bad!!
Val — You can't be classy by buying a
classy cigarette, you have to be bom with
it.
John N. - YOU CANT HANG!
John N. — Something smells fishy in
your room. Is it Miss Aquarium 1981 or
what?
Val — But we seem to forget credit cards
have to be paid off in cash. There's no
substitute for the real thing, besides I
don't accept credit cards. — Alfred Dun-
hill Ltd., London
AGRICULTURAL
MARKETING ASSOCIATES
AGRICULTURAL MARKETING AS-
SOCIATES announced a brisk sale of
stock to the students, faculty and staff of
DVC. These shareholders are pooling
resources to purchase processed agricul-
tural products which will be merchandised
at a profit. If the stockholder makes pur-
chases of the cooperatives products and
the organization turns a profit then the
individual receives patronage refunds in
proportion to purchases. Also, a possibil-
ity exists for yield on the capital stock al-
though that is limited to eight percent per
annum. You can still participate in an ex-
cellent opportunity as stock is available
for the entire community to share in this
venture. You can obtain a prospectus
from the Agribusiness Department.
A result of the public offering on Wed-
nesday, October 15, 1986 were a num-
ber of questions about the cooperative
form of business. A cooperative has a
distinctive structure by being democratic-
ally controlled with each member owning
one share of stock and having one vote.
Another feature exclusive to coopera-
tives is at the conclusion of the account-
ing period members receive any income
in excess of the expenses in proportion
to the volume of business that they have
brought to the cooperative.
Cooperatives make a significant con-
tribution to the American economy. To-
day farmers market approximately 29%
of their products and purchase about
18% of their supplies through coopera-
tives. And they are a vital part of our
economic history. In 1752 the Philadel-
phia Contributorship for the Insurance of
Homes from Loss of Fire was formed
with the help of Benjamin Franklin.
Partnerships and corporations get the
attention of Wall Street. Cooperatives
give the action across the board Watch
AGRICULTURE MARKETING ASSO-
CIATES perform.
STUDENT ALERT!
In 1986 many students from our state
universities were attracted to an offer to
take a spring break to beautiful Daytona
Beach for eight Florida days/seven nights
at the Days Inn. All this including round
trip transportation for only $229. An
advertisement in the student newspaper
recruited student representatives to help
set up this trip with the lure they would
get a free trip. As it turned out, the stu-
dents who paid the $229 ended up in
Jacksonville with no accommodations.
The students had to wire home for
money and find their own rooms. They
are still trying to get refunds.
The Cumberland County Consumer
Affairs Bureau is issuing a warning to all
students who are planning a trip during
their Easter break to be sure the travel
agency is a familiar one that has been
established and can be checked out.
Below is a list of agencies you can call
to check out the company before you in-
vest your money: Cumberland County
Bureau of Consumer Affairs: 249-1133,
ext. 251; 249-5802; Toll-free west shore
697-0371, ext. 251; Toll-free Shippen-
burg 532-7286, ext. 251. Better Busi-
ness Bureau: 1-291-1151. Pa. Bureau of
Consumer Protection: 1-800-441-2555:
787-7109.
PREREGISTRATION
SCHEDULE
All day students will preregister for
1987 spring semester courses on October
31, November 3, 4, 5, 1986 Preregis-
tration will be scheduled in Department
Chairperson's or assigned Advisor's of-
fices. Schedule is posted on campus bul-
letin board.
EQUESTRIAN TEAM
RESULTS
by JoAnna Toenniessen
Results of the Third Intercollegiate
Horse Show hosted by Moravian College
and Lehigh University on October 26,
1986.
Advanced Walk-Trot
Ann Bastian — 4th
Beginner Walk-Trot-Canter
Donna Forte — 1st
Debbie Osterling — 2nd
Julie Kopack — 3rd
Anna Smyrychynski — 4th
Novice on the Flat
Joan Comly — 4th
Joell Pursel - 5th
Jimmy Whitfield — 6th
Intermediate on the Flat
Lori McCutcheon — 4th
Missy Branigan — 6th
Open on the Flat
Darlene Cernohorsky — 1st
Tony Delise — 2nd
Beth Meny — 4th
Leslie Ward — 6th
Novice Fences
Theresa Kothstein — 1st
Joan Comly — 5th
Lori McCutcheon — 5th
Open Fences
Leslie Ward - 3rd
Intermediate Fences
Darlene Cernohorsky — 1st
Missy Branigan — 3rd
Melanie O'Neill - 3rd
Beth Meny — 5th
Darlene Cernohorsky was Reserve
High Point Rider of the day
DVC came in third for the day with 26
points behind Rutgers and Princeton.
After three shows, we are still in second
place in the Region behind Rutgers.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
INTERVIEWS FOR THE
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3
Monday, November 3
PERDUE. INC.
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Tuesday, November 4
PERDUE. INC.
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
PERDUE IS LOOKING FOR THE
FOLLOWING MAJORS:
Agribusiness
Agronomy
Animal Husbandry
Business Administration
Dairy Husbandry
Food Industry
SIGN-UP IN THE PLACEMENT
OFFICE FOR ALL INTERVIEWS.
Prepare to meet
"The Ultimate Challenger
November 18, 1986
12-5 p.m. • All- Purpose Room
OUR GOAL IS 150 PINTS
Blood Donation sign-up sheets
are available in every dorm.
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Oe/ Vol's home owoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Pitcher Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cooler Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Areo's Best Lunches 11 AM-3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4-6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
346-1968
■
s =
Soccer
F =
Football
WBB m
Women's Basketball
MBB =
Men's Basketball
CC =
Cross Country
Delaware Valley College
1986 NOVEMBER 1986
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Look for Specials!
■
gejt§ && fife
F/Lebanon Valley/ A/1 :30
HILLEL HAYRIDE
Dance Band 'Ritz'
(9-12 midnight) - APR
2
3
Equestrian Show
at Beaver
8 a.m.
BOWlBflBKO
4
S/Washington/H/3 p.m.
Election Day
5
6
S/Moravian/H/3 p.m.
7
8
FINAL
PREREGISTRATION
"NO CLASSES"
MOVIE: Back to the Future
APR - 9 p.m.
FOLLOW
A
WEDNESDAY
SCHEDULE
F/Lycoming/H/l:30 p.m.
CC/Mac at Gettysburg
Partying it up!
9
10
11
12
Equestrian Show at DVC
Stepping Stone Farm — 8a.m.
DVC at the Vet
Eagles vs. Giants
Bus leaves at 2 p.m.
Game starts at 4 p.m.
iieu, wu n&cp 0e ffSs ^F
13
Veterans' Day
Bucks County Singers
APR 8-10 p.m.
Caesar's TOGA Party
Sponsored by the '87 Class
16
17
18
WBB/F&M Scrimage/H/7 p.m.
"BLOOD MOBILE"
APR - 12 to 6 p.m.
MOVIE:
Somewhere in Time
APR - 9 p.m.
19
20
4-H Square Dance
Gym — 8 p.m.
Faculty Development
Committee Lecture — APR
CAESAR'S
VACATION PUB
This is the one!
Bring those suitcases
and good luck!
15
F/WiIkes/H/l:30p.m.
MOVIES
CAESAR'S 8 p.m.
Friends of Football
Dinner - APR
4:30 to 9:00 p.m.
21
MBB/Cabrini/A/8p.m.
22
Hillel Auction
APR
23
24
30
Thanksgiving Break
continues until
December 2nd at 8:30 a.m.
25
MBB/Eastern/A/8 p.m.
Thanksgiving Break
Begins at 4 p. m.
Enjoy some good food!
28
29
Thanksgiving Day
WBB/Callaudel Tour/ A/6 p.m.
MBB/Ursinus/A/7:30 p.m.
WBB/Callaudel Tour/ A/2 p.m.
poRi
by John Litzke
The 1986 Women's Volleyball season
ended this week with the ladies finishing
with a fairly respectable 7-9 record. The
underclassmen ushered out the season
for senior, of which there were only two.
outstanding setter Vicki Keener and re-
serve Chris Gerlach. Congratulations to
both.
Now let's turn back the clock and give
you an update of the final seven games.
Back on October 16 DVC visited Scran -
ton for an inter-league match-up. It was
an evenly contested match although the
Lady Royals swept 15-11. 15-9. 15-10
^VV2-Up
Volleyball Finishes Season at 7-10
Next the Lady Vikings from Upsala
sailed into James Work Stadium on Sa-
turday. October 18th with volleyball in
hand and feet in mouths. DVC and Up-
sala fought athletically and verbally, to a
fifth game and Upsala unfortunately,
came out on top with a 3-2 win. DVC
jumped out to quite a commanding 2-0
lead but the advantage slipped away.
The Lady Aggies traveled to Allentown
College to face the host and Swarthmore
in a tri-match. In their first match Swarth-
more, in a best out of three match, won
two straight and dropped the Aggies fairly
easily. In their second and final contest,
DVC fought the Lady Centaurs of Allen -
town to the bitter end in a fine effort, but
Allentown edged DVC for the two games
to one victory.
Versus Kings last Saturday, the Lady
Aggies pulled together as a team and dis-
played some fine spikes and acrobatic
saves and won fairly easily in three straight.
Although momentum hasn't meant much
in the World Series momentum played a
part when Muhlenberg visited and DVC
took a thoroughly commanding 2-0 lead.
The Lady Mules fought back to unbe-
lievably capture the final three games
and the match 3-2. (15-11, 15-7. 3-15,
10-15, 11-15 were the scores.)
Messiah was the foe Tuesday night. At
6-9 the Lady Aggies were out of any play-
off contention but Keener, Dollarton,
Chapman, Hajioannou, Bradley, and
Stackhouse wanted to end their season
with a flare and a win.
The quicker, better prepared Messiah
team proved to be too much for DVC in
their final match of the season. Messiah
swept DVC in three straight 15-1, 15-8.
and 15-6 and put DVC just under .500
at 7-10, 3-2 in the MAC and 25-28 in
games. With the loss of Vicki Keener at
setter a huge void will be present in the
middle hit. With lots of hard work a new
middle hitter will be molded and needless
to say. Coach Fox is looking forward to
next season. Congratulations to all the
ladies.
Halfback Dee Pisauro and halfback Deb Masculli
battle in practice
Athlete of the Week:
The Delaware Valley College field
hockey team finished with a respectable
6-6- 1 record and a vital part of DVC's fine
season was our Athlete of the Week,
sophomore, left winger. Dee Pisauro.
For the season. Dee had a team high
eight goals and. just recently. Dee had
outstanding performances versus Albright
when she broke a 0-0 tie scoring the
game winner in double overtime and
against Wilkes when her two goal per-
formance paced DVC to the 2-0 shutout
victory.
The Ewing Township, N.J. native and
Ewing High School graduate will have
two more seasons with DVC's hockey
team and Coach Pam Spotts has to feel
happy about that. For her hard work,
dedication and goal-scoring ability. Dee
Pisauro has been named Athlete of the
Week. Congratulations on a job well
done.
• * • ^^* * *
* * *^^T * * *
H
EAGLES TICKETS
Tickets for the Philadelphia Eagles —
NY. Giants game, November 9 are on
sale now, in the Dean of Students Office.
The price is $14. This includes transpor-
tation by bus, to and from Vet. Stadium.
Sponsored by the Student Government.
WOMEN
FACE ALBRIGHT
DVC's women's cross country team
scrimmagd against a strong Albright team
on Saturday, October 25. The air was
cool and sill, the sky cloudy and track
conditions were fair. It was homecoming
at Albright which put a little extra pressure
on both teams.
Monica Etzweiler came in sixth place
with a time of 21 :45 (season best for Mon-
ica) . Trish Moorzitz came in ninth place
with a time of 22:36 and Kathy Lunova
came in 13th place with a time of 26:59
(also a season best) .
The next meet is MAC's at Gettyburg
on Saturday. November 8th. The record
for the season is 4-3.
Pisauro's OT Goal
Lifts DVC
by Brian Taggart
Thursday the DVC ladies took on
Wilkes. After one full half of battling, the
game stood at a 0-0 tie. The second half
proved to be just as exciting as the first
and though it also ended with no score,
the defense of both teams was excellent .
The whole team pulled together in double
OT. Exceptional effort by Lisa Long.
Karen Rynkowski, and Jackie Helflick.
helped set up Dee Pisauro's game winning
goal, scored with just under five minutes
left in double OT. Debbie Masculli aided
the goal with the assist. The game was
one of the more exciting ones this year,
with it ending Delaware Valley College
victors, 1-0.
Mets Win It All
Johnston is Pool Victor
The 1986 World Series concluded
Monday night and what a memorable
series and playoff it was. It will take some-
thing enormous to match it.
Who will forget the Dave Henderson
home run in the seventh game to send
Boston into the series, or the extra inning
Met comeback in game six of the series.
Both teams are champs.
Then there was "Downtown" Daniel
Johnston who edged out Donna "the
hammer" Hayek to capture the 1986
Ram Pages World Series Pool. Daniel
wins himself three coupons for free food
from Caesar's Pub. Congratulations Dan
and congratulations to the World Cham-
pion New York Mets and to the American
League Champion Boston Red Sox.
AEROBICS CLASS
IS FORMING
Monday, November 3
Wednesday, November 5
from 4:15 to 5:45
Come and Bring a Friend!
Be Prompt!
Idle E.M.O. Holds onto
Number Ranking
1. Miami (FL) 7-0
2. Alabama 7-0
3. Nebraska 6-0
4. Michigan 6-0
5. Oklahoma 5-1
6. Penn State 6-0
7. Auburn 6-0
8. Arizona State 5-0-1
9. Washington 5-1
10. E.M.O .4-0
11. Texas A&M 5-1
12.L.S.U 4-1
13. Arizona . 5-1
14. Mississippi State . . . 6-1
15. Arkansas 5-1
16. Clemson . 5-1
17.U.C.L.A 4-2
18. Stanford 5-1
19. Southern Methodist 5-1
20. Ohio State 5-2
21. Southern California 4-2
22. Georgia 4-2
23. Baylor 4-3
24. North Carolina State 4-1-1
25. North Carolina 4-1-1
AGRICULTURAL
MARKETING ASSOCIATES
Agricultural Marketing Associates an-
nounces the products they will offer to
the public and its stockholders.
They will feature Pennsylvania Maple
Syrup that will be available in quarts and
pints; plain and butter roasted Georgia
pecans; and Tom Surgis pretzels.
These excellent quality foods can be
purchased and orders given.
Orders can be given for these excellent
quality foods now. Contact the Agribusi-
ness Department.
Watch us perform.
Sports Quiz
QUESTION #8:
The 1986-87 National Hockey League
has its season well under way. So how
about a little hockey tidbit to ponder.
What two expansion teams were added
to the NHL in 1974? (Hint: One of the
teams folded and the other is still around.)
Congratulations to Mike "Big 2" Zendt.
Mike answered the question: In Super
Bowl VIII, the Pittsburgh Steelers held
the Minnesota Vikings to just 1 19 yards
in total offense. Name the starting Steeler
defense known as the "Steel Curtain" who
accomplished this feat?
ANSWER:
L.C. Greenwood Mean Joe Greene
Ernie Holmes Dwight White
Jack Ham Jack Lambert
Andy Russell Mel Blount
Mike Wagner Donnie Shell
Glen Edwards
If you think you have the answer to
this week's question all you have to do is
jot your answer, name and box number
on a slip of paper and put it in Box 951
For Mike's correct answer, he will receive
a coupon for a free meal at Caesar's Pub
You could be next!
Library Leaf
Students quite often leave notes, book-
marks, etc. in books they return to the
library. Following is a list of things to do
found on one such note. The library staff
thought this list should be published in
Ram Pages so that all students could read,
comtemplate and benefit from its timely
reminder. t
In big lettering and underlined is, Term
Paper. In smaller lettering are the phrases,
"wash socks" and "write letters." In the
same smaller lettering, but with an explana-
tion mark, are the words. "Be scholarly."
Certainly this is a list for all of us to live
by.
INDIANS AMBUSH MISTAKE-PRONE AGGIES
by John Litzke
The late 20's and early 30's were treach-
erous times for Americans. It is this past
week that we remember the stock market
crash of 1929 and all the sacrifices and
pressures that our grandparents had to
endure. And let us not forget that we cele-
brate the rise of the hunting dogs, the
witching hour, the gifts of sweets to little
ghouls, monsters, strawberry shortcakes,
and he-man's this week as well.
Last Saturday was a treacherous time
for the Delaware Valley College football
squad. Head Coach Al Wilson and his
troops trekked up to Juniata College,
stayed overnight, and awoke to the un-
certainty and misfortune of the 20's and
30's. There would be no sweets for Dela-
ware Valley on this day.
Powered by the arm of Juniata quarter
back Mike Culver, who completed his
first nine passes on his way to a 10 of 12
passing day for 139 yards and three
touchdowns, Juniata swept past the Ag-
gies quite easily 40-8.
It was four key turnovers that hurt
Delaware Valley a great deal in the game
as did six Juniata sacks of quarterback
Clay Butterworth.
In the first half the scoring was all In-
dians. At 5:09 of the first quarter following
a fumble by quarterback Clay Butterworth
and a recovery by Juniata linebacker
Greg St. Clair, quarterback Culver hit
flanker Dan Crossey with a 25-yard pass
and Crossey raced down the sidelines for
the score. The ensuing extra point by
kicker Keith Watson made it 7-0.
Into the second quarter we go. At
12:20 running back Ian Malee romped in
from seven yards out and increased the
lead to 14-0. The second scoring drive
went for 85 yards on 12 plays. This would
turn out to be Juniata's most productive
quarter. The ensuing kickoff by Juniata is
fumbled by DVC and recovered by spe-
cialist Bryan Womer on the DVC 26-yard
line. They say lightning doesn't strike in
the same spot but today it did as on the
following play Culver hit junior split end
Frank Phelps on a 26-yard endzone strike
to give Juniata a comfortable 21-0 ad-
vantage.
Following the next DVC series, Juni-
ata romped 67 yards on nine plays cul-
minating in Culver's third touchdown
pass of the day on a four-yard strike to
one of his favorite receivers Ian Malee.
Workhorse, junior tailback Jim Wilson is perhaps
the brightest light in a tough season offensively
for DVC
The extra point was missed and the teams
entered the respective locker rooms with
the Injuns up 27-0. The first half stats
showed Juniata's dominance. The Indians
lead in first downs 12-5 and probably the
most prevelant, eye-opening stat was total
offense as Juniata compiled 247 yards to
DVC's 95.
The second half began with both coa-
ches emptying their benches. Juniata had
first possession. On the third play of the
series, quarterback Chris Davis hit Donald
Betar with a pass, Betar fumbled on a
crushing hit by Rich Simononis and Simo
recovered on their own 47. This was the
spark DVC needed. Just when DVC got
moving the spark quickly dimmed as QB
Clay Butterworth was intercepted by de-
fensive back Mark Dorner who returned
it 76 yards for the score to make it 34-0.
The fourth quarter saw flanker Roy
Smith receiving a touchdown pass from
QB Chris Davis and the missed extra
point made it 41-0. The game was Juni-
ata's. DVC would score midway through
the final quarter when Tom Lewandowski
scampered 20 yards for the score and
Jay Wood added the two point conver-
sion to make the final 40-8.
fc^A^-Up
LITZKE'S
SPORTS' BRIEFS
by John Litzke
• First place Pittsburgh Penguins hand
Flyers their first loss of the season.
Flyers faced the North Stars, Islanders
and Nordiques this week and will face
Boston Sat. night. The Capitals as
of Sun. are running third with nine
points, three behind the Flyers and
seven behind Pittsburgh . New Jersey is
.500 at 4-4 and the Islanders and
Rangers have seven and six points
respectively. Stanley Cup champ Mon-
treal is out to a slow start at 3-3- 1 and
the "Gretzky" Oilers are one above
.500 at 5-4.
• The Sixers faced New Jersey in their
final exhibition Tuesday and the whole
schmigiggy starts tonight with Indiana
at the Spectrum .
• In major college football action last Sat.
it was:
Colorado 20, Nebraska
Syracuse 27, Temple 24
Penn St. 23, Alabama 3
Penn 24, Yale 6
Pitt 56, Navy 6
Michigan 38, Indiana 14
Oklahoma 38, Iowa St.
Texas 27, SMU 24
Iowa 27, Northwestern 20
Auburn 35, Mississippi St. 6
Washington 38, Oregon 3
Ohio St. 33, Minnesota
Georgia 31, Kentucky 9
Colgate 54, Columbia 8
Connecticut 35, Maine 19
Dayton 54, Frostburg St.
North Dakota St. 63, Morningside
Montana 59, Montana St. 28
Marshall 63, Davidson 14
Tennessee St. 52, Morgan St.
UCLA 54, Washington St. 16
• In college football games of interest:
West Chester 37, Cheyney 6
Widener 42, Upsala 8
Millersville 36, Bloomsburg 3
Kutztown 36, Mansfield 34
Susquehanna 61, Lebanon Valley 6
Wilkes 38, Albright 7
Villanova 34, Ursinus 16
Rutgers 35, Army 7
Delaware 28, Lehigh 17
Lycoming 17, Moravian 15
Muhlenberg 10, Gettysburg 7
Delaware St. 10, Towson St. 6
• All the controversy surrounding Mary-
land basketball coach Lefty Driesell
seems to have been resolved as he is
reportedly near. Driesell has reportedly
been offered $1 million dollars over
nine years and Driesell is expected to
approve the deal this week to extend
17-year coaching career at Maryland.
The scars of Len Bias will always be
with him although.
• In Division I men's college soccer last
Sat. it was:
Temple 1, Drexel
Allentown 5, Baird
Delaware 2, Bucknell 1
Haverford 4, Widener
Lafayette 1, Rider
Phila. Textile 4, St. Joseph's 1
Spring Garden 6, Lincoln 1
Ursinus 3, FDU
• NBA has plans to expand in 1990 or
1991. Cities vying for a team are
Miami, Orlando, Minneapolis, Char-
lotte, N.C. and Orange County, CA.
NBA plans to give teams to three of the
five cities mentioned.
• In week eight of the NFL season it was:
Philadelphia 23, San Diego 7
Denver 20, Seattle 13
NY. Jets 28. New Orleans 23
Pittsburgh 30, Cincinnati 9
Chicago 13, Detroit 7
Cleveland 23, Minnesota 20
Miami 17, Indianapolis 13
Kansas City 27, Tampa Bay 20
New England 23, Buffalo 3
San Francisco 31, Green Bay 17
LA. Raiders 28, Houston 17
Dallas 37, Houston 6
LA. Rams 14, Atlanta 7
Mon. night it was:
N.Y. Giants 27, Washington 20
• Week *9 will have:
Philadelphia at St. Louis
Atlanta at New England
Buffalo at Tampa Bay
Cincinnati at Detroit
Cleveland at Indianapolis
Dallas at N.Y. Giants
Green Bay at Pittsburgh
Houston at Miami
San Francisco at New Orleans
Denver at LA. Raiders
Kansas City at San Diego
N.Y. Jets at Seattle
Minnesota at Washington
Monday night it will be:
LA. Rams at Chicago
• Who had big days last Sun . in the
NFL: Let's take a look. Eric Dickerson:
30 carries, 170 yds. rushing (tops 1,000
yds). Curt Warner: 21 carries, 139
yds. rushing. Randy Wright: Green
Bay quarterback was 30 of 54 for 328
yds. Warren Moon: Houston quarter-
back was 18 of 46 for 304 yds. Drew
Hill: Houston receiver had 7 catches
for 138 yds. Mike Sherrard: Dallas re-
ceiver had 5 catches for 111 yds.
•The World Series: Mets take 1986
World Series following their 8-5 game
7 victory. Ray Knight was chosen as
MVP. What a series!
• In high school football last week it was:
Northeast 27, Lincoln 7
Dobbins 28, Edison
Frankford 33, Mastbaum
Gratz 12, Germantown 6
Central 15, Roxborough 14
Franklin 20, Overbrook
Washington 18, Olney
Bartram 33, University City 6
Bok 12, Southern 6
N. Catholic 3, Arch. Ryan
Bishop McDevitt 7, Arch. Wood
Bishop Egan 14, LaSalle 13
Father Judge 28, Card. Dougherty 7
St. James 17, Msgr. Bonner 7
Arch. Carroll 17, St. John Neumann 8
St. Joseph's 21, W. Catholic 14
Lower Moreland 23, Wissahickon 13
William Tennent 28, Bensalem 22
Neshaminy 28, Truman
Council Rock 14, Pennsbury 10
Abington 7, North Penn 3
Penn Wood 29, Sun Valley 3
Coatesville 41, Great Valley 14
Downington 41, Boyertown
O.J. Roberts 13, W.C. Henderson 6
W. Philadelphia 14, Martin L. King 12
Arch. Kennedy 19, H-Horsham 12
Spring-Ford 30, Lansdale Catholic
Upper Merion 54, Cheltenham 6
Souderton 43, Methacton 29
Upper Dublin 42, Springfield 14
C.B. West 16, Pennridge 14
C.B East 19, Norristown
FREE ENTERPRISE
PROGRAM
DVC and the Caritas Foundation an-
nounced details regarding the establish-
ment of the Caritas Institute at the col-
lege at a luncheon held Wed., October
29.
The purpose of the Caritas Institute at
DVC is to promote the ideas of free en-
terprise, free market and personal free-
dom. The Institute was officially estab-
lished with a luncheon program on
Wed., October 29, 1986. The luncheon
was held in the Student Center from
11:45a. m.-l p.m. The guest speaker for
this program was Mr. Robert H. Miller,
Regional Administrator, Mid-Atlantic
Region, U.S. Small Business Adminis-
tration. Mr. Miller addressed the theme
of "SB. A. and The Entrepreneur: Ser-
vices, Trends and Suggestions."
Plans for the future of the Institute in-
clude additional luncheons, seminars,
lectures and an annual dinner. Informa-
tion on the Caritas Institute can be ob-
tained by contacting Mr. West at ext.
2232 or Dr. Montileone at ext. 2221.
DVC Board of Trustees
News from the President
The Board of Trustees, at its 90th
Annual Meeting held on October 19,
1986, reelected for a one-year term the
following as Officers of the Board and
the Corporation:
Kenneth W. Gemmill, Chm.
Arthur Poley, Vice Chm.
Gene W. Fickes, Treasurer „
Jean H. Work, Secretary
Edward Rosewater, Asst. Secretary
Joshua Feldstein, President
until his retirement on June 30. 1987
The following additional Officers of the
Corporation were reelected for a one-
year term:
Elmer G. Reiter, Jr. , Asst. Treasurer
Willetta K. Gourley, Asst. Secretary
The following Board Members whose
term expired in November 1986 were re-
elected for a three-year term :
Richard A. Bailey
Kenneth W. Gemmill
J. Franklin Hartzel, Esq.
Joel Hillman, II
William H. Merz
Myron J. Nickman
Edward Rosewater
Daniel Tanner
Jean H. Work
DMaiwaoo® Wlfl(^ ©sfliks®©
Vol. XXI, No. 10
Friday, November 7, 1986
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
All the news
that fits,
we print!
THE EQUESTRIAN TEAM
Facts and Myths
by Claudia Beck
This is my second year on the Eques-
trian Team here at DVC and I am still
surprised at the many misconceptions
people have about the team.
MYTH: The team is only for girls.
Fact: Not true. Some of our best riders
are guys, even though most of the team
consists of girls.
MYTH: You have to have a horse to be
a member of the team.
Fact: Most of the people on the team do
not own horses; a few do. but these peo-
ple are rare.
MYTH: It costs a lot. You have to have
a lot of money to be on the team.
Fact: It only costs a member $10.00 a
semester for lessons, all other expenses
are paid for by the team's annual allow-
ance, supplied by the college.
MYTH: The Equestrian Team is a club.
Fact: The team is a sport. For freshmen
it equals one gym credit, and for upper-
classmen it is called Horsemanship (and
still equals one credit) .
MYTH: A member has to go to horse
shows.
Fact: Some colleges do require their
riders to show, but no one has to if he or
she doesn't want to.
MYTH: People have to try out to be on
the team.
Fact: Everyone who wants to be a mem-
ber can become one. at any level of
riding.
MYTH: Only the best riders are allowed
to show.
Fact: Everyone is allowed to show if
they want to go. and if the entries are
unlimited.
MYTH: The team consists of only English
riders.
Fact: We do have a Western team at
DVC, it is not as well known as the En-
glish team but by next year it should have
regular lessons and offer regular credits.
MYTH: Nothing ever happens. We never
hear anything about the team.
Fact: There are activities happening
almost every weekend with horse shows
and team meetings.
MYTH: A rider has to have excellent
grades to be on the team.
Fact: There is no required G.P.A. for
members. All officers must have a G.P.A.
of 2.0.
MYTH: A person must have ridden be-
fore college.
Fact: Students can start as freshmen,
some people who do are very enthusiastic
and go to advanced levels very quickly.
Hopefully everyone will come to Step-
ping Stone Farm on November 9 to see
our show. We host 10 other teams and
ride against them at each show. Last
year we were the first team in our region,
and showed in special classes at Nationals
called the Cartier Cup classes.
If you plan to attend, here are the di-
rections to Stepping Stone Farm: Take
202 bypass to the end. Make a right and
follow to the light. Make a right onto
313. Follow 313 to the intersection of
263. Cross over 263 onto Forest Grove
Rd. Follow Forest Grove Rd. through
town (on right there is a Presbyterian
Church) as entering Forest Grove town.
It is 1.4 miles to Dark Hollow Rd. from
the church. Make a right onto Dark Hol-
low Rd . Farm is on the right about V<\ of
a mile in.
World of Primates
Repairs
— Lecture —
Wednesday, November 19, 1986
JOHN D. CAPUTO, Ph.D.
Department of Philosophy,
Villanoua University
A Philosopher Looks at
Technological Culture
What perspective can a humanist bring
to bear on the extraordinary expansion
of technology in our age? What has this
revolution done to our understanding of
the human self, of art, of truth, of the
traditional meaning of humanities? What
is the difference between modern tech-
nology and classical craftsmanship?
Support provided by the Pennsylvania
Humanities Council.
HALLOWEEN
IN THE PUB
by M. Brangan
Halloween Pub Night was a great suc-
cess for the Horticulture Club. The Pub
was packed with everyone in costume.
Congratulations go to Joe (Joelina) Ryan
who won the costume contest in his
stunning red dress. Everyone was danc-
ing and having a great time. Let's hope
that clubs will sponsor many more suc-
cessful Pub nights.
Prepare to meet
"The Ultimate Challenger
November 18, 1986
12-5 p.m. • All-Purpose Room
OUR GOAL IS 150 PINTS
Blood Donation sign-up sheets
are available in every dorm.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
INTERVIEWS FOR THE
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 10
Wednesday, November 12
ATLANTIC BREEDERS
Individual interviews 3-5 p.m.
GREENTREE NURSERIES
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Thursday, November 13
ATLANTIC BREEDERS
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
NORTHWEST MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO.
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
ARGUS RESEARCH LABS
Internships
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
SIGNUP IN THE PLACEMENT
OFFICE FOR ALL INTERVIEWS.
The outdoor viewing islands in the
World of Primates exhibit at the Philadel-
phia Zoo will be off-limits to the animals
in the exhibit for at least two to four
weeks. This time will allow Zoo staff and
construction workers to locate and repair
areas that have been causing water leaks
in the exhibit since it opened in June of
this year.
The World of Primates is the Zoo's
most ambitious project to date and be-
cause of the complicated design of the
exhibit, some problems were to be ex-
pected . Some leakage was noticed short-
ly after the exhibit was completed, but
rather than delay the public opening of
this unique attraction during the Zoo's
busiest season, Zoo President Bill Don-
aldson felt it was best to go on with the
opening as planned in June and then
make necessary repairs later on in the
season.
On September 7, crews began repairs
to the lining of the large moat area sur-
rounding the gorilla, gibbon and drill
islands and which was felt at that time to
be the source of the leaking. Although
some holes were found in the moat lining
and were subsequently repaired, none of
these holes was believed large enough to
be the cause of the continual leaking the
exhibit is still encountering. According to
the Zoo's Projects Manager, Chris Wen-
ner, "Water levels in the large moat have
continued to drop as much as a foot
overnight. On several occasions, the
water dropped 3-5 feet overnight in the
small moat as well."
Wenner is overseeing pressure tests
currently being done on suction and re-
turn lines in the exhibit and says that
these tests have been completed in four
of five areas where it was felt the problem
might be . Two of the four areas tested re-
quired excavation and repairs to the pipe-
lines involved. Now, according to Wen-
ner, what remains is to test nearly 450
feet of return pipelines in the large moat
area, much of the piping being buried
under concrete, stone and lining materi-
als. To accomplish this testing, the Zoo is
bringing in a portable scanner that is sen-
sitive to the movement of water through
the ground, even when it is buried as our
pipe is. The scanner follows along the
pipeline, and instruments attached to its
machinery should pinpoint where any
break might be.
Once crews have determined where
the leak is, work will begin to repair what-
ever damage has been caused . The two
to four week period is estimated to allow
time to make repairs, to refill the moats
and to test the effectiveness of the re-
pairs. Once the situation is corrected,
primates in the exhibit will once again be
able to go outside onto their islands.
The World of Primates has been one
of the most popular exhibits in the Zoo's
history and has given visitors the chance
to see gorillas, gibbons, drills, ring-tailed
lemurs, Geoffroy's marmosets and orang-,
utans up close, living in natural, jungle-
like settings. The Zoo is especially anx-
ious to correct the problems being en-
countered in the exhibit so that Zoo visi-
tors, as well as exhibit residents like
John, Samantha, Gibby and Wilbur, can
once again enjoy both the outdoor as
well as the indoor areas in this exciting
exhibit.
Aggies 3, Rams 1
Dear Editors,
In response to the question, "Is it time
for a change?" concerning our name the
"Aggies," no it isn't. This college was
founded with agriculture in mind and has
sustained itself quite well for the past 90
years.
I've been an Aggie for four years now
and I'm proud to be one because I'm
proud of the reputation of the college
and of the education I'm getting here.
This is a unique college because of the
type and quality of education offered
here.
I am an Aggie because of the college's
background. I can always be an Aggie,
but I could never be a Ram.
If you want to be a Ram, try going to
Farm III.
Sincerely,
Mario Galanti
Food Committee Meeting
There will be an open meeting with
the members of the Food Committee on
Monday, November 10 at 4:15 p.m.
This meeting will be held in the Student
Government Room on the second floor
of the Student Center.
Come on over and meet Clair, Greg
and Dave. They're the student represen-
tatives on the Food Committee this year.
Bring your ideas and suggestions to
these guys.
If you have signed a petition or have
complained about the food service at the
Dining Hall or at the Snack Bar, make
your thoughts turn into action by at-
tending this meeting!
+ * * *
This Week on
Campus
by Wendy L. Unger
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7
Follow a Wednesday schedule.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8
Football (H) vs. Lycoming. 1:30 p
Cross Country. MAC Champtonshps
at Gettysburg
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 9
Equestrian Show {H) at Stepping
Stone Farm, 8 am
DVC at the Vet: Eagles vs. Giants,
leaves at 2 p.m.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER It
48 days untf Christmas?!
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
Veteran's Day!
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER tt
Bucks County Singers, 8-10 p.m in
the APR,
TOGA PARTY at Caesar's!"
:
Personals
Lori O. — Thanks for lifting my spirits
after our talk Saturday noon. — J. P.
Lynn I. — Why weren't we invited to
Warrington Country Club?
Alfred Dunhill Ltd., London — Who are
you to judge class? Obviously you don't
have none. — Marilyn
For adoption — Young girl, acts the age
of seven, potty trained, used to neglect
and is well disciplined, answers to the
name Tracy or Sally. All adoption ap-
plications to be sent to Box 550.
Mushy — Stare much! — M & K
Boz — You won't get there any faster us-
ing margarine instead of butter. — Chelle
Karen — Fall down the stairs lately? —
Kell
Sue — About the escalator at the mall. . .
and that man's butt... love your roomy!
Mooshka — We love your shirt esp. at
the NBI. - Chelle & Kell
25 bottles on one table at one time, a
record? NBI 10/26/86. - Chelle & Kell
Roomie — Wanta dig a tree? — Digging
roomie
ID User — Wanta go to Penny's?
Tracy — How many majors to go? — Ivy
Roomie — "I used to ride with him,"
"Horses?"
Tony — How long do you wait before
you stop looking? — Ivy
Anth — It takes two to tango. We can
dance only if you don't step on my toes,
or have you found another partner?
YFFA
Linda — If you think paybacks are a
bitch, wait 'til you see pay-paybacks! —
Swollen-kneed-slime accomplis
Lisa — Go ahead take them (friendly) for
all they have, that stuff might kill your
baby fishies! — P.S.
Hey Dippy — You'll be a trainee for
years at that rate. — P.S. (just kidding)
Dippy — How's your bike? — P.S.
Twitter 1 — Name the place and time we
can start that baby fern! — Twitter 3
Between lands Teck and Botany I think
I'm going to have a nervous breakdown .
-ME
TAKE, TAKE ME HOME!
Sleazestack — But my roommate likes
my jail bait.
Sleazestack & Chipmunk — I don't need
psychological help, he's getting it now.
Ex-33 yr. olds love
Curt — You still owe me a back rub,
when? — Trainee on grill
Seamus & John — "Watch out for those
farm tractors and gocarts." Your mothers
were almost part of the MADD group! —
Jenny
Barney — Did you ever think you'd
marry a dairy farmer?
Art — Maybe next time you'll know bet-
ter than to give Seamus and Burkhart the
keys to the tractor and gocart!
Marvin — Good luck with Craig. Just
one thing though: You won't win his
heart by hitting his newly painted car
with a beer bottle! — Stanley
Art — Did you slip the other night with
old Rusty?
Norton — Just remember he'll be back
for you, don't cry (I will)!
Donna — Which man will be in your
room tonight? HUSEY!
Wilbert & Art - HAPPY BIRTHDAY. I
know what you girls want for your birth-
day! Ewan wants a man that's NOT Rusty
and Dollarton just wants a McNugget
with a bow around its waist!
Girls — First we will CHILL, then we will
ILL.
Hey Darryl — I'll tell ya what the bear
looks like!
Remember that after the freedom is
gone, all that remains is rotten pit.
Seymour — I laughed so much this
weekend, my face is now permanently
stationary with a smile. How is yours?!?!
Super 6 — Oh, I mean Super 7. Let's
get ready to party next week for the birth-
day girls: Art and Wilbert!!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE TWO
MOST HOT, SEXY AND WANTED
WOMEN ON CAMPUS: ART (Nov. 7)
and WILBERT (Nov. 8).
Art — You should try this sometime!
"First you open the dryer door. Secondly
you put your little brother inside of the
dryer. Thirdly you close the door and put
it on full speed. Then deny it after your
mother questions you about it.
"I DONT KNOW, BUT ITS BEEN
TOLD!"
Seymour — Maybe you and I should've
taken lessons from "Jean, Jean, THE
BEAN MACHINE."
Norton — Does your right breast have
comb marks on it? Just make the room
real dark and only have the X-mas lights
on!!
Seymour — Please get out of that bed
and turn the radio down and put the ceil-
ing fan on! I might fall out of this bed
laughing!
Art — Thanks for such a great time at
your house. We had a super, super time.
Let's do it again real soon!
"Daaaa WAYNE"
To Rox & Monique — You girls do look
nice everyday (well, I wouldn't say
EVERYDAY)! But sometimes you two
wear too much makeup and hairspray.
You see, you don't need all of that junk
because you have what I have, NATU-
RAL BEAUTY. Yeah, right?!?!
Girls — Next Halloween Pub Night let's
all eat an apple (for free, no 25C) and all
steal the pumpkin and hide it under our
coats! Of all people to get caught. ME! I
never do anything wrong or destructive.
We have to get that little astronaut! She
will be seeing the stars!
Junior Farmer — I thought you fixed our
chair. What happened? — B114
Helen — So that's how you get such
good grades. — Yoda & Luke
G. — Trust me. I don't have a boyfriend.
I was like that when I was 12.
"Great blow off Friday night."
Hope everyone enjoyed my party, but
what happened to all my cigarettes?
Julie — We're the best at what we do!
Rudy Al, run we're caught. We got
away! — Rudy
Joe R. — There's only 48 days until
X-mas! See I told you I'd write it!!
God & W — Mets winage, Boston
suckage.
Pokey — Wanna make a little kid?
Dr. Carol M.D. — I need a good pres-
cription! — Boz
Froot Loop Troop — Sorry about every-
thing. 1 didn't mean to be this way. —
Love, Barney
Barney — Who was that man in your
bed? "
Riddles has a hook up.
Tony — You make my day. — J. P.
Lori O. — How's your mom? — J. P.
Lynn I. — Are we going to the club
tonight?
Lynn I. — Can we make a right on red?
No... the sign is back there.
Tim — You are just plain RUDE!!
To whom it may concern — Miss Aquar-
ium 1981 still rules!!
T.E. - I love you! - R.M. & M.F.
R.M — Who did your hair?
God — I can't believe you lost the Great
Pumpkin!
Andy — I should have come over by
myself.
Miller Hall steps are dangerous, especial-
ly when intoxicated!
Pokey — So what man will it be this
week? D? C? D? - Kaj
Matt — Can we play with your color-
forms? - Chelle & Kell
To all Miller Hall 2nd Girls - The bet is
on. We dare you!
Ivy & Sleazestack — Never put your
sneakers on before looking inside of
them, there might be green slime inside.
- Yoda & Luke
M. — You're beautiful, never shave.
K, D, B. & M. — Our first road trip,
11/1/86.
"Kevin on campus."
Mike M. — Thanks for the scare! Rudy
Julie, what did we do? — Rudy
Kelley — Watch those Miller steps, they
are deadly! — K
Henry — Out of Africa! We're going to
miss you! The M Girls
Pokey — You won't get there any faster
using margarine instead of butter! — Boz
To the transvestites on Sam 1st, Elaine,
Rappette, Joelina and Albertina — You
guys really did look like girls!! But Trevor-
ette, what happened to you??
Art — Having fun in chem lab?
Stanley — Thanks for being so honest!
Norton — Give blood!
Norton and Wilbert — I heard you saw a
live Chippendale show in your room the
other night. Thanks for inviting me.
Lori O. — I'll make it back some night.
Tony — Thanks for the advice. — J. P.
Lynn I. — Why was the cops behind us?
Did we do something wrong, or was he
going to dinner?
John — How are the apple orchards?
John — If you want sympathy, you
know where to find it.
MM. — Still have those D. Berries?
Sunshine — Que pasa?
T.E. — No more Red Lobster dinners.
Dr. Carol M.D. - Go for Bretlage!
Henry — The master plan for L & D is
being carried out. — Boz
Boz — It could be... only time will tell.
He's been staring lately!! — Kaj
Henry — You're such a hot African
woman!! — Kaj
Brian Wood — Brian, Brian, you've
been spending too much time in the cat
room. — Your SKF partners in crime
"Moooo Cow"
Bev & Melissa — What color are the
silos?
"Any Questions?" — "Marital status and
phone number, please."
No curb crushers please.
She's gotta nice profile? Huh George!
Bev — Just because you've had your li-
sence the longest doesn't mean you
don't have to use the brakes.
Twitter *2 - What a class? - Twitter *1
Tracy — What did you do-dobie? —
Rudy
King Crab — How did he figure it out?
— Swordfish
Steph — The hearing aid is on order! —
Rudy
God — Thanks for the nickname, it
comes in handy. — K
Pokey — No more check writing, it's bad
luck. C will remember B-3.
Pokey — Writing on the wall. Don't have
a hissy and C4J! - K
Pokey — Send flowers! That's the cheap-
est and fastest way to end it! — R & Boz
Marvin — What's a paylus antsidopsida?
Seymour — You look nice today, even if
you are in jeans!
Mario — Buddy, I miss you bunches!
Where have you been? Your one and
only buddy
Art — Play the field! (Then plant it!)
Mark Bodine — You're hot!
Val & Amy - Just deal WITH IT!
Tony — Did you enjoy Friday night?
John & Chris — Are you smiling?
Chris A. — Did you get boo-booed lately?
Steve Squared — Thanks for the trip to
N.B.I. - Kelley & Michelle
Colonel — I'll brown up for you! — Boz
Darryl — I owe you one! — The chicken
Sleazestack — We all know where the
red light district moved to. From what I
heard Master Fang taught you very well.
So you acquired a taste for flounder. It's
your trash now. — Yoda & Luke
Kevin — Can I please have an extension
for my best friend?
D. — All is fair in love and war.
Sponges — Soak it up.
Hey, the Toys R Us guys — How's it
going?
Ivy — Stop writing your personals in
class. — Rudy
To the owner of the blue Dart, get a real
car!
We hate BLT's! Tl, T2
Henry — Twirl your arms, stretch your
legs and turn a few heads. — K
Henry — Are we airborne yet? The M
Girls
Dr. Carol M.D. - You're deadly with
the oreos! — Boz
Red light. BEV! RED LIGHT!!
2 subs & counting.
Nice peacock, Kim.
Nutter-Butter — Sorry about everything,
you're still my friend, even if I'm not
yours! Let me know!
LO, RL, CJ. BR, Laurie - How's life?
- JP
Tony — Good luck on Sunday, babe!
Dina V. — Glow men don't wear make-
up! Where's the shaft? — Dee
Andy — I'm glad I came over!
Chipmunk — Maybe Sleazestack will
share her fish with you. Get well soon
- Yoda & Luke
Kim — Got any wash to do?
Did you kiss P.H.?
It was nice while it lasted, wasn't it?
Maryann — Don't forget to wear some-
thing to lab next week! — Rudy
Get a piece of the rock, life insurance,
call me. — Your agent
Peachy — Hope he realizes that you're
the pick of the crop!
Wanted — Deprived DVC Air Force
man seeks DVC woman for occasional
late night company and fun due to con-
tinue into the morning. Applicants must
be well endowed and experienced, but
not over qualified . Respond to the green
1976 Camaro parked in parking lot on
weekends.
HELP WANTED!
$60 per hundred paid
for remailing letters from home!
Send self-addressed,
stamped envelope for
information/application to:
ASSOCIATES
Box 95-B. Roselle, NJ 07203
STAFF
EditorsinChief John D. Ebert
and Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor , . . Wendy L. Unger
Artist Monica Etzweiler
Reporters Mike Bolles, Missy
Brangan, Brett Hart, Judy Henry, John
Nicholson, Melanie O'Neill, Brian
Taggart, Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors . . . Joe Ferry, Anne Shobert.
Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
See news In the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
s<
poRi
fcV^-Up
DUTCHMEN ARE
by John Litzke
With election time coming this week,
let us remember the birthdates of former
presidents Warren G. Harding and James
"the K doesn't stand for anything" Polk.
Both presidents were bom on November
1 which was remembered last Saturday.
Harding and Polk were quite mediocre
as far as presidents go, but DVC was far
from mediocre last Saturday as paced by
tailback Jimmy Wilson's 123 yards rush-
ing and three touchdowns to lead the
Aggies past the hapless Flying Dutchmen
of Lebanon Valley 33-3.
The first quarter was a defensive stand-
off for the most part with neither team
being able to generate much offense.
Lebanon Valley would be the first to
score as, with time running out in the
third quarter, kicker Brad Rinehimer
booted a 30-yard field goal and gave
LVC the 3-0 lead.
DVC made Lebanon Valley regret
that they took that early lead because
LVC would get no more. "Go ahead,
score again, go ahead, I dare you," said
DVC. The onslaught began. Quarterback
Walt Kobryznski, who got the starting
nod over last week's starter Clay Butter-
worth, tallied the first DVC touchdown
on a 20-yard scramble to make it 7-3
DVC. Jimmy Wilson, the Philadelphia
SUNK BY WILSON'S THREE TOUCHDOWNS
* Money-For-College *
by Irving Bender
If college is part of the American dream,
what do you do about the nightmare of
paying for it? This column offers some
answers.
Q. The lack of government aid makes
financing a professional education a
heavy and worrisome burden. Where else
can I turn to? (V.R.. NJ)
A. First: check with school counselors
about what aid the school offers for its
own students. You qualify for private
sector awards based on many factors in
your background, including your field of
interest. There are also awards which ap-
ply to ALL fields of interest.
Here is a private source award you are
eligible for: AYN RAND INSTITUTE
ESSAY COMPETITION. Awards are:
$5,000, $2,500 and $1,000. Deadline:
March 31. Essay topics are assigned an-
nually. Open to H.S. juniors or seniors
for study at U.S. or Canadian colleges.
Write Dr. Michael S. Berliner, Exec.
Dir., 13101 Washington Blvd., Los
Angeles, CA 90066.
How do you know all you are eligible
for from the private sector? This is an
enormous chore which can be shortcut
by a computer service. You can tap into
the largest database of private source
listings in the world, topping $8 billion.
These listings cover UNDERGRADU-
ATE, GRADUATE and OVERSEAS
study. For free details, write: Financial
Aid Finders, 77 Gristmill Rd., Randolph.
NJ 07869.
native who has been held to under 100
yards per game until last Saturday, ran
rampant through the Lebanon Valley
defense bolting 31 yards for DVC's sec-
ond score to make it 14-3 and that's how
the half ended.
The halftime stats had DVC leading by
a slight margin. First downs were 5-3
DVC, total offense was 127-45 DVC
(which isn't so slight) and rushing yard-
age was 1 14-36 DVC. There were a slew
of punts in the first half as DVC's John
Sukeena punted eight big times for a
30.2 average and LVC's Glenn Kaiser
punted seven big times for a 37.6 aver-
age, his longest of the game being a 55-
yard cloud scraper.
The third quarter would be DVC's
most productive 25-cent piece as kicker
John Ford started off the scoring with a
fine 39-yard field goal that split the
uprights for a 17-3 lead. Jimmy Wilson
would add to his productive day with
touchdown runs of two and four yards
which gave DVC the commanding and
practically insurmountable 31-3 lead. In
the fourth, DVC forced quarterback Chris
Lucci into his own end zone, Lucci threw
the ball wildly and was called for inten-
tional grounding and a safety was tacked
on to DVC's 31 points. From there on in
Lebanon Valley said "Uncle" and that
was it.
Hats off to the defense once again as
they held LVC to just 124 yards in total
offense and interceptions were three in
number and were snagged down by cor-
nerbacks Darryl Ellison and Mike Heisy
and by middle linebacker Jim Hannon.
Head coach Al Wilson had these post-
game comments: "We said before the
game we have to get a win today, we
had to get something going and then go
from there. We were sitting a little bit in
the beginning of the game but once we
scored those touchdowns we started to
take it to them. I think we were better
than they were across the lines and it
began to show. It has been tough this
year keeping any kind of continuity.
We've gotten frustrated sometimes with
not being able to score, but we were able
to do some things today."
The win boosts DVC's record to 3-4-1
overall and 3-3- 1 in the MAC and Leba-
non Valley dropped to 2-6. The final two
games of the 1986 campaign (but they
just got started it seems) will both be at
home which is good and they'll be against
two of the better teams in the MAC this
year. On Saturday, the Warriors of
Lycoming will visit for a 1:30 p.m. start
and next Saturday, DVC will finish vs.
the Colonels from Wilkes at James Work
Stadium for a 1:30 p.m. start as well.
Sports Quiz
QUESTION *9:
A pair of young forwards were the
top two scorers In the ABA in 1 972-
73. Both left college with eligibility
remaining in order to turn pro. One
was Julius Erving of the Virginia
Squires formerly of the University
of Massachusetts who scored 31.9
points per game In 1972-73 to top
the ABA. Who was runner-up? (Hint:
He was a teammate of Doc's in the mid-
dle to late 70's.)
We have a winner! Congratulations to
Wayne Lutz who correctly answered the
question: The Oakland A's won the
World Series in back to back seasons in
1973 and 1974. Can you name a starting
lineup, by position, from their World
Champion years?
Wayne's correct answer was: IB Gene
Tenace; 2B Dick Green; SS Bert Camp-
anaris; 3B Sal Bando; OF Joe Rudi; OF
Bill North; OF Reggie Jackson; C Ray
Fosse; P Vida Blue.
For his correct answer, Wayne re-
ceived a coupon for a free burger, fries
and soda from Caesar's. You could be
next! Ya gotta play to win!
EAGLES TICKETS
Tickets for the Philadelphia Eagles —
NY. Giants game, November 9 are on
sale now, in the Dean of Students Office.
The price is $14. This includes transpor-
tation by bus, to and from Vet. Stadium.
Sponsored by the Student Government .
* Coming Soon *
RAM PAGES EXCLUSIVE
MAC BASKETBALL ACTION IS BACK!
AND DELAWARE VALLEY IS TUNING UP!
DVC MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BASKETBALL PREVIEW!
VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY
STATS, INTERVIEWS, UPDATES AND INFORMATION
ONLY IN RAM PAGES!
Athlete of the Week:
There's not much more you can say
about our Athlete of the Week. He's ver-
satile, flexible, he twists and turns and
jukes, opponents hit him and bounce off
like a ball against a wall, and he's been
the all-purpose, workhorse ground gainer
for the 3-4-1 DVC Aggies. Junior tail-
back Jimmy Wilson, who, by the end of
his career here at DVC, could be the all-
time DVC rusher, rushed for his first
100 + -yard game of the season last
Saturday gaining 123 yards on 26 carries
and scoring three big touchdowns in
DVC's victory over Lebanon Valley
33-3.
Jim hasn't had the year he's capable of
having but he's leading the team in all
rushing categories: rushing attempts with
163, rushing yards with 549, touch-
downs with four and average yards per
game with 68.6.
Jim is a Philadelphia resident and is a
graduate of Central High School where
he played football for four years and was
a member of the Public League all-star
team in 1984. Not only is Jimmy a finely
tuned athlete but he is a fine person as
well. For his hard work and dedication,
Jimmy Wilson is our Athlete of the
Week. Congratulations!
PUMP IT UP:
Elvis Costello in Philly
by John Litzke
The controversial, silent giant from
Chelsea is one of the initial imports from
the British punk scene in the early to mid
70's. Elvis Costello continues to bellow
out imaginative, emotional, yet radical
and danceaWe music.
Elvis played three nights at the Tower
Theatre in Philadelphia promoting his
new album "Blood and Chocolate."
With each night came a more diverse
and new show. Elvis's first night in Philly
featured a wheel (of "Wheel of Fortune"
fame) with his songs embossed on each
rung of the wheel. Members of the audi-
ence were called up on stage to spin the
wheel and wherever the wheel stopped,
that's what song was played. The second
night featured a dance floor on stage and
many members of the audience were up
dancing.
But it was the third night that I attend-
ed in which Elvis reunited with his Attrac-
tions and played some classic hard-core
rock 'n roll, which is his trademark (along
with his specs) .
Many songs in their first set were un-
familiar to me but, then again, 1 did rec-
ognize three or four. He played fabulous
versions of "Accidents Can Happen"
and a very moving, intense version of "I
Want You." During "I Want You," the
stage lights were shut off and Elvis was in
the spotlight in his classic pose (knees
together and guitar in lap) bellowing in
that classic voice of his. All throughout
the show his guitar wept with a ferocity I
had seldom heard before.
After his first set, he returned for four
encores in which he played his well-
known classics like "Angel Gonna Wear
My Red Shoes" and "Pump It Up."
I was glad to have finally been ex-
posed to his music. Unlike the British
punk movement, which has slacked off
substantially, Elvis Costello has kept a
firm grip on the neck of the queen and
remains a strong force in the British rock
scene. Keep smiling Elvis. Thank you for
a fantastic performance.
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home owoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Pitcher Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cooler Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Areo's Best Lunches 1 1 AM-3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4-6:30 PM
Rt 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
Cross Country Update
CROSS COUNTRY
BATTLES ALBRIGHT
It was a hopeful team that traveled
down to Albright College last Saturday
for a dual meet against them, but it was a
depressed team that returned to DVC.
The cross country team dropped a heart-
breaker to Albright losing by only five
points. The final score ended up to be
30-25.
Even from the beginning, the odds
seemed to be stacked against the team.
Not only did the team have to run on a
foreign course, but it was also Home-
coming at Albright and the cheers were
definitely not for DVC. Yet even with the
poor odds and the losing attempt, there
were some bright spots for the team.
Gerry Kampmeyer was one of these
bright spots for the team as he seems to
be improving as each race goes by. Gerry
was able to pass and hold off an Albright
runner on the track at the end of the race
to capture 4th place overall and 2nd man
for DVC. John Thomson, who has had
problems with injuries this season, was
also able to run well. John was able to
finish 8th overall and 4th for the team .
Other finishers for DVC were: Steve
Sports 2nd, Jim Enoch 7th, Tony Dono-
frio 9th, Tom Await 13th, Sean Miller
14th, Bill Brosky 15th and Mark Brinsky
16th.
• AEROBICS *
EVERY MONDAY AND
WEDNESDAY IN ALL-PURPOSE
ROOM FROM 4:15-5:45 P.M.
Come, get in shape
and bring a friend!
Be prompt!
DVC GOES WESTERN
AT PENN STATE
by M. Brangan
On October 19, the DVC Western
Equestrian Team traveled to Belief onte,
Pennsylvania to the Penn State Western
Horse Show. Despite the cold weather
and long ride, the team riders did very
well. In the afternoon show, DVC won
reserve hi-point team which hasn't been
done in two years. Our next show will be
in the spring with hopefully many of our
riders qualifying for the regionals. Any-
one interested in riding please contact
Mark Yarnish.
MORNING SHOW
Advanced — A
Ted Zajak 4th
Advanced — B
Joell Pursel 2nd
Mark Yarish (capt.) 4th
Intermediate II - A
Kris Iandola 3rd
Lisa Wilkowski 4th
Intermediate II - B
Missy Brangan 1st
Lynda Green 3rd
Joanne Staats (co-capt.) 4th
Intermediate I
Allison Bakos 2nd
Barbara Kranzle 5th
Walk-Jog Beginner Stock Seat
Mark Hartzel 6th
Rob Mehlman
AFTERNOON SHOW
Advanced — A
Joell Pursel 3rd
Advanced — B
Mark Yarish 2nd
Ted Zajak 5th
Intermediate II - A
Joanne Staats 1st
Kris Iandola 3rd
Intermediate II - B
Lisa Wilkowski 1st
Missy Brangan 4th
Intermediate I — A
Lynda Green 2nd
Allison Bakos 4th
Intermediate I — B
Barb Kranzle 2nd
Walk-Jog Beginner Stock Seat
Dennis Hines 3rd
Rob Mehlman 4th
ORDER YOUR SEATS NOW!! TheSpec,mm
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S S225 aaci IS2S ta> daducMKe)
Suvw Parron Saelt a S2O0 each S
lotai Enooeed
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(Please print)
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For information call 215-947 2530
€B€L US. PRO INDOOR
LITZKE'S
SPORTS' BRIEFS
by John Litzke
• Ex-Phillie shortstop Larry Bowa is now
a big league manager as the San Diego
Padres signed Bowa to a one-year con-
tract at $100,000. Bowa managed the
San Diego Farm Club Las Vegas Stars,
and led them to an 80-62 record before
being called up. Good luck Larry.
• University of Maryland basketball coach
Lefty Driesell resigns as head coach
after 17 years at the helm. A successor
has yet to be named.
• In college football action last week it
was:
Miami, FL41, Florida St. 23
Florida 18, Auburn 17
Penn St. 19, W. Virginia
N. Carolina 32, Maryland 30
Ohio St. 31, Iowa 10
Michigan 69, Illinois 13
Nebraska 38, Kansas St.
Oklahoma 64, Kansas 3
Texas A&M 39, SMU 35
Syracuse 24, Pitt 20
Arkansas 45, Rice 14
Mississippi 21, LSU 19
UCLA 49. Oregon St.
Fordham 55, Iona 7
Claremount-Mudd 53, Pomona-Pitzer
• In college football games of interest last
week it was: This first score needs an
introduction: Edinboro halfback Floyd
Faulkner ran for 206 yards and three
touchdowns on only eight carries as
Edinboro knocked off visiting Ship-
pensburg, ready. 66-53. Shippens-
burg's 53 points set a NCAA Division II
record for most points scored by a los-
ing team. All in all. 17 touchdowns
were scored, Edinboro had a whopping
606 yards in total offense and Ship-
pensburg had 487. During the post
game, both defensive coordinators
were tied, beaten and run over repeat-
edly by the Shippensburg bus.
Wilkes 24. Widener 15 ■
Lycoming 63. Juniata 27
Susquehanna 25. Upsala
Rutgers 41. Louisville
Villanova 42. Columbia 34
Hampden-Sydney 24, Gettysburg 14
Moravian 28, Albright 7
Delaware St. 34. S. Carolina St. 21
W. Chester 62, Mansfield 20
Muhlenberg 24. Ursinus 18
• The baseball free agent front is headed
by the likes of Jack Morris, Andre
Dawson, Tim Raines, Ted Simmons,
Steve Carlton. Bob Homer, Ray Knight.
Graig Nettles. Dave Kingman, Ron
Guidry, Robin Yount, Lonnie Smith,
Lance Parrish, Keith Moreland, Reggie
Jackson, Doug Decinces, Tony Armas
and Rich Gedman. Happy shopping!
• U.S. to send team of all-stars to face
the Japanese in Japan. Team will be
managed by Davey Johnson of the
World Champion Mets and on the
team will be— Catchers: Rich Gedman,
Boston; Tony Pena, Pittsburgh. Pitch-
ers: John Franco, Cincinnati; Greg
Hanis, Texas; Willie Hernandez, De-
troit: Ted Higuera, Milwaukee; Jack
Moms, Detroit; Jeff Reardon, Montreal;
Mike Scott, Houston; Mike Witt, Cali-
fornia. Infielders: Buddy Bell, Cincin-
nati; Wally Joyner, California; Cal Rip-
ken, Baltimore; Glenn Davis, Houston;
Brook Jacoby. Cleveland; Ryne Sand-
berg, Chicago; Ozzie Smith, St. Louis;
Frank White, Kansas City. Outfielders:
Jesse Barfield. Toronto; Von Hayes.
Philadelphia; Jose Canseco, Oakland:
Tony Gwynn, San Diego; Dale Murphy,
Atlanta. U.S. team is currently 2-0
against Japanese on their seven -game
tour.
• Soviet National Basketball Team be-
gins its American Tour. The Russians
will play all-star teams from the CBA.
Soviets won their first matchup 77-72.
Soviets were led by Vladimir Tkachenko
and Sharunas Marchulenis each with
18 points. Calvin Natt had 16 and
Cozell McQueen added a team high
27 for the Americans.
• In high school action this past week
and weekend it was:
Frankford 33, Lincoln 16
Bartram 6, W. Philadelphia
Roxborough 0, Germantown
Franklin 14, Southern 14
Central 42, Dobbins 14
University 26, Overbrook 6
Martin Luther King 12, Olney 6
Gratz 14, Bok 8
Washington 20, Northeast
Bishop Egan 21, N. Catholic 12
Arch. Wood 14, Bishop Kenrick 7
Methacton 45, Cheltenham 6
L. Moreland 20, Springfield 14
Council Rock 42, Bensalem 13
Truman 20, Pennsbury 9
Abington 18, C.B East 6
Academy Park 29, Penn Wood 20
Boyertown 14, Great Valley 10
Owen J. Roberts 13, W.C. East 10
Lansdale Catholic 27, St. Pius X 21
Plymouth- Whitemarsh 17, U. Merion 7
Quakertown 24, Souderton 20
Hatboro-Horsham 20, Wissahickon 7
U. Dublin 21, U. Moreland 7 .
Neshaminy 20. William Tennent 12
North Penn 24. Pennridge 7
C.B. West 27. Norristown 13
Arch. Ryan 37, LaSalie 6
Bishop McDevitt 14, Card. Dougherty 6
St. John Neumann 13. Roman Cath.
St. James 22, St. Joseph's 15
Arch. Carroll 31, Card. O'Hara 24
W Catholic 0, Msgr. Bonner
• As of Monday, Sixers are 500 at 1-1
after winning opener 108-104 and los-
ing to Atlanta Sunday night 122-113
behind Dominique's 36. Sixers faced
Indiana, Milwaukee, San Antonio to-
night, and Portland tomorrow. Boston
is .500 at 1-1 as well. The huge story
surrounds the air Walker as Jordan hit
for 50 points against the Knicks last
Saturday and hit for 41 vs. Cleveland
Sunday. Atlanta remains undefeated
at 2-0 as does Seattle.
• In NFL action last Sunday it was:
Washington 44, Minnesota 38 in OT
St. Louis 13. Philadelphia 10
Denver 21. LA. Raiders 7
N.Y. Jets 38. Seattle 7
Pittsburgh 27. Green Bay 3
Miami 28, Houston 7
New Orleans 23. San Francisco 10
Cleveland 24. Indianapolis 9
Cincinnati 24. Detroit 17
Tampa Bay 34, Buffalo 28
New England 25, Atlanta 17
Kansas City 24, San Diego 23
Mon. nite: LA. Rams 20, Chicago 17
• Sunday it will be:
N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia
Chicago at Tampa Bay
Cincinnati at Houston
LA. Rams at New Orleans
New England at Indianapolis
N.Y. Jets at Atlanta
Pittsburgh at Buffalo
Seattle at Kansas City
Washington at Green Bay
LA. Raiders at Dallas
St. Louis at San Francisco
San Diego at Denver
Mon. nite: Miami at Cleveland
• In the New York City Marathon last
Saturday. Gianni Poli of Italy was
crowned the winner after his spectacu-
lar finish of 2 hours. 1 1 minutes and 6
seconds. Norway's Grete Waitz led the
women's division across the finish line
with a time of 2 hours. 28 minutes and
6 seconds.
NOTICE The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Vol. XXI, No. 11
Friday, November 14, 1986
All the news
that fits,
we print!
College to Sponsor
13th Annual Turkey Trot
Delaware Valley College will host the
13th Annual Turkey Trot Race on Sun-
day. November 23rd. Starting time is 2
p.m.
Turkeys donated by Gross Gourmet
Foods will be awarded to the first two
male and first two female finishers. Special
awards will also be given to the next 13
male and eight female finishers. Medals
will also be awarded to the top three male
finishers in nine different age categories
and top three females finishers in six dif-
ferent age categories.
There will also be team awards, with
scoring based on the overall place finish
of the first five team members. Team scor-
ing cards will be picked up the day of the
race. A team trophy and five individual
medals will be given to the first high school
team and the first open team.
Entry fee for the race is $3.00. Post
entry on the day of the race is $4.00
Check in and post entries is scheduled
between 12:30 p.m. and 1:45 p.m Maps
of the course are available from the Dela-
ware Valley College Athletic Office during
regular business hours (Monday through
Friday. 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.).
The men's record for the 3.5 mile
course is 16:04 set by Delaware Valley
College graduate Jim Parsons in 1984.
The women's record of 19: 17 was set by
Jeanne Cranney. another alumnus, in
1982.
For more information about the race,
runners can contact Dr. Robert Berthold.
cross country coach, by calling:
(215) 345-1500.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
INTERVIEWS FOR THE
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 17
Thursday, November 20
CHEMLAWN
Individual interviews 9-4 p.m.
SMITH KLINE FRENCH LABS
Small animal internship January
-July 1987 for sophomores &
juniors
Also a one year full-time temporary
position for graduating seniors
SIGN-UP IN THE PLACEMENT
OFFICE FOR ALL INTERVIEWS.
J
WE WANT
YOUR OPINION
Joshua Feldstein, Delaware Valley
College's current president is to retire as
president this June. You may have read
about the Presidential Search Committee
(comprised of student government offi-
cials, faculty, alumni and college trustees)
which is looking across the nation for the
person who will best fill this position. The
searchers have asked you already —
now tell Ram Pages — what do YOU
think those qualities are one should look
for in a candidate for this highly impor-
tant position? Drop your thoughts pertain-
ing to this decision in P.O. Box 988 by
Monday, November 24th.
The Ram Pages staff has compiled a
few suggestions to stir your ideas. We
want a keen business sense, someone ex-
perienced as an administrator who is cap-
able of dealing with out school's special
needs. This next president must certainly
not be afraid of new challenges where
warranted. A former president or execu-
tive of an established concern, be it
business or educational business, could
fill the bill.
This decision could be one of the most,
if not the most, important decisions af-
fecting this college in years, affecting
those of us soon to become alumni, as
well as students and faculty returning
next fall.
Prepare to meet
"The Ultimate Challenger
November 18, 1986
12-5 p.m. • All-Purpose Room
OUR GOAL IS 150 PINTS
Blood Donation sign-up sheets
are available in every dorm.
Are the Women of DVC
Braver than the Men?
In October 1985 the American Red
Cross came to Delaware Valley College
where many students were willing to give
of themselves (V2 pint of blood to be exact)
to help others who were in need. After
the blood drive ended and the respective
dorm totals were added up, I was shocked
to see that a female dormitory had more
donors than any of the male dormitories.
No offense ladies, but I just spent the
past two summers with the United States
Marines Corps and this wimpery that 1 see
displayed by my male colleagues just
doesn't make it in my book. I've noticed
that we have a lot of tough talking, hard
drinking little boys on campus, but when
the chips are down, they can't even mus-
ter up the gonads to give a little blood
that may just save someone's life! Just
who wears the pants at this school any-
way?
Therefore gentlemen, if you want to
prove to the women of this college just
how many "real men" there are here at
DVC, why not do it by donating blood
this Tuesday in the All Purpose Room of
the Student Center. See you there.
Out From Under
The Editors' Desk:
Dear Readers,
Your newspaper still needs a few good
writers and photographers. Our most re-
cent issue, No. 10, November 7, is evi-
dence of our dilemma. We have been
"running on empty," save an oversize
Sports Wrap-up — the work of expert
John Litzke — and almost too many ad-
ditions to the Personals column. If con-
tributors to the Personals column would
channel their efforts into an article or two
per week, Ram Pages would be more
than grateful!
As we have reported to you before Ram
Pages cannot rely solely on whatever
press releases may come our way before
the Monday night deadline. The news-
paper at Delaware Valley College should
reflect the people and events of itself in a
well-rounded manner. All majors and
every person on this campus, is fair ma-
terial for Ram Pages.
Therefore, if you like to take pictures,
stop by Ram Pages' office each week and
drop off some shots of campus events,
places and people. Even if you happen
to have a shot of a club outing, or a group
of students or faculty or staff members
being honored, why not let the entire
college join in by sending your newspaper
a print with the names and reasons for
your picture; we'll even return pictures to
you after printing!
If you cannot make our 7 to 10 p.m.
Monday night meetings, drop us a note
via P O. Box 988 or call us Monday nights
at ext. 2259.
Thanks for your support.
Bill Rein
John D. Ebert
Students Take Action
by Judy Henry
On Monday, November 10, the Food
Committee held an opening meeting, to
discuss how the cafeteria could be im-
proved. Students, who had voiced com-
plaints among themselves, decided to
back up their words with action, by unit-
ing this session. Close to thirty people at-
tended, in an attempt to make the meal
plan more malleable to students' needs.
A petition was circulated a short while
ago in which over 400 students signed in
agreement that the cafeteria needed im-
provement. That was a first step. In order
to receive this improvement, persistence
will be key. We need your suggestions
and support to make this effort a success.
The Food Committee will have a follow-
up meeting in the near future. Exact dates
will be posted in Ram Pages and around
campus. Please voice your suggestions
in written form and send them to P.O.
Box 620 or 631. Please sign your name
so they will be taken seriously.
If you want a change, you must address
the problem, and then take action against
it.
Thank you for the support you've
shown.
Peer Counselors
The Counseling Department would like
to extend a giant "Thank You" to all of
our Peer Counselors for your enthusiasm
and dedication in doing an outstanding
job in the first semester.
The function of a Peer Counselor is to
get together with freshmen on a group or
individual basis and help the freshmen
"avoid some of the mistakes we made as
freshmen," as one of the Peer Counselors
put it.
The Peer Counselors share their experi-
ences on just about everything. Topics
range from boyfriend/girlfriend and room-
mate relationships to weekend activities
and how to handle specific classes and
profs.
Our thanks go out to:
Gary Apgar, '89 Leo Reaver, '89
John Boyd. '87 Carl Schucharot, '88
Jodi Brough , '87 Christine Schuhz, '88
Greg Christiansen , '88 Barbara Schwarz, '88
Ray Delaney. '89 Robert Solly. '89
William DeMarco , '89 John Stierty , '89
Rick Dietrick, '88 Joanna Toenniessen, '87
Betsy Hague, '87 Wendy Ungea, '88
Doug Hamann , '89 David Welsh, '87
David Handler, '87 Anna Marie Whitesell, '88
David Hirtle, '88 Jim Whitfield, '87
Lisa Kardane , '88 Gerhard Wubbeis, '88
DougKauffman, '87 Carmen Zaffavano, '89
Joe Marano, '88 Greg Strait, '89
If you are a freshman and you have
not met with your Peer Counselor, then
that's freshmen mistake *1. However,
with the freshmen attrition rate being
almost 50%, you may not get a chance
to make mistake *2. Talk with your Peer
Counselor. They care!
This Week on
Campus
by Wendy L. Unger
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14
Movies at Caesar*! Pub, 8 p.m
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS
Football (H) vs. Wilkes, 1:30 p
Friends of Football Dinner
APR 4:30 to 9:00 p.m,
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 14
39 days urrtfl Christmas!
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17
Cheer up Sam)
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS
Blood Mobile - APR, 12-6 p.m
Come out and gtve*
WBB (H), Frankftn & Marshal
scrimmage, 7 p.m.
Movie: "Somewhere In Time" 9 p
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER It
Square Dance;
Rudtey-Newman Gym, 8 p.m.
Faculty Development Committee
Lecture, APR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Caesar's Vacation Pub* 9 p.m
LOST & FOUND 1986
3 watches
3 pair of glasses
jewelry
1 roll of film
records
several types of keys
3 books
1 umbrella
gloves and mittens
2 backpacks
1 gym bag
1 jacket
1 1986 Gleaner
1 scarf
If you can identify one or more of
these items, contact Dean of Students of-
fice, 2nd floor. Student Center. You
must be able to identify items.
First Open House
GREAT SUCCESS
The College's first Admissions Open
House brought nearly 300 high school
seniors and their parents to our campus
on a mild fall Saturday, October 25.
New admissions director, Steve Zenko
anticipates an even greater response to
the next Open House, planned for Fe-
bruary 7, 1987. Again, invitations will be
offered to any high school seniors. If you
know of a college-bound student who
may be interested in attending the Febru-
ary event, let admissions know.
THE WINNER IS . . .
The winner of the Hillel basket of cheer
raffle was M. Guidos of Penndel. Pa.
Thanks to all the contributors — stay tuned
for our scholarship auction November 22
From the Library . . .
A helpful hint from the library:
When you borrow a book, be sure to
check the date due stamped on the blue
card in the pocket. If you want to keep
the book beyond the due date, it is usually
possible to renew it. Just bring the book
back to the Circulation Desk and ask to
have it renewed or call extension 2255.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
AND GRADUATES
Would you be interested in starting a
career which offers tremendous growth
potential from within the company to
management? First year salaries offered
to $16,000, with full company benefits
including: life and medical insurance, paid
holidays and vacations and 40 IK savings
plan. I cordially invite all Freshmen up to
graduates to call for a personal interview.
Contact: Mr. Strike at 364-5700 from 8
to 5 daily at Ever-Green Lawns.
Positive Response Received
From Lecturer
The following is excerpted from a letter
to Mary Palumbo from Alfred McFee,
the recent lecturer to our campus under
sponsorship of the Faculty Development
Committee:
"I have done a number of these lec-
tures over a few years and honestly
have never had one which I enjoyed
more or felt was more worthwhile. The
large turnout and obvious enthusiasm
of the audience attests to the fact that
your staff not only did a good job of
advertising, but are also very success-
ful at student motivation. I could not
have asked for more delightful accom-
modations or any better reception by
and visit with your staff. Please convey
my thanks to everyone there for their
hospitality and especially to Alice, Jim
and Craig for their time."
Library Hours
November 1986
Tuesday, Nov. 25
Wednesday. Nov. 26
Thursday, Nov. 27
Friday. Nov. 28
Saturday. Nov. 29
Sunday. Nov. 30
Monday. Dec 1
8:30-4:30
8:30-4:30
CLOSED
CLOSED
CLOSED
CLOSED
8:3011:00
Regular Hours
Term Papers?
Writing a term paper? Polishing up a
resume? If you haven't already discovered
them, you'll be glad to hear that the Libra-
ry has two Apple lie computers and word
processing software available for student
use. Call extension 2253 to reserve time
of the computer.
How to Pass
Your Finals
If you have any interest at all in passing
your finals (for freshmen, your first are
your most important) , then the Tutoring
Center has something for you .
A 3-Day Workshop on how to prepare
for and take final exams will be presented
by Mr. Steve Davis. Coordinator of Stu-
dent Counseling at DVC. You will receive
selected topics from a 15 lesson $200.00
course that will be FREE for all DVC stu-
dents. The course will be offered Wednes-
day, third period (11:20 a.m. to 12:10
p.m.), November 19th. December 3rd.
(November 26th is Thanksgiving vaca
tion).and December 10th. (Finals start
December 12th.)
If you have any questions concerning
the workshop please stop down to the
tutoring center (Siegal Hall basement) or
call ext. 2309.
ATTENTION STUDENTS...
Job Experience to Complement Your Education
If you <irc seeking part-time, full-time or live-in employ-
ment in the human services field. PAI invites you to begin
your professional career working with people who have a
mental or physical handicap and need YOU.
PAI WANTS:
• people who are caring and
enthusiastic
• people who can use their
education or life ex-
perience to build a career
• people who respect the
rights of others with
disabilities
PAI OFFERS YOU:
• training and continuing
education
• challenging, rewarding
experience
• flexible schedule— full-
time, part-time, live-in
• professional career ad-
vancement opportunities
• a chance to share yourself
with others
• excellent fringe benefits
PAI WANTS YOU...
If you want professional growth while you share your life
with those who need you most.
Gain the valuable experience PAI can give you by calling
(215) 822-6417 for your application or by sending your
resume to:
Prospectus Associates, IncT"
Twin Park Industrial Center • 3151 Advance Lane
Colmar. PA 18915 • (215) 822-6417
DVC Accounting Majors
Awarded at Dinner
Three DVC students were awarded at
the annual dinner of the Pennsylvania In-
stitute of Certified Public Accountants
(P.I.C.P.A.), Philadelphia Chapter for
Relations with Colleges and Universities.
Held October 28 at Williamson's on the
top of the GSB building, City Line Ave-
nue, DVC students Chris Boyle, Gayle
Siegert and Mike Simone were among
those college students given awards. Also
attending were DVC faculty business
teachers Barbara Kieffer and Maureen
Mihalko.
— Lecture —
Wednesday, November 19, 1986
JOHN D. CAPUTO, Ph.D.
Department of Philosophy,
Villanova University
A Philosopher Looks at
Technological Culture
What perspective can a humanist bring
to bear on the extraordinary expansion
of technology in our age? What has this
revolution done to our understanding of
the human self, of art. of truth, of the
traditional meaning of humanities? What
is the difference between modern tech-
nology and classical craftsmanship?
Support provided by the Pennsylvania
Humanities Council.
Holiday Vacation Closings
In observance of Thanksgiving, college
offices will close at 4:30 p.m. on Wednes-
day. November 26 and reopen at 8:30
a.m. Monday, December 1.
College offices will be closed on
Wednesday. December 24, Thursday.
December 25 and Friday. December 26.
Offices will reopen at 8:30 a.m. on Mon-
day, December 29.
College offices will also close at 1:00
p.m. on Wednesday, December 31 and
will reopen at 8:30 a.m. on Friday. Jan-
uary 2.
CLUB NEWS
Landscape-Nursery News
Thinking of graduating into your own
landscaping company? Doug Kale of
Princeton. N.J.'s Kales's Nursery, will be
at DVC to speak on starting a landscaping
business this Monday, November 17, at
7 p.m. in the Coffeehouse.
Mr. Kale will follow his talk with slides
illustrating landscape construction prob-
lems and how he overcame them.
All are invited to attend, free of any
charge!
Personals
HELP WANTED!
$60 per hundred paid
for remailing letters from home!
Send self-addressed,
stamped envelope for
information/application to:
ASSOCIATES
Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home owoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Pitcher Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cooler Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Areo's Best Lunches 1 1 AM 3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4-6 30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
Due to the overwhelming response to
the Personals column, it has become eco-
nomically unfeasible to publish Personals
on a free basis. In order to continue this
fun and interesting form of communica-
tion, we are forced to charge 10C per per-
sonal. Personal forms can now be found
in the Post Office and in the cafeteria.
Thank you for your cooperation.
Karen Vincent, Michelle Dobbs, Regina
Lynam, Carol Janovsky, Scott Hollinger,
Lori Ortiz, Richard Nazareta and Laurie
Middour - The GREAT PUMPKIN
knows you stole it's progeny. CONFESS!
Charlie Brown, Snoopy and Linus.
Mike F. (AMF) — A party with you is
never boring! By now your week is up so
you don't have to be nice anymore.
Thank God because I couldn't handle
that anymore. Whatever you do just
remember sleep isn't a necessity but
reading Reader's Digest and walking the
dog is. Me
Rudy — How goes the fishing? Nol
much longer and you won't have to put
up with the fish anymore. Oh no, now it
will be one against one. Do you think I
can handle it? My roommate will protect
me. Us
Yoda — Had any good slime lately? You
were so busy with the shaving cream that
you forgot to protect your sneakers. Put
them in the stream I'm sure your fish will
clean them. Sleezestack
Hel — One week and you missed your
chance. How about we just get you a
one-way ticket to wherever you want to
go. (I mean wherever he is ) Sleezstack
Ivy — Cracked your knee into any beds
lately? Just forget them all. they all have
an attitude problem. Who wants to be
their friends when they treat you like an
enemy? Sleezestack
Trish Dollarton — Why is it every time a
student enforces school policy they get
ridiculed for it Face it. you were wrong. I
was right and now you feel you hr v+> to
get back. It doesn't make sense to me
PS. The only stars I'll ever see are the
orres in the sky and on TV.
Your Astro Buddv
Seymour — I was picking up a pizza at
Amore's and I heard this conversation
about buttwhating? And he did what? A
new what hole?
R.M. — Heard any raindrops on your
window lately?
Wilbert — Love that new hairstyle, what
did it take to get it that way? Only five
stitches! Amazing.
C.C. — Are you still concentrating?
B.C. — Find any good notes on your
pillow lately?
WORDS UNLIMITED
Typing /Word Processing Services
Resumes. Cover Letters. Mailings,
Term Papers, Thesis. Dissertations
PICK UP AND DELIVERY
Need something typed?
CALL: 348-9776
STAFF
F.ditors in Chief -John D Ebert
and Bill Rein
Sports h.ditor -John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . Wendy L. Unger
Artist Monica Etzweiler
Reporters Mike Bolles. Missv,
Brangan. Brett Hart. Judy Henry. John
Nicholson. Melanie O'Neill. Brian
Tayyart. Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors . . . Joe Ferry. Anne Shobert.
Mr Edward O'Brien.
Dr Richard Ziemer
See news in the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
poRi
^jia^-Cp
Vicki (11) shown here in some 1986 footage
getting up for a return
Athlete of the Week:
Let's not leave volleyball yet without
saluting one of the most productive players
on Coach Fox's team. Senior setter. Vicki
Keener has been a virtuoso at setter for
the past four seasons and helped lead
the lady's volleyball team to their 1986
record of 7-10.
Vicki is a biology major from California
Area High School and lives in California.
Pa. and she'll be a member of Coach
Gary Pento's basketball team this winter.
For her setting, hard work and dedica-
tion. Vicki Keener is our Athlete of the
Week.
• AEROBICS *
EVERY MONDAY AND
WEDNESDAY IN ALL-PURPOSE
ROOM FROM 4:15-5:45 P.M.
Come, get in shape
and bring a friend!
Be prompt!
LYCOMING WINS FIFTH STRAIGHT
AS DELAWARE VALLEY FALTERS, 30-7
Heber. Shaffer. Voell engulf LV quarterback
Tomorrow is Chuck. Tom and all the seniors
day to pounce, hit and hold
"Dr. Livingston I presume" is a most
appropriate way to begin this commen-
tary. Back on November 8, 1871, adven-
turer Mr. Stanley, after many, many
months of searching in the deepest, dark-
est jungles of Africa for his beloved col-
league found him and threw that most
appropos line at the one and only Dr.
Stanley Livingstone. And then. 1 15 years
later. Delaware Valley College played a
football game against quite a tough oppo-
nent The weather didn't cooperate and
the field and general playing conditions
reminded one of a jungle or swamp. But
the weather didn't seem to bother the
visiting Warriors of Lycoming as they
racked up 30 big points on the always
tough Aggie defense enroute to a 30-7
victory.
Unlike Mr. Stanley finding Dr. Living-
stone, the Aggies have yet to find their
offense DVC totaled 140 yards in total
offense (81 rushing and 59 passing) while
the Warriors collected 345 yards in total
offense. The Warriors. 10th ranked in
the Lambert Poll (poll for small eastern
college football teams) . controlled the play
the entire way.
Lycoming struck first midway through
the first quarter when junior tight end
James O'MaOey (114 yards on four recep-
tions for the day) was on the receiving
end of a 53-yard touchdown pass from
senior quarterback Larry Barretta, out of
St. John Neumann in Philadelphia, and
the Rusty Fricke kick gave the Warriors
the early 7-0 edge. Then with time run-
ning out in the second quarter, Lycoming
drove down the field and capped their
drive off with a 30-yard field goal by
kicker Rusty Fricke, a senior out of Mea-
dowbrook High and MAC leader in kick-
ing points with 39, to make it 10-0. On
the following DVC possession, a costly
turnover resulted and two plays and five
yards later O'Malley pulled in his second
touchdown pass of the day from a strike
by Barretta with just 1:33 to go until the
half to give Lyco' the 17-0 cushion at half-
time. *
In second half action, running back Ron
Rosati, a junior from St. John Neumann
of Philadelphia, capped a six-play, 70-
yard drive with a three-yard touchdown
burst and the missed extra point made it
Kicker John Ford hits a 30 yarder vs Lebanon
Valley He didn't get a shot Saturday
23-0. Rosati and Barretta would hook up
for the final score of the day on a 13-yard
pass play at 12:26 of the fourth quarter
that finished a six -play, 80-yard drive
with the big play being a 52-yard pass
play from Barretta to senior wide receiver
Rich Kessler out of William Tennent.
Then, late in the fourth quarter, run-
ning back Jim Wilson took the handoff
from senior quarterback "Walt Kobryznski
and on the halfback option. Jim passed
the pigskin into the awaiting arms of Jon
Wilson (three catches, 36 yards) for the
17-yard score which ended a two-play,
19-yard drive. The big play which set up
the touchdown was an interception by line-
man John Shaffer deep in Lycoming ter-
ritory. And that's how it ended.
The win puts Lycoming at 6-2, tied
with Juniata for second place in the MAC
with Susquehanna leading the division
with an undefeated 8-0 record . The loss
drops DVC to 3-4- 1 in the MAC and 3-54
overall. The finale will be played next
week when the Colonels from Wilkes
College visit DVC for a 1 :30 start. Finish-
ing out their season and their college foot-
ball career next week will be a host of
seniors who deserve a round of applause.
Congratulations to fullback Joe Bello,
center Brian Clapp. defensive back Steve
Clark, tackle Mark Butcher, linebacker
Greg Currie, running back Tim Goll, mid-
dle linebacker Jim Hannon, lineman Joe
Harby, defensive back Mike Heisy, de-
fensive lineman Chuck Heiber, quarter-
back Walt Kobryznski. running back Tom
Lewandowski, lineman Jesse Perkins,
tight end Chris Snyder, defensive lineman
Tom Voell, defensive back Mike Williams
and receiver Jon Wilson. Best of luck on
your day to shine.
ORDER YOUR SEATS NOW!! SZWJ
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LITZKE'S
SPORTS' BRIEFS
by John Litzke
• Hagler-Leonard fight is set for April 6
and may be the richest fight ever!
• Boston will not renew the contracts of
Tom Seaver and Tony Armas for the
1987 season.
• Ruland and Barkley fall to injuries this
week. Ruland with a very bad knee and
Barkley with a bruised spleen received
in a game last week against Indiana. He
should be back after the west coast road
swing and Ruland's status is unknown.
Sixers remain in second place, V2 game
behind Boston as of last Sunday. The
rest of the division has New Jersey, New
York and Washington all with one win
in five tries. Injuries plaguing the entire
NBA as the season just gets underway.
• Flyers' goalie Bob Froese is very unhap-
py with the severe lack of playing time
he is receiving so he demands a trade
and Philly will try to accommodate
him. Look for Froese to go to either
L.A. or Winnipeg. Flyers are atop
Patrick Division with one point lead
over Pittsburgh and six point lead over
third place N.Y. Islanders. Flyers
played Detroit Thursday, play the New
York Rangers tonight on channel 57
and play Washington Sunday night on
Prism.
• In pro football last Sunday it was:
Chicago 23, Tampa Bay 3
N.Y. Giants 17, Philadelphia 14
San Diego 9, Denver 3
New Orleans 6, L.A. Rams
Houston 32, Cincinnati 28
L.A. Raider 17, Dallas 13
Washington 16, Green Bay 7
San Fransisco 43, St. Louis 17
Minnesota 24, Detroit 10
New England 30, Indianapolis 21
N.Y. Jets 28. Atlanta 14
Buffalo 16, Pittsburgh 12
Kansas City 27, Seattle 7
Monday night it was:
Cleveland 26. Miami 16
• This Sunday, week 1 1 of the NFL
season it will be:
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at Atlanta
Houston at Pittsburgh
Miami at Buffalo
N.Y. Giants at Minnesota
New Orleans at St. Louis
Seattle at Cincinnati
Tampa Bay at Green Bay
New England at L.A. Rams
Kansas City at Denver
Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets
Dallas at San Diego
Cleveland at L.A. Raider
Monday night it will be:
San Fransisco at Washington
• Houston Astors manager Hal Lanier
was named National League manager
of the year. Meanwhile in the American
League, Boston manager John McNa-
mara was named American League
manager of the year after leading his
Boston Red Sox into the World Series
and to a regular season record. In other
baseball news this week Tony Pena,
Jesse Barfield and Glenn Davis hit
home runs to lead the United States All-
Star team to a 9-4 victory over a team
of Japanese All-Stars in Tokyo. Davey
Johnson's team finished the tour with a
6-1 record. Barfield's homer tied him
with Von Hayes of the Phillies for the
final American team leaders in home
runs with four. Tony Pena was named
MVP and Pittsburgh pitcher Rick Rho-
den won the final game of the tour.
• Eagles release tackle Tom Jelesky and
have lost the services of quarterback
Ron Jaworski for the rest of the season
with a severe injury to a finger on his
throwing hand. Randall Cunningham
steps in. Why wasn't Randall in from
the start? This should be Jaworski's last
season!?
• Portland center Sam Bowie, out of
University of Kentucky, may miss the
rest of the 1986-87 season following
an overtime win over Dallas in which
he fractured his right shin bone.
• Mets' pitcher Dwight Gooden is nego-
tiating a new contract that would pay
the 21 year old pitcher . . . $1.32 milli-
on dollars. And I'm still in college mak-
ing the minimum wage.
• Former Maryland University basketball
coach is giving serious thought to coach-
ing in the NBA. More later
• In major college football action this past
Saturday it was:
Penn State 17, Pitt 15
Miami 37, Pitt 10
Arizona St. 49, California
Michigan 31, Purdue 7
Nebraska 35, Iowa St. 14
Oklahoma 77, Missouri
Illinois 20, Iowa 16
Boston College 38, Temple 29
Penn 42, Lafayette 14
Auburn 52, Cincinnati 7
Stanford 28, UCLA 23
Florida 31, Georgia 19
Baylor 29, Arkansas 14
Clemson 38, North Carolina 10
Ohio St. 30, Northwestern 9
Florida St. 45, South Carolina 28
Notre Dame 62, SMU 29
Texas 30, Houston 10
Furman 59, Davidson
Troy St. 50, Tenn-Martin 30
• In college football games of interest it
was:
Widener 13, Albright 10
N. Carolina A&T 20, Del. St. 17
Susquehanna 21, Juniata 14
Gettysburg 31, Dickinson
Wilkes 21, FDU 14
Muhlenberg 20, Catholic 6
Moravian 34, Upsala 7
Washington & Lee 28, Ursinus 7
• In high school games last week and
weekend it was:
Frankford 27, Olney 6
Washington 6, Martin Luther King 6
Southern 22, W. Philadelphia 16
Bartram 14, Franklin 6
Bok 24, Overbrook 13
Central 25, Germantown 8
Lincoln 6, Mastbaum
Roxborough 34, Edison
N. Catholic 12, Father Judge 7
Cardinal O'Hara 31, St. James 14
Arch. Carroll 17, Roman Cath.
Monsignor Bonner 10, St. Josephs
St. John Neumann 6, W. Catholic
U. Dublin 48, Lower Moreland 16
Hatboro-Horsham 16, Springfield 7
Pennsbury 14, William Tennent 13
Council Rock 34. Truman
W.C. Henderson 31, Coatesville 7
Lansdale Cath. 18. Perk. Valley
Ger. Academy 13, Arch. Kennedy 12
Penn Charter 37, Haverford Sch 21
Quakertown 28, Cheltenham 6
Wissahickon 20. Upper Moreland 6
Souderton 34, Plymouth-White. 19
Neshaminy 47. Bensalem 3
Abington 14, Norristown 6
C.B. East 7, Pennridge 6
C.B. West 10. North Penn
Dobbins 12. Un. City
Willingboro 22. Bishop Egan 12
Bishop McDevirt 14. Arch. Ryan 7
Card. Dougherty 8, Bishop Kenrick
Archbishop Wood 20. LaSalle 6
• Newly acquired Chicago Bear quarter-
back Doug Flutie went 23 of 30. two
touchdowns and 301 yards Psyche'
He was for 1 .
Sports Quiz
QUESTION #10:
Who am I In the NFL? 1 was an all-
pro wide receiver for the Kansas City
Chiefs and an Integral part of the
Chiefs Super Bowl years. I stand 6-3
and weigh 215 and I could run like a
deer and leap like a gazelle. In 1971,
I gained over 1000 yards In pass re-
ceptions. He was quarterback hen
Dawsons favorite target and attend-
ed college at Prairie View A&MJust
outside of Houston.
No one got week *8 question. The
question was: When the NHL expanded
in 1976, who were the two teams which
came into the National Hockey League?
(Hint was that one team is still active in
the league.) Answer: The Washington
Capitals and the Kansas City Scouts.
If you think you know the answer to
this week's question , all you have to do it
put your name, box *, and answer on a
piece of paper and have it placed into
box 951 and if your correct answer is
drawn you could win a burger, fries and
pepsi FREE from Caesar's Pub. You
can't win if you don't play.
With only a few weeks left in the col-
lege football season and with bowl talk
beginning to brew, here's how the major
divisions look along with some divisions
of special intprest:
Conference standings
Records through Saturday's games
IVY
Cont AN Games .
LEAGUE
W L T W L T
Penn
5 8
Cornell
5 7 10
Brown
3 2 4 4
Harvard
2 3 2 6
Princeton
2 3 2 6
Dartmouth
2 3 2 6
Yale
14 2 6
Columbia
5 8
M
Con! All Games
10
W L T W L T
Michigan
6 9
Ohio St
6 8 2
Minnesota
4 2 5 4
Iowa
3 3 6 3
Mch St.
3 3 5 4
Indiana
3 3 6 3
Wisconsin
2 4 3 7
Illinois
2 4 3 6
Purdue
15 2 7
N western
6 2 7
M
CoM AN Games
8
W L T W L T
Oklahoma
5 8 10
Colorado
5 5 4
Nebraska
4 10 8 10
Iowa St
2 3 5 4
Okia St
2 3 4 5
Kansas Sl
14 2 7
Missouri
14 2 7
Kansas
5 3 6
SOUTH-
CoM
All Gamas
EASTERN
w
L
T
W L T
Alabama
4
8 1
Auburn
3
1
8 1
Georgw
3
2
6 3
Mississippi
3
1
6 2 1
ISO
3
1
5 2
Miss. St.
2
2
6 3
Florida
2
3
5 4
Kentucky
1
3
4 4 1
Tennessee
3
3 5
Vandertxlt
5
1 8
SOUTH-
Conf.
/
M Gamas
WEST
W
L
T
W L T
Texas A&M
5
7 1
Arkansas
4
2
7 2
SMU
4
2
5 4
Baylor
4
2
6 3
Texas Tech
4
2
6 3
Texas
3
2
4 4
TCU
1
5
3 6
Rice
1
b
2 6
Houston
b
1 8
PAOFIC
CoM
AH Games
10
w
L
T
W L T
An* St
4
1
7 1
UCLA
4
2
6 3
use
4
2
6 2
Arizona
4
2
7 2
Stanford
4
2
7 2
Wash ton
3
2
6 2
Wash St
2
a
1
3 5 1
Oregon St
1
4
2 6
Oregon
1
5
3 6
California
1
5
1 7
ATLANTIC
CoM.
All Gamas
COAST
W L
T
W L T
Clemson
5 1
7 2
NC. State
4 2
6 2 1
N Carolina
3 2
5 3 1
Ga Tech
3 2
5 3 1
Duke
2 3
4 5
Virginia
2 3
3 6
Maryland
1 3
4 5
Wk Forest
1 5
4 5
WESTERN
CoM
1
All Gamas
ATHLETIC
W L
T
W L T
Air Force
5 1
5 4
Sn Diego St
4 1
6 2
Wyoming
4 2
6 4
BYU
3 1
5 2
Hawaii
3 2
S 2
Colo St
3 3
5 4
New Max
2 4
3 7
Utah
1 5
1 7
UTEP
6
2 8
CoM.
Al Gamas
YANKEE
W L
T
W L T
Delaware
6 1
7 2
NewMamp
4 2
6 3
Mass
4 1
7 2
Conn
3 2
6 3
Richmond
3 3
4 5
Boston U
2 4
2 7
Mame
2 4
6 4
R Island
6
1 8
COLOMAL
W L
T W L T
Holy Cross
4
9
Bucknell
1 2
3 6
Lehigh
1 1
4 5
Lafayette
1 2
5 4
Colgate
1 3
3 6
PSAC
CoM.
Al Gamas
EAST
W L
T W L T
HflWflf SVHIfj
6
9
W Chester
5
7 2
Bloomsburg
3 2
1
6 2 1
Kutztown
3 2
1
5 4 1
Cheyney
1 5
2 8
Mansfield
1 5
2 7
E Strdsbg.
1 5
1 8
MKXM.E
CoM.
AN Gamas
ATLANTIC
W L
T
W L T
Susquehanna
8
9
Juniata
6 2
8 2
Lycoming
6 2
7 2
Wilkes
5 3
5 4
Widener
5 3
7 3
Dei Valley
3 4
1
3 5 1
Moravian
3 5
1
3 5 1
TCbx.ght
2 6
4 6
Lab Valley
1 7
2 7
Upsala
8
2 8
CEN-
CoM
Al Gamas
TENNIAL
W
L
T W
I T
F&M
6
8
1
Muhtenburg
6
1
6
3
Gettysburg
4
2
5
4
Swarthmore
4
3
4
4
Ursinus
2
3
1 2
5 1
Dickinson
1
5
2
5
J Hopkins
1
5
1 2
5 1
W Maryland
5
7
Al Games
INDEPENDENTS
W
L T
PENN ST
9
Miami Fia
9
VH.LANOVA
7
1
Va. Tech
7
2 1
Tulsa
7
3
Boston Col.
6
3
RUTGERS
5
3 1
TEMPLE
5
4
SW La
5
3
(.mannati
5
5
Florida St.
5
3 1
Pittsburgh
4
4 1
S Miss
4
4
Army
4
5
Notre Dame
4
4
Navy
3
5
Syracuse
3
5
luiane
3
5
W Virginia
3
5
Wtchrts St.
3
7
S Carokna
2
6 1
Louisville
2
6
N Illinois
2
8
Memphis St
1
8
E Carolina
1
8
BMmyaiff® Wlfl®^ (Mfflcsg®
Vol. XXI, No. 12
Friday, November 21, 1986
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school.
Happy
Thanksgiving!
Where's the Discipline
Around Here?
Dear Editors,
An R.A. is a very special person — a
person who has taken on a job that few
people would choose to perform. It's a
job with few benefits other than the per-
sonal satisfaction that they're willing to
perform a task of great responsibility —
and are able to do it effectively.
The R.A.'s job is a very difficult task.
We are often disliked, called names, ridi-
culed and laughed at by our resident stu-
dents. We deal with many problems which
occur in the resident halls, and we are
put under a great deal more stress than
the average student.
Because of this, we are greatly disturbed
by the disciplinary actions administered
by the administration to the offenders of
residence hall policies and related of-
fenses. The R.A.'s have a job to do and
they do it quite well. However, the
powers delegated to the R.A.'s, and their
effectiveness, is greatly hampered when
disciplinary action is delayed or com-
pletely discarded in many cases.
In particular, we are talking about the
athletes. For example, an incident occur-
red in a female dorm in which several
athletes (in particular, football players)
were involved. This incident went before
the Student Conduct Committee and a
decision was rendered to the President of
the college, Dr. Feldstein.
However, no action was ever taken to
discipline or punish these students. We
want to know one thing — WHY?!! Is it
because they are athletes?? Rumor has it
that a decision won't be made until foot-
ball season is over. Consequently, we
won't know because no one will com-
ment on the situation.
If this is true, we think it stinksl! Ath-
letes are supposed to be our "model
students," and they are supposed to
represent our school. (Personally, I
would rather be represented by a dairy
cow.)
In order for us to have a well-run
school, a place one enjoys living in, the
administration must stand behind the
R.A.'s and not fold to pressure put on
them by team coaches. We are given
these jobs on the basis of our ability to do
the job effectively. What good are the
R.A.'s if we are continually undermined
by the administrative staff?! Because of
this, the R.A. job is becoming one of
great responsibility and authority without
any backing power.
The question I would like to raise in
writing this letter is — If the R.A.'s
aren't afraid to do their jobs, why
are the administrators?
Name withheld
upon request
DVC F.I. STUDENT
RECEIVES INSTITUTE
SCHOLARSHIP
Four students ieceived scholarship
awards from the Philadelphia Section of
the Institute of Food Technologists (IFT) .
The awards (three of $1,700 and one of
$1,200) were presented at the Section's
November meeting by awards chairman
George LoPresti (Campbell Soup Co.).
Recipients show are (L to R); Gregory
Mattern, DVC; Karen Kolaetis, Univer-
sity of Delaware; Linda Clark and Linda
Garzarella, Drexel University.
DVC IS: FACULTY
by Annmarie Whitesell
During the course of the semester you
have come to love them, hate them, ad-
mire them and thanked your lucky stars
you do not have their job. The people I
talk about are your professors. In the
next couple of editions of Ram Pages,
our staff has decided to take a close look
at some of the memories they have col-
lected while teaching at DVC.
Dr. Miller, Head of Biology Depart-
ment: "I was teaching microbiology lab at
night one summer. There was a hurri-
cane brewing outside, and suddenly all
the power went. We turned down all the
Bunsen burners to a yellow flame and I
continued with the lecture and exercise.
The atmosphere was really romantic. In
fact, a marriage resulted from that class,
and from what I understand, it's still
going strong."
Dr. Onr, Head of Chemistry Depart-
ment: "My students have given me a lot
of memories. The one incident that comes
to mind is my old nickname 'lightning
chalk'. My students, as a gag, made me
a six-foot glow-in-the-dark piece of chalk.
I think it's still in my basement some-
where. I wonder if the kids still call me
lightning chalk'?
"Another good thing about teaching
here was meeting my wife, who was one
of the first female chemistry majors at
DVC."
Dr. Palumbo, Chairman of Food In-
dustry: "My most satisfying moment as a
professor occurs when I meet my students
at professional meetings or out in the in-
dustry. To see my students being suc-
cessful or achieving their goals, makes it
all worthwhile."
If you have any memories, insights or
good stories you would like to share with
Ram Pages, please get in touch with Ann
Whitesell via P.O. Box 785.
Christmas Dinner / Concert
You are invited to join The Delaware
Valley College Band and Chorale on
Sunday, December 7th at 5 p.m. as they
welcome in the upcoming season of
Christmas. If you have longed to hear
the traditional carols of this season, set
this date aside for a very special evening.
Hors d'oeuvres will be served around the
wassail bowl at 5 p.m. complete with en-
tertainment and toasting. Following the
toasts, a three-course dinner will be served
in the candle-lit Student Center Auditori-
um. The auditorium will be transformed
into an old-fashioned setting with several
scenes used by the performers. During
the course of the evening, the audience
will be invited to join in the singing of
their favorite carols. The cost of the
evening is $25 per couple or $12.50 for
a single ticket. Reservations are sug-
gested due to limited seating and a self-
addressed envelope with a check cover-
ing the amount should be mailed to:
Liberal Arts Department, Concert Series,
Delaware Valley College, Doylestown,
PA 18901. For further information call
345-1500.
Smilin' Steve Zenko was recently named Direc-
tor of Admissions. He moves up from Associate
Director to his new post (Bob Sauer wiil stay
with Financial Aid as his main responsibility,
helping you impoverished students pay the
bills!) Photo/DVC Public Info.
This Week on *
Campus
by Wendy L. Unger
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II
Men's BB (A) vs. Cabrini,
8 p.m.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21
Hiel Auction, APR
Men's BB (A) vs. Beaver,
3:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23
34 days until Christmas"
Bttl Rein's lucky day!
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24
Wresting (A) vs. Brown, 4 p.m
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25
Men's BB (A) vs. Eastern, 8 p.m.
Thanksgiving Break begins at 4 p
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27
Than ksgjving Day! Enjoy a good
home-cooked meal
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28
Women's BB (A) vs. GaBaudet
Tournament, 6 p.m.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29
Men's BB (A) vs. Urstnus, 7:30 p.m.
Women's BB (A) Gaflaudet
Tournament, 2 p.m.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1
Men's BB (H) vs. Kings, 8 p.m
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2
Thanksgiving break ends 8:30 am
(boofl.
Women's BB (H) vs. Upsala, 7 p.m
tY. DECEMBERS
Men's BB (A) vs. FDU-Madtoon.
8 p^m.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4
Women's BB (A) vs. Drew, 7:30
198788 R. A
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE
"We Need A Few Good
Men and Women!"
The Residence Life Office is accepting
applications for Resident Assistant staff
positions for the 1987-88 academic year.
Applications and reference forms may be
obtained from the Residence Life Office
on the second floor of the Student Cen-
ter. All completed forms must be returned
no later than Friday, December 12, 1986.
To apply, you must have lived on
campus here at DVC for at least one
semester. You must be in good academic
standing and be able to communicate
well, make quick decisions and exhibit
good judgement in difficult situations. It
will give you the opportunity to become
a vital part of our campus community.
Appointments are made for one se-
mester, with renewals based on overall
performance. The remuneration is the
cost of your room plus a $240 salary for
your first year. Each applicant will be
notified as to the scheduling of their in-
terviews early next semester.
You are strongly encouraged to apply!
This is your chance to take an active role
in improving campus life at DVC. Being
a Resident Assistant nils a unique role as
a leader and teacher. Employers are
looking for people who have this type of
experience in supervision and counseling
in a working situation. You will receive
training, assistance and the satisfaction of
doing a good job.
If you have any questions or would like
any further information, please feel free
to talk to a Resident Assistant, or stop up
in the Residence Life Office and talk with
Mrs. Somerville or Mr. Lombardi. Pick
up your application packet today and re-
member, "we need a few good men and
women."
RESIDENCE LIFE BITS
Anyone wanting to change rooms for
the spring '87 semester should make
their requests known at the Residence
Life Office by Tuesday, November 25th.
Your name will be placed on a waiting
list, and we will attempt to honor your re-
quest as circumstances permit.
A limited number of both male and
female on-campus housing opportunities
will be available second semester. If you
are interested in moving onto campus in
'87, stop by the Residence Life Office at
your earliest convenience.
Residence Life:
Dorms Take No Vacations!
All dormitories will remain open over
the Thanksgiving break. All residents are
reminded to secure their rooms by lock-
ing windows and doors and also un-
plugging all electrical appliances.
The female residence halls will be locked
during the entire vacation period, so all
female students must use their access
cards to enter the buildings. If you plan
on staying in the dormitory over the
break, please inform the Residence Life
Office before Friday, November 21st.
No meals will be served after the din-
ner meal (4:30-5:30 p.m.) Tuesday,
November 25th. The first meal served
after the break will be the dinner meal on
Monday, December 1st (5-6 p.m.). Our
traditional Thanksgiving dinner will take
place on Thursday, November 20th.
Please make reservations for one of the
searings. The Food Committee will be
taking reservations that week in the cafe-
teria lobby.
Have an enjoyable Thanksgiving Day
and a pleasant extended weekend.
PLEASE NOTE: An electrical shut-
down to do emergency repair work has
been scheduled over Thanksgiving break.
The power may be shut off for em ex-
tended period of time during that time.
Please plan accordingly.
Notes from Underground
(at the Library)
Some new magazines you might like
to browse through downstairs at the Li-
brary include Harrowsmlth, a cross be-
tween Country Journal and Mother Earth
News. Glossy, fun to read, the articles
cover topics from weeds for your supper
to super efficient housing. Another new
item this year is Maclean's, the Canadian
equivalent to Time or Newsweek. It's in-
dexed in Reader's Guide so you can find
material by subject too.
The Library has been increasing its
collection of computer related jour-
nals to include A + , for APPLE users,
BYTE, Collegiate Microcomputer and
Computerworld
In January look for the start of our
new subscription to National Geographic
Research. It combines the beautiful lay-
out of National Geographic with more sci-
entific text. It should be a useful addition.
Do you know that our Library belongs
to a cooperative of 33 local college li-
braries? DVC students and faculty are
eligible to borrow books directly from
these libraries. A signed letter of in-
troduction from our library is the only
requirement.
For more information and a list of li-
braries belonging to the Tri-State College
Library Cooperative (TCLC) ask at the
Circulation Desk.
FINALS SCHEDULE
Thurs., 12/11 & ft _ .
Fri 12/12 °-^ a.m. -midnight
Sat., 12/13 9 a.m. -3 p.m.
Sun., 12/14 2 p.m. -midnight
Mon., 12/15
Tues., 12/16
Wed., 12/17 8:30 a.m. -midnight
Thurs., 12/18
Fri., 12/19
Sat., 12/20 9 a.m. -12:30 p.m.
Sun., 12/21 CLOSED
Mon., 12/22 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m.
collegiate crosstvord
Bucks County Honey Show
The Annual Bucks County Honey
Show was held on Thursday, November
13, 1986 at DVC. The show was spon-
sored by the Bucks County Beekeepers
Association in conjunction with the DVC
Student Beekeeping Club. The show
was judged by Dr. Bob Berthold, the col-
lege's beekeeping specialist, and he was
assisted by Mr. Clarence Smith, the Pres-
ident of the College's Beekeeping Club.
Criteria for the judging of the honey
was clarity, freedom from impurities,
market appearance, freedom from crys-
tals and moisture content. Mr. Al Effrig,
who lives in Philadelphia but who keeps
bees in Bucks County, took first place in
the light honey and the amber honey
categories plus a second place in the
dark honey and in the beeswax. Based
on his scoring the most number of points
in the show, he was awarded the en-
graved silver tray presented by the DVC
Student Beekeeping Club. Other award
winners were Mr. Don O'Bott of Chal-
font who took first place in the dark
honey category plus second in the amber
honey category. Mr. Bill Boston of Fur-
long, who just started keeping bees this
year, took third place in the dark honey
category.
The next meeting of the Bucks County
Beekeepers Association is scheduled for
Thursday evening, March 26th, 1987, at
8 p.m. in Mandell Hall on the DVC
campus.
i?34 lis t 7 8 § mo ii n nr
■is Hi£
Bin Hi4
zo
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™™27 2^^m9 30 ™™
33 W ■■35
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©Edward Julius Collegiate CW84-14
ACROSS
1 With 10-Across,
famed spy
5 ...partridge 1n
tree
10 See 1-Across
14 Mrthstone
15 Words of denial
16 Mr. Premlnger
17 Type of word
18 Certain playing
card
19 Well: Sp.
20 Promptness
23 Clothing size
(abbr.)
24 Zodiac sign
25 Takes 1t easy
(2 wds.)
29 As hungry
33 Enliven
35 Living room: Sp.
36 Opie's aunt
37 Hockey great
38 Spasm
39 Vases
41 Tending to stir up
45 In a sloped
manner
47 Francis and Dahl
48 Monetary worth
(abbr.)
49 Woman's name or
song
50 Scientist's work
59 " and a Woman"
60 Gay
61 Capri, for one
62 Sodium chloride
63 Cordage fiber
64 But: Fr.
65 Catch sight of
66 Contestant
67 Adam's grandson
DOWN
1 Player's turn
2 Highest point
3 Infield cover
4 Italian architect
5 West Indies Island
6 Sweet wine
7 Small case
8 Military equipment,
for short
9 Drive back
10 Associates
familiarly
11 "It's game"
12 Map notations
(abbr.)
13 Charged particles
21 Certain doctoral
degree (abbr.)
22 Jacques Cousteau's
domain
25 Picture game
26 Make a great effort
27 Classic movie
western
28 Type of vote
29 Heart chambers
30 Dine at home
(2 wds.)
31 Like Jacques Brel
32 The Marx Brothers'
"A Day at the "
34 Part of a circle
40 The age of some
septuagenarians
41 Geometric curve
42 In a cliche^
manner
43 M*A*S*H star
44 Daily occurrence 1n
England
46 avion
50 Alleviate
51 Certain holiday,
for short
52 Insect appendage
53 Water pipe
54 Formerly
55 Approaching
56 "No man island"
57 Sundry assortment
58 Robert Stack role
NOTICE
TO OUR READERS
Due to the Thanksgiving break, Ram
Pages next issue (No. 13) will be avail-
able Friday, December 5.
Our first day back at DVC will be cap-
ped off by our 7 p.m. PIZZA MEETING.
At this time we will discuss the usual
"next issue" assignments, layout the
paper, edit, count article lengths and
organize SANTA LINE sales.
Enjoy your Thanksgiving, eat a hearty
meal and take it easy. Christmas holidays
are just around the corner.
Christmas Dinner Dance
The Men of Farm 1 and Student Gov-
ernment would like to announce their
Second Annual Semi-Formal Christmas
Dinner Dance on Saturday, December
13. A hot buffet will be served and all
students, faculty, administration and staff
are welcome. Tickets will be on sale No-
vember 20-December 5 in the Cafeteria.
The price for admission will be $15 a
couple and $8 for a single. It will be an
event you will not want to miss!!
ATTENTION STUDENTS...
Job Experience to Complement Your Education
If you are seeking part-time, full-time or live-in employ-
ment in the human services field, PAI invites you to begin
your professional career working with people who have a
mental or physical handicap and need YOU.
PAI WANTS:
* people who are caring and
enthusiastic
* people who can use their
education or life ex-
perience to build a career
* people who respect the
rights of others with
disabilities
PAI OFFERS YOU:
• training and continuing
education
• challenging, rewarding
experience
• flexible schedule— full-
time, part-time, live-in
• professional career ad-
vancement opportunities
• a chance to share yourself
with others
• excellent fringe benefits
PAI WANTS YOU...
If you want professional growth while you share your life
with those who need you most.
Gain the valuable experience PAI can give you by calling
(215) 822-6417 for your application or by sending your
resume to:
Prospectus Associates, Inc.
Twin Park Industrial Center • 3151 Advance Lane
Colmar. PA 18915 • (215) 822-6417
W = Wrestling
WBB = Women's Basketball
MBB = Men's Basketball
Delaware Valley College
1986 DECEMBER 1986
Sunday
Annual Christmas
Dinner & Concert
Featuring . . .
DVC Band & Chorale
APR • 5-10 p.m.
wm
Monday
NO CLASSES
MBB/Kings/H/8 p.m.
8
WBB/Moravian/H/7 p.m.
15
FINALS
22
28
29
Tuesday
2
Classes resume at
8:30 a.m. Follow a
Friday schedule.
W/Wiiliamson/A
WBB/Upsala/H/7 p.m.
9
MBB/Elizabethtown/H/8 p.m.
16
FINALS
23
Faculty & Staff
Christmas Party
3 p.m.
30
Wednesday
3
"STARMAN
APR «9p.m
MBB/FDU/A/8 p.m.
10
Speaker on
World Terrorism
APR • 7:30 p.m.
Sponsored by Hillel
W/Swarthmore & Del. State/ A
WBB/Scranton/H/7 p.m.
FINALS
24
Christmas
Eve
31
Neu? Year's
Eve
Welcome 1987!
Thursday
FFADAY
Linda Black
Caesar's Pub • 9 p.m. -midnight
WBB/Drew/A/7.30 p.m.
11
Reading Day
No more classes!
Campus Film: Target
APR • 9 p.m.
Christmas Dinner in Cafe
18
FINALS
25
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
Registration Schedule
Seniors
Juniors
Sophomores
Jan 12th
Freshmen
Classes
begin
Jan. 13th
Jan. 14th
Friday
5
DVC Drama Play
"Jack & the Beanstalk*
Starts at 7:30 p.m.
in the coffeehouse
4H Awards Ceremony
APR
12
WW
'. 1 1'/ '
\*
<4
tLSBEC
F
I
N
A
L
S
Saturday
■<$&
DVC Drama Play
"Jack & the Beanstalk"
7:30 p.m. • Coffeehouse
W/York Spartan Toum./A/10:30 a.m.
WBB/Miseracordia/H/2 p.m.
MBB/Drew/A/7:30 p.m.
13
Semi-Formal
Dinner Dance
APR
FINALS
20
26
fll
Mr'''/
Dorms and Dining Hall
both will close.
Have a great holiday break!
FINALS END
27
Happy Hanukkah
APICS Scholarship and
Paper Competition
The Bucks- Mont Chapter of the
American Production and Inventory
Control Society, Inc. is offering a five-
hundred dollar ($500) scholarship to a
DVC junior. Candidates must have com-
pleted BA3129 Production Management
and have a 3.0 or higher GPA.
See Dr. Avery, 119 Feldman, for more
information.
A cash award will be made for outstand-
ing student papers on production, man-
agement and inventory control topics.
This is open to students currently enrolled
in BA3129 Production Management.
See Dr. Avery or Mr. Simone for addi-
tional details.
On Wednesday, October 20. a delegation of Chinese visited the campus to learn more about DVC's methods
in processing and storage of foods The five guests and their USA contacts toured the facilities and lunched
with members of the faculty and administration Displayed in the photograph, where the group posed in front
of the Library, is the delegation's gift to the school, a panda bear wallhanging Photo/ DVC Public Info
NAMA MEETING
The Del Val Chapter of NAMA (Na-
tional Agricultural Marketing Associa-
tion) will meet Tuesday, November
18, 1986 in Feldman (Ag.) 122. We
are close to getting our charter through
the Chesapeake Bay professional chapter
so we need to get officers elected and
dues paid! Also, we will go over the final
draft of our constitution. Membership is
open to all DVC students who desire to
get that "competitive edge" through :
• developing professional knowledge
and career contacts;
• developing communication and lead-
ership skills;
• discovering internship and job oppor-
tunities;
• gaining exposure in the agribusiness
industry.
Initial dues are $20 payable as soon as
possible. Don't miss out on this chance
to gain valuable experience and exposure
on a professional level.
If you have any questions, see Dr.
Avery or any NAMA member.
Veterinary Medicine:
Bio Club Presents Speaker
Two DVC graduates will talk on their
veterinary careers on Tuesday, Decem-
ber 2 at 4:10 p.m. in Mandell 216.
Tim Ireland '85, in his first year at
Penn, will present the view of a new stu-
dent in a program. He spent one year as
lab animal technician at Rohm and Haas
Co.
Dr. Linda Silverman Bachin 78, who
now is DVC's Poultry Diagnostic Lab
director, will speak from the viewpoint of
a seasoned professional. She received
her veterinary training at Penn also.
All interested majors are welcome.
Questions/answers will follow.
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home owoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Pitcher Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cooler Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Areo's Best Lunches 11 AM-3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4-6:30 PM
Rt 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
More DVC Floriculture
Students Honored
$1,300 in scholarships was awarded
to DVC students in 1986 by the P.F.A.
(Pennsylvania Florists Association). The
P.F.A. is a non-profit trade and educa-
tional association that represents the
whole spectrum of the floriculture indus-
try in Pennsylvania. The association was
founded in the early 1950's and has
grown to represent Pennsylvania's floral
growers, suppliers and retailers. The
organization has awarded thousands of
dollars in scholarships to DVC floriculture
students since 1985. This year Joan
Comly, a sophomore, received $350;
Mary Lou Zuck, a junior, received $600;
and Patricia Duffy, a senior, received
$350.
DVC Players presents...
"Jack & the Beanstalk"
Fri. 12/5 7:30 p.m., Coffeehouse
Sat. 12/6 12 noon, Hot Dog
Theatre, Coffeehouse
Sun. 12/7 7:30 p.m., Coffeehouse
Characters include: Joe Ryan as
the giant, Kevin Dickmyer as Jack,
Bonnie Anderson as Jack's mother,
Nick Shvidrik as junior, Missy Brangan
as the wife, Jon Boyd as the stranger
and Donna Albert as Dame Isobell.
Call 345-1500, ext. 2216, for ticket
information. Limited seating.
DVC Student Store
Week Long Christmas Sale
Mon 12/1 All clothing 30% OFF
Tues 12/2 All tapes 20% OFF
Wed. 12/3 Trade in your old posters
for $ 1 off a new poster
Thurs. 12/4 50% OFF all
Christmas items
Fri 12/5 50% OFF all
Christmas items
Open from 8:45 a.m. -4:30 p.m. daily
Kaplan
"Early BircTclasses.
Mcar
Sessvons
#1-6 Deo.
21 - Jan. 4
GRE
§7-8 taught just prior
to 4/25/87 exam.
Classes beginning NOW
for 12/13/86 exam ?
GMAT -
Classes beginning early Dec ,
for 1/24/87 exam.
\Afe 11 prepare you for one of these career-
shaping exams and still leave you plenty of
time to spare. And if you need a quick
refresher before the exam, bone up with our
Test-N-Tape series at any of our 120 centers.
Right up to the last minute.
So enroll. Today Because everyone
knows what the early bird gets.
£ KAPLAN
STANLEY H.KAPl AN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.
546-3317/635-3116
AG MARKETING COOP
SERVES UP
TASTY INVESTMENTS!
by Margaret Freeman
A kick off breakfast introduced AGRI
BUSINESS MARKETING ASSOCIATES
to the quality agricultural products they
offer to the college family and neighbor-
ing community. Maple syrup starred at
this breakfast. The 100% pure maple
syrup from Pennsylvania's Bradford
County tasted delicious on the peach frit-
ters and waffles.
While members ate. the other products
available for sale were noted.
From Georgia come the famous pecans
in large halves. As part of the 1986 har-
vest these nuts left the trees just prior to
shipping a few weeks ago. This fresh crop
is available in plain or butter roasted. The
plain pecans make an excellent baking
ingredient or snack. As a snack the butter
roasted pecans are outstanding.
Also, a good performer for those try-
ing times of what to eat is Tom Sturgis's
pretzels in special decorator tins and
Goode's potato chips.
Marketing manager, Mr. Frank Hoff-
man, chaired this meeting and described
how our efforts can serve a need for the
community in the upcoming snack period
of final exams and the cooking and gift
giving period of the winter holidays. This
should be an excellent opportunity for
the cooperative stockholders to see how
excelk*nt- quality agricultural products are
wanted by the public. And for the public
to enjoy an easy avenue to satisfy its
needs.
Members of the Agricultural Sales and
Marketing class can answer any specific
questions for you and can provide you
with prompt delivery of all the products.
You can ask these people: Joe Ryan.
Tish Duffy, Frank Hoffman, Eric Vanden
Berghe, Steve Smyth, Jackie Heflich,
Dan Hoke, Jim Fania, Robert Martucci,
Beth Whetstone, Lisa Schweitzer, David
Hirtle, Tracy Snyder, Tim Kohl, Bette-
Lynne Andrefsky and Margaret Freeman.
Food Committee Meeting
The Food Committee has scheduled
another open meeting with all interested
students. The meeting will be held Mon-
day, November 24 at 4:15 p.m. in the
Student Government Room of the Stu-
dent Center.
The committee members have held
meetings with the Dining Service and the
M.W. Wood Company. The committee
appreciates help from students and would
like to meet with them to report the
results from their most recent meetings.
Thank you.
The Food Committee
Clair Thompson
Greg Christiansen
Dave Sports
J
STAFF
Editors-in-Chief John D. Ebert
and Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. linger
Artist Monica Etzweiler
Reporters Mike Bolles, Missy
Brangan, Brett Hart, Judy Henry, John
Nicholson, Melanie O'Neill, Brian
Taggart, Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors . . . Joe Ferry, Anne Shobert,
Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
See news In the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
p°Kt
^a^-Up
Athlete of the Week:
With the football season concluding
for DVC and its Aggies last weekend,
let's salute a group, no, an infantry of
war horse, rock solid, fighting men who,
week in and week out, open up holes for
fleet footed backs, put awaiting defenders
on their butts during sweeps and pro-
tected their quarterback as they were a
fortress protecting a king.
This is the Aggie offensive front and
we salute the following men, three of
which are seniors and three of whom will
return. At tackles, there was Dave "Chief
Hannichick, a 6-3, 247 lb. sophomore
from Hazelton H.S. in Hazelton. PA;
Paul Liquori, a 6-2. 270 lb. senior from
Haddon Heights H.S. in Runemede,
NJ; and Jesse Perkins, a 6-0, 227 lb.
senior from Palmyra H.S. in Palmyra,
NJ. At guards there was Joe Harby, a
6-4, 254 lb. senior from Walton Central
H.S. in Walton. NY and Jim George, a
6-1, 218 lb. freshman from Pottsville
H.S. in Marlin, PA. Anchoring the whole
line, the middle cog if you will, is center
Brian Clapp, a 5-11, 215 lb. senior from
Taconic Hills H.S. in Hillsdale, NY.
Congratulations guys, for a fine season,
for your dedication and hard work and
for being named Athletes of the Week.
BOYLE LEADS E.M.O.
TO THE PROMISE LAND
Chris "Heisman Hopeful" Boyle passed
for over 200 yards and a touchdown to
lead E.M.O. to Intramural Champions.
The game was played in a steady rain.
But rain, sleet or snow could not stop
Boyle who wants the Heisman bad.
Scoring the touchdown was Mike Zendt.
Adding the extra point was Jim Bauzon.
The offensive line did a great job protect-
ing Boyle despite the conditions. They
were Jim Bauzon. Steve Smyth and
Steve Botto.
The defense was led by Tim Brennan.
Jim Bauzon. Wayne Lutzey and Dennis
Williams. Those four constantly had
pressure on the quarterback. Cy Rother,
Vince Pastore and Bill Boyle were also a
key in the victory. They covered the re-
ceivers like glue. E.M.O. finished the
season 6-0.
They are now ranked *2 and waiting
to see if they get a bowl bid Also, we will
have to wait and see if Chris "Heisman
Hopeful" Boyle will win the Heisman.
1. Miami (FL) 10-0
2. E.M.O 6-0
3. Oklahoma 9-1
4. Arizona State 9-0-1
5. Nebraska 9-1
6. Ohio State 9-2
7. Michigan 9-1
8. Alabama 9-2
9. L.S.U 7-2
10. Penn State 10-0
11. Washington 7-2-1
12. Texas A&M 8-2
13. Arizona 7-2
14. Auburn 8-2
15. Arkansas 8-2
16. Stanford 7-2
17. UCLA 6-3-1
18. Baylor 7-3
19. Clemson 7-2-1
20. Iowa 7-3
21. North Carolina State 7-2-1
22. Georgia 7-3
23. Florida State 6-3-1
24. Boston College 7-3
25. Virginia Tech 8-2-1
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
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AGGIE OFFENSE AWAKENS BUT DROPS FINaALE TO
WILKES; FIRST WILKES WIN OVER DVC SINCE 79
by John Litzke
The ending of two events in history
took place last Tuesday and last Satur-
day. Sixty-eight years ago last Tuesday,
the Armistice was signed between the
Triple Entente and the Triple Alliance to
put an end to the first World War. And
last Saturday, the 1986 DVC football
season came to a close with an offensive
surge that would put a scare into even
Von Hindenberg's shoes but the 20 points
DVC scored wouldn't be enough as
Wilkes outlasted the Aggies 24-20.
DVC started the scoring at 8: 14 of the
first quarter when a very fine 12-play,
59-yard drive was completed by senior
quarterback Walt Kobryznski as he ran it
in from two yards out to give DVC the
quick jump 7-0. The touchdown was set
up by the DVC rushing attack and con-
tributing to that attack was Kobryznski,
Jim Wilson, Joe Belb and Tony Sandone.
The Colonels would come right back
three minutes later when junior wide re-
ceiver Tony Digrazia took an end around
and sped down the sideline untouched
45 yards for the score to make it 7-7.
John Ford knocked through the first of
his two field goals, this one from 29
yards out, to put DVC up 10-7 at the
14:18 mark of the second quarter. Wilkes
kicker Sean Meagley would knock one
of his own through at 10:10 to tie the
score.
With time running out in the half DVC
suffered a temporary setback when, with
only 0:09 remaining, senior Colonel
quarterback Brad Scarborough (13 of 24
for 126 yards) hit junior flanker Ron
Ulitchney with a 15-yard touchdown
pass and the half ended with the score
17-10.
The first half stats were relatively even.
The intensity level of this DVC team was
reaching its peak and a win for the seniors
in their final game would have been the
most satisfying aspect and probably would
have made up for all the inconsistency
and frustration on offense this season. I
think this was the one thing on each
member of the 1986 team's minds as
they ran out for second half action.
Wilkes mounted on their lead, how-
ever, as following a DVC turnover senior
running back Dean Ambosie took it in
from one-yard out at 9:35 of the third to
give Wilkes the semi-comfortable 24-10
lead.
DVC wasn't done yet though as junior
running back Jimmy Wilson capped off a
fine 13-play, 69-yard drive and ran it in
from three yards out to make the score
24-17 with plenty of time remaining.
Wilson, who's really done it all year for
the Aggies, ran for 136 yards on 33 car-
ries to give him his second 100 + ground
gain of the year and gave him a total of
740 yards for the season. Wilson raised
his career rushing mark at DVC to 2. 150
and he is sure to shatter the all-time DVC
rushing record of 2.311 set by Eric
Reynolds in 79-'82. (He'll need 161
yards next season. The record should be
his by the third game next season, if not
sooner.)
Then with 10:30 left in the game DVC
was sitting pretty on the Colonel 16 and
on fourth down chose to kick the field
goal and John Ford did from 26 yards to
make it a tighter 24-20. Ballgame. Why
not go for it when you are that close to
the goal line? It's so easy to second guess
and that was probably the right decision
being that the fourth quarter was only
four minutes and 30 seconds old.
DVC would fight until the end, but
there would be no more scoring as it fin-
ished up 24-20.
Some football firsts occurred as a result
of the loss to Wilkes. It marked DVC's
first losing season since 1978, marked
Wilkes' first winning season since 1974
and it marked the first time Wilkes has
defeated DVC since 1979.
The final stats had DVC up in almost
every category. DVC led in rushing, 60
carries for 245 yards to Wilkes' 25 carries
for 121 yards, first downs with 16 to
Wilkes' 12, total offensive plays with 77
to Wilkes' 49 and in total offense with
314 yards to Wilkes' 237. The only im-
portant stat they were edged out in was
the score.
Let's not leave the 1986 season with-
out some tributes. Congratulations to all
the seniors on a fine season and con-
tinued success and congrats to the whole
DVC team and coaching staff for their
dedication, hard work and stamina.
Thank you.
LITZKE'S
SPORTS' BRIEFS
by John Litzke
• Cy Young Awards were given out this
week and I don't think there was any
doubt as to who would be getting
them. In the National League it was
Mike Scott of Houston who was 18-10
in '86 with a major league leading 306
strikeouts and led Houston to the Na-
tional League finals. In the American it
was Roger Clemens, the Boston fire-
baller, who led the Sox into the World
Series and finished the '86 season with
some incredible statistics. League lead-
ing era of 2.48, 238 strikeouts, which
was second in the league, beat every
team in the league at least once and
had a 24-4 record to show it.
• Temple University has landed two of
the highest touted basketball players in
the country and both are out of the
same Michigan High School. Mark
Macon, a 6-4 shooting guard and 6-5
Shawn Randolph each signed letters of
intent to attend Temple. Both are
Street & Smith's High School all-
Americans with Macon averaging 32
points and 10 rebounds and Randolph
averaging 21 points, 14 rebounds, 3
blocks and 4 steals. Way to go Owls.
• Pete Rose, Cincinnati's player/manag-
er, has taken himself off of the roster to
make room for a highly touted pros-
pect. Rose could now be picked up by
some other team but Reds officials said
that would be unlikely as Rose will still
remain Reds manager.
• In major college football last week with
the season winding down it was:
Miami, FL 23, Tulsa 10
Oklahoma 28, Colorado
Pitt 20, Rutgers 6
Boston College 27, Syracuse 9
Tennessee 22, Mississippi 10
Nebraska 70, Kansas
Northwestern 24, Michigan St. 21
Minnesota 20, Michigan 17
Penn St. 24, Notre Dame 19
Arkansas 14, Texas A&M 10
Alabama 24, Temple 14
Baylor 23, Rice 17
Oregon St. 10, BYU 7
Texas 45, TCU 16
SMU 13, Texas Tech 7
Ohio St. 33, Wisconsin 17
• Big, big showdowns tomorrow!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma
USC vs. UCLA
Penn vs. Cornell
Penn St. vs. Pitt
Michigan vs. Ohio St.
Arizona vs. Arizona St.
• In college football games of interest:
Delaware 27, Navy 14
Villanova 28, Widener 9
West Chester 7, Millersville 3
(W.C. wins Division crown)
Dickinson 21, Ursinus 7
Army 56, Lafayette 48
Susquehanna 26, Albright
(Susquehanna wins MAC crown)
Gettysburg 14, Franklin & Marshall 13
Moravian 14, Muhlenberg
Juniata 35, Upsala 15
Lycoming 30, Lebanon Valley 13
Edinboro 57, Fairmont St. 33
Lehigh 17, Bucknell 7
Penn 17, Harvard 10
• Knees and Hubie Brown are bothering
Patrick Ewing, Knicks star center.
• And, wait a minute, Andrew Toney re-
tire? Sources say he's thinking about it.
• The University of Texas women's bas-
ketball team is ranked *1 in preseason
poll. Louisiana Tech, Tennessee,
Auburn and USC round out the top
five.
• Don't miss this one for the world.
January 2, 1987, Fiesta Bowl, Penn
St. vs. Miami, National Champion-
ship, should be a classic.
•In NFL action in week number 11 it
was:
Detroit 13, Philadelphia 11
N.Y. Giants 22, Minnesota 20
Miami 34, Buffalo 24
Pittsburgh 21, Houston 10
N.Y. Jets 31, Indianapolis 16
Chicago 13, Atlanta 10
New Orleans 16, St. Louis 7
Cincinnati 34, Seattle 7
New England 30, L.A. Rams 28
Green Bay 31, Tampa Bay 7
Denver 38, Kansas City 17
Dallas 24, San Diego 21
L.A. Raiders 27, Cleveland 14
Monday night it was:
Washington 14, San Francisco 6
• Sunday it will be:
Philadelphia at Seattle
Buffalo at New England
Dallas at Washington
Denver at N.Y. Giants
Detroit at Tampa Bay
Green Bay at Chicago
Indianapolis at Houston
Minnesota at Cincinnati
Pittsburg at Cleveland
Atlanta at San Francisco
Kansas City at St. Louis
New Orleans at L.A. Rams
Monday night it will be:
N.Y. Jets at Miami
• Sixers need help in the size depart-
ment. Remain one game behind Bos-
ton as of Sunday. Moses grabs season
high 21 rebounds and buckets 38
points in Washington's win over In-
diana. Oh no!
• Flyers pummel Caps Sunday night to
take the lead in the Patrick by a point.
Who would've thought the Flyers would
be jockeying for position with the Pitts-
burgh Penguins.
• In high school action this past week
and weekend it was:
Frankford 51, Martin Luther King 8
W. Philadelphia 22, University City 6
Southern 28, Overbrook 9
Central 42, Gratz 6
Dobbins 14, Roxborough
Bok 14, Bartram
Lincoln 3, Olney
Washington 27, Germantown 12
Northeast 35, Mastbaum
Franklin 36, Edison
McDevitt 25, Father Judge 6
Cardinal O'Hara 9, St. James 7
Arch. Carroll 28, St. Joseph's Prep 7
Arch. Wood 13, Bishop Egan
• The Public and Catholic League play-
offs are set: Tomorrow at Veterans
Stadium in South Philly the Catholic
playoff double-header will feature:
McDevitt vs. Wood at 1 p.m. Then for
the Northern Division, Archbishop
Carroll vs. Cardinal O'Hara at 3:30
p.m. Also tomorrow, the Public League
finalists will be found at the conclusion
of the Public League playoff double-
header at Northeast when Frankford
meets Central at 10:30 a.m. and Bar-
tram meets Northeast at 1:30 p.m.
• In other high school action it was:
C.B. West 9, Souderton 6
Pennridge 34, Wissahickon 7
Kennedy 20, Bristol
Lansdale Catholic 28, Pottstown
Norristown 27, North Penn 16
♦Neshaminy 17, Pennsbury 14
Bensalem 19, Truman 18
Quakertown 14, Upper Merion 7
Penn Charter 28, Germantown A. 18
(100th Anniversary)
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Sports Quiz
QUESTION #11:
In 1980, the Philadelphia Eagles
made It to the Super Bowl for the
first time In a long time, but lost to
the Oakland Raiders 27-10. That
year Wllbert Montgomery had a year
only some backs dream of, can you
name the Eagles offensive line that
opened those gaping holes for Wll-
bert In the 1980 season?
No one got the week *9 question: A
pair of young forwards were the two top
scorers in the ABA in 1972-73. Both left
college with eligibility remaining in order
to turn pro. One was Julius Erving of the
University of Massachusetts and the Vir-
ginia Squires who scored 31.9 points per
game in 1972-73 to top the ABA. Who
was runner-up? (Hint: He was a team-
mate of Doc's in the middle to late 70's.)
Answer: George McGinnis, who averaged
27.6/game and spent just one season at
Indiana University.
If you think you know the answer to
this week's question, just put your name,
box # and answer on a slip of paper and
put it into box 951. If your correct an-
swer is drawn you'll win a free meal. You
can't win if you don't play.
P-Whitemarsh 14, Methacton 9
Springfield 10, Upper Moreland 7
William Tennent 19, Council Rock
Penn Wood 28, Unionville
Hatboro-Horsham 35, L. Moreland 14
Abington 42, Cheltenham
C.B. East 21, Coatesville 7
North Carolina heads Associated Press
preseason college basketball poll. Fin-
ishing out the top five are Louisville,
Indiana, Purdue and Nevada Las
Vegas.
Football standings
(Through Friday)
PUBLIC League
North Dfviaion W L T
a Northeast 5 1
Frankford 5 1
Washington 4 1 1
Lincoln 3 3
ML. King 2 3 1
Olney 1 5
Mastbaum 6
x -clinched div
League
Mid-City Divi sion W L T
x Central 5
Dobbins 3 2
Roxborough 2 2 1
Germantown 2 2 1
Grau 2 3
Edison 5
x-clinched div
League
West Division W LT
x Bartram 5 1
Franklin 3 1 2
Bok 3 1 2
Southern 3 2 1
West Phila 3 3
University City 1 4 1
Overbrook 6
x-clincrted drv.
CATHOLIC League
Northern Division W L T
Bishop Egan 6 1 1
Bishop McDevitt 6 2
Father Judg-j 5 2 1
Arch. Wood 5 3
Arch. Ryan 4 4
Card. Dougherty 4 4
North Cath 3 5
I
x St. James 6
St. Joseph's 5 2
Arch. Carroll 4 3
Card. O'Hara 4 3
Msgr. Bonner 3 3 1
St. J. Neumann 3 4
West Catholic 2 4 1
Roman Catholic 7
x -clinched dfv
Overall
W L T
6
6
5
3
3
1
1
2
2
1
4
5
7
6
1
1
1
Overall
W L T
7
4
4
2
4
1
1
Overall
W L T
7
5
3
4
4
2
2
1
1
1
Overall
W L T
6
6
5
5
4
4
3
1
1
..170
..170
1 8
1 8
Southern Division
League
W L T
Overall
WIT
7
6
6
6
5
3
4
1
1
* AEROBICS •
EVERY MONDAY AND
WEDNESDAY IN ALL-PURPOSE
ROOM FROM 4:15-5:45 P.M.
Come, get in shape
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DELAWARE
VALLEY
COLLEGE
DVC MEN'S BASKETBALL '86'87:
CONSISTENCY ON OFFENSE AND DEFENSE IS BIG KEY
1986-87
by John Litzke
Head coach Bill Werkiser takes a strong
team with an even mix of rookies and
veterans into the 1986 DVC men's bas-
ketball season.
Coach Werkiser is in his second season
as head coach at DVC after coming over
from a very successful program at Norris-
town H.S. "Our practices have been go-
ing well, everybody is getting anxious to
start the season and we're gelling together
as a unit, so I'm pleased," commented
Werkiser. "Our scrimmages will answer a
lot of things," continued Werkiser. Things
that need to be answered are, who will
start at point guard? Will the new three-
point shot be to the advantage of DVC's
hot outside shooting? And, will DVC
play a consistent offense and defense
throughout the season? This is one of
coach Werkiser's major concerns coming
off the 4-20 season of 1985-86.
The strength that coach Werkiser talked
about was the team's experience and the
weaknesses which need to be worked on
were with turnovers, fouling and execu-
tion. If these facets of the game can be
worked out, look for a strong showing by
the 1986-87 squad.
DVC has added a J.V. team due to
the increased number of recruits this sea-
son. The J.V. schedule includes 17
games and will serve as the farm club of
the Varsity. The J.V. will be coached by
Mark Werkiser.
The rest of the league has gotten a bit
weaker, but nothing really to call home
about. The MAC remains one of the
toughest divisions in Division III with the
pre-season favorites being Scranton,
Kings and Muhlenberg. DVC begins their
season tonight vs. Cabrini away. We
wish them much success.
Dwight Weldon— Dwight is a 6-2
sophomore forward from Wissahickon
H.S. in Ambler, PA. Dwight has one of
the most consistent and deadly shots
around. With that shot Dwight made
120 of 239 shots in '85-'86 at an average
of 13.7/game and also led the team in
rebounds with 107. Dwight played in 22
games last season and should play a big
role in '86-'87.
John Boone— John is a 6-6 junior
center from Olney H.S. in Philadelphia.
In the 12 games he played last season,
John averaged 8.6 points per game and
five rebounds. John is essential to the
success of this year's team with his inside
work and rebounding.
Bryan Haskins— Smooth is a 6-1 ju-
nior guard/forward out of a fine Ben
Franklin H.S. basketball program and
lives in Philadelphia. In '85-'86, Smooth
played in 23 games hitting 62 of 155
shots for a 6.9 avg./game. He finished
with 21 assists, 20 steals and 40 rebounds
and will either come off of the bench or
start for DVC this season.
Joe Cherry— Joe is a 6-3 sophomore
forward out of Cheltenham H.S. in
Cheltenham, PA. Joe's play really took a
step up last season and contributed in a
big way. Last season, Joe averaged 7.6
points on 59 of 123 shooting. His shoot-
ing and defensive skills are a real plus for
the team and he should see a lot of action.
Joe Butte— Joe is a 6-1 sophomore
guard out of Overbrook H.S. in Philadel-
phia. Towards the beginning of the sea-
son Joe wasn't seeing much playing time
but towards mid-season that all changed.
When inserted into the starting lineup,
Joe did the job of a seasoned veteran.
He averaged 8.7 points/game in 23
games, 71 assists, 28 steals and 57 re-
bounds were his other totals. He's duel-
ing for the starting point guard spot and
should have a strong season.
James Dudley— James is a 64 soph-
omore forward/center out of Bartram
H.S. in Philadelphia. James will play an
important role as backup center this sea-
son and should see his share of playing
time. His size should help on the boards
when the banging gets heavy underneath.
James averaged 2.9/game in 17 games
last season.
Eric Ford— Eric is a 5-6 junior guard
out of Penn Wood H.S. in Philadelphia.
Last season Eric averaged 11.5 points/
MEN'S BASKETBALL
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
NOVEMBER
NOVEMBER
FRI 21 CABRINI
A
8 00 PM
FRI 28 GALLAUDET TOURNAMENT
A
6 00 PM
SAT 22 BEAVER
A
3 30 PM
SAT 29 GALLAUDET TOURNAMENT
A
2 00 PM
TUE 25 EASTERN
A
8 00 PM
SAT 29 URSINUS
A
7 30 PM
DECEMBER
TUE 2 UPSALA
H
700 PM
DECEMBER
THU 4 DREW
A
7 30 PM
MON 1 KINGS
H
8 00 PM
SAT 6 MISERICORDIA
H
2 00 PM
WED 3 FDU MADISON
A
8 00 PM
MON 8 MORAVIAN
H
7 00 PM
SAT 6 DREW
A
730 PM
WED 10 SCRANTON
H
7 00 PM
TUE 9 ELIZABETHTOWN
H
8 00 PM
JANUARY
JANUARY
THU 8 ALBRIGHT
A
700 PM
THU 8 ALBRIGHT
H
8 00 PM
SAT 10 WILKES
H
6 00 PM
SAT 10 WILKES
A
8 00 PM
TUE 13 CABRINI
H
7 00 PM
THU 15 CATHOLIC
H
800 PM
SAT 17 ALLENTOWN
H
600 PM
SAT 17 ALLENTOWN
H
8 00 PM
TUE 20 KINGS
A
7 00 PM
MON 19 MUHLENBERG
H
800 PM
THU 22 DREW
H
700 PM
FRI 23 SUSQUEHANNA
A
8 00 PM
SAT 24 LEBANON VALLEY
H
2 00 PM
SAT 24 JUNIATA
A
7:30 PM
MON 26 CEDAR CREST
H
600 PM
MON 26 MORAVIAN
H
8 00 PM
TUE 27 ST ELIZABETH
A
7 00 PM
WED 28 SCRANTON
H
8.00 PM
THU 29 WIDENER
A
7 00 PM
SAT 31 WILKES
H
8A0PM
SAT 31 FDU MADISON
A
7 30 PM
FEBRUARY
FEBRUARY
MON 2 SPRING GARDEN
A
8 00 PM
MON 2 SPRING GAROEN
A
6 00 PM
WED 4 SCRANTON
A
8 15 PM
WED 4 SCRANTON
A
6 15 PM
SAT 7 MESSIAH
A
8 00 PM
MON 9 KINGS
H
7 00 PM
WED 11 FDU MADISON
H
800 PM
WED 11 FDU MADISON
H
6 00 PM
SAT 14 KINGS
A
800 PM
SAT 14 LYCOMING
A
2 00 PM
WED 18 LYCOMING
H
8:00 PM
MON 16 UPSALA
A
7 00 PM
SAT 21 DREW
H
200 PM
HEAD COACH: GARY PENTO
HEAD COACH: BILL WERKISER
game on 115 of 240 shooting to make
him second to Dwight in scoring. Eric,
the quarterback of the team last season,
is fighting for the point guard spot this
season. Eric led the '85-'86 team in assists
with 93 and in steals with 51. Eric uses
his size and quickness to his advantage
and will kill 'ya with his jumper.
John Wlorek— John is a 6-4 sopho-
more center from Hudbinge H.S. in
Stockholm, Sweden. John played spar-
ingly last season for coach Werkiser.
With that one season under his belt,
John should see increased playing time
this season. He is a hard worker and very
aggressive on the boards.
Mark Spotts— Mark is a 6-5 junior
forward center out of Carlisle H.S. in
Carlisle, PA. Mark was felled by what
was thought to be a career-ending knee
injury towards the end of last season but
has made a steady recovery and plans to
return to the team after the Christmas
break. In the 18 games he played last
season, Mark averaged 2.7 points/game
and had 52 rebounds. Mark is also a
veteran of the MAC and should add the
size and experience needed this season.
The top freshmen who should see ac-
tion on the Varsity team this year are:
Gene Blanker— Gene is a 6-5 center/
forward out of St. John Neumann H.S.
in Philadelphia. Gene should strengthen
front court and rebounding.
John Jones— John is a 6-3 forward
out of Cardinal Dougherty in Philadel-
phia. He is a prolific scorer and should
add some real punch to the DVC offense.
Mike Sutrynowicz— Mike is a 6-3
forward from Cheltenham H.S.
Jeff Bobb— Jeff is a 6-4 forward from
Unionville H.S.
Daiyll Mlnggia— Daryll is a 5-9 guard
out of Reading H.S. Daryll has good ball
handling skills and a nice outside shot.
He should help in a backup role.
Cross Country Update
REGIONAL MEET
On Saturday, November 15, the Har-
riers of DVC traveled to Allentown Col-
lege to participate in the Division III
Regional Cross Country Meet. This was
the last meet of the season for the team.
During this meet the team not only ran
against Middle Atlantic colleges, but they
also competed against other eastern Divi-
sion III colleges that were not in the MAC
conference.
The weather for the race was brisk
with temperatures in the low 40's. The
course became slick as the frozen ground
thawed. This proved to be hazardous for
some runners as they slipped and fell
while going around rums.
Overall the Harriers finished 19th out
of 24 teams. Individually, David Spotts
was 1st across the line for DVC finishing
25th overall. Gary Kampmyer, Jim
Enoch, John Thompson and Tom A wait
round out the rest of the team's scoring
top five. Tony Donifrio and Bill Brosky
finished 6th and 7th for the team.
The team finished the season with a
disappointing 5-6 record.
HELP WANTED!
$60 per hundred paid
for remailing letters from home!
Send self -addressed,
stamped envelope for
information/application to:
ASSOCIATES
Box 95-B, Rosalie, NJ 07203
DELAWARE
VALLEY
COLLEGE
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL:
LADIES SHOOTING FOR THE TOP IN TOUGH MAC
1986-87
by John Litzke
Unity and hard work were the two
philosophies stressed by DVC's women's
head basketball coach Gary Pento that
were of significant importance as we
head into yet another season of DVC
lady Aggie basketball.
"There are no individual stars on this
team and there are no team goals," com-
mented coach Pento. "If this team can
stick together as a unit and play as a unit
we will be competitive."
Coach Pento hopes his team can im-
prove on their 1985-86 record of 10-13
overall, 3-7 in the MAC and he's got the
firepower to do it, although his team's
height and rebounding ability are major
concerns. The MAC happens to be the
toughest conference in Division III with
Scranton already picked as the pre-
season favorite. Kings College and Far-
leigh-Dickinson will also be very strong in
'86-'87. With his lineup this season, Pen-
to plans to do many of the same things
as he did last season. He would like to
continue pressing on defense, fast break
as often as possible and not have to run a
set offense a majority of the time.
The strengths of the women's team lie
in their pressing, multiple defenses, fast
break and their outside shot. "I have a
few girls (like Darcell Estep, Lisa Long
and newcomers Laura Rotz, Michele Shirk
and Stacy Yoder) who can really shoot
the outside shot well," said coach Pento.
The weakness of this team are few but
the few are pretty big. Pento would like
to see the turnovers decrease from last
year and watch more of the fundamentals
exude from each of the ladies. Rebound-
ing strength needs to be developed more
and more if DVC is to compete success-
fully in "the land of the sycamores" called
the MAC. "We're a small team and that's
my major concern right now. But if we
play smart on the boards, box out and
get position we should be alright."
Pento has lost the services of some
key starters from last year. Last season's
high scorer, Mary Jo Bush has transfer-
red, Kim Frey and Randi Kunkel are pur-
suing alternate activities and Michele
Heffner was lost to graduation . But with
this new crop of freshmen and a balance
of seasoned veterans, DVC wi'l be ready
and waiting to take on the monster of the
MAC.
The 1986-87 lady Aggies shape up
this way:
Darcell Estep— Darcell is a 5-7 senior
guard/forward out of Annapolis H.S. in
Annapolis, MD. Fifi averaged 8.0 points/
game in '85-'86 and played in 23 of 24
games. She was the team leader in assists
and a virtuoso in the passing depart-
ment. Fifi won the Coach's Award in
'85-'86 and was the team MVP in '84-
'85. Fifi's leadership, experience and
scoring ability are crucial in the upcoming
season.
Lisa Long— Lisa is a 5-8 junior for-
ward from C.B. East H.S. and lives in
Doylestown, PA. Lisa, a veteran of the
team, is a consistent and valuable role
player. Last season she averaged 4.8
points/game, had 111 rebounds which
was second on the team and had the
third highest free-throw percentage on
the team As a freshman, Lisa received
the Coach's Award and as a sophomore
she received the honor of Best Defensive
Player.
Sharon Chapman— Sharon is a 5-4
junior guard out o( Martin Luther King
H.S. in Philadelphia. Sharon will be a
backup point guard and shooting guard
coming off of the bench. Her jumping
and ball handling have improved signifi-
cantly and she should strengthen the
front court.
Etta Smith— Etta is a 5-4 junior guard
out of Frank H. Morriel H.S. and lives in
Newark, NJ. Last season Etta was used
as a role player but this season her job
will be greater as she will be the backup
point guard. Her ball handling skills have
greatly improved and she is an outstand-
ing defensive player. She has been re-
garded as the most improved player re-
turning to this year's team. Etta won the
award for Best Defensive Player last sea-
son and her attitude is team -oriented and
very positive.
Patricia Dollarton— Trish is a 5-11
sophomore center out of Bishop Kenrick
H.S. in Norristown, PA. Trish, in '85-
'86, averaged 4.1 points/game in 22
games and hauled down a total of 78 re-
bounds. Trish is regarded as the strongest
rebounder on the team and that will be
her role this season along with scoring in
the paint. Trish also has the knack for
drawing the- foul. She adds a lot of life
and enthusiasm to the team and to just
about anything she does and that can
only come as an asset.
Personals
R.M. & J.F. — Tell the thing in the cor-
ner to shut the lights out!
J.F. — Move the covers so you don't
suffocate.
To Mark, Dave and Clay — Sexy under-
wear guys!
R.M. — Who you gonna call? Ghost
busters.
Hey E.T. — Time to get up!
Chipmunk — That was real cute. Sorry
to hear that trout season has closed.
Don't worry there's plenty of fish in the
sea. Even though all yours keep swim-
ming away from the main pond (DVC) .
Don't worry sooner or later one has to
stick around. They can't all transfer; can
they? Your Roomie
Stanley — He was looking good playing
football. No shirt either. Oooops.
Diane — What did you get on that test
you studied so hard for?
Norton — You and ripped can have a
deep conversation.
Marvin — You were gone for four nights
and I didn't even get a chance to take ad-
vantage of it.
Seymour and I slept together Saturday
night. Art
Boz — Ford, what a finely constructed
automobile.
Boz - AND Y HOWER YOU DOING?
Boz — If 1 buy a pizza will you help me
eat it, preferably at the Ag Building.
God — Where's the coolers
Wags — Do you dance on tables much
or just when you want to impress the
sexy ladies?
Woot — You're a wild woman on the
dance floor — even better on the video
machine.
Wayne — I don't believe you stole my
girlfriend!
Regina — This one is for you!
Joe P. — Hey did those comments get
you — probably not. You filthy scumbag!
Laura Rotz— Laura is a 5-8 freshman
guard from St. Huberts H.S. in Philadel-
phia. Laura was very highly recruited out
of St. Huberts where she averaged 15
points, six rebounds and eight assists her
senior year. She was voted Most Athletic
at St. Huberts, All-Catholic first team,
Daily News All-Star and Neius Gleaner
Player of the Year. Laura is dedicated
and a very hard worker. She is a proven
shooter and will play a big role this sea-
son as she will be a starter at the shooting
guard position.
Michele Shirk -Michele is a 5-10
freshman center/forward out of North
Lebanon H.S. in Fredricksburg, PA.
Michele's credentials are quite extensive
including North Lebanon H.S. Female
Athlete of the Year, Lebanon County
first team All-Star, Lebanon -Lancaster
County first team All-Star, Member of
Big 15 Round Ball Classic-West Team
and an 1100 point scorer. She scored
560 points in her senior year averaging
19.5/game, 11 rebounds and four as-
sists. Michele has been regarded as the
most promising freshman recruit and
hope her massive scoring continues.
Tammy Petraskle— Tammy is a 5-9
sophomore forward out of Shikellamy
H.S. and is from Sunbury, PA. In '85-
'86, Tammy scored 245 points which
was a high for the team and averaged
11.1 points/game. Tammy can be seen
pounding the boards in '86- '87 (95 re-
Compound W — We know who you are
and we're coming after you now!
The Pumpkin Gang
Wayne — Nice literature Jugs
Daryl — No matter what you .say I'll kill
you in quarters any day. I think you're
blowing bubbles.
Chris A. — I heard that you were boo-
booed on Friday night. Is it true?
Chris A. — You were getting nasty on
Friday night.
John — You name the place and the
time and I will be there.
Joell — O well, learn to live with it.
Jamie — Is the rumor true? Remember
pay backs are a B ---!
Amy — What is that on your neck?
Spike you ins — Is that right?
Junior Farmer — There is a vacancy at
the hotel. $5.00 a night.
Super 7 — Look . . . The giant penguin!
We're on a mission from God. Yeah right!
Norton
Seymour — Only one beer & Lucus.
Yeah so what are you trying to say?
Norton
Barney — Goo-goo-ca-choo-oh-poo!
Norton
Art — How about the man with the ta-
lented tongue! Norton
Stanley — How about the sexual ESP!
Norton
Art & Seymour - P2T1 Norton
Art & Stanley — You've got to show me
and Seymour how to flirt. Norton
EEEWWWAAANNN . . .
EEEWWWAAANNN . . .
EEEWWWAAANNN . . . Norton
Seymour — Come on ... I want to go
on the "Great EWAAN Adventure"
Norton
STOWOP - Norton
Yo Art & Seymour — You swintches!
Norton
Wilbert — Thanks for the B-Q'd potato
chips. They sure were good!
Seymour, Art and Norton
bounds in '85- '86) and scoring in the
paint. At Shikellamy, she was a 1000-
point scorer and was named Athlete of
the Year in her senior year.
Rhonda Hill— Rhonda is a 5-7 fresh-
man guard/forward out of University Ci-
ty H.S. in Philadelphia. She comes out
of a good basketball program in Univer-
sity City and could be a pleasant surprise
in the scoring department. Rhonda has a
lot of natural talent but needs to learn
more of the fundamentals. She'll be a
real asset on the DVC bench.
Stacy Yoder— Stacy is a 5-8 fresh-
man guard from Shikellamy H.S. and is
from Sunbury, PA. In her senior year at
Shikellamy, she was honored as Female
Athlete of the Year and third team All-
Athracite. As a senior she averaged 16
points/game, four rebounds and led the
league in average assists/game with 11.
She is a real hard worker and the words
"hustle" and "scrapper" would describe
her type of play.
Victoria Blazejewski— Vickie is a
6-1 freshman center from W.B. Saul
H.S. in Philadelphia. Vickie didn't play
basketball in H.S. but earned her basket-
ball reputation through CYO basketball
(Catholic Youth Organization) and aver-
aged 13 points, 11 rebounds and three
assists. Her height is a big plus. inside
when it comes to rebounding and scoring
and her attitude couldn't be any better.
Frank — I love you . Beth
Frank — You're ugly and your mother
dresses you funny. Carol
Boz — Has it come up yet?
Boz — Have I got the prescription for you.
Doc
Boz — I think you know what would be
really really cute. I know I do.
Michelle — Are you a transformer or
what?
Hank — Knock at girls much? There's a
name for guys like you.
Jill, Rynda and Liza — Congratulations
on your first place at the show! Jim
Eric — Have you ever considered a career
as a referee in boxing? Drago
Brooke, Jay, Ed, Chuck and Margaret —
We would make great Ghostbusters!
Huh? From the Bravest One-Sure!
MLO — You're the sweetest. Remember
10/18/86 and 11/7/86. From the one
who wears Stetson!
Dave — Why did you have a big smile
on your face Sunday morning?
Are you "happy?"
Carmen — I'd rather be with the guy
who's in my room! You owe me a new
headlight!
Sean — Try not to blow up the Chem
Lab this week! Your Partner
The Super 7 — Well girls there is no
more VCR, no more MAN and no more
KEGS! The worst thing is that no VCR
means no more FLICKS! We'll just have
to make our own!
"IOU" everything in the world!
Jay — I told you that you should've got-
ten Tracy. She put you in the doghouse
for not getting her to watch the movies
with us. When are we going to play
POKER and do shots of Yukon again?
I will miss you over Thanksgiving and
Christmas break! Jim
BDsflaw^aims^MIlfiSf ©sflflo®®
Vol. XXI, No. 13
Monday, December 8, 1986
1986
SPORTS
FINAL
Santa Lines
coming soon!
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school.
C.P.A. WILL SPEAK ON TAX REFORM ACT
Walter M. Shea, a Certified Public Ac-
countant from Langhorne, Pa., will speak
on the impact of the new Tax Reform Act
on the small business, Wednesday, Dec.
10, from noon until 1 p.m.
The Luncheon Seminar, sponsored
by DVC and the Caritas Institute, will be
held in the Coffee House of the Student
Center. Included in the ticket price of $6
per person is a soup-and-sandwich lunch.
Seating is limited to the first 50 reser-
vations, which can be made by calling
the college's Business Division, 345-1500,
extension 2213, by Dec. 8.
Walter Shea, an individual CPA prac-
titioner, has had tenure with the Internal
Revenue Service, as well as with the
Educational Testing Service and as lec-
turer for Elmira College. He holds mem-
bership in state and national institutes of
CPAs, the AICPA Examination Commit-
tee, the Lower Bucks Chamber of Com-
merce and the United Way Planning and
Bloodmobile
Surpasses Goal!
Everyone who participated in the No-
vember 18th blood drive deserves a sin-
cere thank you and the community's
gratitude, from those who worked so
hard to recruit donors, to those who
were turned away for medical reasons
and to those who successfully donated.
We surpassed our institutional goal of
150 pints and ended up collecting 193
pints of blood.
Below are the total class tallies of
potential donors:
Class of 1987 - 33
Class of 1988 - 38
Class of 1989 - 35
Class of 1990 60
Administration
Faculty & Staff
Congratulations goes out to the fresh-
men class for doing such a superb job.
Clair Thompson, R.A. on Wolfsohn
Hall, was the winner for recruiting the
highest number of potential donors on
his floor.
Our next bloodmobile is scheduled for
February . . . Hope to see you there!
- 27
Allocation committees. His interests and
experience have made him knowledge-
able in the area of the current tax reform
measures, about which he will speak at
the seminar.
The Caritas Institute at DVC was
founded this fall, with the purpose of
promoting the concepts of free enter-
prise, free market and personal freedom
through a series of seminars, symposia
and workshops at the college.
The institute at the college is designed
to function as the educational arm of the
Caritas Foundation, which was founded
in 1985 for the advancement of the free
market system, limiting governmental in-
roads into that system and assuring per-
sonal freedoms. The non-profit, tax-
exempt organization is the brainchild of
Wayne, Pa. resident Dominic Toscani,
owner of Paris Business Forms Inc.,
Burlington, NJ.
Winners of Deep Run Scholarship, $1,000 each
— Gregory Mattern with Gene Fkkes, President of
Deep Run Packing and Trustee
Photo/DVC Public Info
Talk On Terrorism To Be
Held Wednesday At DVC
Hillel of DVC presents Joe Pudder,
ex-Israeli Commando, on "Terrorism:
The Undeclared War Which Threatens
the Survival of Western Civilization,"
Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Ail-Purpose Room of the Student Center.
Mr. Pudder has served on several
presidential commissions and has been a
coordinator of youth affairs for B'nai
B'rith Division 3.
For information call 345-1500, ext.
X2387.
THE ENVELOPE PLEASE...
Trip for two to Florida lucky win*
ners: On Thursday evening, Nov. 20,
a number of students showed up at
Caesar's Pub with suitcases, duffle bags,
etc., in anticipation of winning the all-
expense paid weekend trip for two to
Florida.
At midnight, the music stopped, thf.*
lights went on and the drawing of the
lucky ticket took place.
The winner, we are proud to an-
nounce, is Laura Chudowski '90 who
resides in Miller Hall. Laura seemed a lit-
tle stunned by the announcement but did
assure everyone that she and her guest
would be on the plane the following
morning.
That evening's Pub included the usual
non-alcoholic beverages and music by
Tom Walsh; also featured was "Saturday
Night Live" comedian Frankie Pace. By
all indications he was a big hit here at
DVC with a standing-room-only crowd!
Prior to the opening of the Pub that
night, another drawing took place at the
Thanksgiving Dinner in the Cafeteria . . .
Color TV winner: The Residence
Life Office in cooperation with DVC
R.A.'s raffled off a 13" color television
set; the winner of that drawing was Gene
:law*~
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Winners of the Tri-State Dairy-Dell Scholarship*, $500 $1,000 each - Back row, left to right: Curt
Wengert. Robert Sauer, Jr. . Peter Gollmer, Gregory Mattern. Front row. left to right: Peter VlHari, President of
TriState Dairy-Deli Assoc.. Jennifer Jesiolowski and Annmarie Whitesell Photo DVC Public Info
Winners of World Flavors Scholarships, $1,000 each
Thomas Holmquist 78. Vice President of World Flavors. Inc
FILLY DONATED TO DVC
Animal Husbandry has received a
donation of the three-year-old Standard-
bred filly "Tobasco Sauce" from Leo
Wetter and William Martin of New York.
Fred Hofsaess reports that she will be
bred next spring. Her sire is "Sonsam,"
who commands a stud fee of $40,000.
This is a valuable gift to the college's
Equine program, and much appreciated.
Carl Schuchardt and Sandra Zimmie with
Photo/DVC Public Info
Bloemker '90, who resides at Wolfsohn
7.
Snack Bar Pepsi-Cola Sponsored
Raffle Winners: Last Friday, Nov. 21,
Dean Robert Tasker came down to draw
the three tickets for the long-running
Panasonic "boom box," personal radio,
mug set raffle winners. Many commuters
who frequent the Snack Bar were sure
that they would be the ones to win, since
they had received so many tickets for
buying the specials-of-the-day for weeks.
Many of us were disappointed, but some-
body had to win!
The lucky players were: Pam Estadt of
Chalfont, who won the Panasonic "boom
box;" Jane Bauer of Warrington, who
won the Panasonic personal radio; and
Dawnmarie Richard, of DVC, who won
the set of pottery mugs. Two weeks be-
fore this drawing, Dean Tasker was res-
ponsible for drawing the three winning
tickets for the three free cases of Slice
soda, and again, he got three female
winners: Kathleen M. Butler of Warring-
ton, Lisa Castagnolo of Warrington and
Natalie Bitto of Chalfont. Seems a little
fishy . . . was there a female Warrington -
Chalfont connection conspiracy to rig the
drawing — or to influence Dean Tasker?
According to the Dean of Students, it is
all pure coincidence. Hmmm.
This Week on
Campus
by W.H.R.
^ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5 ^
Feeling Hke a kid again? Treat yourself
to that childhood favorite Jock and the
Beanstalk, a DVC drama, starting at
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6
Still didn't make it to Jack and the
"* BeamtaM You can catch tt 7:30 p.m. *
in the Coffeehouse. InvHe a friend!
WBB (H) vs. Misericordia, 2 p.m.
MBB (A) vs Drew, 7:30 p.m.
* Wrestling (A) York Spartan Touma- *
ment, 10:30 a.m.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 7
Get into that holiday spirit with songs
from DVC Band and Chorale at the
Annual Christmas Dinner/Concert to
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8
WBB (H) vs. Moravian, 7 p.m.
* TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9 *
MBB (H) vs. EHzabethrown, 8 p.m
^ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10 ^
Hillel sponsors speaker on World Ter-
rorism, 7:30 p.m., APR
» Wrestfcng (A) vs. Swarthmore/ .jl.
w Delaware State
WBB (H) vs. Scranton, 7 p.m.
4> THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11 *
No more classes!! But catch up on afi
quizzes and exams today, Reading
* ^ *
Campus Films presents Target, 9 p.m.
in the APR.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 12
Final exams begin .
Dec 20)
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13
Semi-Formal Dinner Dance In
APR
(and end on
p°Ri
WmK£ - U P
Sports Trivia Winner
Congratulations to Alan Cohen for
correctly answering trivia question *10
which was: "Who am I in the NFL?"
"I was an all-pro wide receiver for the
Kansas City Chiefs and an integral part
of the Chiefs Super Bowl years. I stand
6-3 and weigh 215 and I could run like a
deer and leap like a gazelle. In 1971, I
gained over 1,000 yards in pass recep-
tions. I was quarterback Len Dawson's
favorite target and attended Prairie View
A&M just outside of Houston."
Alan's correct answer was Otis Taylor.
Alan received a coupon for a free meal
from Caesar's Pub.
No one got question *11: "In 1980
the Philadelphia Eagles made it to the
Super Bowl for the first time in a long
time but lost to the Oakland Raiders
27-10. That year Wilbert Montgomery
had a year only some backs dream of,
can you name the Eagles offensive line
that opened those gaping holes for Wil-
bert in the 1980 season?"
Answer— Tackles: Stan Walters, Jerry
Sisemore; Guards: Petey Perot, Woody
Peoples; Center: Guy Morris.
Sports Trivia will resume in 1987 and
remember, you can't win if you don't
play.
Two Responses To
Presidential Question
Dear Editors,
As students of DVC, we would like to
express our opinion concerning the selec
tion of the college's new president. We
feel that our new president should have
no affiliation with our college at the pre-
sent time. Just as each freshman class
brings in a "breath of fresh air" we feel an
outside individual would do the same.
Our new president should be motivated
and always willing to lend a hand in col-
lege activities. He should always be will-
ing to get involved in bringing out the
maximum potential of the student body.
The admiration that this individual pos-
sesses towards our college is an impor-
tant factor in electing a candidate for this
position. This decision is one that should
be given a great deal of consideration,
because it determines the future well-
being of DVC.
Sincerely,
Charles E. Baker
Sophomore, Horticulture
and David N. Hirtle
Junior, Agribusiness
Dem Editors,
I am a firm believer in promoting from
"within." An individual who would meet
all of your qualifications and mine:
(1) Keen business sense; (2) Experi-
enced administrator able to deal with
DVC's special needs; (3) Accepts new
challenges, makes decisions and stands
by those decisions; (4) Knowledgeable in
both business and academic areas; (5)
Personable, attractive, able to project
a confident image, is DVC's own Mr.
George West.
Sincerely,
Gayle Siegert '87
FOR REASONS SCHOLASTIC IN NATURE,
THE SPORTS COVERAGE YOU DEMAND WILL BE
CONTINUED NEXT YEAR. HAVE A HOLY JOLLY
CHRISTMAS AND A SAFE NEW YEAR
FROM THE DVC SPORTS STAFF.
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Personals
Joe — I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
Three strikes, three outs?? — Marie
Joe — I will love you always! — Marie
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home awoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Pitcher Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cooler Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
/Area's Best Lunches 11 AM-3 PM
Happy Hour 4-6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
ADDITION TO WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL TEAM
Vickie Mosby— Vickie is a 5-7 center/
forward out of Northeast H.S. in Phila-
delphia. Vickie is in her first year with
coach Pento's squad but played three
years at Northeast. She should add re-
bounding and inside scoring strength
coming off the bench.
DVC Dairy Captures Five Of
Eleven Awards At The
Bucks County DHIA Banquet
On Nov. 21, Bucks County held their
annual meeting of the Dairy Herd Im-
provement Association. This year the
DVC dairy received second high herd for
milk production. Thirty-eight Holstein
cows averaged 20,883 lbs. of milk for
their 305 day production record. The
Holsteins were als< third high herd in
milkfat production with a 723 pound
average.
High producing cow in Bucks County
was DVC Jemini Astra with 28.907 lbs.
of milk in 305 days. The lifetime produc-
tion award for fat was earned by DVC
Kathleen totaling 9.090 lbs. of fat.
The DVC dairy was also recognized
for their Brown Swiss herd as having the
lowest Somatic Cell Count (a naturally-
occurring bacteria count) for the year.
Many thanks go to Paul Knight. Larry
Morris and the DVC work-study students
for their hard work and quality labor in
achieving this recognition for the college.
FACULTY & STUDENTS
ATTEND AG FORUM
John Plummer. John Avery, Mary
Palumbo and Julian Prundeanu repre-
sented the college at the 1986 Forum
"Critical Concerns of U.S. Agriculture,"
presented by the Philadelphia Society for
Promoting Agriculture. The forum was
held at the Union League in Philadelphia
on Nov. 6.
Also in attendance, as guests of this
organization, were students Robert Frey,
Robert Kapka, John Stierly and Jacque-
line Heflich.
Speakers included the most respected
names in agriculture in the country:
Hood from Penn State, Houck from U.
of Minnesota, Evenson of Yale, William
L. Brown from Pioneer Hi-Bred and
Winston J. Brill of Agracetus.
STAFF
Editorsin-Chief John D. Ebert
and Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Artist Monica Etzweiler
Reporters Mike Bolles, Missy
Brangan, Brett Hart, Judy Henry, John
Nicholson, Melanie O'Neill, Brian
Taggart, Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors . . . Joe Ferry, Anne Shobert,
Mr Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
See news in the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
IMtowsMRS Wllkssr ©®flfl<sjg©
Vol. XXI, No. 14
Friday, January 23, 1987
We're back,
with all the news
that fits!
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school.
A FRIEND FROM ABROAD TO ATTEND DVC
by John Litzke
It is my impression that Americans are
dumb when it comes to foreign lands
and foreign cultures, because we are so
obsessed with our own.
When a majority of Americans envi-
sion the "Dark Continent" of Africa, we
see clans or tribes living in jungles, scanti-
ly clothed and searching for food; pre-
slavery and an outdated notion at best!
The same goes for Egypt and all its an-
cient history of mummies, sphinxes and
pyramids; there is little thought of a
country involved in latter-20th century
existence. And I would think one addi-
tional picture of the African continent
might enter our minds when contem-
porary issues are brought up — a picture
that is very understandable: the strife of
Black Africans in the riot-torn, apartheid-
diseased country of South Africa; and oil
and power-crazy Khadafy in Libya. In
the 80's, Africa is growing like wildfire
with the rest of the world.
I spoke with a future member of the
DVC community last week. Lamin M.K.
Sagnia is a resident of the smallest coun-
try on the African continent, the Repub-
lic of Gambia, which is located in West
Africa and neighbors the countries of
Senegal and Nigeria (see map) . The Re-
public of Gambia has a population of
900,000 and is 11,000 square kilometers
in area. Gambia, a commonwealth, has
a capital, Banjul, its largest city.
The country is a democratic, capitalist
nation, governed by a president (elected
every five years) and a parliament. Gam-
bia gained its independence, Lamin said,
from the British in 1965 and has been
recognized as a Republic since 1970.
Along with being the smallest of Afri-
ca's nation, it is also its most peaceful,
stressed Lamin. Coup d'etats are foreign
to this country.
Gambia relies heavily on agriculture
and its export, with a limited industrial
economy or development for that mat-
ter. Livestock such as beef and dairy cat-
tle are raised and their goods harvested
and used within the country. Peanuts,
Gambia's leading cash crop, 90 percent
of which is exported to Europe and Scan-
dinavia. Fishing is an important industry
also.
Climatically, Gambia is quite dry and
hot (it is located 50 km. from the epito-
me of the dry and barren — the Sahara
Desert)! According to Lamin, Gambia is
suffering from drought right now.
Islam is the official Gambian religion.
People live in towns, in homes much like
those we live in here, Lamin noted.
Gambia is divided into five counties. The
tribe, or clan, is still the main social group
and Lamin happens to belong to one
very famous tribe: if anyone recalls the
book and movie Roots by Alex Haley,
remember the Mandingo tribe — the tribe
from which Kunta Kinte originated! Since
the Moslem religion still allows for multiple
marriages, Lamin's father has two wives.
Lamin has four brothers — Baboucarr,
Sulayman, Noah and Alphe — and two
sisters, Kaddy and Nyiama, all grown.
As for Lamin, he enjoys reading, soc-
cer (he'll be a member of DVC's team
this fall), basketball and speaking to and
exchanging ideas with people, especially
his American friends!
Lamin will be a welcome addition to
the DVC community and we wish him
the best!
SANTA LINES
CAME TO TOWN, BUT...
A slip-up in management of Ram
Pages transportation, which occurred
near the end of last semester, resulted in
no annual Santa Lines issue for 1986.
The editors regret that this is the first time
in at least four years that this special issue
did not find itself on campus.
Thanks to those who bought the few
Santa Lines sold; the editors hope that a
larger Ram Pages staff size will pre-
vent such an occurrence during VALEN-
TINE LINES issue publication, which is
scheduled for February 13.
Contact John D. Ebert or Bill Rein,
c/o P.O. Box 988, for refunds of Santa
Lines purchased last December. We are
sorry for any inconvenience caused by
this situation.
ITS COMING!!
* THE BOAT SHOW
* THE FLOWER SHOW
and the ever popular
• LIBRARY BOOK SALE
Thursday, April 9th
VOICES WANTED
REWARD: ONE CREDIT
The DVC Chorale is encouraging all
students to come and sing this semester.
Voices are needed in all sections: so-
prano, alto, tenor and bass.
One credit can be earned and applied
to your Liberal Arts credits. Rehearsals
are heard every Monday and Wednes-
day during seventh period (beginning at
4:15 p.m.).
Lift your spirits and sing your way to
spring!
Search for 1988
Miss Pennsylvania USA
Now Underway
Applications are now being accepted
from all over the Keystone State for the
annual Miss Pennsylvania USA Pageant
to be staged this year for the third time in
Monroeville, Pennsylvania, in the Grand
Ballroom of the High Rise Howard John-
son's Hotel on April 3, 4 and 5, 1987.
The Miss Pennsylvania USA Pageant
is an official Miss USA-Miss Universe
Contest.
There is "NO PERFORMING TAL-
ENT" requirement, all judging is on the
basis of poise, personality and beauty of
face and figure. Entrants who qualify
must be at least 17 years of age and
under 25 years of age by February 1,
1988, never married and at least a six-
month resident of Pennsylvania, thus
college dorm students are eligible. All
girls interested in competing for the title
must write to: Miss Pennsylvania USA
Pageant, Tri-State Headquarters, Dept.
S, 347 Locust Avenue, Washington, PA
15301-3399 by February 28th. Letters
must include a recent snapshot, a
brief biography and phone number.
Pursuant to the rights granted by Miss
Universe, Inc., the girl chosen as Miss
Pennsylvania USA will receive a 14-day
all-expense paid trip to the site of the
Miss USA Pageant nationally televised
on CBS-TV early in 1988, competing for
over $200,000 in cash and prizes.
Among her many prizes, the new state
winner will receive a $1,000 cash schol-
arship and will select a $1 ,000 wardrobe.
The new winner will be crowned by
the current Miss Pennsylvania USA, Lisa
Rynkiewicz of Larksville, who will be
present for the entire event at the High
Rise Howard Johnson's Hotel.
Library News
Don't get talked into letting that cute
high school student take books out on
your library card. Most of the materials
in our library are paid for by the tuition
that YOU pay. They are specially selected
for you and other college personnel to
use. When books are removed from the
library by outsiders they are not on hand
for you and other legitimate borrowers
when you need them.
■
This Week on
Campus
by Bi Rein
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23
Business Club is off on a skiing trip.
MBB (A) vs. Susquehanna, 8 p.m.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 24
MBB (A) vs. Juniata. 7:30 p.m.
WBB (H) vs. Lebanon Valley, 2 p.m.
W (A) vs. Lycoming, 7 p.m.
DAY, JANUARY 26
MBB (H) vs. Moravian, 8 p.m.
WBB (H) vs. Cedar Crest, 6 p.m.
It's basketball season, as you can see.
So cheer 'era on.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27
W (H) vs. Susquehanna, 7 p.m.
New entertainment: Campus Films
presents White Nights, 9 p.m. in the
APR.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28
MBB (H) vs Scranton, J.V. 6 p.m
and V. 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29
A Caesar's Pub to get you out of
those midwinter blahs, 9 p.m. Be
there!
WBB (A) vs, Widener, 7 p.m.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30
DVC is gonna be at the Spectrum.
Come down and watch the Sixers play
Chicago Bulb, 7:30 p.m.
collegiate crossword
ACROSS
46 Bandleader Shaw
12 Set down
48 Dross
13 Church projection
1 Vipers
49 "A from Hong
18 Driving places
5 Despots
Kong"
22 finger
10 FDR's dog
52 Addictions
25 Erroll Garner
14 Sunken fence or
55 Years: It.
tune
laugh
56 question
26 Sky-blue
15 Spartan serf
58 The Brothers
27 Scrooge's word
16 Rush'order abbrevi-
59 Word in Jane Austen
29 Concerning
ation
title
animals
17 Sooner or later
60 Alliance initials
30 Misplay
19 Maui garlands
61 Sioux
31 Speed
20 Healed
62 Senator Kefauver
33 Zero-dimensional
21 Hudson River view
63 Killed
figures (abbr. )
23 Minerals
34 What a DH uses, in
24 In regard to
DOWN
sports
25 " Bank Account"
36 Study plants
27 Auction term
1 Attention-getter
37 Separate
28 Stunned
2 Except
38 poodle
32 Suffix for social
3 Extraordinary occur-
40 Here
33 Apartment
rence
43 Genie offerings
34 In front of
4 Dee
44 Winged
35 Tan producer
5 Fall sounds
45 Ship rooms
38 1040, for one
6 Azov, for one
47 Succinct
39 Soldiers
7 Joyful words to a
48 Footwear
40 Something to win 1n
debtor
49 Dear one: It.
cards
8 Movie Charlie Chan,
50 "Step !"
41 Card game
Winters
51 Word in the "golden
42 Gossipy woman
9 Work with hair
rule"
(Yiddish)
10 Shakespearean
53 Actress Sharon
43 Twist
knight
54 Street sign
44 Squirrel treat
11 On the Tyrrhenian
57 Half a fly
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afford to gamble
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Stanley H. Kaplan can help.
The Kaplan course teaches test-taking
techniques, reviews course subjects, and
increases the odds that you'll do the best
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So if you've been out of school for a
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Cooke First Puzzle Winners
I would like to announce the winners
of Cooke First Alcohol Crossword Puzzle:
Emily Hukill
Angie Laflair
Suzanne Nussbaum
Sue Stolzer
Congratulations to the four girls! On
December 8th the girls went to the library,
searched for the answers and completed
the puzzle within two hours. I am proud
of all of you!
Thank you,
Constantina Hajioannou
Cooke 1st RA
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Val's home away from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Pitcher Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cooler Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Area's Best Lunches 11 AM-3 PM
Happy Hour 4-6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
What Does Passage of the
Higher Education Amendments of 1 986
Mean to Your College-Bound Students?
The Higher Education Amendments
of 1986, PL. 99498 (the five-year ex-
tension of the Higher Education Act of
1965), have been signed into law by Presi-
dent Reagan. The law authorizes up to
$10.2 billion up from $9.8 billion last
year, in federal aid for higher education
in 1987. What changes to existing pro-
grams will impact most on your students?
Overall, there has been an increase in
available funds for the programs most
frequently used to provide financial aid
to college-bound high school seniors,
undergraduate and graduate students
presently attending colleges and other
types of postsecondary education. The
programs include the Guaranteed Student
Loan (GSL) Program, National Direct
Student Loan (NDSL) Program (to be
renamed Perkins Loan Program in aca-
demic 1987), Supplemental Loans for
Students and Loans for Parents, Pell
Grants, Supplemental Educational Op-
portunity Grants, and the College/Work-
Study Program.
New standards for eligibilty are present-
ly being developed. For instance, in past
years, only GSL borrowers whose families
had incomes of $30,000 + had to sub-
mit to a needs analysis. For. academic
1987, every student applying for a GSL
will have to submit to a needs analysis.
Other changes have been made regard-
ing financial dependency criteria. Pre-
viously, an independent student was de-
fined as one who lived with his or her
parents less than six weeks during the
calendar year, received less than $750
worth of support from parents in the
calendar year, and was not claimed by
his or her parents as an exemption on their
U.S. Income Tax Forms. Now, all
students over 24 years of age will be con-
sidered financially independent. Also,
students who are orphans, wards of the
court, veterans, graduate students, and
have earned $4,000 during the calendar
year will be considered financially
independent.
To qualify for aid after their sophomore
year, students will have to maintain a
"C" average (or grades consistent with
their college's or university's graduation
requirements). To qualify for aid other
than Pell Grants, students will also have
to earn at least $700 dunng the calendar
year.
A new loan consolidation program will
be established. Student borrowing at least
$5,000 can consolidate federal Guaran-
teed, Direct, and Supplemental loans in-
to a single monthly payment. The interest
rate would be at least nine percent. Stu-
dents would have up to 25 years to repay
the loan.
The following chart will indicate the
most important changes resulting from
passage of the Higher Education Amend-
ments for each of the programs:
OVERVIEW OF CHANGES TO HIGHER EDUCATION PROGRAMS
Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) Program
"
PREVIOUSLY:
CHANGES:
REMAINING THE SAME:
• Up to $2,500 per year for un-
dergraduates for each of five
years.
• Up to $2,650 for each of first
two years, then up to $4,000
for each of three additional
years for undergraduates
• Must be repaid.
• Loan repayment begins six
months after student leaves
college
• 10 years to repay
• Five percent origination fee can
be deducted from face value of
loan
• Up to $5,000 per year for grad
uate students for each of five
years
• Up to $7,500 for each of five
years for graduate students
• Total GSL amount: $25,000
• Total GSL amount: $54,750
• Needs analysis for students from
$30,000+ income families
• Needs analysis for all borrov^ers
• Interest rate: 8 percent.
• Interest rate will be raised from
8 to 10 percent during the fifth
year of repayment.
Winners of Doylestown Nature Club Scholarship*:
Delaware Valley College students Rich Kulp. Nancy Ondra. and Bill Rein present gifts to Mrs Helen Naulof
the Doulestown Nature Club, as tokens of their appreciation for receiving $ 1 , 000 scholarships from the Club in
October The photo was taken outside Nostalgia m Chalfont, where the club's luncheon included honoring the
Photo /Daily Intelligencer
winners
MEN JUMP OUT TO 7-5 RECORD
BEST START SINCE 1970
by John Litzke
The DVC Men's Basketball team is
playing the most relentlessly sound and
exciting basketball ever witnessed by
DVC faithful. In this, the 1986-87 sea-
son, DVC has already beaten the likes of
Kings, Elizabethtown, Drew and Wilkes.
"We're playing well," said head coach
Bill Werkiser. "Our players have put in a
lot of hard work during practice and
they've hustled during the games. That's
all 1 can ask of them . So far it has worked
out pretty well." Part of DVC's success is
attributed to the fact that, as a team,
they've been hitting 55.4% from the
field and four players are shooting well
above 60% individually (Dudley 66.6%,
Bloemker 66.6%, Weldon 64.7% and
Butts 65.5%) . "The key is we're working
hard to get the good shot," said Werkiser.
"Our ball-handlers are being patient.
We're running when we can but when
we don't have an opening we're setting
up the offense."
Sophomore forward Dwight Weldon
has risen to the top of the DVC heap
with his team leading 18.1 pts./game
and 6.2 rebounds. "Dwight has really
benefitted from moving from forward to
guard," said Werkiser. "Since he's not
underneath banging the whole game
he's been able to let his offensive talent
show through."
It's good to have John Boone, a junior
center from Olney H.S. in Philadelphia,
banging the boards and giving DVC that
reliable big man which is so important in
the MAC. John is second on the team in
scoring averaging 11.6 pts./game and
has grabbed well over 100 boards this
season.
Unlike much of the MAC, DVC pos-
sesses the talent of hitting the three-point
shot effectively and no one does it better
than freshman guard Daryl Minggia who
leads the team with 15 three -pointers
and is a threat to shoot the three anytime.
As a team, DVC has hit over 30 three-
pointers.
Four points of DVC's game have
changed this season, and for the better I
must say; (1) The presence of a healthy
big man in John Boone and two more
than adequate backups in Chris Townsell
and James Dudley, (2) DVC has attained
the ability to win the close games in '87
where, in '86, they dropped the one and
two point games, (3) DVC has been able
to take halftime leads or has been very
close to their opponents at the half.
They've shown they come back when
they're down and hold a lead when they
have it. This was not always so in the
past, and, (4) They've used the new
three-point shot to their utmost advantage.
DVC coaching staff: They're pleased with the
first half but know more has to be done.
"I hope we can continue to play well in
the second semester," said Werkiser.
"We've got to maintain our intensity,
both in practice and during games. If we
can do that, I think we'll finish with a
solid season. We've already proven that
we can play with quality teams. Now we
have to go out and prove it every time
we take the court," finished Werkiser.
Aggies celebrate 63-62 last second victory over Kings.
GAME BY GAME SUMMARY
November 21 at Cabrini: What a
way to open the season. It was a thriller.
DVC trailed at the half by only a field
goal 32-30. Halftime scoring leaders for
DVC were Dwight Weldon with 12 and
John Boone with nine. Karl Sartor and
Allen Jones each had eight and Micah
Waters added seven for Cabrini. Regula-
tion ended tied at 60-60 and Cabrini
captured the overtime period 7-5 to give
the Cavaliers the victory 67-65. The win
gave Cabrini a record of 1-0 and dropped
DVC to 0-1. Leaders for DVC were
Dwight with 19, Boone with 13 and
Cherry with 1 1 . Waters and Jones, both
from West Philly H.S., had 18 and 14
respectively and Sartor added 15.
November 22 at Manor Jr. Col-
lege: Beaver was the opponent and
what a total thrashing they received.
DVC put on a clinic, scoring the most
points in their history for a 113-67 vic-
tory. Six DVC players were in double fig-
ures: Weldon (20), Boone (11), Butts
(14), Cherry (18), Jones (11) and Ford
(10). Everyone contributed. Boone and
Wiorek were in double figures in rebounds
with 15 and 14 respectively. DVC hit
seven three-pointers: Minggia (2), Has-
kins (1), Ford (2), Cherry (2). Mike
Tener had 18 and Bryan Thompson had
16 for Beaver.
November 25 at Eastern: The visit-
ing Aggies (1-2) trailed at the half by one
34-33 but were outscored 37-26 in the
second half enroute to their second loss
of the season at the hands of Eastern
(2-2) 71-59. DVC was led by Weldon
with 20, Butts with 11 and Dudley with
10. Arnold Johnson's 16 and Irv Hutch-
erson's 13 were highs for Eastern.
November 29 at Ursinus: The four-
game road trip ended on a very positive
note. Led by center John Boone's game
and season high 22 points and seven re-
bounds and Dwight Weldon's 16, DVC
(2-2) squeaked by the host Bears (2-3)
for a 68-64 victory. Trailing by a duece at
the half 28-26, DVC surged ahead in the
second half and led by as many as 12
only to have Ursinus come on at the end
to cut the lead but never regain it. Ur-
sinus was led by senior guard Paul
Udovich (Ridley H.S.) with 16 and soph-
omore forward Rodney Joyner (M.L.
King H.S.) with 10.
December 1 at DVC: The Kings
Monarchs, one of the top teams in the
MAC. visited Work Gym for DVC's first
home game of the season with a record
of 1-1 and a truckload of overconfident,
boisterous fans.
DVC (3-2) sparkled on this evening.
Trailing only by one at the half 24-23,
DVC powered their way back and see-
sawed with the Monarchs for the entire
closing half. Then with only :09 remain-
ing, junior center John Boone hit a
clutch, clutch shot from the left of the
paint to give DVC the lead at 63-62.
Kings, neglecting to take a time-out,
raced down the court and senior guard
Rick Southcott was fouled to send him to
the line shooting two with just :02 left.
What a fatal blow. But no, Southcott ap-
proached the line, first foul shot went up,
and missed!! Now he could go for the tie
and overtime. Obviously rattled by his
first miss, Southcott stepped up the line,
tossed up a real brick, DVC grabbed the
rebound and we won it. We won it! What
a blow this was to the Kings faithful. "We
should be winning the game," they said.
"Oh, golly, that touch should be a foul!"
On their way out I was more than happy
to distribute a complimentary crying
towel and sunglasses (to hide those tear-
filled, red, swollen eyes) to all the Kings
fans.
DVC was led by Boone, who played a
whale of a game, with 15 points and 11
rebounds and Joe Cherry who netted
14. As a team DVC hit on 20/35 from
the field and 21/25 from the line and
robbed Kings for 1 1 steals. Ed Moyer, a
6-8 senior from Norristown, led Kings
with 27 and Brian Dobisch, a senior from
Southampton, added 17 including five
three-pointers. All in all it was a most
satisfying win for coach Werkiser and the
entire squad and the scorekeeper was
pretty happy too.
December 3 at FDU: DVC (3-3)
suffered a temporary setback against the
Jersey Devils (4-0) as forward Stephen
Chwatek poured in 29 and Floyd Adams
and Ivan Carvajal each added 1 1 to pace
FDU to its 81-64 win. Freshman Daryl
Minggia turned in a fine performance
scoring 20 points which included five
three-pointers and Smooth and Dwight
each added 1 1 . FDU was a remarkable
25-37 from the line. DVC outrebounded
the Devils 38-29 but were handed their
third loss of the year.
December 6 at Drew: DVC (4-3)
returned to their winning ways on a
foreign court. DVC led by one at the half
38-37 and increased their lead to as
much as 14 in the second half only to
have Drew fight back in the remaining
moments to make it a nailbiter. DVC,
behind Dwight's 25 and Smooth's 23,
lifted DVC over Drew (2-3) 78-76. The
Rangers were led by Bill Dunn with 20
and Ken Farricker with 14.
December 9 at DVC: DVC finished
the semester out with a big win over a
quality team. The Blue Jays from Eliza-
bethtown flew in and were shot right
down. DVC (5-3) off to one of their best
starts, played a gem of a ballgame lead-
ing at the half 50-39 and thrashing the
Jays by a final score of 97-76. Sopho-
more forward Dwight Weldon was an
unheard of 12/12 from the field and 1/1
from the line for a game high 25 points,
Boone added 16 and Bloemker and
Minggia each had 12.
Steve Swope had IS and Greg Rodgers
had 15 for E-town. This victory was
sweet revenge for coach Werkiser and
the team as DVC lost a heartbreaker last
season to Elizabethtown at Elizabethtown
on a half-court shot by Swope with no
time remaining.
DVC finished the semester 5-3 overall
and 3-1 in the MAC.
Weldon (18.1 avg.) and Dudley (6.0 avg)
grapple for rebound.
Guard Minggia led team in three pointers and
earned starting point guard spot.
January 8 at DVC: The Lions from
Albright roared tonight. After leading
most of the way in the first half, DVC lost
that lead and went into the locker room
at the half trailing by seven at 42-35.
Boone was the leading scorer for DVC at
the half with 12 and Scott Kuypers led
Albright with 15. DVC came back to
close the margin and take the lead but
the Lions would prevail 70-67. John
Boone led DVC with 23 and Dwight
added 15 in the losing cause. Albright
was led by Kuypers with 22 and Bob
Cottrell pitched in with 15.
January 10 at Wilkes: An always
tough Wilkes Colonels team awaited the
arrival of the new force in the MAC, the
DVC Aggies. DVC took a 40-31 half-
time lead into the locker room which was
fueled by Minggia's 10 and Townsell's
42. It was a foul-filled first half as DVC
committed 15 fouls (25 for the game). It
was all DVC the rest of the way and they
went on to victory 73-63.
DVC (6-4) was led by Daryl Minggia's
21 (five three-pointers) and Chris Town-
sell's 18. Wilkes (3-5) was led by Jeff
Steeber with 20 and Mark Graves with
19.
At DVC: The Catholic U. Cardinals
visited DVC all the way from Washing-
ton, DC. DVC led at the half by nine at
38-29 with Dwight collecting 13 and
Cherry with 12. It wouldn't be DVC's
game, however, as the Cards came back
late in the game to overtake DVC and
win it 69-63. Only six players would
score for DVC which is a rarity. Leading
DVC (6-5) was Dwight Weldon with 21,
continued on page 5
p<>Kt
WILSON REIGN ENDS;
BEDESEM TAKES HELM
by John Litzke
There's been a changing of the guard,
so to speak, in the Delaware Valley Col-
lege athletic department. Head football
coach Al Wilson, after 11 years as the
Aggie field commander, resigned in De-
cember and former Villanova and Nesha-
miny head coach Dick Bedesem will take
over the Aggies beginning this fall .
Wilson compiled a career record at
Delaware Valley of 54-56 with his teams
winning three MAC titles and posting six
winning seasons and one .500 season.
Wilson, after graduating from Ursinus
College in 1959, began coaching at North
Penn H.S. that same year. During the
1960's he built championship programs
on the high school level at Boiling Springs.
Carlisle and Bald Eagle and also served
at head coach of William Penn H.S. in
Harrisburg. He built himself an outstand-
ing reputation of turning losing football
programs into winners.
Al Wilson joined the staff of Wayne
Hardin at Temple University in 1970 and
served as a defensive coach under Har-
din. Admittedly so, the three seasons Wil-
son spent under Coach Hardin was the
greatest football learning experience of
his life. In 1972. he left Temple to take-
over the football program at Princeton
University where he stayed until 1975
and, once again, built a very respectable
program in the land of the Tigers.
Wilson came to DVC in January 1976
with his goal being to turn around and re-
build a sagging program, and that he did.
Three consecutive MAC championships
followed and the championship team in
1980 was the first Middle Atlantic Con-
ference Championship in DVC history.
"I've been involved in coaching for the
past 27 years," Wilson said. "After that
many years, it becomes a way of life. But
1 feel confident that I've made the right
decision." Thank you, Mr. Wilson for
your cooperation, your dedication, your
keen football sense, for those champion-
ship memories, and for helping hundreds
of young men to grow both physically
and mentally.
Installed into Wilson's football cleats is
Dick Bedesem, who is no stranger to col-
legiate level ball and no stranger to win-
ning traditions. "This is a great oppor-
tunity for me," said Bedesem. "I loved
Neshaminy but I've always wanted to get
back into college coaching. I still wanted
the chance to work with college athletes,
to see if I could put together a fine
program."
Bedesem is a Villanova alumnus and
began his coaching career at LaSalle
High School as an assistant coach. He
left the Explorers after two seasons to
take over as head coach of Bishop Egan
High School and, under Bedesem, it
won a number of Philadelphia Catholic
league titles in his 12 year stay there.
Perhaps Bedesem's most notable ac-
complishment was his installation of the
wishbone offense into Egan's scheme in
1969. In the coming years Bedesem
would have tenures at Archbishop
Wood, Temple, Villanova, and University
of Pittsburgh.
Now in his first season as the new Aggie
coach, Bedesem plans on doing some
new and different things. "The bone
(wishbone) will be installed," he said.
(The wishbone is an offensive strategy
where three running backs line up in the
backfield in the shape of a "V" or a wish-
bone.) "So many things can be done
with this type of offense," Bedesem con-
tinued. "The bone allows the offense to
be multi-faceted, it allows the quarter-
back to read the defense, give the option
of pitching, running, or passing or hand-
ing off to one of the backs." It is a bit
complicated and repetitious, but once it
is run it can be most effective and ex-
citing. "The defense will also show multi-
ple formations (3-4. 4-3, 5-2) depending
on the play and should keep the offense
on their toes," said Bedesem.
Bedesem has been a close observer of
Delaware Valley football for his son Tom
played here and graduated and his other
son Vince will play under his father in his
senior year as Delaware Valley's right out-
side linebacker.
"When I first came up here I was
amazed at the number of excellent ath-
letes in a Division III program," he said.
"Coming from two Division I programs I
had little or no exposure to Division III
football. But I had a hard time believing
such good athletes were playing Division
III." He mentioned how the recruiting
process will be a bit different. "It's the dif-
ference between recruiting scholarship
athletes and non -scholarship athletes,"
said Bedesem. "We'll look for youngsters
who can fit in academically. We want our
players to get involved in the school. We
want them to be happy and stay here for
four years." "We would like to see our
players display poise, class, and discipline,
I feel these three things are very impor-
tant," concluded Bedesem.
Mr. Jack Mazak will remain as his as-
sistant otherwise there will be a whole
new staff that Coach Bedesem is very
excited about. So, next season, DVC will
have a whole new look on the field as
well as the sidelines and we'd all like to
welcome Mr. Bedesem to our family and
thank Mr. Wilson for all he's done. Good
luck to both.
^ia^-Up
Intramural Basketball Set to Begin
by John Litzke
There's nothing like it. DVC intramural
basketball is here and ready ... to soar
like Dominique . . . glide like Jordan . . .
score like Bird . . . and jam like Doc!
Games start this week so make sure your
rosters are reverse-lay-uped into Mr. Wolf-
gang soon.
Defending champion Double Stuff is
ready to take on one and all. The compe-
tition in '87 will be intense. We'll be search-
ing for new scoring leaders this season
too. Paul "Sky" Sterling has retired and
will be inducted into the Hall of Fame,
Ducky Boy has turned pro and James
Parker has joined the broadcast team of
Temple basketball. It should be a great
season with moves . . .
Like This . . .
And Maybe This .
Or This . . .
So get out there and participate or
cheer your favorite team on .
1 986 Scoring Leaders
NAME
TEAM
G
TOTAL
AVG
Sterling, Paul
GFC
8
201
25 1
Townsell, Chris
GFC
8
194
242
Sweda, Bruce
ORB
6
133
22 1
Parker, James
DS
8
140
17.5
Porter. Dan
DOM
7
98
14.0
Hoffner, Martin
GFC
7
98
14.0
Ellison, Daryll
DS
10
139
13.9
Bauzon, Mark
1C
10
138
13.8
Keich, Dave
DS
10
136
13.6
Boyle. Chris
IC
10
125
125
Dietrick, Rick
BOS
7
82
11.7
Lutz, Todd
JH
6
70
11.6
Wheaton, Matt
FB
9
103
11.4
Boyle, Bill
BOS
6
68
11.3
Prostsko, Eric
IC
8
89
11.1
Leinbach, Paul
BM
9
99
11.0
Chard, Dan
FB
8
88
11.0
Sharde, Doug
DOM
7
77
11.0
Nolan, Brandt
DS
8
87
10.8
Butterworth. Clay
BM
9
94
10.4
Stanton, Kevin
FB
8
81
10.1
Smith, Sean
DOM
4
40
10.0
Swineford, Rod
IC
10
100
100
SFV DETHRONES EMO
BEHIND CAFFEY &
KASPRZAK
Another grueling floor hockey season
climaxed with the rematch of last season's
finale. Defending champion EMO had its
entire lineup back this season with senior
Mike Heisy guarding the net and high
scoring Walt Kobryznski, Rich Simononis
and Tom Lewandowski among the EMO
foot soldiers and net rippers. EMO finished
with a 6-1-0 record with their only loss
coming to Screaming for Vengeance.
Screaming for Vengeance was out for
vengeance. With the frustration of last
year's final loss to EMO hanging over
their heads, SFV was out to return the
favor. SFV had an unblemished season
going 7-0 powered by net rippers Steve
Caffey, Rob Benner and Chris Freudig
and a fortress in goal named Hank Kas-
przak who had an outstanding season as
the SFV netminder.
The playoffs saw EMO enter the finals
with a 6-3 victory over The Wolfpack
and SFV enter with a win over the Brew
Crew 3-2. So the stage is set. Finesse vs.
Power, kind of a Soviet Union-Flyers
matchup in '74.
The Finesse team would take the early
lead and never relinquish it. Caffey, a
Gretzky-like scorer, scored the first goal
of the game in period number one as-
sisted by Rob Benner. Winger Rick
Martell scored the second goal midway
through the period, Caffey hit on his sec-
ond goal of the game to make it 3-0 and
forward Chris Freudig finished off the
first period barrage with a score past
goalie Heisy to make it a commanding
SFV 4-0 lead going into the locker room .
That would be all they would need as a
late second period goal by EMO forward
Chris Snyder made it 4-1 and the cup
belonged to Screaming for Vengeance.
Forward Steve Caffey was voted MVP
for his two-goal performance and Hank
Kasprzak received the Vezina Trophy for
Outstanding Goaltender in '86. The SFV
"D" stood tall the entire season with
credit going to defensive tandems of
Clancy- Vinitski and Marko- Murphy.
Congratulations to SFV and runnerup
EMO on fine seasons and all those who
participated in DVC hockey '86.
Men's Basketball
continued from page 4
Joe Butts with 17 including three three-
pointers, Joe Cherry with 13 and John
Boone with 10. Kevin Morrison, out of
LaSalle H.S. in Philadelphia, scored 17
for Catholic (8-6) while Robert McCarry
had 14 and Charles Thompson 10.
At DVC: Allentown proved to be no
match as they fell to 2-12 overall after
their 61-50 loss to DVC (7-5. 4-2 MAC) .
It was balanced scoring on the part of
DVC as Butts had 14, Weldon 12, Ford
10, Boone 7, Townsell 6 and Sports 4.
The Centaurs were led by Bilicic and
Ward with 10 and Chiaradia with 9.
DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE MEN'S BASKETBALL
1986-87 EIGHT-GAME STATISTICS
NAME
GAMES FG-FGA
%
3-PT. GOALS
FT-FTA
X
PTS.
AVG.
A
ST.
REBS
AVG.
Dwkjht Weldon
8
57- 88
64.7
31- 34
91 1
145
18.1
18
16
50
6.2
John Boone
8
34- 71
47.8
25- 31
806
93
116
15
7
78
9.7
Joe Butts
4
19- 29
65.5
3- 6
500
41
10.2
10
7
17
4.2
Daryl Minggia
8
' 25- 53
47.1
15
5 10
500
70
8.7
20
8
7
0.9
Bryan Haskins
7
22- 36
61.1
6
5- 5
100.0
55
7.8
9
9
8
1.1
Joe Cherry
6
17- 40
42 5
4
14- 16
875
52
65
7
3
13
1.6
James Dudley
8
22- 33
666
4- 12
333
48
60
7
9
49
6.0
Eric Ford
8
14- 31
45.1
3
9- 13
69 2
40
5.0
12
16
8
1.0
Gene Bloemkcr
8
16- 24
666
1- 2
500
33
4.1
3
2
30
37
Jeff Bobb
1
1 2
50.0
2- 2
1000
4
4.0
0.0
John Jones
4
8- 15
533
3- 4
75.0
19
3.8
9
1.1
Chris Townsell
1
1- 2
50.0
0-
—
2
2.0
1
00
John Wiorek
4
3- 5
60.0
1- 3
333
7
1.7
3
17
4.2
TOTALS
8
238-429
55.4
28
103-138
74.6
607
76 1
102
80
286
35.7
Sports Trivia '87
If you've never tried the sports quiz
question in the past, your chances are
endless in '87. Here is your opportunity.
If your corcect entry is picked from the
thousands of entries I receive — well, the
two or three I receive — then you will re-
ceive a coupon for a free Aggieburger,
fries, and Pepsi from Caesars Pub.
Match the nicknames and teams for
these former ABA franchises:
1. Minnesota
A. Stars
2. Pittsburgh
B. Floridians
3. Anaheim
C. Buccaneers
4. Los Angeles
D. Oaks
5. Dallas
E. Muskies
6. Houston
F. Conquistadors
7. Miami
G. Amigos
8. Carolina
H. Chaparrals
9. New Jersey
I. Pros
10. New Orleans
J. Condors
11. Washington
K. Mavericks
12. Memphis
L. Squires
13. San Diego
M. Americans
14. Oakland
N. Cougars
15. Baltimore
O. Capitals
16. Virginia
P. Claws
You can't win if you don't play. Most
correct matches will win. In case of a tie,
the earliest correct entry will win.
Women in Communications
to Hold Career Day
Jackie Hays, Jerry Penacoli and Dar-
rell Sifford are among the many media
personalities who will speak at the an-
nual Women in Communications Career
Day on Saturday, February 21, 1987.
Hays, anchor-reporter at KYW-TV,
will open the half-day conference with
the keynote address on careers in com-
munications. Penacoli, KYW-TV news
anchor, will host a television workshop.
Sifford, syndicated Philadelphia Inquirer
columnist, will speak on politics in the
workplace.
The conference is geared to both male
and female high school and college stu-
dents, career changers and anyone inter-
ested in moving into or up in the com-
munications field.
To be held at the University of Penn-
sylvania's Houston Hall, 3417 Spruce
St., the conference will begin with regis-
tration at 8:30 a.m. and conclude at
12:30 p.m. More than 30 top profes-
sionals will participate in workshop
panels in radio, TV, freelance, news-
papers, magazines, publications, public
relations, advertising, design, entrepre-
neurship, career planning and politics in
the workplace.
Advance registration is $18.00 for stu-
dent and professional members, $20.00
for non-members. For more information
on the Women in Communications
Career Day, call 215-988-6980 in Penn-
sylvania, 609-342-3887 in New Jersey.
SPORTS' BRIEFS '87
by John Litzke
• Phillies pitcher Don Carman breaks
wrist in car accident. May miss first two
weeks of training camp.
• Sixers Shakeup: Trade third guard
Sedale Threat to Chicago for ballhan-
dler Steve Colter. Sign veteran free-
agent World B. (Lloyd) Free. Ham-
pered guard Andrew Toney is banished
from the team until questions can be
answered concerning his ailing feet.
"He's a negative influence on our
bench," said coach Matt Goukas. "I
want Andrew to take some time away
from the team and get some things
straightened out." Doc, Barkley,
Cheeks and Toney remain from the
'85'86 team. Injured Jeff Ruland set
to return to the lineup this week.
• In two meetings so far, Moses haunts
Sixers and leads Bullets to triumph in
both meetings. Game 1: Moses scores
28, grabs 21 rebounds; Game 2: Moses
scores 39, grabs 17 rebounds.
• In college bowl action this holiday it
was:
Florida Citrus: Auburn 16, USC 7
Cotton: Ohio St. 28, Texas A&M 12
Sugar: Nebraska 30, LSU 15
Fiesta: Penn St. 14, Miami FL 10
Rose: Arizona St. 22, Michigan 15
Peach: Virginia Tech 26, N.C. St. 24
Bluebonnet: Baylor 21, Colorado 9
Holiday: Iowa 39, San Diego St. 38
Freedom: UCLA 31, Brigham Y. 10
Liberty: Tennessee 21, Minnesota 14
Gator: Clemson 27, Stanford 21
Aloha: Arizona 30, N. Carolina 21
Sun: Alabama 28, Washington 6
Hall of Fame:
Mississippi 20, Texas Tech 17
California:
San Jose St. 37, Miami (OH) 7
All- American:
Florida St. 27, Indiana 13
Blue-Gray All-Star Game:
Blue 31, Gray 7 (Paul Palmer of
Temple gains 166 yards and earns
MVP honors)
• Flyers trade goalie Bob Froese to NY.
Rangers for defenseman Kjeill Samuel-
son and rights to Rangers second
round pick in '88 or *90.
• Detroit pitcher Jack Morris finds no
takers for him and his multi-million
dollar contract. So, he talks to Tigers
again.
• Here's how the top 10 basketball teams
in Southeastern, Pa. look as of January
10:
1. South Philadelphia
2. Dobbins
3. West Philadelphia
4. Conestoga
5. Penn Charter
6. Roman Catholic
7. Frankford
8. Chester
9. Ridley
10. Council Rock
• Yankees trade catcher Butch Wynegar
to California for pitcher Ron Romanick.
• Temple football coach Bruce Arians
upon receiving an offer to be head
coach at his alma mater, Virginia Tech,
turns down the offer and will stay at
Temple.
• Dick Vermeil, former Eagles coach and
current broadcaster for CBS, is offered
head coaching job at Atlanta where he
would be reunited with Marion Camp-
bell. Vermeil turns it down because of
one-year remaining on his CBS con-
tract. Do us all a favor Dick and get out
of the broadcast booth.
• Slugger Reggie Jackson signs with his
old team, the Oakland A's after being
away from them for 11 years. Former
Texas Ranger Gary Ward signs multi-
year contract with Yankees. Steinbren-
ner is trash -picking again.
• Oklahoma Ail-American Brian Bos-
worth is barred from Orange Bowl
game because of accused steroid use.
Bosworth, after initially being told by
coach Barry Switzer not to return to
Oklahoma for his senior year, now has
the option of returning to the Sooners
or turning pro. My ears have heard
that Bosworth and Chicago quarter-
back Jim McMahon would both like to
play for Buddy Ryan.
• In NFL playoff action:
Wild-Card Games:
N.Y. Jets 35, Kansas City 15
Washington 19, LA. Rams 7
Quarterfinal Games:
Washington 27, Chicago 13
N.Y. Giants 49, San Francisco 3
Cleveland 23, N.Y. Jets 20
Denver 22, New England 17
Semifinal Games:
Denver 23, Cleveland 20
N.Y. Giants 17, Washington
Super Bowl Sunday: January 25, 6
p.m., Channel 10 from Pasadena,
California. It is Super Bowl XXI: New
York Giants vs. Denver Broncos. The
spread is out from Vegas: Denver +8.
• Houston Rockets starting backcourt
suspended for two years after accused
cocaine use. Overbrook High's Lewis
Lloyd and Mitchell Wiggins are the
guilty sniffers.
• Von Hayes receives new three-year
contract with Phils at a salary reported
at 3. 1 million over three years.
Minor League Team's
Feeling Wrath of DVC
The fledgling season of Delaware Val-
ley College JV basketball is off the ground
and doing very well under Head Coach
Mark Werkiser, son of Varsity Coach Bill
Werkiser. Behind future stars Ron Slutsky,
John Jones, Joe Brown, Mike Sutryno-
wicz, Jeff Bobb, Mike Dalton, Sean Baily,
Bill Green, and Mark Douc, the DVC JV
has compiled an outstanding (5-1) record.
The following is a wrap-up of their six
game schedule so far:
Vs. Montgomery CCC
DVC took the halftime lead 35-30
powered by eight from Joe Brown, seven
from Slutsky, and six from Dalton and
Sutrynowicz. DVC never trailed and fin-
ished off Montco by a score of 76-71.
Joe Brown was high scorer for DVC with
16 points and John Jones added 14.
Guard Tim Cann had 23 for Montco.
Vs. Albright
DVC raised their record to 4-1 after
their comeback victory over the Lions,
66-56. DVC trailed Albright at the half
38-32, but surged ahead to stay behind a
34-18 second half powered by Ron Slut-
sky's 19, John Jones' 14, and Mike Sutry-
nowicz's 12. Gilbert led Albright with 18.
Vs. Carbo Tree Service
The tree trimmers put up a tough bat-
tle. But DVC brought our some chain-
saws of their own and chopped down
Carbo Tree Service, 73-66. Jones poured
in 24. Brown had 17, and Nick Salone
added 12. D. Brown had 23 for Carbo's.
Vs. Cabrini
DVC grabbed the halftime lead over
Cabrini 28-24 with Joe Brown's eight
and John Jones'seven leading the way.
Dalton Hillyard led Cabrini with ten . This
was DVC's ball game as they controlled
the tempo for a 56-51 opening game vic-
tory. Slutsky led DVC with 21 including
three three-pointers and Jeff Bobb had
ten and 15 rebounds. Hillyard, a west
Philadelphia H.S. product, finished with
a team high of 20. Totals had DVC hitting
16 field goals and were 22/39 from the
line. Cabrini finished with 22 field goals
and 7/10 from the line.
Vs. Kings
A strong JV squad from Kings College
visited. Kings took a 43-29 halftime lead.
Leaders at the half for DVC were Slutsky
and Jones with five and Brown with six.
Mulville had 15 and Mergers eight for
Kings. Kings resumed their domination
in the second half on their way to a
85-67 win. Joe Brown led DVC with 22
and John Jones had 14. Mulville had 25
for Kings.
STAFF
Editors-in-Chief John D. Ebert
and Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Artist Monica Etzweiler
Reporters Mike Bolles, Missy
Brangan, Brett Hart, Judy Henry, John
Nicholson, Melanie O'Neill, Brian
Taggart, Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors . . . Joe Ferry. Anne Shobert,
Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
ATTENTION
Delaware Valley sports coverage
doesn't end this week by far.
Check out next week's paper for
further updates of men's basketball
and full updates of women's basketball,
wrestling, and intramurals.
ORDER YOUR SEATS NOW!! Stfsrj
48 Top Pros. Singles & Doubles. $465,000 Prize Money 1987
ToufTMMiient Champions
1942-1080
1962 Jon Douglas
1963 Whitney Reed
1964 Chuck kacKlntey
1965 Charlee Pasarell
1916 Charlee Pa**r*n
1967 Arthur Aeh*
1969 Manuel Senten*
1969 Rodlaver
1970 RodL.ver
1971 John Nawcomba
1972 RodLaver
1973 Stan Smith
1974 Rod Law
1975 Marty Rleaeen
1976 Jimmy Connor*
1977 0k* Stockton
1978 Jimmy Connor*
1979 Jimmy Connor*
1960 Jimmy Connor*
1961 Roecoe Tenner
1962 John McEnroe
1993 John McEnroe
1964 JohnMcEnro*
1996 John McEnroe
1996 IvanLandl
flflTSPW
tickit mien: tia.ao, atr ao. tu.oo,
• Odd Patron Soli a I22S 1*23 M> oadyctiwal
• Sam PMron SW • MOO
• AvaHaN. «gni mm maw only ANO iNCLUOCS guaat
matnMreNp m in« Onttnna Chib lor Itw duration of louma-
manl lor PMron So. Shi HoMar* Onfv
plcam mho aw ncaira a* follow*
ABBoDSt*
OTY
Box Seat Information
i 9 $225 dot 0M1
($25 tax deductible) available tor ma aaven day,
eight day. eight aaaaton aartaa ONLY
Section* E, F. Q, H. I, R. S. T, U, V, Row* 1-21.
Not* Anyone who wi»ha* to be »*ated in the first
five row* (temporary seats) tor the aacond
four »eeal om , wHt be aaatad in accord with
their selection tor the firat four »aa*iona in:
a) Flrat eight row* D. J. Q. W
b) First five row* C, K, P. X
Silver Patron Box Seats 9 $200 par seet
Available for the aaven day. eight session
•arte* ONLY
Section* D, J.QW. Row* 8-31
Gold Patron Seet Holders Bonual Receive an
invitation to attend the January 26 gala preview
opening of TanNe-ln-Art XVI *.
includes wee* long membership af OvMona, tha
Spectrum's pnvafa dining crub AND your name
//tied m tha handsome tournamant program book
tor all Box Seat holders.
A limited number of week e n d packages are avail-
able 9 $140 par seat For information, call the
Tournament Office, 215-947-2530
'opoctrum
February 2-8,
1987
a •Gold Patron Box Seats
available » $225 par aeat
026 tax deductible)
Section* E. F. Q, H, I. R.
S, T, U, V
1-21 tor 8 1
ONLY
Mon Fab |
Tims Pah I
WM Fab 4
, Thurt Fso 1.
F<l ' « I,
Sat F*b I
Sat Fob 7
Sun
10 AM
10 AM
10 AM
10 AM-
3 PM
1230 PM 5 PM
7 30 PM MrdnrgM
TOTAl
•
•
• ,
•
t
•
t
Pat S. t PM « PM F«M> a
Procaaamg Chtrga
tow E n cloaa d
GOM PMron Saatl I
O J225 Mdl |*2S t«« MductibMt
Srkw Patron Saala a 1200 SSCK I
Tow Cndoaad
♦ 200
•Silver Patron Box Seats
available ® $2O0 per seat
Section* D. J, 0, W
1 8-21 for 8 l
series ONLY
FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL 215-947-3530
(Plee
NAME
Aoomss
CITY
STATE
•$20 00 Seats
Section* A B. C, K, L. M.
N, O. P. X, Y, Z
i1-21
■ "$17 50 Seats
Sectton* 5-16. 25-36
Rows 1-18
■ -$15 00 Seat*
Section* 1-4, 17-24, 37-40
Row* 1-18
Section* 41 ■80, Row* 1-5
•Subject to availability
telephone »
cn.rg* to D Mm I
Cra*i Cant • . __ ■, ■ ■
Ma»larCa»d only 4 aorl Intarbanll » : - - '. ■
E«ptra» . -, , .
Srflnatura ■■ _
if paying by chad, maaa pay a ble to
aaj saaaa j a xi Indoor Tannla Care.
Encloat tail audraattd stampad anwaiopa and man 10
EBIL U.I PRO INOOOB TENNl* P O. BO» 33*
MUNTINOOON VALLE* PA 1*00*
AM oraari postmarfcad aflar Jan ?e writ ba "Had and hald m your
nama M Spactrum tdtat window No 9 on day ot panormanca
NONfFUMOa • NO EXCHANGE*
For information call 215-947-2530
€B€L US. PRO INDOOR
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
FOLLOW THE KNrCKS
TV: WON Cfiaaatl 9
RADIO WINK U AM
CAKE: Me**** Squirt Garten
Ha twarR
rfjMM gim* itirtlmj tltrni at 7:30 p.m. ncipt
FOLLOW THE RANGERS
TV: WM CMitntl 9
RAM: WMBC 66 AM
CABLE: MadllM Squirt Garten
all MM 22 I 30 I at
9*1 .Me« 29 liar
Than, Dec 75 12 eaea
19m., Je* 19 ■ 1 •.*.
1*1. Mar 7 1.30 1 «
M.,Aai 10 (30 in.
M.,Aat. 17 (*«
tea.
la*
Nam tima ttart»| timai it 7:M p m
ucatt:
Rat II 9:31 i m t*ja. Ha 19 I 30 p.m.
a*. 30 I 30 p.aj. Sea , Mar 9 9 p.*
TCKET PMCtS $20 00 $11 00 $11 00 $14 00 $10 00 $1 00
Kmcks ticket* are on sale *t the Garden box oflice. al
Tickatron outlets throughout the metropolitan area and by
calling Teietron to charge ticket* by phone
TCKET PUCES $22 00 $19 09, $19 00. $12 00. $9 00
Ranger* tickets are on sale at the Garden box office, at
Tickatron outlets throughout th* metropolitan ar*« and by
calling Teietron to charge ticket* by phone
Ticket information
Teietron Charge By Phone
Ticketron intormition
Season Subscription information
Group Sales information
Knteks Hotline
(212) 594 4400
{112)947 9990.(201)343 4200
(911) 704 25*0, (014)991 0395
(212) 319 4444
(201)399 4444.(519)922 7337
(212)593-9120
(212) 5*3 1010
(212) 751-9310
Ticket information
Teietron Charge By Phone
Ticketron Intormition
Season Subscription Information
Group Sales information
Kmcks Hotline
(212)594 4400
(212) 047 MM. (201) 343 4200
.(919) 794 7550 (014) Ml 03*3
(212) 3M 4444
(201)3**4444,(51*1122 7337
(212) Ml 0120
(212) 5(3 10(0
(212)7910319
IP I .5TART TO FALL
ASLEEP T0tW,MARClE,TAP
ME UOTH YOUR RULER...
* WW*
I saip/ta^not
A 5LAP5H0T!
HAVING TROUBLE COMMUNICATING? If your words aren't getting your message
across, come to the DVC writing center for individual instruction. See Dr Heath. Lasker
18, for scheduling.
John Boone (42) hits baseline jumper over
Kings' defender
Athlete of the Week:
This week's athlete of the week is a
man who needs no introduction. John
Boone, a junior center from Olney H.S.
in Philadelphia, has been an integral part
of this year's team's success. John is
averaging 11.6 points per game and has
crashed the backboards for over 125 re-
bounds through 12 games. Besides his
skill on the boards, John has demonstrat-
ed the value of a big man in the middle
as far as intimidation and reliability go.
Because of his leadership, hard work
and strong play f v uughout the season,
John Boone has been named Athlete of
the Week. Congratulations.
ADOPT A VaALENTINE
Need a change from hearts and flowers
for your Valentine? Are ribbons and lace
becoming passe? Why not give a gift that
chirps or climbs, slithers or swings instead?
ADOPT an animal from the Philadelphia
Zoo for that special someone, and your
gift will be remembered all year long —
not just on February 14th.
For as little as $25.00, you can give a
chinchilla named Puff — the four-legged
kind that looks just great in her own fur.
Or for a bit more, say $1 .500. our jaguar
Nicky might be just the ticket. He comes
equipped with a powerful engine and his
own sported upholstery. And for nearly
every amount in between, you can find
the right animal. That special someone
will be thrilled to receive Whiskers, the
prairie dog; Boris or Cloris. the slow
lorises; Blackie. the American alligator;
Oliver, the great horned owl; Blondie or
Marmalade, golden lion tamarins; or
even a Mexican axilotl. An axilotl? Sushi,
the baby sea lion, would make a swim-
ming gift for the right person. Each
ADOPT parent can visit his or her special
"child" the next time out to the zoo.
The Zoo's ADOPT (Animals Depend
On People Too) program provides two
benefits. Not only is there the fun of
becoming an instant parent for a full year,
but also all money from the program goes
toward feeding our animals all year round
and helps defray some of the cost of the
annual food bill of over $300,000. For
lesser amounts, you can provide a lunch
or dinner or a week of meals for the
animals, too.
ADOPT parents receive a kit that con-
tains ADOPTion papers, a fact sheet on
their particular animal, and an iron-on
decal that proudly lets everyone know
you've ADOPTed. For animals over $100,
parents will receive a photo of their
ADOPTee. Each parent is invited to spe-
cial ADOPT Day festivities in October,
too, just for them.
For anyone interested in this special
Valentine's gift, one that's a cinch to
stand out in the crowd of candy and
hearts, please call the ADOPT office at
the Philadelphia Zoo. 243-1100, ext.
232. Don't wait till the last minute. Our
animals would love to hear from you.
lo)®l]ai^sims^siIin(§^ ©sfllksgs®
Vol. XXI, No. 15
Friday, January 30, 1987
Buy Valentine Lines!
Weather:
Today: Snow
Tomorrow: Snow
Sunday. Snow, probably
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Has AGRICULTURE Become a "Dirty Word?"
ADOPT A VALENTINE
Need a change from hearts and flowers
for your Valentine? Are ribbons and lace
becoming passe'? Why not give a gift that
chirps or climbs, slithers or swings instead?
ADOPT an animal from the Philadelphia
Zoo for that special someone, and your
gift will be remembered all year long —
not just on February 14th .
For as little as $25,00, you can give a
chinchilla named Puff — the four-legged
kind that looks just great in her own fur.
Or for a bit more, say $1,500, our jaguar
Nicky might be just the ticket. He comes
equipped with a powerful engine and his
own spotted upholstery. And for nearly
every amount in between, you can find
the right animal. That special someone
will be thrilled to receive Whiskers, the
prairie dog: Boris or Cloris, the slow
lorises; Blackie, the American alligator;
Oliver, the great horned owl; Blondie or
Marmalade, golden lion tamarins; or
even a Mexican axilotl. An axilotl? Sushi,
the baby sea lion, would make a swim-
ming gift for the right person. Each
ADOPT parent can visit his or her special
"child" the next time out to the zoo.
The Zoo's ADOPT (Animals Depend
On People Too) program provides two
benefits. Not only is there the fun of
becoming an instant parent for a full year,
but also all money from the program goes
toward feeding our animals all year round
and helps defray some of the cost of the
annual food bill of over $300,000. For
lesser amounts, you can provide a lunch
or dinner or a week of meals for the
animals, too.
ADOPT parents receive a kit that con-
tains ADOPTion papers, a fact sheet on
their particular animal, and an iron-on
decal that proudly lets everyone know
you've ADOPTed. For animals over $100.
parents will receive a photo of their
ADOPTee. Each parent is invited to spe-
cial ADOPT Day festivities in October,
too. just for them.
For anyone interested in this special
Valentine's gift, one that's a cinch to
stand out in the crowd of candy and
hearts, please call the ADOPT office at
the Philadelphia Zoo, 243-1100. ext.
232. Don't wait till the last minute. Our
animals would love to hear from you.
Audubon Society
presents
Dinosaur Overview
The next meeting of the local branch
of the Audubon Society will be Tuesday,
February 3, 8 p.m. in Mandell Hall.
The topic "Discovering Dinosaurs" will
be presented by Michael Weilbacher,
Museum Educator for the new dinosaur
exhibit at the Academy of Natural
Sciences in Philadelphia. He will give a
slide overview of dinosaurs — who they
are, how they developed and newest dis-
coveries — and documentation that birds
are their direct decendants.
by Bill Rein
"Since 'agriculture' is not only a con-
fusing term, but is almost a dirty word ac-
cording to the New York Times, we
should delete the term from everything
associated with DVC," Dr. David Blu-
menfield recently suggested to faculty
and administration in response to a
similar letter submitted to the college's
Campus Communicator by Dr. Julian
Prundeanu last November 24.
Dr. Prundeanu, Professor and Depart-
ment Chairman of Agronomy, had noted
that the confusing image of agriculture
may be part of what Dr. Blumenfield
called "student recruiting problems." Dr.
Prundeanu has been associated with
DVC, in various roles, for almost forty
years.
Dr. Blumenfield said specifically that
"Agriculture and Science" should be re-
moved from our name; the term "agri-
culture" should be deleted from our cata-
log and all other promotional materials.
He suggests a more encompassing image
of the college would include equal time
to all major programs offered. "We should
emphasize the quality of all our pro-
grams, and the unparalleled success of
all of our graduates in important career
areas," he added, and one way of doing
this would be to have "each department
identifying itself with those major career
areas that the general public would
understand," therefore removing the
ambiguity inherent in terms such as
"Agronomy" and "Horticulture" which
simply deal with food as a career. Dr.
Blumenfield is a Professor of Horticulture
and graduate of DVC.
Beyond name changing and de-em-
phasis. Dr. Blumenfield says that "Ad-
missions personnel should be well-paid,
personable, technical sales representa-
tives . . ." and that "bonuses should be
given to those who get results and any
rep who does not secure a minimum
number of student applications, and ma-
triculations, should be released." Further-
more, the "entire college community"
needs to adopt a "Search for Excellence"
concept, which calls for "open communi-
cations, common sense, enthusiasm,
creativity, respect for the individual, in-
telligent planning," and an overall sense
of "responsibility and accountability" in
the promotion of DVC's programs.
THE GREEN SCENE
AT DVC
by Jerry Fritz
Club News
Last semester, the Landscape-Nursery
Club kept busy with many new projects
and activities. For starters. Homecoming
seemed to come around faster than ever,
although the club designed and assem-
bled a simulated woodland garden as
their float. Though they did not win a top
prize, they did enjoy themselves once
again in the home bam (the night before) ,
putting it all together while the rain came
down.
After Homecoming, the L-N Club be-
gan working on their fall landscape proj-
ect — the rock garden located in front of
the main greenhouses Many of the plants
installed here were dwarf conifers, do-
nated by Marty Brooks '54, of Marty
Brooks Rare Plant Nursery. Doylestown.
The main purpose of this walk-through
garden is to display typical rock garden
plant material. Finishing touches will be
made for educational use, as soon as the
weather breaks
Some very impressive speakers visited
DVC on the L-N Club's invitation; these
included Derek Fell, Chase Rosade,
Doug Kale and our own Dave Benner.
Spring semester activities will include a
trip to Chuck Gale's greenhouses in
which we will see plants being forced for
the Philadelphia Flower Show; a trip to
Winterthur Gardens, one of the DuPont
estates in Delaware; the Middle Atlantic
Landscape Field Day; and a trip to Kale's
Nurseries in Princeton, N.J.
More guest speakers are planned for
this semester: Dr. Alice Heath, Professor
of Liberal Arts, will give us her insight in-
to English Gardens; Dan Tamminga will
speak on the landscape as an industry;
and Carter van Dyke will speak about
landscape architecture.
IF ANYONE IS INTERESTED IN
JOINING THE LANDSCAPE-NURSERY
CLUB, LOOK FOR MEETING NOTICES
POSTED AROUND THE CAMPUS.
Campus Arboretum News
Recently, two weeping white pines
were donated by Art Poley and planted
on the south side of the Student Center.
However, some idiot found it a good
idea to destroy one of them!
In another planting, donated by the
Class of '32, a weeping purple beech has
been destroyed, also.
It is a shame that these immature acts
must take place; people complain that
the campus should look more pleasing,
but with people on campus committing
acts such as this it is hard to improve our
campus.
Registered Video Dance
The Landscape- Nursery Club spon-
sored another registered video dance this
past Friday night. Considering the
weather, everything went great. By the
way, you cannot buy tickets at the door,
for those of you who still don't know!!
We hope this party will encourage other
clubs to sponsor parties this semester.
WILL YOU MEET
THIS CHALLENGE?
by Ann Whitesell
For all you weak-kneed doubting-
thomases that did not give at DVC's last
blood drive, I have a challenge for you.
You have a chance to make this coming
blood drive the best in the history of
DVC. Your blood is the gift of life.
Ask the 186 students, faculty, admin-
istrators and staff what it means to give. I
am sure a few had doubts and fears, but
they made the effort to help people in
need The stats from the last blood drive
speaks for the caring of people on cam-
pus. The goal for the last blood drive was
150 pints of blood. We surpassed the
goal with 165 pints That's an overall effi-
ciency rate of 1 10% . I guess giving until
nothing is left still means something to-
day to people who give blood. Most im-
portant is the fact that 825 hospital pa-
tients who required blood and blood
products have been touched by the gift
of 165 pints.
So the next time you say it doesn't
matter, think twice, you might save a life
... or two. I hope to see you at the next
blood drive on February 10, 1987, 12-5
p.m. Consider this your personal invita-
tion to a celebration of life.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
INTERVIEWS FOR THE
WEEK OF FEBRUARY 2
Thursday, February 5
PENNFIELD CORP.
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
SIGN-UP IN THE PLACEMENT
OFFICE FOR ALL INTERVIEWS.
This Week on
Campus
by Wendy L. Unger
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30
DVC at the Spectrum! Sixers play
Chicago, 7:30 p.nv
SATURDAY. JANUARY 31
W (H) vs Widener & Gettysburg, 1
p.m.
WBB (A) vs. FDU Madison, 7:30 p.m
MBB (H) vs Wilkes. 8 p.m.
DAY, FEBRUARY 1
Bridal Fair, DVC Student Center
(reservations required)
DAY. FEBRUARY 2
MBB (A) vs. Spring Garden, § p.m
WBB (A) vs. Spring Garden, 6 prn
Women's Intramural Hockey, 6:30
p.m.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3
W (H) vs. Kings. 7 p.m
Girl Scout Cookies on sale during
dinner!
Audubon Society presents Dinosaurs!
See blurb on this page.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4
MBB (A) vs. Saanton, 8:15 p,m
WBB (A) vs Scranton, 6:15 p.m.
Women's rnframural Hockey, 6:30
p.m.
* * * *
MONEY-FOR-COLLEGE
by Irving Bender
Q. I live away from my parents and
will be working full time to support my-
self — but will have no money to help
myself through college. (R.W., PA)
A. First: check with school counselor
about government grants and loans.
Also, what aid the school offers for its
own students. Second: you qualify for
private sector awards based on factors in
your background including gender, resi-
dency, field of interest and many others.
Here is a private source award you are
eligible for if your field were economics:
YOUNG AMERICA'S FOUNDATION
(COLEMAN-TIMOLAT SCHOLAR-
SHIP), 11800 Sunrise Valley Dr., Suite
812, Reston, VA 22090. Amount:
$1,000. Deadline: April 15. Emphasis
on conservative point of view. Must
show evidence of an aptitude for leader-
ship. Must demonstrate need. Contact
Ron Robinson, President, address above.
How can you know all you are eligible
for from the private sector? This is an
enormous chore because there are so
many sources. Now you can tap the
world's largest computerized database of
private award sources: over 200,000 list-
ings covering UNDERGRADUATE,
GRADUATE and OVERSEAS study.
For free details, write: Financial Aid
Finders, 77 Gristmill Rd., Randolph, NJ
07869.
OVERVIEW OF CHANGES TO HIGHER EDUCATION PROGRAMS
National Direct Student Loan (NDSL) Program (Renamed "Perkins Loan" Program)
PREVIOUSLY:
CHANGES:
REMAINING THE SAME:
• Up to $3,000 for first two years,
and up to $6,000 for entire un-
dergraduate education
• Up to $4,500 for the first two
years, and up to $9,000 for en-
tire undergraduate education
• Must be repaid
• Interest rate remains at 5%
• Loan amount is based on need
and availability of funds.
-
• Up to $12. (XX) for entire post-
secondary education
• Up to $18,000 for entire post-
secondary education.
• Repayment began six months
after leaving college
• Repayment begins nine months
after leaving college.
• Loan money was reduced at
colleges where the default rate
by former students exceeded
10%.
• Loan money will be reduced at
colleges where the default rate
by former students falls between
7.5 and 20%
• Loan money was eliminated
when the default rate exceeded
25%
• Loan money will be eliminated
when the default rate exceeds
20%.
.
• Repayment can be waived
because of:
• partial/total disability
• death
• through participation in spe
cial teaching programs (teach-
ing handicapped students in
designated low-income ele-
mentary or specified Head-
start programs).
Can you
afford to gamble
with the LSAT, GMAT,
GRE,or MCAT?
Probably not. Great grades alone may
not be enough to impress the grad
school of your choice.
Scores play a part. And that's how
Stanley H. Kaplan can help.
The Kaplan course teaches test-taking
techniques, reviews course subjects, and
increases the odds that you'll do the best
you can do.
So if you've been out of school for a
while and need a refresher, or even if
you're fresh out of college, do what over 1
million students have done. Take Kaplan.
Why take a chance with your career?
* KAPLAN
STANIEY H. K API AN EDUCATKDNAl CrNTR UD
DONT COMPETE WITH
A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE
CALL: 546-3317 or 635-3116
Supplemental Loans for Students and Parents
PREVIOUSLY:
CHANGES:
• Up to $2,500 a year for under
graduates (amount combined
with GSL not to exceed the
yearly/total GSL undergraduate
limits) .
• Up to $4,000 a year for inde-
pendent undergraduates
(amount combined with any
GSL money cannot exceed
yearly /total GSL undergraduate
limits) .
• Up to $3,000 per year for grad-
uate students to $15,000 total
• Up to $4,000 per year for grad
uate students to $20,000 total
• Up to $3,000 a year/total of
$15,000 to parents for each de-
pendent child/undergraduate
student
• Up to $4,000 a year/total of
$20,000 to parents for each de-
pendent child/undergraduate
student
• Interest rate: 12%
,
• Interest rate: equals 91 -day
Treasury bill plus 3 75 points
(10. 18% as of 11/15/86 (52-
week average]).
Pell Grant
PREVIOUSLY:
CHANGES:
REMAINING THE SAME:
• Up to $2, 100 per year for
undergraduates
• Up to $2,300 in academic year
1987 for undergraduate study
(Thereafter, the maximum Pell
Grant will increase $200
annually )
• Does not have to be repaid
• Awarded based on eligibility
determined by standard
formula
Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants (SEOG)
PREVIOUSLY:
CHANGES:
REMAINING THE SAME:
• From $200 to $2,000 per year
for undergraduates
• From $100 to $4,000 per year
for undergraduates.
• Does not have to be repaid
• Awarded based upon need,
and funding available
W ■ Wrestling
WBB = Women's Basketball
MBB = Men's Basketball
Delaware Valley College
1987 FEBRUARY 1987
Sunday
1
Bridal Fair
Student Center
Reservations Required
8
15
22
Monday
2
MBB/Spring Garden/A/8 p.m.
WBB/Spring Garden/ A/6 p.m.
Tuesday
3
Girl Scout
Cookies on Sale
During Dinner!
W/Kings/H/7 p.m.
9
WBB/Kings/H/7 p.m.
16
Washington's Birthday
(observed)
NO CLASSES
Have a cool one!
WBB/Upsala/A/7 p.m.
10
BODY DOUBLE
APR • 9pm
M
17
23
24
IX JWT BeeU u> %* 4TML«Jk.
Pft*«ftff WW yMSET&G.
BAP NEW*.. WF M«1 Him "">
Wednesday
4
Thursday
5
MBB/Scranton/A/8. 15 p.m.
WBB/Scranton/A/6:15 p.m.
11
12
Lincoln's Birthday
Friday
6
Saturday
HIGH SCHOOL
OPEN HOUSE
AT DVC!
MBB/Messiah/A/8 p.m.
W/Moravian/H/1 p.m.
MBB/FDU/H/8 p.m.
WBB/FDU/H/6p.m.
W/Elizabethtown/A/7:30 p.m.
18
CAREER DAY
APR • All Day
"Dress to Impress"
MBB/Lycoming/H/8 p.m.
MBB-JV/6 p.m.
Hart Recital
during lunch time
in the Music Room
PUB NIGHT
9 p.m.-l a.m.
19
THE KILLING FIELDS''
APR • 9 p.m.
S^^lj Follow a
Monday Schedule
Placement Office
Interviews
APR
13
20
14
Valentine's Day
W/ Western Maryland /A/2 p.m.
MBB/Kings/A/8 p.m.
WBB/Lycoming/A/2 p.m.
26
RAY BOSTON
Vea»- BEN& JERRYS
mwm rmwi *u »mu nnm
Bring your suits!
APR • 9 p.m.-l am
SOPHOMORE
DINNER
DANCE
Highpoint!
27
21
MBB/Drew/H/2 p.m.
28
W/MAC'S/Western Maryland
LEADERSHIP
CONFERENCES
Sponsored by
DVC's Student Government
Student Center • 9 a.m. -5 p.m.
poRi
^lA^-Up
Sports Trivia '87
Here's a matchup for all college athlet-
ics fans. College athletics have really
gone to the birds! Match the college with
its correct "bird" nickname:
1. Tempie
A. Cardinals
2. Kansas
B. Blue Jays
3. S. Carolina
C. Blackbirds
4. Iowa
D. Eagles
5. Louisville
E. Owls
6. Bowling Green
F. Gamecocks
7. Creighton
G. Webfoots
8. St. Joseph's
H. Peacocks
9. Long Island U.
I. Jayhawks
10. Canisus
J. Hawkeyes
11. Boston College
K. Gobblers
12. Niagra
L. Falcons
13. Oregon
M. Hawks
14. Virginia Tech
N. Purple Eagles
15. St. Peters
0. Griffins
Most correct matches wins! If there's a
tie, the winners will go in a hat and the
winner will be drawn. Submit all the en-
tries to Box 951 with the * of the team
and its matching letter or bird. Winner
will receive a coupon for a free burger,
fries and soda from Caesar's. You can't
win if you don't play.
UPDATES ON:
Women's Basketball
Women's Hockey
Intramural Basketball
Men's Basketball
and
Wrestling
next week in Ram Pages!
MUM! ITS BACK MMM
AEROBICS
Every Monday & Wednesday
4:15 to 5:45 P.M.
IN THE ALL-PURPOSE ROOM
STARTING FEBRUARY 2
Get a lump on summer!!!
Look and fee/ better!
Come out and participate!
SPORTS' BRIEFS '87
by John Litzke
•For the closet dwellers: NY. Giants
capture Super Bowl XXI with con-
vincing 39-20 trouncing over Denver
Broncos. Giant QB Phil Simms, who
was 22 of 25 for 268 yds. and three
touchdowns, was named MVP. Will
the Gatorade showers end in '87-'88
or will Parcells start a new line of
Gatorade -proof coaching outfits?
• Sixers fall seven back following loss to
Boston. Ruland is out indefinitely and
Toney is back to stay? Toney hits for
team high 21 during Boston loss, but
will scoring continue? Time to hit NBA
center shopping list? Maybe San Diego's
Benoit Benjamin, maybe Blab, Wenn-
ington. Donaldson, Perkins or Tarply
from the wealth of centers in Dallas,
maybe Cleveland's excess of Lee, Tur-
pin or Daugherty could be lured away?
Moses still pumping in the points and
grabbing the boards in DC. I wonder
what his thoughts on the matter are?
The Sixers are burnt, that's what he's
thinking.
• Stefan Edberg of Sweden beat Pat
Cash 6-3, 6-4, 3-6. 5-7. 6-3 to win
$1.65 million at the Australian Open
Tennis Tourney in Melbourne.
• Mets Ron Darling and Tim Teufel to
appear in court this week after being
charged with felonious aggravated as-
sault following last year's skirmish at a
Houston nightclub.
• Flyers 16 points up on second place
New York Islanders to face Buffalo on
Wed.. Pittsburgh on Thurs. and N.Y.
Rangers on Sat. afternoon.
• Parrish behind the plate for Phils could
strike fear into the hearts of New York
and entire league.
• Philadelphia Wings box lacrosse drops
to 0-2 following 20-19 overtime loss to
Baltimore Thunder (1-1) Make home
debut tommorow night vs. New Jersey.
• Mets pitcher Dwight pleads no contest
and gets three years probation and 160
hours of community service resulting
from felony charges given following
brawl in Tampa, Florida involving
Gooden.
STAFF
Editors-in-chief John D. Ebert
and Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E . Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Artist Monica Etzweiler
Reporters Mike Bolles, Missy
Brangan, Brett Hart, Judy Henry, John
Nicholson, Melanie O'Neill, Brian
Taggart, Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors . . . Joe Ferry, Anne Shobert,
Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
High School Basketball Standings
As of Friday
PUBLIC
w
OveraN
W L
Frankford . . .
Northeaet . . .
Washington • •
Lincoln
Eng & Science
CNntv
Kensington . .
2
3
3
4
4
4
b
9
4
6
5
4
4
3
8
7
7
8
6
Penncrest
Lower Menon . . .
Marple Newtown
Upper Darby . . .
Springfield (D) . .
Hsverford High . .
Radnor
1 13
DtvWonB
W
Overs*
W I
Parkway
Straw. Mansion
Gratt
Central
Germantown . .
M.L. King . , , .
Roxboroogh . . .
4
4
3
2
1
2
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
6
9
6
4
7
5
9
7
7
8
5
4
8
6
5
4
7
8
4
5
8
7
4
S
6
7
2
7
4
11
1
8
1
12
9
1
11
1 11
DMsionC
W
OveraN
W I
Franklin
F.L Center . . .
Mastbaum . . .
Dobbins
Univ. City ....
Edison
William Penn . .
6
4
4
5
5
J
1
2
2
1
1
3
5
12
8
9
14
13
8
4
2
5
6
3
2
6
11
DrvistonD
W
OveraN
W I
West Phila.
Southern .
Overbrook .
Bok
Bertram . .
Bodme . . .
Lamberton
6
6
4
4
3
2
2
2
3
4
5
17
14
6
6
7
5
2
2
1
9
8
7
5
13
CATHOLIC
North Division
W
Overall
W L
Card Dougherty
La Salle
Bish. Kennck . .
Arch. Ryan . . .
Bish McDevitt .
North Cath. . . .
Father Judge . .
Arch Wood , . .
Bishop Egan . .
5
4
3
3
3
3
2
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
3
5
5
11
8
10
9
8
6
7
4
3
4
6
4
5
6
9
7
11
11
SUB. AMER.
Liberty Division
League
W L
OveraN
W L
... 7
... 6
... 6
... 4
... 2
...
2
3
3
S
7
9
14 2
10 4
9 8
8 9
6 10
6 10
Freedom Division
League
W I
OveraN
W L
Springfield (M)
Upper Dublin
Lower Moreland
... 9
... 6
4
... 4
... 3
. .. 3
3
5
5
6
6
11 2
12 4
10 7
7 8
6 8
6 9
SUB. NAT.
Patriot Division
League
W L
OveraN
W L
. . . 6
.. . 5
4
4
. . 3
. . .
3
3
5
5
6
9
7 7
10 4
6 9
8 8
6 10
1 15
Colonial Division
League
W L
OveraN
W L
C.B Watt
... 8
... 7
1
2
5
6
8
13 2
9 5
13 4
CB East
... 3
... 3
... 1
6 10
8 7
2 13
DEL VAL
League
W L
OveraN
W I
Southern Division
League
W L
OveraN
W L
Sun Valley.
Chtchestar . . .
Chester
Peon Wood . .
Glen Mills . . .
Academy Park
Interboro . . .
Hamton
5
5
4
4
3
2
1
1
1
2
2
3
4
5
6
12
10
11
10
7
3
5
3
4
2
4
4
11
11
13
Roman Catholic .
West Catholic . .
Arch Carroll . . .
Card O'Hara . . .
St Josephs . . .
Monsignor Bonner
St J. Neumann .
St. James
4
3
2
2
2
2
1
1
2
2
2
2
3
4
12
8
10
7
7
7
5
4
3
9
4
5
6
8
10
11
CHESMONT
League
W L
OveraN
W I
INTER AC
League
W L
OveraN
W L
Episcopal
Malvern
Chestnut Hill ....
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
16 2
10 5
13 4
11 7
8 S
6 7
CENTRAL
League
W L
OveraN
W L
Coatesvilte . . .
W C Henderson
Great Valley . . .
O.J Roberts . .
Dowmngtown .
Boyertown . . .
W C East
6
5
3
3
3
1
1
3
3
3
5
6
11
10
10
6
3
4
5
5
7
7
12
11
1 13
PIONEER
League
W L
OveraN
W L
Conestoga
Ridley ....
Strath Haven
9
8
7
1
2
14 1
11 3
10 5
Pottsgrove
Upper Perkiomen
Lansdele Cath. . .
St Pius X
Pottstown
Spring-Ford . . . .
Phoemxville . . . .
Perk. Valley
6
6
4
4
4
2
2
1
1
3
3
3
5
5
7
13
13
2
3
6 11
8 8
7
5
3
6
11
11
11
ORDER YOUR SEATS NOW!!
48 Top Pros • Singles & Doubles • $465,000 Prize Money
Tournament Champions
1962-198*
February 2 • 8,
1987
veer winner
1962 JonDouglu
1963 WhllneyReed
1964 Chuck McKinlay
1965 Charle* PMarell
1966 Charle* Psaarell
1967 Arthur Ath*
1968 Manual Santana
1969 RodLsvet
1970 RodLaver
1971 JohnNewcombe
1972 Rod Law
1973 Stan Smith
1974 RodLaver
1975 Marty Msaaeja
1976 Jimmy Connor*
1977 Dick Stockton
1978 Jimmy Connor*
1979 Jimmy Connor*
'960 Jimmy Connor*
1981 Rasm Tanner
1903 JohnMcEnroa
1983 JohnMcEnroa
1984 JohnMcEnroa
1986 JohnMcEnroa
1986 Ivan Land!
ticmt peter* *ao oo, *i 7 so. *i s.oo,
• QoM hn. Soala • »225 i»25 n> dadtcMyW
• saw Pinx swi • S200
. A.autbla xgN nam tonot on* AN0 INCLUOCS SUM)
mombaranip m m* Ovations Club Mr In* duration or tourna
mom lor Patron Bo. Soot HofcJori Ontv
pleas* mmo m tick rt* «* pouow*
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TOTAL
Box Seat Information
OoM Patron Box Seels « $225 per Mat
(S2S tax deduction*) availabl* tor the aaven day,
eight day. eight seaaion sen** ONLY.
Section* E. F, Q, H, I. R S, T, U. V, Row* 1-21
Note Anyone who wishes to be Meted in tha first
ffcre row* (temporary Mats) tor the second
tour aeeaions, will be Mated m accord with
their Mte ct io n tor the first four
a) First eight rows D, J, Q. W
b) First five row* C. K. P, X
Silver Patron Boa Seat* « $200 per
Avulebk* tor the aaven day, eight inaalon
sane* ONLY
Section* D.J.CI w Row* 8-21
m
OoM Patron Sea* Holder* Bonus! Receive an
invitation to attend tha January 26 gala preview
opening ot "TentiaaSn-Art XVI "
includes ■**« long membership ar Ovation*, tha
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iistad m (he handsome toumamant program boo*
ror m Bom See' holder*
A limited number ot weekend packages *re avail-
able 9 $140 par seat For m tor me l i ou can the
Tournament Office. 215-947-2530
Spectri
February 2-8,
1987
D 'Gold Patron Box Seat*
available % $225 per seat
($25 tax deduct tblel
Section* E. F G. H, l. R.
S. T. U. V
W ow s 1-21 tor 8 session
series ONLY
'Silver Patron Box Seat*
available » $200 par seat
I 0. J. Q W
i 8-21 tor 8 aasaion
I ONLY
iTtcsrjm
••20 00 Seat*
Section* A. B C K, L M.
N. O, P X. Y. Z
1-21
Mon
Two.
Wad
Thor.
Fn
Sol
Set
Sun
Fob 2 10 AM
rota 3. 10 am
Fab A <0 AM
Fab 5
Fob «
Fab !
Fab 7
10 Al
3P«
1230 0M SPM
7 30PW WajngM
Fob *. 1 PM « PW < Finoo) *
Proea at ing Chorgo
Total tncioaad
Gold Patron Soon I
* *22S aatn i*2S tai eaducMMi
S»«or Patron Soatt * »2O0 oach •
Total (ndooad
FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL 21S-e*7 M30
I
•$17 SO!
S-16, 25-36
1-16
B •StS.OOSeata
1-4, 17-24,37-40
1-18
Sections 4 1 80 Row* 1-5
Subject to availability
asMS
ADOBf SS
CITY
STATC
T€UPMON€
Cnorgo to O *a* (
OMMCare •
MMWCord only 4 61011 IntorbaM
BaStM
Sajnotura
It *ealo* by chocfc mod. ooyob*o I
r Towwlt CO**
seat u * pojo moooM tihhbj p o box sm
HutrrvajoooM v«u.rr p* toooa
At ontan BoatnartuM aha. Jan 1* wm ba itboa and land » vow
l a v a at Spoctrum tdurt »i n d u ai No • on day ot por t ort w a nc a
NOMPUMOa . AtOIXCHAtKM*
For information call 215-947 2530
€B€L US. PRO INDOOR
DVC AT THE SIXERS
TONEY, DOC, BARKLEY VS.
AIR JORDAN AND CHICAGO BULLS
TONIGHT, JANUARY 30 - BUS LEAVES AT 6 P.M.
TICKETS - $6.00 AT DEAN TASKER'S OFFICE
Women's hockey season underway
Tennis at DVC could produce stars like this guy
TENNIS AT DVC
Yes. a spring tennis team is being
organized here at DVC. If anyone is in-
terested in playing spring tennis, please
contact Jerry Fritz, Box *1133.
ATTENTION!
WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL FLOOR HOCKEY
■
CAPTAINS AND PLAYERS -
HAVE YOUR GAME IN RAM PAGES!
Send teams in conflict, goal scores and team records
to Box 951 and attract more interest to your team and
league through Ram Pages.
SIX WOMEN
IS ALL IT TOOK!
by Constantina Hajioannou
Talk about nasty! Monday night. Jan-
uary 26. the Sex Waxettes/Cripples
played CYJ in women's indoor hockey.
The roster for the teams consists of:
CYJ
Janice Accatatta
Michelle Dobbs
Kelly Hadesty
Carol Janovski
Regina Lynam
Laurie Middour
Lori Ortiz
Joell Pursel
Beth Risser
Karen Vincent
Sex Waxettes/Cripples
Darlene Cernohorsky
Constantina Hajioannou
Fay Lobaugh
Kay Lobaugh
Margaret Schultz
Deb Woll
After three periods of tripping, slash-
ing and checking, the score was 6-2, Sex
Waxettes/Cripples came out victorious!
Beth Risser and Joell Pursel each scored
one for CYJ. Deb Woll scored four goals
for SW/C, Constantina Hajioannou and
Kay Lobaugh each contributed one goal.
The goalies for the game were Carol
Janovsky/Lori Ortiz for CYJ and Kay
Lobaugh/Fay Lobaugh for SW/C. This
was the first game of the season there-
fore the records for the teams are:
CYJ 0-1 & Sex Waxettes/Cripples 1-0
Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76'ers
Air Jordan of the Chicago Bulls
E
I
3
Why work for
minimum wage
when you could
earn $8.00/hour?
Work part time as a PACKAGE
HANDLER for United Parcel
Service in Willow Grove, PA.
Choose your starting time:
1 PM, 5PM, 11 PM or 4 AM.
We also have part time open-
ings for car washers and cler-
ical personnel.
Applications are being ac-
cepted Monday through Fri-
day, 9 AM to 4 PM at the PA
State Job Service Office, 471
E. County Line Rd., Hatboro.
PA, or call for information,
443-2835. Equal Opportunity
Employer, M/F.
Smith grapples with Villanova Wildcat in recent
match
Athlete of the Week:
This week's Athlete of the Week has
been the National Champion at the 142
lb. weight for the past two years. He bat-
tles in one of the most grueling and de-
manding sports, wrestling, but still comes
out on top. He has a career record, regu-
lar season and post season, of 57-0 in
Division III. His name is Sean Smith and
through 14 matches he carries a record
of 14-0 with one pin for the MAC lead-
ing DVC Aggies. With a record of 14-2.
DVC has relied on the ability of its many
fine wrestlers, but we'd like to highlight
one of its best. Sean is a senior from
Dover H.S. in Dover. PA. For his hard
work, grappling ability and dedication,
it's time to salute Sean Smith, our Athlete
of the Week. Congratulations!
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Val's home away from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Pitcher Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: $1 Cheesesteak
Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Area's Best Lunches 11 AM-3 PM
Happy Hour 4-6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1966
Last week's front page story "Friend From
Abroad" refers to this young gentleman from
Gambia. Lamm Sagnkt.
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IMarmm§ Win®^ (§®flll@(g@
Vol. XXI. No. 16
Friday, February 6. 1987
Del-Valentine Lines
on Sale NOW at
the following locations:
Levin Dining Hall
Snack Bar during lunch hours
Berk 210
Last Chance: Monday, Feb. 9
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Phil Spots Shadow
by Bill Rein
Last Tuesday, the famous furry meteor-
ologist from Punxsatawney in western
Pennsylvania, emerged from his earthen
office to give his annual report on the
length of this year's winter season. Recent
weather patterns influenced this year's
report, undoubtedly. Dr. Phil was not
optimistic; all signs pointed to six more
weeks of standard wintry weather.
He illustrated this phenomenon by
showing those present at his Punxsataw-
ney retreat that his shadow was present
that day, and explained that for as long
as he can remember, this meant a longer
winter was in store for most of the U.S.
However, statistics kept for that period of
time have proven inconclusive to his
theory, causing an increasingly skeptical
scientific community to brand the pheno-
menon "groundhogwash" in a recent
study in the much respected Journal of
Meaningless Statistics.
Professors at Delaware Valley College,
many of whom subscribe to that publica-
tion, believe that, contrary to Dr. Phil's
belief, this annual ritual is merely Phil's
way of gaining some attention for himself
— especially the attention of female
groundhogs. They say that this is a pro-
duct of reproductive hormonal activity;
Dr. Phil scoffs at that notion, though he
does admit to being a little amorous
around Valentine's Day — which just
happens to come around the beginning
of February every year, when he predicts
the weather too.
STUDY SAYS DVC TOP SOURCE OF Ph.D.s
A recent study based on an examina-
tion of productivity for all accredited insti-
tutions whose bachelor's degree recipients
earned Ph.D.s during a thirty year period,
ranked Delaware Valley College fourth
in the U.S. as a source of life science
doctoral degree recipients. DVC had 3.8
percent of its baccalaureate degree earn-
ers receive these Ph.D.s during the years
1951 through 1980. That placed it with
Cal Tech and the University of California
at Irvine.
This research, published by Carol H.
Fuller for the Great Lakes Colleges
Association in Ann Arbor, Michigan, was
printed in the November/December
1986 issue of Changes. Fuller's data was
taken from that collected by the National
Research Council of the National Acade-
New Outpatient Program
for Eating Disorders
Philadelphia's Renfrew Center, which
specializes in the treatment of anorexia
and bulimia, has introduced an outpatient
program for all Delaware Valley residents.
Comprehensive care is available for peo-
ple seeking outpatient therapy for those
and related disorders such as compulsive
eating and overeating.
The professional services include indi-
vidual psychotherapy to help enhance
control and self-esteem, to understand
and manage emotions, and ultimately
change eating behavior, according to Kim
Hanson, of the Renfrew Center. Further-
more, group therapy, consultations with
physicians, nutritionists, and other special-
ists, help the outpatient take control of
the disorder which in the past may con-
trol him or her.
About six million Americans reportedly
suffer from anorexia and bulimia; the
Renfrew Center was established two years
to provide resources and residential care
for the treatment of these disorders.
For more information about the treat-
ment programs, call Nancy Jensen at
(215) 482-5353.
CAREER DAY
FEBRUARY 18
my of Sciences since 1920. She then cal-
culated ratios allowing for different size
institutions, including those awarding first
baccalaureate degrees after 1951. It was
the first time such a study took these size
differences into account, for all accredited
institutions.
The study was undertaken to increase
understanding of the effects of baccalau-
reate education and the comparative
strengths of various institutions as prepar-
ers for post-graduate education.
Between 1946 and 1976. 83 people
who graduated from DVC in Biology,
Dairy and Animal Husbandry, Ornamen-
tal Horticulture. Horticulture, and
Agronomy went on to receive doctoral
degrees.
Photo /Ram Pages files
Bride-to-Be Dreams
Come True at DVC
Last Sunday, hopeful future brides
and their families filled the Student Cen-
ter to experience the possibilities present-
ed to them by Anne Bailey's Bridal Fair.
Everything the bride and groom could
want for their wedding was presented in
one place — from the engagement rings
to the florist to the photographer to the
wedding cake — making it a unique one-
stop shopping trip which may have taken
the hassle out of the wedding plans!
And what marketing strategies the ex-
hibitors offered: a fashion show for both
MISSING YOU?
WE NEED YOUR HELP!
Prepare to Meet
"The Ultimate Challenge!"
FEBRUARY 10, 1987
12:00 p.m. -5:00 p.m.
All Purpose Room
OUR GOAL IS 150 PINTS!
PLEASE GIVE BLOOD.^^
Blood donation sign-up sheets are available in the Residence
Life Office, in the Snack Bar area of the Student Center, and
the dorms.
Photo/Ram Pages files
men and women to admire, with eye-
catching models and mannequins that
came to life — really the hard work of
trained freeze-frame models!
Though the show was open to those
who made prior reservations, it seemed
like the crowd was over the capacity
allowed for the APR and exhibits were
even set up in the Snack Bar. This tight
situation brought some comment from
those present that felt it may need to be
toned down a bit for safety as well as en-
joyment of those present — DVC staff
and the business people included. This
has been an annual complaint of the fair
proving that it was a popular event for
the college.
* ALERT •
February 18, 1987
IS CAREER DAY
Additional Information
Next Issue!
•
This Week on
is *
Campus
2nd floor
by Wendy L. Unger
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6
TGinn
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7
DVC Open House
MBB (A) vs. Messiah, 8 p.m
W (H) vs. Moravian 1 p.m
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8
Day of R & R — take advantage 1
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2
WBB(H) vs. Kings. 7 p.m.
Ram Pages meeting. 7 p.m
of Student Center
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Hood Drive, DVC Student Center.
APR. 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. Accept tfie
challenge! Give blood — save a le
Film: "Body Doubte" 9 p.m in the
APR
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1
MBB (H) vs. FDU, 8 pm
WBB (HJ vs. FDU, 6 p.m.
W (A) vs. Elteabethtown, 7:30 p
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12
Harp Recital. Musk: Room. Student
Center 12 - 1 p.m
Abe's B<lay
CaesartPub, 9pr i m
MONEY-FOR-COLLEGE
by Irving Bender
Q. My daughter has not been able to
begin college due to money difficulties. I
have applied for government grants
(SEOG & Pell), but was denied funds.
(J.M.H., IL)
A. She may be eligible for government
loans although not grants. Also, find out
what aid schools offer to their own stu-
dents. Your daughter also qualifies for
private sector awards based on factors in
your background including: gender, field
of study, career goals, and many more.
Here is a private source award your
daughter is eligible for regardless of her
field of study: if a parent is a veteran:
American Legion Auxiliar National Head-
quarters (American Legion Auxiliary Na-
tional President's Scholarships), 777 N.
Meridian, Indianapolis, IN 46204.
Amount: $1,500 - $2,000. Deadline:
March 15. Parent must be a vet, student
must not have attended college at time of
award.
How can you know all you are eligible
for? This is an enormous chore because
there are so many independent sources.
You can tap the world's largest compu-
terized database of private award sources:
over 200,000 listings covering UNDER-
GRADUATE, GRADUATE, and OVER-
SEAS study. For free details, write: Fi-
nancial Aid Finders, 77 Gristmill Rd.,
Randolph, NJ 07869.
ON THE TOWN
A GUIDE
TO WHAT'S HAPPENING
IN THE PHILADELPHIA AREA
Editor's Note: Ram Pages receives about
a half-dozen news releases per week, con-
cerning different cultural happenings
coming up in this area. Now, we hope to
put them to better use by providing the
reader with a more diverse and maybe
educating supplement to the events of-
fered at DVC. We hope that this will be-
come a regular addition to your weekly
paper.
• Valentine's Day Party at the Zoo
Love notes for a llama, poems for pen-
guins, and any other animal sentiments
for your favorite furry, feathered, or scaled
friend will enable kids under 12 to be ad-
mitted free to the Philadelphia Zoo on
Saturday, February 14.
From noon to 4 p.m. the Sixth Annual
WTAF-TV Valentine's Day Party will in-
clude musicians, jugglers, and mimes,
plus a few cartoon character surprises.
Plan to join the festivities.
• Closely Watched Films -
International Film Series
Closely Watched Films will open its
ten-film spring season on Thursday, Fe-
bruary 12, with "El Norte"; This film is an
"unforgettable blend of drama and dream
imagery," beginning in the mountain
jungles of Guatemala. Two young people
seek a better life in America as they see
their world crumble.
"El Norte" will be shown at 7:30 p.m.
in the James-Lorah House Auditorium,
132 North Main Street, Doylestown.
Coming up later will be three films to
be shown at the County Theatre on East
State Street.
Each film of this series will be preceded
by a classic or experimental film short
subject. Doors open at 7 p,m; The Cor-
ner Store serves fresh coffee, tea, and
baked goods until showtime.
Q. I am national of another country
enrolled at an American college studying
biology and chemistry. I don't know
whether I qualify for any private scholar-
ships. (J.R., KS)
A. Many private source awards do not
require U.S. citizenship, but only fulltime
study at an accredited college. You quali-
fy for additional awards based on your
country of origin , field of interest — and
many other factors.
Here is a private source award you are
eligible for: Society for the Advancement
of Materials and Process Engineering
(SAMPE-SCHOLARSHIP AWARD)
P.O. Box 2459, Covina, CA 91722.
Amount: $1,000. Deadline: January 31.
Must be formally recommended by ad-
visor or department head. Scholarships
not available to seniors. Must be matricu-
lating in a subject related to materials and
processes. Contact: Marge Smith, at the
above address.
How can you know all you are eligible
for from the private sector? This is an
enormous chore because there are so
many sources. Now you can tap the
world's largest computerized database of
private award sources: over 200,000
listings covering UNDERGRADUATE,
GRADUATE, and OVERSEAS study.
For free details, write: Financial Aid
Finders, 77 Gristmill Rd., Randolph, NJ
07969.
Single Admissions are $3.50; Student
Memberships are $15.00. Call 345-5663
on evenings for details.
• Villanova Theatre
Presents Comedy- Mystery
Joe Orton's comedy, "What the Butler
Saw," will be presented February 11
through Hand 18 through 21 at 8 p.m.,
with a Sunday matinee on February 22
beginning at 2 p.m. Ticket prices range
from $7 to $9 with special student
rates. Call 645-7474 for details. Villanova
University is located at County Line and
Spring Mill Roads in Villanova, PA.
"What the Butler Saw" is classic farce
— a respected psychiatrist finds himself
in the predicament of hiding a naken sec-
retary from his jealous wife ... all the
while coping with a drugged policeman
and a deranged doctor. Mistaken identi-
ties and mysterious disappearances are
the order of the day.
• Riverfront Dinner Theatre
Serving "Grease"
"Grease"is playing by the Delaware
River until March 29, 1987. Call (215)
925-7000 for details and reservations.
• Philadelphia Drama Guild
Premiers "Playwrights of
Philadelphia" Play Festival
Philadelphia's major professional thea-
tre will be showing world premiers of three
plays by three native Philadelphia play-
wrights, in repertory at the Harold Prince
and Studio Theatres of the Annenberg
Center from March 3 through March 15,
1987. See upcoming On The Town for
details.
• Day Long Symposium on Greek Era
at the University of Perm Museum
Archeologists, historians, and human-
ists will join forces at "Recreating the
World of Philip of Macedon and Alexan-
der the Great" on Saturday, February 7,
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Refreshments and a
reception are included. $35 for students.
Call 898-3042 for details.
in Response:
Agriculture NOT
a Dirty Word
Dear Editors,
It has been proposed to take agriculture
out of the school's name. While Dr.
Blumenfield has brought up some interest-
ing ideas, 1 cannot agree with this plan.
Student recruiting problems should not
be blamed on misconceptions associated
with the school's name. However, Dr.
Blumenfield is correct in that admissions
personnel should be well-paid, person-
able, technical sales representatives.
Representatives should receive bonuses
when they get results and released when
they don't. The problems that I see as
"student recruiting problems" are the high
tuition and the lack of school promotion.
If these areas could be improved, I'm
sure enrollment would go up.
Why change the school's name, DVC
is already known for producing leaders in
agriculture. We need to develop our other
departments to match the reputation and
to be better than other colleges. This
would draw in students, not changing
our name.
As for agriculture becoming a dirty
word^ do not agree. George Washington
once said, "Agriculture is the most health-
ful, the most useful, and the most noble
employment of man." This is still, as far
as I can tell, the general public's opinion.
I'm proud of our school's agricultural
tradition and the school's name. I am a
Horticulture major at Delaware Valley
College of Science and AGRICULTURE
and that's what I want it to say on my
diploma.
Sincerely,
Robert S. Deemer
PHILADELPHIA
FLOWER SHOW
The Way We Were . . .
Tickets on Sale
., At Lasker Hall Receptionist
MARCH 8-15, 1987
ADULT - $6.75
It's not too early
to start planning for March!
Lost & Found Articles
These articles may be picked up at the
Dean of Student's Office.
Misc. Keys
3 General Motors Keys
2 Ford Car Keys
Subaru Car Keys
Chrysler Car Keys
(found in Goldman 2nd)
Honda Car Keys
Sadd Key Chain
Clothing
Black & White Scarf
(found in Dining Hall)
Black Jacket & Backpack in Mandell
Miscellaneous Gloves
Book Bag
Jewelry, Etc.
Ring
Monogrammed Tie Clip with Stone
Timex Watch
Glasses
Umbrella
Sunglasses
Covered Wagon Charm
Earrings
Records
From . . .
the Krauskopf Library
Don't let your friend talk you into us-
ing your library card. YOU are responsible
for ALL materials checked out under
your name. That means that YOU are
billed for the fines if the book is returned
late and that YOU must pay for the book
if it is lost.
Please Note Library Hours:
FEB. 13 - 8:30 to 4:30 p.m.
FEB. 14 - 12:00 to 3:00 p.m.
FEB. 15- 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Otherwise, regular hours are scheduled
for the rest of February.
Now you can read the Sunday New
York Times on Sunday at the Library.
We are having it delivered rather than
mailed.
(Rev.cMartin L.King
father ^Divine
Book Sellers Honor
Black History Month
cMalcolm X
Hard to find favorites about black
Americans are available this February,
Black History Month, at Friends of the
Free Library (FFLP) used bookstore.
This very special collection includes works
by James Baldwin, Dick Gregory, Alex
Haley, and Martin Luther King.
FFLP used bookstore, located in 30th
Street Station, is also offering a selection
of new books at used book prices. These
books are slightly older, new copies that
have never been previously owned . FFLP
continues its paperback booksale. Select
from thousands of books at hard to beat
prices!
All proceeds from book sales will bene-
fit FFLP, whose programs support educa-
tion and literacy throughout the city.
Come on down! Buy a book and expand
your world!
cMarcus Qarvey
'Frederick ^Douglass
Le^Roi Jones
LACROSSE '87
TAKING SHAPE
The 1987 lacrosse season is quickly
approaching. The Delaware Valley Col-
lege Lacrosse team is swiftly preparing to
meet the challenge of the many hard-hit-
ting opponents that they shall encounter.
With one season under his belt, Hank
Kasprzak tending the goal, Del Val will
face sharp-shooting opponents like Millers-
ville, Temple, and Ursinus. Del Val will
field a team of seasoned veteran mid-
fielders that include Mark Beshinges, Juan
Desouza, Bob Sauer, Vince Coviello,
and Tom Await. Spear-heading Del Val
offense will be attackmen Jim DeCoursey,
Tom Hertler, and Roy Woytas. With an
opening game against Trenton State Uni-
versity on March 27 here on the home
turf, Del Val should be well prepared to
meet the onslaught.
The team is presently holding intramur-
als in the gym to help members prepare
for the 1987 season. Anyone interested
in playing during regular season or during
the indoor intramurals, should contact
any lacrosse player. So come out and
give the team the much needed support,
for this should be an exciting season.
Any questions, please contact Jim
DeCoursey, Work 112, P.O. Box 1230.
1987 Lacrosse Schedule
3/27 Trenton State Univ. Home 2 pm
4/ 1 Acad, of New Church Away 4 pm
4/4 Temple University Away ?
4/11 MUleravUle Univ. Away 2 pm
4/12 Masters LacroMe Club Home 2 pm
4/15 Acad, of New Church Home 4 pm
4/22 Ursinus State Univ Home 4 pm
4/26 Moravian Home 2 pm
5/2 Temple University Home 2 pm
MUM! ITS BACK MMM
AEROBICS
Every Monday & Wednesday
4:15 to 5:45 P.M.
IN THE ALL-PURPOSE ROOM
STARTING FEBRUARY 2
Get a lump on summer!!!
Look and feel better!
Coma out and participate 1 .
^ia-j-Up
MEN SPLIT ON WEEKEND TRIP;
FALL FROM PLAYOFF PICTURE
by John Litzke
A seemingly very successful season for
the Delaware Valley men's basketball has
turned a bit sour as of late, and in a real
heartbreaking kind of way.
A very talented DVC team, led by jun-
ior center John Boone and sophomore
guard Joe Butts who were both ranked
nationally in Division III field goal percen-
tage, rolled in to Selingrove to face the
4-10, 4-4 Crusaders of Susquehanna. It
would be an uncharacteristically poor
shooting evening for the Aggies as DVC
hit for only six field goals in the first half
and 20/56 shooting overall in a 54-53
defeat that stung for a while. The stingy
part about the whole thing was that DVC
had the opportunity to capture the ball
game trailing 54-53 with :11 left in the
game and the ball in the hands of DVC.
Sophomore forward Dwight Weldon
was the lone spark for DVC with 19 while
senior center Bruce Merklinger had 19
and freshman Jim Burke added 13.
Off we were to Juniata, looking for a
win over the Indians to make this long
road trip worth while. And win is what
they did, and in impressive fashion too.
Five DVC players scored in double figures;
Weldon (11), Butts (10), Ford (15), in-
cluding three three-pointers, and Jones
(12), but the most outstanding perfor-
mance was put in by freshman forward
Mike Sturynowicz who came off the bench
to score 18 clutch points which included
two three-pointers and added three steals.
DVC basked in their 75-71 victory while
Guard Dwight Weldon hits "J" over defender
raising their record to (9-6, 5-3). Wayne
Paul's 30 and Les Squair's 19 were highs
for Juniata.
January 26 vs. Moravian: The Grey-
hounds were punched out quite easily
this eve as freshman forward John Jones
had a sensational outpouring in a season
high 3 1 and ten rebounds to pace DVC
over Moravian 81-66. DVC took a com-
manding 40-28 lead into the dressing
room and never looked back. It was a
gem of a game for DVC as pluses includ-
ed just four personal fouls in the first half,
a 36-20 rebounding edge and 35/60
shooting from the field. Other leaders for
DVC included Weldon with 17, Boone
with 12, and Butts with nine assists.
Moravian was led by Mike Dougherty
with 23 and Carl Clevenstine with 12.
January 28 vs. Scranton: Before a
packed house in Work Gym, the na-
tionally ranked Scranton Royals came in
and, I suppose, had really no perception
of what they were up against and what
they were in for. This was the game of
the year and probably the game of the last
20 years as far as DVC basketball goes.
(The victory over Scranton in '85 at
Scranton is a close second.) Trailing by
seven at the half at 35-28, DVC stormed
back with a sense of purpose and inten-
sity that I have rarely seen.
At 14:28 down by a score of 49-40 on
a three-pointer by Shawn Gallagher.
DVC ran off on a 15-4 spurt that climaxed
on a three-pointer by junior guard Eric
Ford and gave DVC the lead at 55-53 at
the 9: 19 mark of the game. DVC would
hold that lead until the 1:52 mark of the
game when Scranton tied it at 66 on two
fouls by John Paul Andrejko. With 1:41
left. Ford hit a big jumper to propel DVC
back in front 68-66. Three turnovers later,
guard Joe Butts has the chance to ice it
shooting 1-1 with :48 left but misses the
front end. On the following trip down,
junior Arthur Trippet is fouled and goes
to the line shooting 1-1 and . . . hits both
to tie it. Damn. Then DVC almost dug
their own grave when the ball was turned
over with :25 remaining, Scranton came
down. Trippet was fouled and shooting
1-1 with :01 remaining. Double Damn.
But no. Trippet missed the front end.
Boone rebounded and . . . overtime.
Another ray of hope. The ray would cloud
over though as a jumper by Gallagher
with :12 left would prove to be enough
as Scranton outscored DVC in the over-
time 9-5 to win the Thrilla 'n Jimmy
Worka, 77-73. Paving the way for DVC
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home away from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: 12-HorseAle
Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: $1 Cheesesteak
Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Areo's Best Lunches 11 AM -3 PM
Happy Hour 4 ■ 6:30 PM
Rt 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
was Eric Ford with 17 including four
three-pointers, Dwight with 14, Butts
with 13 including three three-pointers
and Boone with 10. Gallagher had a
game high 27 for the Royals (14-3, 8-1),
Andrejko added 18, and Bob DiGenova
had 14.
Boone (42). Dudley discuss pregame strategy
January 31 vs. Wilkes: With MAC
Playoff hopes at stake, DVC took on the
(7-7. 5-5) Wilkes Colonels who DVC beat
handily earlier this season. DVC took a
one-point lead at the half 36-35 but
would falter in the end to give Wilkes the
77-75 upset victory and virtually end any
hope of post-season play for DVC. Con-
sidering that in the college's 100 plus
year history, post-season play for DVC
men's basketball has been as foreign as
residents of Mars enrolling. DVC can keep
their heads high for they got a taste of
what is to come, in what I think will be a
playoff them in the next one to three
years. And with seven games still remain-
ing in the season, anything can happen!
February 2 vs. Spring Garden: DVC
came out of the games like they were
shot out of a canon. Shooting 24/32
(75%) from the field in the first half.
DVC went into the locker room with a
51-42 advantage which was spuned on
by Weldon's 12, Cherry's 10, and eight
each for Jones and Boone. The Bobcats
were led by their main man, Dave Duda,
who scored his 1000th career point in
Spring Garden's previous game vs. Penn
State. Capitol, with 15 and forward Paul
Moyer added eight. DVC held the lead
till the 13:13 mark of the final period
when Moyer hit a three-pointer to make
it 61-59. From then on DVC had to play
catch up ball and fell short by a score of
85-82. Duda finished with 30 and Sean
Givnish had 20 including three three-
pointers for the victors. DVC (10-9, 6-5)
received fine performances from forward
Dwight Weldon (21), Joe Cherry (17).
and sophomore guard Joe Butts, who
completed a feat, a rarity on any level of
basketball. Butts had a triple-double with
13 points, 12 assists, and ten rebounds.
The win gave Spring Garden a record of
500 at (9-9).
STAFF
Editorsin-Chief John D. Ebert
and Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Reporters Mike Bolles, Melanie
O'Neill, Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors Anne Shobert,
Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
SPORTS' BRIEFS '87
by John Litzke
• Moses goes 3-0 vs. Sixers following
Saturday night's 106-105 win in Wash-
ington. Moses hit the two fouls in the
end to win it.
• Flyers remain atop Patrick Division
with 72 points, 14 ahead of second
place NY. Islanders. Will take on New
Jersey Saturday at 1 : 35 on channel 57.
• Ex-Phillie pitcher Steve Carlton, with-
out a job, is reported to be asking San
Diego Padre manager and ex-Phillie
shortstop Larry Bowa, for permission
to attend Padres training camp.
•Super scout Hugh Alexander leaves
Phillies for good and signs up with
Dallas Green and company in Chicago.
With Ron Cey and his humungous sal-
ary sent to Oakland to form the highest
paid designated hitter duo with Reggie
Jackson, Chicago is looking for third
base help. New York Met Ray Knight is
pondering on a $500,000, one-year
deal with Baltimore. Boston Red Sox
on the verge of losing a lot of players to
free-agency. And the Lance Parrish —
Bill Giles saga continues.
• North Carolina guard Kenny Smith to
be out two weeks to undergo arthro-
scopic surgery on his knee.
• In the America's Cup, U.S. boat Stars
and Stripes won the fourth race to bring
the Cup back to the United States after
its three year absense.
• Associated Press and UP1 Basketball
Polls as of February 3. 1987:
AP
UPI
l.UNLV
l.UNLV
2. Indiana
2. Indiana
3. North Carolina
3. North Carolina
4. Iowa
4. Iowa
5. Depaul
5. Temple
6. Temple
6. Purdue
7. Purdue
7. Depaul
S.Oklahoma
8. Oklahoma
9. Alabama
9. Alabama
10. Georgetown
10. Georgetown
1 1 . Syracuse
1 1 . Syracuse
12.Clemson
12.TCU
13. Pittsburgh
13.Clemson
14. Illinois
14. Illinois
15TCU
15. Duke
• Joe Paterno and national champ Penn
State visit Ronald Reagan at the White
House. Does Joe have a future in
politics?
• Here are the standings in pro box la-
crosse as of February 3. 1987:
NJ Saints, 3W, 1L, 61PF, 54PA
Bait. Thunder 1W. 1L. 33PF, 35PA
Phil. Wings 1W. 2L, 44PF, 42PA
Wash. Wave 1W, 2L, 45PF, 52PA
• Ebel U.S. pro indoor tennis has begun
at the Spectrum.
CAREER DAY
FEBRUARY 18
Sports Trivia '87
In the late 70's the Philadelphia 76er's
had many a championship battle with the
Portland Trailblazers. In 1978 the two
teams met in the NBA finals. Can you
name the starting lineup for the 1978
NBA champion Portland Trailblazers?
No one got question * 1 , the stumper
where it was asked if you could match
the former ABA teams with their respec-
tive cities. And here's how it went:
Sports Quit Answers
1 . E Minnesota Muskies
2. J Pittsburgh Condors
3. G Anaheim Amigos
4. A Los Angeles Stars
5. H Dallas Chaparrels
6. K Houston Mavericks
7. B Miami Floridians
8. N Carolina Cougars
9. M New Jersey Americans
10. C New Orleans Buccaneers
11. O Washington Capitals
12. I Memphis Pros
13. F San Diego Conquistadors
14. D Oakland Oaks
15. P Baltimore Claws
16. L Virginia Squires
If you know the answer to this week's
trivia, place your answer, your name,
and your box number on a slip of paper
and have it placed into Box 951. If your
correct entry is chosen, you'll be the win-
ner of a free coupon for a burger, fries,
and pepsi from Caesar's Pub. They're
always good while watching your favorite
game on the big screen TV. And
remember, you can't win if you don't
play.
MENS WINTER TRACK
LEHIGH MEET
Steve Caffey
5th in 60-yard Dash, 6.8
2nd in Long Jump, 20'7"
2nd in Triple Jump, 38 '6*
Charles Delancy
High Jump, 5 '6"
6th in 60 High Hurdles, 9.1
Triple Jump, 35 '8"
Phil Sperry
3rd in High Hurdles, 8.52
3rd in Long Jump, 18 '6"
Kevin Dickmyer — 60-yard Dash, 6.64
Tony Donofrio — 3 mile, 17.11
Mark Brinsky
4th in 60 High Hurdles, 8.6
Tom Allen - 440, 57.35
Hardy Rueb - 4th in 600, 1.18
Delaney, Allen, Brinksy, Vogeler
Mile Relay Team, 3.40
Rueb, Dickmyer, McDaid, Benner
1st in Distance Medlay Relay,
11.19.46
Mark Vogeler - Triple Jump, 3b' W
Next meet for men & women's track
was Feb. 5, 6 p.m. at Haverford College.
Intramural Basketball
Explodes Into Action
by John Litzke
INTRAMURAL STANDINGS
(after 2 games)
Green W L %
Running Rebels 2 1.000
Gargoyles 1 1.000
Terps 1 1.000
Blue Demons 1 1 .500
Aboho 1 .000
E.M.O. 1 .000
Wolf Pack 2 .000
Gold W L %
Double Stuff 2 1.000
Psychotic Hoop 1 1.000
Bambino Magicians 1 1 .500
Running Rabbi's 1 1 .500
Space Between 1 .000
Boffers 2 .000
Thursday's (1/29) Gaines
Blue Demons 57, Running Rabbi's 47
Double Stuff 74, Boffers 26
Running Rebels 57, E.M.O. 41
Bambino Magicians 46, Wolf Pack 35
Monday's (2/2) Games
Psychotic Hoop 37, Space Between 36
Gargoyles 49, Wolf Pack 33
Running Rabbi's 72, Aboho 23
Double Stuff 83, Blue Demons 57
Running Rebels 70, B. Magicians 45
Terps 56, Boffers 37
Psychotic
Hoop
Wheaton 15
Widwer 2
Hubbard 4
Stanton 1 1
Vandeberghe 3
McSherry 2
TOTAL 37
Space
Between
Snader
Bachur
Boltz
Bittner
Hatch
Pierce
Martella
Trump
TOTAL
2
4
14
4
2
8
2
4
36
Gargoyles
Mucci 6
Herring 20
Hepner 6
Cooper 5
Hartung 8
Butcher 4
TOTAL 49
Wolff Pack
Running
Rabbi's
Stamm 10
Gambone 1 1
Gilbert 21
Cimohowski 4
Clair 6
L. Burkhart 2
Wisenberg 18
TOTAL ' 72
Running
Rebels
Kennedy 12
Arnold 6
Leinbach 10
B. Boyle 21
C.Boyle 11
Brennan 4
Rother 6
TOTAL 70
Double Stuff
McGlone
Hogan
Courts
Powell
Albany
Pietrefesa
Shilling
J. Burkhart
Seidel
TOTAL
Aboho
Fritsche
Anthony
Rueb
Miller
Mills
Donnelly
TOTAL
4
4
17
3
2
2
1
33
8
2
8
1
4
23
Zendt
Keich
J. Wilson
Nolan
Ellison
C. Wilson
Treffinger
Savoy
TOTAL
19
17
6
10
6
3
17
7
85
Bambino
Magicians
Moran 21
Butterworth 10
Sukeena 8
Koperna 4
D'Ambra 2
Zaborowski
TOTAL 45
Blue Demons
Sterling 45
Hower
Reaver 6
Zellers
Williams 4
Lewandowski 2
TOTAL 57
Terps
Perry 4
Lewandowski 14
Reigel
Zecchino
Reiser
McKeough
McDyer
TOTAL
2
22
6
8
56
Boffers
Mellema
White
Martinelli
Ford
Hamm
Vjnitsky
TOTAL
8
2
4
4
19
37
SCORING LEADERS
Name & Team
Sterling, BD
Zecchino, Terps
Herring, Gar.
Vinitsky, Boff
Zendt, DS
Wisenberg, R. Rabbi
Moran, BM
Rothmaller, DS
B. Boyle, R. Rebels
Gilbert, R. Rabbi
Courts, WP
Wheaton, PH
REBOUNDING
Name & Team
Sterling, BD
Treffinger, DS
Nolan, DS
Schade, EMO
Butterworth, BM
White, Boff
Herring, Gar.
Kennedy, R. Rebels
Moran, BM
Gilbert, R. Rabbi
Stamm, R. Rabbi
G
2
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
2
2
2
1
Total Avg.
76 38.0
22
20
19
37
34
33
16
32
32
34
15
22.0
20.0
19.0
18.5
17.0
16.5
16.0
16.0
16.0
15.5
15.0
LEADERS
G Total Avg.
2 40 20.0
2 34 17.0
1 16 16.0
1 16 16.0
2 27 13.5
1 13 13.0
1 11 11.0
2 19 9.5
2 18 9.0
2 ' 18 9.0
2 17 8.5
J.V. Raises Record to 6-2
Thrash VFMI
Done In By Royals
by John Litze
Besides Scranton's Varsity winning the
overtime thriller last Wednesday, the
Junior Varsity made it a clean sweep and
an even more pleasant ride home as the
Scranton J.V., behind Bob Stoffel (15)
and John Neylon (12) beat the Delaware
Valley J.V. 85-61. Leading DVC were
Ron Slutsky with 15 on five three-pointers
and Mike Sutrynowicz with eight. It was
a sloppily played game with Scranton
leading at the half 43-28 and holding on-
to it for the "W".
And then there was the Privates and
Lieutenants from the Valley Forge Mili-
tary Academy visiting the J.V. Saturday
night just before the Wilkes-Delaware
Valley Varsity matchup. With 5:00 left in
the half, VFMI mustered only two points
and went in at halftime down by 32 at
42-10. Leading the massacre for DVC
was Joe Brown with eight and John
"Swede" Wiorek and Jeff Boob each
with six while Jerome Henderson hit all
ten points for VFMI.
Much of the same continued and with-
out much further rambling and descrip-
tion the final was 98-33. Joe Brown
finished with 20, Jeff Bobb with 13, and
Mike Dahon and Mark Reason each com-
piled ten. Twyman and Henderson each
had ten.
LADIES' SKY TURNS CLOUDY: FALL TO 5-12
by John Litzke
The 1986-87 women's- basketball cam-
paign hasn't unfolded the way which
Coach Gary Pento and the Lady Aggies
hoped in the preseason. After a strong
Gaullaudet Tourney showing in which
DVC finished a strong second , the strug-
gling Lady Aggies find themseles staring
at a 5-11 record with only six games
remaining.
"We're still a young team," said Head
Coach Gary Pento. "And being a young
team we're making some young team mis-
takes, but all that should change as the
season's move on. The morale of the
players is very good and we're just going
to have to keep working hard."
Senior Darcel Estep (16.2 avg.), sopho-
more Tammy Petraskie (11.8 avg.), fresh-
man Michele Shirk (13.4 avg), and fresh-
man Laura Rotz (7.3 avg.) have been
bright spots for DVC. Here is a synopsis
of the Ladies' games to date, starting
with game one.
December 2 vs. Upsala: The
Ladies jumped all over the Lady Vikings
with five players in double figures; Yoder
(18). Estep (17), Long (14), Rotz (14),
and Smith (10) in their 94-46 pounding
of Upsala. DVC led at the half 42.-16
and never looked back. DVC raised their
record to 3-1 and dropped Upsala to 0-2.
December 4 vs. Drew: DVC grabbed
a 29-21 halftime lead and would never
relinquish it as the Lady Aggies went on
to trounce the Lady Rangers 73-41. DVC
(3-1) was led by senior Darcel Estep with
18, Tammy Petraskie with 15, Laura Rotz
with 13, and Stacy Yoder with 10. Drew
was led by J. Geiser with 11 and D.
Clarke with eight.
December 6 vs. Misericordia: In
the friendly confines of Work Gym, the
Ladies faced the Lady Lions of Misericor-
dia and fell behind at the half 39-33.
Showing the ultimate amount of skill,
speed, and poise, DVC battled back to
erase the deficit and pull out a nine-point
victory 72-63 fueled by Fifi's season high
24, Tammy's 19, and Michele Shirk's 15.
Misericordia was led by Stetzar with 28
and Greco with 14.
December 8 vs. Moravian: Off to a
very fine 4-1 start, the Ladies suffered their
first major MAC setback as Moravian's
always tough Lady Greyhounds visited.
DVC hung close at halftime trailing by
only four at 38-34 with Fifi leading the
way with 10 and Shirk added seven going
into the lockers. It was the lack of offen-
sive rebounding and faulty inbounds pass-
ing that hurt the Lady Aggies in the first
half. Moravian sped out in the second
half with an 8-0 start and a semi-com-
manding 12-point lead at 46-34. DVC
would climb back as the half grew older
and got to within six at 56-50 on field
goals by Petraskie, Fifi, and Yoder. That
is when Moravian turned on the boosters
and with under nine minutes left, sported
leads of 11 and 13 and went on to vic-
tory 78-65. Leading the way for DVC
was Tammy with a team high 20, and Fifi
with 16 points, seven assists, and four
steals. Guard Etta Smith displayed her
fine ability with eight points and ten
assists while Michele Shirk grabbed a
team high ten rebounds. Moravian con-
trolled the boards, however, as they lead
42-28 in that category. Leading the way
for the Lady Greyhounds was Adams
with 22, Tretheway with 15, and Greene
with 13.
December 10 vs. Scranton: DVC
fell to (4-3) following their humbling de-
feat at the hands of the Scranton Lady
Royals 98-49. Down by 17 at the half at
40-23, DVC fought and fought and
fought but defending champion Scranton
was just too much. DVC got 15 from
Shirk and nine from Fifi. The victorious
Royals received 23 from Parks and 23
from Ritz.
January 8 vs. Albright: The female
Lion's roar is the loudest and most fierce
in the wild . The Albright Lady Lion's roar
was felt here when they stalked into
DVC. looking for its prey, and finding it
in a tough 70-66 victory over the Lady
Aggies. The Lionesses found the Aggies'
jugular with high output from Koch with
21 and Landis with 13. DVC didn't go
down without a fight and a last struggle
for survival and were led by Fifi with 22
and Shirk with 17.
Fifi headfakes in the lane.
DVC WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 1986-87
13-GAME STATISTICS
NAME
GAMES FGFGA % FT-FTA
PTS AVG. A ST. REBS. AVG
Darcell Estep
13
94 191
49 2
23-
30
766
211
16 2
60
30
73
56
Tammy Petraskie
13
68-158
43.0
18-
35
514
154
11.8
9
16
86
6 1
Michelle Shirk
13
73-133
548
29
42
690
175
134
11
40
106
8 1
Laura Rotz
13
46-110
41.8
3-
6
500
95
7.3
35
26
35
26
Etta Smith
13
29- 58
500
7-
15
466
65
50
55
33
20
15
Stacy Yoder
13
26- 54
48 1
6-
12
50.0
58
4.4
10
7
22
16
Lisa Long
13
20- 63
31 .7
25
32
78.1
65
5.0
9
19
39
30
Rhonda Hill
13
10- 28
35 7
4-
5
800
24
1.8
7
4
15
12
Vicky Blazejewski
6
1- 9
11.2
3-
6
500
5
8
2
6
1.0
Pat Dollarton
7
2 11
18.1
4-
8
500
8
1.2
4
3
7
1.0
Sharon Chapman
4
2- 3
666
0-
1
000
4
1.0
1
2
5
January 10 vs. Wilkes: The Lady
Colonels took command of the show
and dropped DVC to below .500 at (4-5)
with a convincing 80-68 win here at
DVC. DVC got output from Tammy Pe-
traskie with a team high 15 and Darcel
Estep poured in 10. Wilkes was directed
by Wolfe with 21 and the sisters Kennedy,
Maureen and Melissa, with 15 and 14
respectively.
January 13 vs. Cabrlni: The Lady
Cavaliers settled in. DVC was prepared
for the showdown. There was a weapon,
a temporarily concealed weapon in
Cabrini's belt and Pento and the gang
knew all about it. Frieda Gibbs, the
howitzer that put a load of shrapnel into
the DVC troops a year ago scoring 47
points, was back for another go at it.
DVC went in at halftime sporting a two-
point 37-35 lead with Petraskie's 1 1 and
eight eac h from Shirk and Fifi being out-
standing. Gibbs was held to 12 by a stiff
"D." Cabrini came back behind 17 sec-
ond half points by Gibbs to give her a
game and team high 29 in Cabrini's
65-61 come-from-behind squeaker
dropping DVC to 4-6. DVC was led by
Shirk with 22 and Petraskie with 15. To
illustrate how dominating a scorer Freida
Gibbs is, the next highest scorer for
Cabrini, Jodie Snow, had eight.
January 17 vs. Allentown: At DVC,
the Lady Centaurs capitalized on 28
DVC turnovers and rolled to a 62-43 vic-
tory. DVC was dropped to 4-7, 2-1 after
quite a shoddy performance against the
10-3 Lady Centaurs from Allentown.
DVC, despite the turnovers, stayed close
at the half trailing by just three at 28-25.
But the Centaurs made a myth of DVC
in the second half outscoring the Aggies
34-20 enroute to the win. DVC was led
by Petraskie with 10 and Fifi with eight
while Allentown was led by Tina Costello,
a St. Hubert's alumnus from Philadel-
phia, with 14.
January 20 vs. Kings: The slump
continued vs. a talented Kings College
club but the young DVC team hung in
there all the way as, down by only five at
the half at 40-35, DVC stormed back to
cut the lead but fell just short in the end,
68-62. DVC (4-8, 2-2) were led by Fifi,
who had a marvelous showing, with 31
and Lebanon resident Michele Shirk had
1 1. On top of the scoring for Kings was
Patty Thomas with 19, Rhonda Hudzik
with 18 and Maureen Fahey with 13.
January 24 vs. Lebanon Valley:
Lebanon Valley, behind the scoring of
Penny Hamilton (22), Lisa Biehl (13)
and Ann Cessna (11) handed the DVC
ladies their ninth loss of the season with a
close 65-63 squeaker. DVC hung tough
with a quality Flying Dutchman team and
received high-quality output from Shirk
(17), Fifi (14) and Rotz and Petraskie
each had eight.
January 27 vs. Elizabeth; The slump
is broken. The cat is left out of the box.
Time to wake up and smell the coffee.
What?? DVC led the entire way, 30-27
at the half and conquered St. Elizabeth
67-65. Taking points to the bank for
DVC were Shirk (21), Rotz (15) and Etta
(10). Leading the way for the losers were
Terry Lockwood with 22 and Angie
Johnson with 15.
January 29 vs. Wldener: DVC rolled
into Pioneer territory to face Widener
and rolled out with their 10th loss of the
season falling to the craftiness of the
Lady Pioneers 65-57. DVC (5-10, 2-3)
were led by Petraskie with 21 and Shirk
added 18 while Widener got 17 from
Lisa Jones and 14 from Heidi Klees.
January 31 vs. FDU: The Lady Ag-
gies had a devil of a time against an FDU
team of the same name but fell in the
"Big Red Man's (or Woman's) Hands" as
DVC, tied at the half at 31, lost a nail
biter 79-74 behind the scoring of Wendy
Waters (21), Daria Klacht (15) and M.C.
Boyle (11) while the Lady Aggies were
led by Fifi with 21, St. Hubert's of Phila-
delphia alumnus Laura Rotz with 17,
Tammy with 16 and Michele Shirk with
15 dropping DVC to 5-11, 2-4.
February 2 vs. Spring Garden: The
Lady Bobcats were on the prowl this
night as Kim Ingham poured in 31 and
Ann Wright had 30 on their way to
89-77 victory. DVC was down big at the
half 47-32 and were down by as many as
26 in the second half but clawed back in-
to it only to come up short 89-77 against
the nationally ranked Lady Bobcats.
DVC was brought back into the game by
leading scorer Darcel Estep who finished
with 18, and Michele Shirk and Tammy
Petraskie each contributed 13. This puts
DVC at 5-12 and raises Spring Garden's
record to 15-3.
Long hits lay in during DVC's opening day victory.
TOTALS
13
371-818 453 122-192 63 5 864 66 4 201 180 411 31.6
• • CAREER DAY • •
FEBRUARY 18, 1987
(See next issue for details.)
Athlete of the Week:
This week's Athlete of the Week has
done so much for the success of the
women's basketball team. She's the
leader in three statistical categories
(points, average and assists) for Coach
Pento's squad. She plays the point guard
position so she is the "quarterback" of
the team, yelling out each play as the
team comes down court. She rebounds,
runs the floor and can shoot the "J" with
the best of them. This week's athlete
spotlight is on Darcel Estep, popularly
known as "Fifi." Fifi, a senior business
major here at DVC. is a resident of
Washington, DC. and an alumni of An-
napolis High School. Seeing how hard
she works and the leadership qualities
she possesses, I think it would be a
shame to see her leave without her see-
ing a winning season. Congratulations
Fifi, you are the Athlete of the Week.
Air Jordan of the Chicago Bulls
3
Why work for
minimum wage
when you could
earn $8.00/hour?
Work part time as a PACKAGE
HANDLER for United Parcel
Service in Willow Grove, PA.
Choose your starting time:
1 PM, 5PM, 11 PM or 4 AM.
We also have part time open-
ings for car washers and cler-
ical personnel.
Applications are being ac-
cepted Monday through Fri-
day, 9 AM to 4 PM at the PA
State Job Service Office, 471
E. County Line Rd., Hatboro,
PA, or call for information,
443-2835. Equal Opportunity
Employer, M/F.
Tennis at DVC could produce stars like this guy
TENNIS AT DVC
■ . ■ ■ ■ .
Yes, a spring tennis team is being
organized here at DVC. If anyone is in-
terested in playing spring tennis, please
contact Jerry Fritz, Box *1133.
• ALERT •
February 18, 1987
IS CAREER DAY
Additional Information
Next Issue!
Are you denying
yourself
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at grad school?
Okay, it may be too lale to
get a 40 But it's not too late to
try to do better on you r LSAT.
GMAT. GRE. or MC AT. For that.
theres Stanley H Kaplan
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students than Stanley H.
Kaplan Our test taking tech-
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programs have prepared
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So whatever grad school
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collegiate crossword
"v
©Edward Julius Collegiate CW84-20
ACROSS
1 Grouches
6 Forceful gush
11 Antelope leather
13 Water travelers
15 Regret
16 Large global region
17 Poisonous snake
18 Former French
kingdom
20 The Offensive
21 "A is Born"
23 Endures
24 Neat
25 "Love Story" author
27 Permit
28 Relish
29 Shrinks back
31 Physician of old,
and family
32 Franklin's toy
33 Rabbit
34 Poe's bird (pi.)
37 Tiresome teachers
40 Encourages
41 Trigonometric ratio
(abbr.)
42 Prized music maker,
for short
44 Large vehicles
45 Tape recorder
button
47 Storage structure
48 High in pitch
49 More regretful
51 Tenth wedding
anniversary
52 Food expert
54 Food
56 On the way (2 wds.)
57 Agents of retri-
bution
58 Vane directions
59 Torn places
DOWN
1 President Arthur
2 Wild outbreak
3 I love: Lat.
4 " Free"
5 Firm fiber
6 Becomes spoiled
7 Shave off
8 Actress Hagen
9 Uneasy
10 Tested for size
(2 wds.)
11 Stupid
12 Place ir. Rossini
opera
13 Le Havre hat
14 Wood'ar.d deities
19 Class of verte-
brates
22 Illegal businesses
24 Astai'e and Crosby,
e.g.
26 Cut of meat
28 FOR's mother,
et al.
30 Part o* TGIF
31 Israeli tribe
33 Mercenary of '76
34 Destroy
35 Marine mollusk
36 California city
37 Rain
38 Most hackneyed
39 Salty medicines
41 A la
43 Prohibitions
45 Auden and Donne
46 Type of fisherman
49 Indecent language
50 Hoarfrost
53 Cornish prefix in
names
55 Checker pieces
Anybody Want to Show a Dairy Animal for A-Day?
You don't have to be a Dairy major or a member of the
Dairy Society to show! But Hurry . . . Animals are
assigned on a first come — first serve basis.
Just Sign Up at the DVC Dairy by April 1.
ORDER YOUR SEATS NOW!! ?Z*STZ
48 Top Pros • Singles & Doubles i $465,000 Prize Money 1 987
Tournament Champions
1962-1986
1982 Jon Douglas
1963 Whitney Reed
1964 Chuck Mcr.nley
1965 CharlesPa-arell
1966 Charles Pasaretl
1967 Arthur Ashe
1966 Manuel Santana
1969 Rod Law
1970 RodLaver
1971 John Newcombe
1972 Rod Law
1973 Stan Smith
1974 RodLaver
1975 Marty Riessen
1976 Jimmy Connors
1977 Dick Stockton
197B Jimmy Connors
1979 Jimmy Connors
1980 Jimmy Connors
1981 Roscoe Tanner
1982 John McEnroe
1983 John McEnroe
1984 John McEnroe
1985 John McEnroe
1986 ivanLendl
TICKET PP.ICFS SJOOO S17 SO Si 5 00.
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eight day, eight session senas ONLY
Sections E. f, Q, H, I. R, S, T. U. V. Row* 1-21.
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Stiver Patron Box Sexets « 8200 par teat
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Qotd Patron Seat Holders Bonual Receive an
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opening of "Tennie-in- Art XVI "
include* wee* long membership af Ovsrions, the
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fitted m the handsome fournamenf program book
tor af Sox Stmt ho/owrs
A kmrted number of a a ja j jejej packagee are Seat)
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NAME
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Cnanja lo D Vkja D H un Cam Q
CraoW Can) •
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For information csll 215-947-2530
m€B£L US. PRO INDOOR
IM!aNRW02«^Mkssf ©Blllks®®
Vol. XXI, No. 17
Friday, February 13, 1987
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Happy
Valentine's
Day!
5TH ANNUAL CAREER DAY
• WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 •
11 A.M. to 4 P.M. in the Student Center
Full time summer employment for
Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors
Internships (summer & fall) for
Sophomores, Juniors
Full time positions for
Seniors
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
Dress to Impress • Seniors bring your resumes!
These companies are ready and waiting
for your interviews:
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
CAREER PLANNING CLINIC
The Biology Department will sponsor
a Pre-professional Career Planning Clinic
on Wednesday, February 18 beginning
at 7 p.m.
The clinic is intended for high school
students who are interested in pursuing a
professional career, and their parents.
The program will present an overview of
various professions, their special require-
ments and qualifications, and ways to fi-
nance both graduate and undergraduate
education.
The moderator of the program will be
Dr. James Miller, Chairman of the Biolo-
gy Department at DVC. The panel of
speakers will include: Ed Chroscinski
'84, a third year student at the University
of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary
Medicine; Wendy Wood '83, a fourth
year student at the Pennsylvania College
of Podiatric Medicine; Annette Zamboni
'85, a second year student at the Penn-
sylvania College of Optometry; Paul
Hierholzer '84, a first year student at the
Philadelphia College of Osteopathic
Medicine; and Joseph Kipp 78, a family
practice physician.
This informative program will be help-
ful to students planning careers in: medi-
cine, veterinary medicine, chiropractic,
dentistry, podiatry, optometry, medical
technology, physical therapy, occupa-
tional therapy, 'nursing, dental hygiene
and sports medicine.
There is no charge for participation in
the clinic but reservations are required.
To reserve a place in the clinic, call the
Biology Department at 345-1500.
Horticulture Department
Announces "Professor
For A Day Program"
Dr. Neil Vincent, Horticulture Depart-
ment Chairman, announced today the
establishment of "The Professor For A
Day Program." This is a volunteer pro-
gram using our many outstanding alumni
to enhance our educational program
with practical experience gained in the
outside world. These enthusiastic gradu-
ates would spend a day with us or we
would visit them as professors in regular
courses and perhaps in new career or
industry-related courses in the future.
Some program benefits according to Dr.
Vincent are as follows:
1. A source of expertise and current
knowledge in addition to that given by
our regular professors.
2. An improvement of course material
for both the instructor and the students.
3. Role models for the students to emu-
late to increase our number of out-
standing graduates.
4. Publicity from the appearance of im-
portant industry figures on campus.
Some advantages to alumni include
these:
1. Personal satisfaction in helping their
college.
2. An honorary professor of the day
degree.
Program Director Dave Blumenfield
'50 has signed up Bob Kolmus 78 of
Peace Valley Winery as our first profes-
sor of the day. Prof Bob will demonstrate
to Doc B's Hort Tech Lab class subjective
and objective methods of wine testing.
The class will then follow up with "hands
on" and "mouths on" training.
The Alumni Office will assist with this
new program.
1. Agway, Inc.
2. Agway Petroleum Division
3. American Home Food Products, Inc.
4. Argus Research Labs, Inc.
5. American Breeders Service
6. American Tree Care, Inc.
7. Asgrow Seed Co.
8. Atlantic Breeders Co-op
9. Ayerst Laboratories Research, Inc.
10. Barton's West End Farms, Inc.
11. Brickman Industries
12. Bucks County Extension Service
13. Buckshire Feeds, Ltd.
14. Bach man Snacks
15. American Production & Inventory Control
Society (APICS)
16. Chemlawn Services Corporation
17. Control Environmental Services, Inc.
18. Ciba-Geigy Corp.
19. Conard-Pyle Co.
20. Chaple Valley Landscape Co.
21. Connaught Laboratories, Inc.
22. Davis Landscape Contractors, Inc.
23. Farm Bureau
24. Farm Credit Service-North Central Jersey
25. Farmers Home Administration
26. First Investors Corp.
27. Farmers Home Administration (USDA)
28. Flower Time, Inc.
29. Foliage Plant Systems
30. Friendly Ice Cream Corp.
31. Gale Nurseries, inc.
32. Giorgio Foods, Inc.
33. Green Baron
34. Hahnemann University
35. Hazleton Research Products, Inc
36. Henkle Corp.
37. Longacre Poultry
38. Lipinski Landscape & Irrigation Co , Inc.
39. Merck Sharp & Dohme Research
Laboratories
40. Marriott Corp
41. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
42. Moon/Rickert Nurseries
43. L.J. Makrancy &. Sons, Inc.
44. Morris County Park Commission
45. Na-Churs Plant Food Co.
46. National College of Chiropractic
47. Northeast Agri- Employment Services
48. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
49 Optech Office Products, Inc.
50. Peace Corps
51. Pennfield Corp.
52. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Group
53. Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine
54. Pitman-Moore, Inc
55. Poley Landscape Co
56. Princeton Nurseries
57. Pennsylvania State University
58. Perdue Inc.
59. Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc.
60. Root. Montgomery Landscaping
61. Parker Interior Landscape
62. Rohm & Haas Co.
63. Rolling Greens, Inc.
64. Rolling Hill Hospital-Medical Technology
Program
65. Royer's Flowers, Inc.
66. Rutgers University, Cook College
67. Rodale Press, Inc.
68. Shearon Environmental Design
69. Sire Power, Inc.
70. Smith Kline & French Labs.
71. Southern States Co-op, Inc.
72. Southeast Farm Credit Service
73. Terminix International, Inc.
74. Thomas & Berts Corp.
75. United Parcel Service
76. U S Restaurants
77. United States Air Force
78. United States Army
79. United States Army Reserve
80. United States Marine Corps
81. Wanner Corp., Landscape & Garden Center
82. Waterloo Gardens
83. Wistar Institute
84. Young's Inc.
85. The Plllsbury Co.
86. Mrs. Paul's Kitchens
COLLEGE TO OFFER
EQUINE SCIENCE
ASSOCIATES DEGREE
What began as a single course in Light
Horse Production back in 1971 has de-
veloped into a two-year degree program
in Equine Science at DVC.
Beginning in September, students will
be able to earn as Associates Degree in
Equine Science. The Pennsylvania De-
partment of Education granted approval
of the program in early January.
Dr. Frederick R. Hofsaess, who taught
the college's first-ever equine course,
thinks the new degree program will allow
students to develop their love for and in-
terest in horses into a rewarding career.
"This program fills a need in this geo-
graphical area," said Hofsaess, who
manages the college's equine facilities
and breeding program. "In the past, stu-
dents who wanted to become involved
with an equine program would have to
go to New England or Virginia. Very few
schools in this area offer this type of pro-
gram. We have the expertise and facilities
to provide this service to students."
According to Hofsaess, DVC's new
program will emphasize professionalism
continued on page 4
JUS
Wendy L. Unger
UURDAY, FEBRUARY 14
Valentine's Day*
W (A) vs. Western Maryland, 2 p.m.
MSB W vs. Kings, 8 p.m.
WH£ W vs. Lycoming, 2 p.m.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16 *
Washington's Birthday No ctasesl
WBB A. ,, .Jp*^ fpm .+
i% FEBRUARY 17 j
Victorian photos free. 11 a.m. -3 p.m.
, fl>.< Student Center! ^
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18
Career Day, 11 a.m. -4 p m., Student
** thb *eek s artriot *
IK FEBRUARY 19
Folowi Monday schedule
rom Sa0el and Banjo Band at *
i Pi*, *p.m.
BEMOTERBYS
3 PRESENTS E
RAY BOSTON
AND HIS SUMMERTIME ANYTIME BEACH PARTY
featuring
FREE Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream and Two, Full Size Pools.
RAY BOSTON
Ray Boston's
Chair GolfArea
Dance Floor
AHN**** *■*
"Twister" Game
Pool Area
Official Beach Party Locator Map
Coming . . . Thursday, February 26th
Ray Boston's Summertime Anytime Beach Party
Ray Boston is a performer from Kill-
ington, Vermont who sings from high
atop an eight-foot lifeguard stand while
people dance below him on a green
astroturf dance floor. In addition to sing-
ing, Ray overseas" the whole party,
from the two swimming pools, to the
beach, to the different games. There is a
special lighting to make everyone look
tan as well as heat lamps to make every-
one "feel" tan.
There are a variety of things a person
can do at the beach party: dance, listen
to the music of Ray Boston and a DJ,
swim, lay on the beach, play Twister,
volleyball, golf, eat hot dogs, pretzels
and drink soda (which will be sold at a
concession stand), or just sit back and
take in the atmosphere.
T-shirt and ice cream giveaways,
dance contest, Twister games, golf game
and pool games will all take place
throughout the event.
The party starts at 8 p.m. so plan on
getting there early! Admission is free, as
is the Ben and Jerry's ice cream! This is
the one Beach Party you won't want to
miss! Don't forget your sunglasses and
bathing suit! .
THE GREEN SCENE
ATDVC
and polos (reorders) will also be collected
at this time.
Open House
This past weekend the Admissions Of-
fice held another Open House in the
APR. For your information nearly 25
students with their parents met with Dr.
Martin and tour guides in the Green-
house Complex. Dr. Martin spoke about
the OH. department and how the OH.
field is currently the spotlight for many
exceptional career opportunities. The
students and parents then received tours
of the Greenhouse Complex and then
were given smaller tours of the campus
by tour guides.
by Jerry Fritz
Landscape-Nursery Club
The Landscape-Nursery Club is spon-
soring a lecture/slide show on "The
Landscape Industry" given by Mr. Dan
Tamminga from Davis Landscape Inc.,
Gaithersburg, MD. The show will be
presented Tuesday, February 17th at 6
p.m. in the Coffeehouse.
After the show, the club will have a
general meeting. Pictures will be taken
for the yearbook — so all members
please attend. Money for club t-shirts
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
Fact of Life: These days it's safe to
throw out any piece of mail that looks
like a check.
Overheard: "I have a biblical outlook on
life: I'm going to raise Cain as long as I'm
Abel."
Reprinted from Modem Maturity, Feb. -March 1987
Sophomore
Dinner Dance
The sophomore class will be having
their dinner dance on Friday, February
20, from 7 p.m. until midnight. The
dance will feature Ron Faisano as the DJ
for an exciting night in the "Chalfont
Room" at Shawnee-at-Highpoint.
The buffet dinner will begin at 8 p.m.
and will include:
Carved Roast Top Sirloin of Beef
Honey- Dipped Chicken
Baked Lasagna
Fried Mini Shrimp
Noodles Alfredo
Buttered Com
Chocolate Mousse Chantilly
Cash Bar — need I.D.
Tickets will be on sale until Friday,
February 13. All those who have pur-
chased tickets, have a nice night and en-
joy the dinner and dancing.
See you there,
'89 Class Officers
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE
FOR PRE MED PROGRAM
Doylestown Hospital is accepting ap-
plications for the summer Volunteer Pre-
Med Program.
The 10-week program is open to col-
lege sophomores and juniors who are
following a curriculum for medical school
entrance.
Participants volunteer 100 hours as
aides on nursing floors and in the Emer-
gency Department. Physician-led semi-
nars and lectures are also part of the
program.
The Pre-Med Program begins in May
and ends in mid- August. Enrollment is
limited and first consideration will be
given to students residing in the Central
Bucks County area.
Deadline for application is February
27, 1987.
For more information, or to request an
application, contact Volunteer Services,
Doylestown Hospital, 595 W. State St..
Doylestown, PA 18901, or call (215)
345-2204.
Billboard's
Top Ten Pop Singles
WEEK ENDING 2/7/87
1. "Livin' on a Prayer," Bon Jovi
2. "Open Your Heart," Madonna
3. "Change of Heart," Cyndi Lauper
4. "Touch Me," Samantha Fox
5. "Keep Your Hands to Yourself,"
Georgia Satellites
6. "Will You Still Love Me?", Chicago
7. "At This Moment," Billy Vera &
the Beaters
8. "Jacob's Ladder," Huey Lewis &
the News
9. "We're Ready," Boston
10. "Ballerina Girl," Lionel Richie
WEEK ENDING 2/19/77
1. "Blinded by the Light," Manfred
Mann's Earth Band
2. "New Kid in Town," Eagles
3. "Torn Between Two Lovers," Mary
MacGregor
4. Love Theme From A Star is Born,
"Evergreen," Barbra Streisand
5. "I Like Dreamin'," Kenny Nolan
WEEK ENDING 2/18/67
1. "Kind of a Drag," Buckinghams
2. "I'm a Believer." Monkees
3. "Ruby Tuesday," Rolling Stones
4. "Georgie Girl," Seekers
5. "(We Ain't Got) Nothin' Yet,"
Blues Magoos
REMEMBER:
Thursday, February 19
Follow a
Monday schedule!
Empty Space Plagues Your Newspaper!
Ram Pages seems to be existing only
through the enthusiasm of a productive
Sports Wrap-up Editor, Advertising
Editor and the various sources of news
releases that fill the official P.O. Box
*988 every week. The result is a student
newspaper— the paper which represents
the events and written opinions of stu-
dents at DVC— which has become a col-
lection of one to five true news articles,
up to four pages of extensive sports cov-
erage and a good amount of advertising.
We are proud of the quality of that which
we print; but is it a balanced representa-
tion of this college? Does anyone care?
The editors of Ram Pages welcome
your written criticism of our coverage of
the events at DVC. We only hope that
you consider first that we are the product
of the work of only three to four people
at the moment; there is no larger news-
paper staff in sight, either. Otherwise,
you can respond as you wish— Ram
Pages has always been willing to print a
reader's response as long as it is truthful,
fair and signed by the writer (s).
You know, if you can write such a let-
ter, you are on your way to becoming a
potential Ram Pages staff member. The
three of us are positive proof that DVC
students can both successfully carry 18
credits per semester (o.k., maybe 12 to
16 average) and write, report for and
edit Ram Pages weekly. We wouldn't
mind telling you that earning an extra
0.5 credit per semester is like a carrot
dangling in front of Bugs Bunny! We
can't be the only students willing to earn
an extra half-credit for extra-curricular
activity; we certainly are not the best
writers on campus, either! DVC has got
to have more than three or four people
on campus who have an inclination to
work for a newspaper— even Ram Pages
is a start. At least it can "look good on
your resume."
Do we sound desperate? At this point
it may be hard to conceal our desire to
represent our school in the best way pos-
sible. We are not a heavily structured,
bureaucratic machine; your ideas are
always welcome and we try to act on all
new suggestions. First, though, we need
the necessary staff to act on your sugges-
tions. Three editors does not a student
newspaper make!
If you have thought about joining the
Ram Pages staff, you may have won-
dered about what it can offer you in re-
turn for your time and energy. Benefits
include:
• 0.5 credits per semester you are a
member
• your name in print, or anonymous if
desired
• upward mobility; from reporter to edi-
tor in one easy step if you show ability
and responsibility
• available pizza at Mon. night meetings
• the feeling of accomplishment from
creating a newspaper every week
The positions we offer are numerous
— we have no staff photographer, we
need reporters, writers, even proofread-
ers. We meet just one night per week —
Mondays at 7 p.m. unless otherwise
posted.
We hope to see or hear from you soon .
Bill Rein
Co-Editor-in-Chief
9 VALENTINE LINES '87 <Q
D. - Happy Valentine's Day. - Love ya. K.
JoAnna — You're a real sweetheart 1 Thank* for
bearing with me. / hope our last couple months
together will be ones we can enjoy and always
remember. Love you! — John
Trlsh - Hep* four Valentines Day Is great.
Your a special friend. - Manjaret
Ed — Hey thanks for donuts on the bridge, records
In the mall, hot dogs at 7-11, buffalo wings, walks
with the ducks, dancing at Caesar's and I'm really
sorry about what I did to your stereo.
km, - Mlcro~opk dice, you re young, youTI
adjust. Oh baby its a wild world if s hard to
gat by Just upon a smile, hot us Sag I
Denny — Thanks for being a friend. And by the
way you get 3's.
Toolman - Thanks for fixing the radio and
dancing up a storm with met
P.J. - Test? What test? McDonald's . . . Beam me
up Scotty! "I mean, did you think I'd hang myself
for Utterln?" We're not really going to class are we?
Kill Kill Kill Happy Valentine's Day!
Do n na - McDonald's msasscrs, I wants be
sedated, Caesar's, destined to be dairy! Happy
Valentine's Day!
To Bill and Billy - Happy Valentine's Day to two
special guys. You two are BOTH hot, sexy, exert
ing, strong, big and wanted! Ill take you up on your
offer! All three of us! AH at the same time! Ooooh
yup! One question: WHEN?!?!? — Love always,
"PAY BACK"
Trlaha — Thanks for being a number one
roommate and showing me such a good time
my first year. I love you lots and will always
srteh the beat for you. Someday well get
lucky like ArrJ Seymoref - Love you always .
Us
Super Seven — There's not much of us left any-
more, but I love you off anyway . — Norton — P.S.
Here's one for Riddler, Goo-Goo Ca Choo
To Maggie Ewan - You've already got a
Valentine, to I wont aak . I Jest want to say
that I love you, something that should be
said more often, not hist on Valentine's Day.
- Love, Us
Tracy - I'm glad you finally found a Valentine. It's
our (Me & Wifbert's) turn now. Take it slow. I love
you and thank you for a friendship I've never had
before. — Love, Lis
Super 7 - Happy Valentine's Day. Thanks
for being yourselves. You are the BEST! Even
though we are missing two friends In person,
they are with ws In spirit. God bless.
B&S — Do I know you!? Happy Valentine's Day
- Love, Peegte
Jul - Yes. we sre Destined to be Dairy!"
To the Tabor guys — Happy Valentine's Day from
the gins at the standard place!!!
Froot Loop Troop - Happy Valentine's Day
girls! You are the women!! - Love, Art
Eric — You are such a doff. Thanks for being such a
great friend. I love ya! Happy Valentine's Day! —
Love, Donna
Janet - I purchased these lines for Valen-
tine's but at this tune I can't make up my
mini so won't you please be my Valentine?
- Mike
MB. — Roses are red, violets are blue, I love you
most when I'm doing it with you. - S.H.
To the Super Seven — Thanks for being such
great friends. You guys have made this year
SOOO much fun. Happy Valentine's Day. -
Love, Art
To Vicky R. — 1 like you, I love you, I want you to
be mine; so please tell me that youll be my Valen-
tine. — From, (sigh . . .)
John - I'm glad to aee things sre starting to
fall In place for us and I'm glad I found out
what you think. Happy Valentine's Day. -
Love ya. Tracy
SP
Who's Who in the Ornamental
Horticulture Department
9
Mr. David Benner is the O.H. faculty
member of the week. Mr. Benner was
educated at Penn State University and
received his degree in horticulture. From
1956 to 1966 Mr. Benner was the direc-
tor of Bowman's Hill Wildflower Preserve
in New Hope, PA. In the fall of 1967 he
came to DVC. This fall will mark 20
years of his dedication to the O.H. de-
partment. Mr. Benner has been very ac-
tive both on campus and off. For exam-
ple, some community organizations that
he is affiliated with are the Del-AWARE,
Bucks County Audubon Association and
the Bucks County Conservancy. Mr.
Benner also completed a one year
survey of all the flora of New Jersey's
state parks and forests.
Mr. Benner enjoys many hobbies such
as skiing, fishing, cooking, playing tennis
and especially gardening. He has devel-
oped a very unique private garden at his
home. The garden stresses low mainte-
nance and shade-loving plants. Another
unique feature to his garden is that he
has a moss lawn instead of grass. This at-
tracts over 350 visitors each spring and it
also receives a great deal of attention in
many horticultural publications.
The next time you see a man running
around campus pruning trees, you can
bet it is Mr. Benner.
»<£
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Instructor in Ornamental Horticulture
Mr. David Benner
STAFF
EditorsinChief John D. Ebert
and Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Reporters Mike Bolles, Melanie
O'Neill, Annmarie Whrtesell
Advisors Anne Shobert,
Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemet
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Lit — Thanks for being there, good and bod! Hope
your Valentine's Day is great. — Love, Tracy
Margaret - Thank yon for ever ything you've
done. Happy Valentine's Day. - Love, Tracy
Trlsh — I know we've had some ups and downs,
but we always put through. Thanks for listening.
Happy Valentine's Day. — Love, Tracy
Mr. Decker - Happy Valentine's Day. Don't
forget aome candy and a card for Mrs Decker.
- Me
Maggie, Terry, Ed, Kathy and Bob - Happy
Vdentfne's Day. - Mary C.
Jamie - Roaea are red, violets are blue, I
sure need a friend, and It's you. - MCB
Bobby L. — Roses are red, violets are blue, Bobby
L. going in the Army, what will security do? — New
Yorker
Housekeeping - Roaea are red, violets are
blue. Ho u sekee p ing people, I sure do like
working with you.
Dear Steven — Roses are red, Penn State is blue,
think about me, and HI think about you! Have a
great time. - Love, Trouble
Steve M. - Happy Valentine's Day to the
sweetest guy on campus, and my beat friend.
I love you! - Lisa B.
Dear Twin Brother — You will never know the feel-
ings that I have for you. I would NEVER hurt some-
one whom I care so deeply for. You are the best
thing that has happened to me in a while. I NEED
YOU!!! Happy Valentine's Day!
STANLEY - To a Valentine he deserves, and
has! Glad all la going well. Thank you for be-
ing auch a great friend to me. You hold a spe-
cial place In my heart. Happy Valentine's
Day! I love you! - WILBERT
Scott
Dvc youi — wiLDcn i
ocoa — Would you be my Valentine? — Donna
Tracy - Just keep remembering If It doesn't
work out. There's always more p In
the aee. Happy Valentine's Day. - Margaret
• ALERT *
February 18, 1987
IS CAREER DAY
PLACEMENT OFFICE
INDIVIDUAL INTERVIEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19
(Mondays schedule)
AGWAY INC.
Management Trainee
AGWAY INC. PETROLEUM DIV.
Management Trainee
CHEMLAWN SERVICES CORP.
Route Manager
FLOWER TIME INC.
Management Trainee
Growers
Horticultural/Consultant
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING GROUP
Management Trainee in Sales and
Manufacturing
PERDUE INC.
Plant Management Trainee
Marketing Representative
Poultry Service Supervisor
SIRE POWER INC.
Artificial Insemination Sales & Service
THE PILLSBURY CO.
Sales Representative
Answer to last week's puzzle.
My Dearest Sam — Remember always, I love you!
-PJ
Seymour - Happy Valentine's Day! Hope all
goea well with you and your new man! You
da e ar v e hi Never change, Just be yourself. I
love you like that!
Hey Roomie — Here's to changing our major
senior year. — PJ
Julie - Here's to junior year. Happy Valen-
tine's Day. - Love, PJ
Kimie — Happy Valentine's and remember "We're
young ..." — Love, PJ
Donut - Happy Valentine's Day! K? - Love,
PJ
Ed — I mean, I mean, Happy Valentine's Day. —
PJ
Liz - Evan though they're not knocking
down the door, I've seen them gaping. Happy
Valentine's Day. - Margaret
NORTON — I want to thank you for everything.
Everything that you have done for me, given me,
said to me and shared with me. You are special to
me. I LOVE YOU!
Kevin - These peat few months have been
the greatest, all because you have been In my
life. I want you to know how much I care
about you and how much you mean to me.
Thank you for everything and Happy Valen-
tine's Day! — Love, Donna
ART — You akeady have a Valentine for today!
But then again, you have one everyday! Thanks for
being who you are. I LOVE YOU! - Wilbert
Dad — Thank you for putting up with the
things 1 do and being there to hear my prob-
lems. Hnppy Valentine's Day, Dad! - Love
always, Tracy
Dear Boo Boo — I know you love me as much as 1
love you, that's why I'm sending this little memo to
you Would you be my Valentine? — Love, Holly
Quiz Yourself
on Current Events . . .
1 . Governor Robert P. Casey intervened
to deal with what crisis in Philadelphia?
2. What new rules in U.S. government
buildings affect hundreds of thousands
of people?
3. President Reagan suffered his first
major legislative defeat of the year as
Congress overwhelmingly overrode a
veto of what legislation?
4. Why were investigators of the Amtrak-
Conrail train accident searching a
river near Baltimore?
5. One of the most high-profile and
combative officials to work in the
White House in recent years resigned.
Who is he?
6. William J. Casey resigned as director
of the CIA. Name President Reagan's
choice for his successor.
7. What country has approved an all-
new Constitution and by what margin?
Source: The Philadelphia Inquirer. Feb. 8, 1987
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Equine, continued from page 1
and training while producing a well-
rounded horseperson educated in all
aspects of equine science.
"Career possibilities," said Hofsaess,
"include riding instructor, facilities (riding
or training) manager, groom, veterinary
assistant, foaling manager and sales of
equine-related materials.
"The entire industry is growing," said
Hofsaess. "The horse is a recreational
animal. As people look for more inter-
esting leisure activities to get involved
with interest in horses tends to increase
tremendously."
Among the broad areas covered in the
two-year degree program will be driving,
training, riding, breeding and business
management. All courses will be taught
with the same philosophy of practical,
hands-on experience which has been
proven so successful at DVC since 18%.
"DVC is one of only three colleges or
universities in the country which main-
tains a herd of standardbreds," said Hof-
saess. "The advantage," he explained,
"is that students are able to be trained in
breeding techniques which are not avail-
able' with other types of horses."
The horsemanship and training courses
in the program will be conducted at
Wildemere Farm, which is located ap-
proximately six miles from campus. This
dressage and training facility features a
16-box stable, 20-by-40- meter indoor
arena and large turnout areas.
The horses used in the horsemanship
and training courses are selected based
on their training, temperament and suit-
ability to purpose. A number of "green"
riding and driving horses are maintained
for use in the training courses, as well as
advanced horses with successful show
records.
The college is an active member of the
Intercollegiate Horse Show Association
(IHSA), Region V. Hunt Seat (English)
and Stock Seat (Western) horse shows
are hosted by various colleges and uni-
versities each semester. DVC's teams
have shown considerable success over
the years. The college has been repre-
sented at Nationals by the Western Team
in 1985 and by the English Team in
1986. The current national champion
"Intermediate on the Flat" is a DVC
student.
"The Equine Science program was in
the planning stages for three years," said
Hofsaess. The program was approved
by the college's Animal Husbandry De-
partment, Curriculum Committee, Presi-
dent and Academic Dean, and the Edu-
cation Committee of the Board of Trust-
ees before it was reveiwed in Harrisburg.
Hofsaess emphasized that students
enrolled in the two-year program will be
treated the same as those enrolled in any
of the college's four-year programs.
Housing, meals and social activities will
be available to everyone on an equal
basis.
After completing the two-year pro-
gram, students will have the option to
study and work overseas. Agreements
have been reached in the United King-
dom, Germany and Switzerland to allow
students to study 'n those countries for
up to one year. Students who elect this
option will have their room and board,
along with a modest living expense, pro-
vided. Airfare will be refunded by the
overseas employer upon successful com-
pletion of the program.
Video Games in Pub
are Muffled!
Dear Editors,
We are grateful to the DVC Student
Government for listening to our request
which was recently placed in the com-
muter suggestion box. We asked that the
video games placed in the Caesar's Pub
Snack Bar please be removed, due to
the annoying sounds they tend to emit
while being played. Within two weeks
after we formed this request letter, the
video games were still there, but the
noises were toned down enough that the
only time they're noticeable is when you
see somebody standing there — which is
fine with us!
Though we had hoped that the games
would be permanently moved to the
Game Room — which seemed like an
appropriate place and which would have
removed them from blocking vision to
the large screen TV — we are glad to see
that something positive was done in
reaction to the suggestion we made.
Thank you again,
Four Commuters
WANTED:
Wrestling Reporter
The Ram Pages Sports Editor has
been searching for a reliable reporter
to follow the DVC wrestling team — a
team which is quite successful and of
which we are proud! However, the sea-
son is already nearing completion. Any-
one willing to give statistics^and highlights
of matches — upcoming as well as past
— please notify John Litzke, Sports
Editor, via P.O. Box 988.
Editor's Note: John Litzke, as editor,
has followed, reported and written about
as many sports teams as has been physi-
cally possible. It is about time a few other
sports fans follow and report those teams
which he cannot, so that the entire cam-
pus can appreciate their hard work and
successes.
MONEY-FOR-COLLEGE
by Irving Bender
Q. Since 1 live at home with my par-
ents while attending art college, I am not
eligible for the Pell Grant, etc. My savings
are just about exhausted. What other
help is there for me? (R.S., RI)
A. You are eligible for private source
awards based on factors in your back-
ground including field of study, career
goals, your parents employment and
veteran's status — and many more.
Here is a private source award you are
eligible for based on your field of study:
ALLIED ARTISTS INC. (Oil/Watercolor
and Sculpture Exhibition/National Ex-
hibition), 15 GRAMERCY PARK S.,
NEW YORK, NY 10003. AWARDS:
$100-$800. DEADLINE: OCT. 5. 45
AWARDS GIVEN EACH YEAR AT
THE EXHIBITION.
How can you know all you are eligible
for? This is an enormous chore because
there are so many independent sources.
You can tap the world's largest compu-
terized database of private award sources:
over 200,000 listings covering UNDER-
GRADUATE, GRADUATE, and OVER-
SEAS study. For free details, write: Fi-
nancial Aid Finders, 77 Gristmill Rd.,
Randolph, NJ 07869.
%/|lA<2-lJp
!!!!!!!!! IT'S BACK HUM!!
AEROBICS
Every Monday & Wednesday
4:15 to 5:45 P.M.
IN THE ALL-PURPOSE ROOM
STARTING FEBRUARY 2
Get a jump on summer!!!
Look and feel better!
Come out and participate!
ATTENTION: No Aerobics Mon., Feb. 16 (no
classes) and Wed., Feb. 18 (Career Day).
SPORTS' BRIEFS '87
by John Litzke
• Doc scores 22 in his final All-Star ap-
pearance with West winning in OT
154-149 as seven Easterners and six
Westerners finished in double figures.
Seattle's Tom Chambers led all scorers
with 34 and received MVP and Dallas's
Rolando Blackman finished with 29 for
the West. The East was led by Moses
with 27. The day before, Larry Bird
captured Three-point Shooting Con-
test and Air Jordan was named King of
the Dunk.
• If the recent bench-clearing brawl be-
tween team Canada and the Soviet's in
the 1987 World Junior Hockey Cham-
pionships is any indication of the new
style of play adopted by the Soviets,
then the NHL All-Stars (who did battle
against the Soviet National team on
Wednesday night and tonight on ESPN
in rendezvous '87) better be set.
• NBA Commissioner David Stem seri-
ously considering having the NBA com-
pete in International Tournaments.
Also, expect up to a three team expan-
sion in the NBA before 1990.
• Cleveland Indians sign catcher Rick
Dempsey to one-year contract.
• Former Olympic champion Mark Bre-
land captures WBA Welterweight Title
after knocking out Harold Volbrecht.
What's amazing is Breland broke his
hand in the first round and still con-
tinued the boxing match.
• Temple remains at number sue in AP
and UPI as tournament time is just
around the corner.
• Tim Mayotte defeats John McEnroe to
win Ebel Tennis Tournament in Phila-
delphia, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1.
Bill, Mark, Big Nol and Rock at Scrartton.
Fans of the Century
Without them, the outcome of last Wednesday's Scranton matchup may have turned out different Led by
Brandt Nolan, the DVC faithful made their way up the turnpike and piled into the Scranton Gym like frat
brothers in a phone booth and made their voices heard, putting the Scranton crowd to shame Thanks a
million and let's do it more often 1 .
Air Jordan of the Chicago Bulls
Athletes of the Week:
Two of our future stars are in the spot-
light this week. Both are members of the
1986-87 men's basketball team and both
can shoot the lights out of the ball.
First there's John Jones, a 6-2 fresh-
man from Cardinal Dougherty H.S. in
Philadelphia. On January 28, Jones hit
for a game and season high 31 vs. the
Greyhounds in DVC's shalacking of
Moravian. John has outstanding poten-
tial and should contribute greatly to
future ball clubs.
Then we have Dwight Weldon, a
sophomore out of Wissahickon H.S. in
Ambler. Dwight hit for a season high of
31 points vs. Messiah, February 7, in
DVC's 92-80 win. Dwight is the leading
scorer on the team averaging 18/game.
He is a prolific scorer with an outstanding
touch and unlimited potential.
With players like Jones and Weldon
around for the next three years there's
bound to be many successes and some
possible playoff berth's in the seasons to
come. Congratulations John and Dwight,
you are the Athletes of the Week.
Spring Track
Opens Season
The 1987 season provides exciting
competition for the men and women of
DVC. A strong nucleus of experienced
competitors may make this season one
of the best for the thin clads.
The co-captains selected for the
women's track this season are Connie
Hajidannou (sprints) and Tina Drey
(shotput, discus, javelin). The men's co-
captains include Steve Caffey (sprints
and jumps) , Jim Flukey (javelin) . David
Keich (sprints and jumps) and Dave
Sports (distance).
Interested students are invited to the
organizational meeting for spring track
on Tuesday, February 17, 4:30 p.m. in
the Coffeehouse. Experience in track
and field is NOT required, but desire is a
criterion.
Head coach Richard Acker and assis-
tant coach James Garvin return for their
second season.
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home away from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: 12-Horse Ale
Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: S1 Cheesesteak
Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
/Area's Best Lunches 11 AM -3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4 - 6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
ES
KAn-2 PR
Sports Trivia '87
In 1979, the NCAA Final pitted two
state colleges. Name the two schools and
the two NBA superstars who came from
each school.
If you know the answer to this week's
trivia, place your answer, your name,
and your box number on a slip of paper
and have it placed into Box 951. If your
correct entry is chosen, you'll be the win-
ner of a free coupon for a burger, fries,
and Pepsi from Caesar's Pub. And re-
member, you can't win if you don't play.
WE HAVE A WINNER!
Congratulations to Kevin Stanton who
correctly matched the correct college
with its bird nickname:
1. E Temple Owls
2. I Kansas Jay hawks
3. F South Carolina Gamecocks
4. J Iowa Hawkeyes
5. A Louisville Cardinals
6. L Bowling Green Falcons
7. B Creighton Blue Jays
8. M St. Joseph's Hawks
9. C Long Island Blackbirds
10. O Canisius Griffins
11. D Boston College Eagles
12. N Niagra Purple Eagles
13. G Oregon Webfoots
14. K Virginia Tech Gobblers
15. H St. Peter's Peacocks
Tennis at DVC could produce stars like this guy.
TENNIS AT DVC
Yes, a spring tennis team is being
organized here at DVC. If anyone is in-
terested in playing spring tennis, please
contact Jerry Fritz, Box *1133.
WRESTLERS ON CHAMPIONSHIP PACE AT 15-2
Bedesem in 190 lb division is undefeated at
14-00.
by Brian Taggart
DVC wrestling, led by head coach
Robert Marshall (wrestling coach at DVC
for 13 years) is into another winning
season.
Except for the first two losses, one
against Brown 25-12 and the other
against Springfield 25-19, DVC has won
their last tiine matches. DVC wrestlers
won against the following schools: NYU
47-5, Swarthmore 44-5, Delaware State
48-12, Ursinus 27-16, Lafayette 40-8,
Kean 46-6, Seton Hall 44-3, Villanova
48-6 and Lycoming 29-10.
Leading wrestlers include, returning
MAC champ and two-time National
Champ of Division HI, Shaun Smith.
Smith is currently undefeated 14-0-0
wrestling at 142 lbs. Another undefeated
wrestler is Rich Williams who is wrestling
at 126 lbs. and has a record of 5-0-0.
Rich is a defending MAC Champ and an
All- American. Other undefeated wrest-
lers are Jim Bodai at 134 lbs. with a rec-
ord of 14-0-0, Randy Worrell at 167 lbs.
with a record of 4-0-0, Garth Lakitsky at
177 lbs. at 10-0-1 and Vince Bedesem at
190 lbs. with a record of 13-0-0.
Here's a rundown of the 1987 DVC
wrestling team and their respective
records:
118 Mike Zarbatany, 3-5-1
118 Chris Britton, 3-6-0
126 Rich Williams, 5-0-0
134 Jim Bodai, 14-0-0
142 Shaun Smith, 14-0-0
150 Tracy Snyder, 9-4-1
158 Frank Pershpalaj, 3-7-0
167 Randy Worrell, 4-0-0
167 Dan Monaghan, 3-5-1
177 Garth Lakitsky, 10-0-1
190 Vince Bedesem, 13-0-0
Hwt Chuck Heiber, 9-4-0
Tracy Snyder grapples for mat supremacy with
Nova (not so wild, more like mild) cat.
Gold
W
L
X
Double Stuff
2
1.000
Terps
1
1.000
Running Rabbi's
1
1
.500
Blue Demons
1
1
.500
Agboh
1
.000
Boffers
2
.000
Wednesday's (2/4) Games
Running Rebels 52, Gargoyles 44
EMO vs. Wolf Pack
Boyle, Leinbach
Keep Rebels Unbeaten
The Running Rebels (3-0) remained
undefeated after their 52-44 win over the
Gargoyles (1-1) in Work Gym. Powered
by Paul "Judge" Leinbach's game high
17 and Bill "Pearl" Boyle's 15, the Run-
nin' Rebs took a 24-18 halftime lead and
never looked back. Doug Herring led the
Gargoyles in scoring and rebounds with
14 and 12 respectively and Scott Cooper
added 11 points. Tim Brennan pulled
down 12 rebounds and Chris Snyder
Intramural Standings
nine tor the r
[unnin
Kebels.
Running
by John Litzke
Rebels
Gargoyles
Green
w
L
%
Rother
2
Hartung 4
Running Rebels
Psychotic Hoop
3
1.000
Brennan
8
Herring 14
1
1.000
Boyle
15
Knight 2
Gargoyles
1
1
.500
Leinbach
17
Hepner 8
Bambino Magicians
1
1
.500
Kennedy
4
Bachinsky
EMO.
1
1
.500
Snyder
Cooper 1 1
Space Between
1
.000
Arnold
4
Mucchi 5
Wolf Pack
3
.000
C. Boyle
4
-P
!
HE!
We need help! We would like you to
help us on Career Day — putting up
signs on tables, registration, greeters, etc.
If you are able to give us a hand, we
would appreciate it very much. Please
stop to see Mrs. Grazioso and let her
know if you will be free to help. If you
have friends who would like to help,
bring them along.
Are you denying
yourself
abetter shot
at grad school?
Okay, it may be loo late to
get a 40 But it's not too late to
try to do better on you r LSAT.
GMAT.t»E.orMCAT »^Mnat.
there's Stanley H Kaplan.
No one has prepped more
students than Stanley H
Kaplan Our test taking tech-
niques and educational
programs have prepared
over 1 million students
So whatever grad school
exam youre taking, call us
Remember, the person next to
you during your exam might
have taken a Kaplan course
i KAPLAN
SIANUYH KAHANfDUCAnONAlCBslTaiJD
DON T COMPETE WITH
A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE
1528 Walnut Street, 11th Floor
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(215)546-3317
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Melrose Park, PA 19126
(215)635-3116
TRACK RESULTS
Results of the meet at Haverford held
February 6. The colleges participating in-
cluded: Haverford, Moravian, Muhlen-
berg, Lebanon Valley, FOM, Swarth-
more, Widener, Ursinus, St. Joseph's
and Villanova.
55 High Hurdles
* Brinsky 8:41
Sperry 8:47
DeLaney 8:51
Makowski 9:16
55 Dash
Caffey 6:80, 6:86 (5th)
Dickmyer 6:70
Howard 7:0
1,000 Run
Benner 4:07
400 Run
Rueb 52:99
Enoch 53:53
Allen 57:54
Kunkle 68:45
Hajioannou 68:46
3,000 Run
Donofrio 10:05
Thompson 10:50
Miller 11:21
1,600 Relay
(Team *1, 3rd place)
Rueb 53:5
Brinsky 56:39
Enoch 55:89
Benner 53:93
(Team *2)
Howard 59:80
Makowski 56:77
Mazur 59:25
Dickmyer 59:02
Long Jump
Caffey 20 '-9"
Mazur 19'-6"
Triple Jump
Caffey 38 '-6*
Sperry 38 '-4*
Kunkel32'-5"
High Jump
Kunkel5'-2"(lst)
Allen 5'-6"
Delaney 5 '-6*
Philadelphia Wings
Indoor Lacrosse
Scanner, the Philadelphia area college
magazine, is offering students every-
where a chance to save $2.00 a ticket to
the Philadelphia Wings Lacrosse game
on Saturday, February 21. The Wings
will be playing the Baltimore Thunder.
Coupons are available in February's
issue of Scanner. Look for it on your
campus.
It takes a second to say goodbye . . . say goodbye . . .
push the button and pull the plug . say goodbye
OPEN FORUM ON
ARMS RACE
"The Social Cost of the Arms Race"
will be the topic of an open forum featur-
ing The Honorable William H. Gray III,
U.S. Congressman, and Victor W. Sidel,
M.D., president-elect, Physicians for
Social Responsibility (PSR), on Friday,
February 20, at Hahnemann University.
The forum will take place from 7-9 p.m.
in Geary Auditorium, first floor, Hahne-
mann New College Building, 245 N.
15th St., Philadelphia.
Rep. Gray is chairman of the House
Budget Committee. Dr. Sidel is a distin-
guished university professor of Social
Medicine, Albert Einstein College of
Medicine, New York, and immediate
past president of the American Public
Health Association. During the forum,
they will address the impact of military
spending on the delivery of health care.
The event, which is free and open to
the public, is being sponsored by Hahne-
mann University in conjunction with
Physicians for Social Responsibility, the
American Medical Student Association
(AMSA) and the Student National Medi-
cal Association (SNMA) . For more infor-
mation, call (215) 448-8284.
EMk^m^ Wlflc^ ©slllksss
Vol. XXI. No. IS
Friday, February 20. 1987
News to
Keep You Warm!
Things to Do - Page 2
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
New ideas: A Permanent
DVC Roadside Market
Dear Editors,
We feel that the college has an oppor-
tunity that has been overlooked for many
years. We think that a roadside produce
market would be a tremendous asset to
the school. The educational, civic and
financial benefits would have a major
positive impact upon the college and the
community.
The educational benefits would be
vast. All majors, from Agronomy to Busi-
ness to Ornamental Horticulture would
benefit from such a business. A perma-
nent structure, in proximity to Route
202, would be an excellent place for the
market.
The fruit that is grown in the orchards
would be the major items sold, along
with honey, cider and other products
that the college produces. The Floral
Department could sell fresh-cut flowers
and arrangements. The Dairy Majors/
Clubs could sell ice cream and milk. The
Ornamental Horticulture Majors/Clubs
could set up designs and offer drawings
and estimates for people's homes. O.H.
Landscape would have an excellent op-
portunity to exhibit their plant material
for public sale. The Agribusiness and
Business majors could work on the ac-
counting and the marketing aspects of
the business.
The benefits derived from such a busi-
ness are innumerable. The community
could actually see the college in a work-
ing form. The "hands on" experience
that all students would gain would be
tremendous. The students would see the
growing, distribution and consumption
of their products. Students would gain a
better understanding of public relations
and marketing.
We feel that the wagons that were
used in the fall are obsolete. It is our
opinion that a professional farm market
would be beneficial to the college, its
students and the community.
Sincerely,
Walter Murphy
Senior, BA
Charles E. Baker
Sophomore, HT
This Week on
Campus
byWL. Ungsr
* FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20 *
So p h omo re Dfciner Dance at
Hlghpo fc> t ,
* SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21 *
MB8 (H) vi. Draw, 2 p.m.
* MOMMY, FEBRUARY 23 *
Ram Pages Meeting, 7 p.m., 2nd floor
Student Canter
* WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23 *
Movie: The KOtng Re**, 9 p.m. In
toe APR.
* THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 *
Ray Beaton's Beach Forty, 9 p.m,l
a.m., AFRf
* * *
A NIGHT AT CAESAR'S PUB
Thursday, February 12
Extensive D.J sound system set up
Photo ' Ram Pages
"Amerika":
A Commentary
by John Litzke
Hollywood, in its infinite absurdity,
has done it again. For six straight nights
this past week we were bombarded by
propaganda of the worst kind, the depic-
tion of a war in our homeland, of the rev-
olutionary sort, between Soviet occupied
America and U.S. revolutionaries. It
seems to me that the film industry is try-
ing to satirize a very touchy subject
when, in real life, the U.S. and U.S.S.R.
are in the process of sitting down at the
negotiating table to iron out strategic
arms disagreements. Not only has this
movie angered me, but it has angered
some very big Reds, especially Gorba-
chev. Is this what the film industry had in
mind, to instill anger and a sense of dis-
trust in our political societies, leaders and
the populace of both continents?
Is this what America really wants to
see? Is this movie's purpose to pull
Americans together to create more unity
in this country of peace, the land of pros-
perity and make the Russians (and their
people) look like the enemy, or is it a
depiction of what really is to be? The last
thing on the minds of the Russian and
American people is war or occupation.
How could President Reagan allow
such a picture to be shown? Or is he still
playing a Hollywood role?
"Mr. Reagan said he will protect you
... I don't subscribe to this point of view
. . . believe me when I say to you ... I
hope the Russians love their children
too."
"Russians," from Sting's
Dreams of Blue Turtles track
BLOODMOBILE MEETS 150 PINT GOAL
My ■
■71** i *?BJ
u
^W, ^■■■J
1 *<?*
Potential blood donors are given an initial blood
screening by Red Cross Photo /Ram Pages
Three donors enjoy treat after giving blood in the
APR Photo/Ram Pages
ATTENTION SENIORS
Senior Memories for
"Cornucopia *%T
due NOW!
Good crowds having a good time at Caesar's
Photo /Ran, Pagrr
Quiz Yourself
on Current Events . . .
1. As the Iran -Contra scandal was un-
folding in November, a tense confron-
tation between two senior federal offi-
cials erupted. Name these two officials.
2. What prominent person in the current
Iran-Contra controversy just attempt-
ed suicide, according to police?
3. The Ku KIux Klan was recently in a
Mobile, Alabama court on trial con-
cerning the 1981 murder committed
by its members. What is the precedent
set by the verdict they have received?
4. What does C3 stand for?
5. What prominent Pentagon official an-
nounced his intention to resign?
6. Who is Joseph Begun?
7. The Wall Street insider scandal is con-
tinuing with the recent arrest of three
high level brokers. Whom did they
work for?
Source: The Philadelphia Inquirer, Feb. 15 ; 1987
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CONGRATULATIONS
MS. ELY!
Ms. Ely won the raffle sponsored by
the Business Club for a $50 gift certificate
to Conn's Restaurant. Ms. Ely works in
the Accounting Department Payroll Of-
fice. Thank you to those who purchased
raffle tickets.
ON THE TOWN
A GUIDE TO WHAT'S HAPPENING IN THE PHILADELPHIA AREA
Inside a cabaret in St Petersburg, a scene from Pennsylvania Ballet's "Winter Dreams. "
Set Design Steve Rubin • Photo Credit Steven Caras
Winter Dreams
Pennsylvania Ballet will premiere
an original three-act story ballet, the first
full-length ballet ever choreographed by
artistic director Robert Weiss, at the
Academy of Music in Philadelphia for
seven performances, March 11-15.
The ballet, choreographed in the clas-
sical idiom, is titled Winter Dreams and
set to the music of Peter Ilych Tchaikovsky.
Winter Dreams is set to a collection of
18 pieces of Tchaikovsky's music with an
original libretto written in collaboration
with John Malmstad, a professor of Rus-
sian literature at Harvard University, and
Victoria Wyndham, who has starred on
NBC-TV's "Another World" for over a
decade. All choreography is by Weiss.
A $300,000 ballet with more than 100
costumes and eight different sets, Winter
Dreams is a love story staged in early
20th century Russia. It is the story of a
young count who loses his first great
love, only to be haunted by her, when
he begins to give his heart to another.
Elaborate turn-of-the-century sets and
costumes are designed by Steve Rubin,
who in the past has designed Pennsyl-
vania Ballet's Candide, The Steadfast
Tin Soldier and Rough Assemblage.
The Tchaikovsky score includes seg-
ments from Symphony No. 1 ("Winter
Dreams"), Symphony No. 6, and the
operas "Isolanthe," "The Snow Maiden,"
"Eugene Onegin" and "Maid of Orleans."
Music from "Hamlet" and "The Tempest"
are also included.
Music for Winter Dreams has been col-
lected and researched by Pennsylvania
Ballet Music Director Maurice Kaplow,
Certified Scuba Divers
on Campus?
Feeling like a fish out of water? We are
trying to re-start the DVC Scuba Club,
Call Jamie Connors, 340-1267, for
details.
SOPHOMORES:
If you are attending the Sophomore
Dinner Dance tonight, and plan to take
some pictures of those memories, you
can send your photos to Ram Pages and
we'll print them for next Friday's paper!
Just get them to us by Monday evening,
or by next Monday for the following
week's paper.
with additional music composed by Phil-
adelphian Peter Nocella. Nocella com-
posed the score for Pennsylvania Ballet's
Time Passed Summer and created addi-
tional music for Ballet Theatre's Cinderella.
Weiss has choreographed a number of
one-act ballets for Pennsylvania Ballet
and other major companies, including
American Ballet Theatre, for whom he
created A Promise, (75) choreographed
for Gelsey Kirkland and Ivan Nagy, and
Awakening, (76) choreographed for
Kirkland and Mikhail Baryshnikov. Weiss
also created Leitmotiv or "Light Motif
(75) for Maurice Bejart's Ballet of the
20th century.
Some of the ballets Weiss choreo-
graphed for Pennsylvania Ballet include
Ardis & Orrin (Bolero), the highly ac-
claimed Water Music Suite to the popular
music of Handel, Concerto for Soprano
and Orchestra to the music of Reinhold
Gliere and Bartoks Piano Concerto No.
3.
Pennsylvania Ballet's full company of
36 dancers will appear in Winter Dreams.
The sets for the ballet are being con-
structed by Quinlan Scenic Studio, in
Morton, Pa., with sets being painted in
Montreal, Canada. Costumes are being
built by Michael- Jon in New York City.
Pennsylvania Ballet will perform Win-
ter Dreams on Wednesday, March 11 at
8 p.m., Thursday, March 12 at 8 p.m.,
Friday, March 13 at 8 p.m., Saturday,
March 14 at 1:30 and 8 p.m. and Sun-
day, March 15 at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Tickets range in price from $7 to $45
and may be obtained by calling 215/
978-1429 or visiting the Academy of
Music or Ticketron.
Billboard's
Top Five Pop Singles
WEEK ENDING 2/14/87
1. "Livin' on a Prayer," Bon Jovi
2. "Keep Your Hands to Yourself,"
Georgia Satellites
3. "Will You Still Love Me?", Chicago
4. "Jacob's Ladder," Huey Lewis &
the News
5. "Touch Me," Samantha Fox
WEEK ENDING 2/26/77
1. "New Kid in Town," Eagles
2. Love Theme From A Star is Bom,
"Evergreen," Barbra Streisand
3. "Blinded by the Light," Manfred
Mann's Earth Band
4. "Fly Like an Eagle," Steve Miller
Band
5. "I Like Dreamin'," Kenny Nolan
WEEK ENDING 2/25/67
1. "Ruby Tuesday," Rolling Stones
2. "Love is Here and Now Your
Gone," Supremes
3. "Kind of a Drag," Buckinghams
4. "Baby, I Need Your Lovin',"
Johnny Rivers
5. "Georgie Girl," Seekers
Work 2nd:
Respect la Requested
(The following letter was sent to the editor. It con-
cerns ongoing problems between students living on
Work Hall, 1st floor and those on the 2nd floor.
This is addressing those students living on the 2nd
floor.)
Dear Editors,
I am excited to hear of your desire to
work out something with us on the 1st
floor. But, where do you think you are
coming from? You have your loud parties
until almost any hour of the night and
make it difficult for many of us to sleep.
You have even confirmed that you were
told at least three times by an R. A. and
Security to quiet down. But did you?
Why must someone tell you to quiet
down? Can't you tell that you are being
too noisy or disturbing someone else?
Don't you even care? You were warned
once, but there is no excuse after that.
Surely you have enough sense to take a
shower when you smell, don't you? Or
must someone tell you that too?
Why don't you have any respect for
anyone else? How do you expect us to
even begin to respect you if you can't
even respect us? Compromise — not
that's a nice word. We agree to lose a lit-
tle bit of sleep and not complain or tell
the R.A.'s or Security, but you continue
to party at any hour. Give and take?
Yes, absolutely. We give, you take!
Again, I say compromise! We have done
nothing to you except claim a tolerable
level of quietness that I would hope any
respectable person would respect (not to
Are you denying
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a better shot
at grad school?
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GMAT GRE. or MCAT FoTtKat.
there s Stanley H Kaplan
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So whatever grad school
exam youre taking, call us.
Remember, the person next to
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have taken a Kaplan course
£ KAPLAN
STANtf Y H K API AN EOUCATIONAl ON TB» LTD
DON T COMPETE WITH
A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE
1528 Walnut Street, 11th Floor
Philadelphia. PA 19102
(215)546-3317
1329 W Cheltenham Avenue
Melrose Park, PA 19126
(215)635-3116
NEW BRITAIN INN
"De/ Vol's home owoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: 12-HorseAle
Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: $1 Cheesesteak
Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
/Area's Best Lunches 1 1 AM ■ 3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4 ■ 6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
mention that this is in the handbook that
we all signed for) .
Again, you had a good idea — you
asked us to go directly to you first to ask
you to quiet down. 1 respect that idea,
but one question: How can we go to you
to ask you to be quiet if an R. A. has told
you three times and is unsuccessful?
Would this do any good? Also, one or
two of us against all of you? No thank
you. I respect my body; I prefer to abuse
it serving my employer. Besides, you still
jeer at us for doing, in reality, nothing to
you. Personally, I think that is childish,
well, maybe high schoolish. 1 thought
this was college.
1 know you have to blow off steam.
We all do. Sure, have your parties, but
keep them respectable, tolerable even.
Consider those who allow you to live
around them, who do not force their life-
styles on you. I agree totally that a little
noise is tolerable. We tolerate a lot, even
from our own floor; but we have respect
when someone asks or even tells us to
quiet down. This is where we differ from
you; we do quiet down. (Let me ask
you, how many chairs must you break
on the floor? Why must you bang weights
at 11:30 p.m. And, why don't you trash
your own bathrooms next time?)
Thank you for your concern. Think
about what you are saying. Try some-
time to focus on someone else in the
world for once. Things go a lot better
when we turn our attention towards
others and not always on ourselves.
Not who you think,
Work 1st
Movies for the Week
THE BARN
Over the Top (PG)
1:00-3:00-5:15- 7:15-9:15
Outrageous Fortune
1:30-5:00-7:15-9:30
Black Widow (R)
1:45-5:15-7:30-9:45
Mannequin (PG)
1:15-3:15-5:30-7:30-9:30
ROUTE 309 CINEMA
Critical Condition (R)
5:30-8:00- 10:15
Lady and the Tramp (G)
1:30-3:30
Star Trek IV (PG)
2:00 - 5:00 - 7:30 - 9:55
Over the Top (PG)
2:00 - 5:00 - 7:50 - 9:30
From the Hip (PG)
2:15-5:00-7:15-9:30
Crocodile Dundee (PG-13)
2:45-5:30-7:45- 10:15
Golden Child (PG-13)
2:30-5:15-7:30-9:45
Black Widow (R)
2:15-5:15-7:30-9:45
Stand By Me (R)
5:30- 10:15
The Mission (PG)
2:30 - 8:00
Mannequin (PG)
2:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Intramural
Scoring Leaders
r>
by John Litzke
Name & Team
G
Total
Avg.
Sterling, BD
3
110
36.6
Vinitsky, Boff
2
43
21.5
Zecchino, Terps
3
60
20.0
Gilbert, R. Rabbi
5
95
19.0
Courts, WP
3
48
16.0
Keich, DS
4
64
16.0
Wisenberg, R. Rabbi
4
64
16.0
Simononis, EMO
4
63
15.7
Stanton, PH
3
46
15.3
B. Boyle, R. Rebels
5
66
13.2
°Rt
fcVvj-lJp
STANDINGS
SOUTHERN DIVISION -WEST
Franklin & Marshall
Gettysburg
Muhlenberg
Dickinson
Western Maryland
Moravian
Lebanon Valley
SOUTHERN DIVISION -EAST
Widener
Washington
Ursinus
Swarthmore
Haverford
Johns Hopkins
NORTHERN DIVISION -WEST
Elizabethtown
Lycoming
Albright
Susquehanna
Juniata
Messiah
NORTHERN DIVISION - EAST
King's
Scranton
Delaware Valley
Wilkes
FDU-Madison
Drew
llfrm J?f|GBs
TRI[/I/f
Sports Trivia '87
The Boston Celtics are currently
an NBA powerhouse. In '77 and '78,
they weren't and were among the
worst In the league. Can you name
the starting lineup for the Celtics In
'77 or '78?
Congratulations to Kevin Stanton. For
the second week in a row he has given
the correct answer to the trivia. His cor-
rect answer was for this question: In 77,
78 the Portland Trailblazers were NBA
champs (beating the 76ers in finals) . Can
you name the starters for Portland?
Kevin's correct answer is: Maurice Lucas
F, Bob Gross F, Bill Walton C, Johnny
Davis G and Lionel Hollins G.
For his correct answer, Kevin received
a coupon for a free Aggie Burger, fries
and Pepsi and you can too if you know
the answer to this week's question. Just
put your name and box on a slip of paper
and place it in Box 951. And remember,
you can't win if you don't play.
Intramural Standings
AS OF 2/12/87
by John Litzke
-
Green
W
L
X
Running Rebels
5
1.000
EMO
3
2
.600
Psychotic Hoop
2
1
.666
Gargoyles
2
3
.400
Bambino Magicians
1
3
.250
Wolf Pack
1
3
.250
Space Between
3
.000
Gold
w
L
%
Double Stuff
4
1.000
Blue Demons
2
1
.666
Terps
2
1
.666
Running Rabbi's
2
3
.400
Boffers
1
3
.250
Agboh
3
.000
Wednesday's (2/4) Games
Running Rebels 52, Gargoyles 44
Terps 52, Running Rabbi's 48
EMO 51, Bambino Magicians 43
Tuesday's (2/10) Games
Wolf Pack 50, Space Between 28
Double Stuff 75, Agboh 48
EMO 51, Gargoyles 46
Running Rebels 46, Psychotic Hoop 44
Running Rabbi's 41, Boffers 33
Thursday's (2/12) Games
Blue Demons 95, Terps 56
Double Stuff 87, Running Rabbi's 55
Boffers 59, Agboh 25
Running Rebels 58, Space Between 34
Psychotic Hoop 60, EMO 56
Gargoyles 50, Bambino Magicians 49
WOLF PACK, RABBIS, EMO
WIN IN WEEK 4
Wolf Pack 50, Space Between 28
J.J. Courts' team-game high 17 and
Joe McLaughlin's 12 paced the Wolf
Pack (1-3) to easy victory over Space
Between (0-2) . Ray Boltz led Space Be-
tween with 12 and Space center Craig
Pierce added a game-high nine rebounds.
WP SB
Courts 17 Snader 1
Seidel 3 Pierce 3
McLaughlin 12 Boltz 12
Pietrefesa 8 Martella 5
Powell 6 Spangler
Annan 2 Bachur
Myers 2 Brittner 2
Hatch 3-
Officials: Estep, Wood
Double Stuff 75, Agboh 48
Double Stuff (3-0) remained unde-
feated receiving balanced scoring up and
down the lineup while subs Paul Sterling
and Rob Benner led Agboh (0-2) with 29
and 13 respectively.
EMO 51, Gargoyles 46
At DVC. EMO (3-1) received 12 from
Rich Simononis and 10 from Sean Smith
plus balanced scoring throughout the
lineup to give EMO the close victory
Chris Mucci and Paul Knight had 11
each for the Gargoyles (1-3).
EMO GAR
McNulty Mucci 11
Kobryznski 6 Butcher 2
Heisy 2 Cooper 4
Fox Herring 10
Simononis 12 Hartung 6
Lewandowski 7 Knight 1 1
Sucoloski 4 Bachinsky 2
Schade 8
Williams
Canale 2
Smith 10
Officials: B. Boyle, Leinbach
DOUBLE STUFF, RUNNING REBS
STAY UNBEATEN;
BOFFERS WIN FIRST
Blue Demons 95, Terps 56
At DVC, Paul Sterling poured in a
game-high 34 and Leo Reaver 28 as the
Blue Demons (2-1) won this Gold divi-
sion contest. The Terps (2-1) were paced
by a fine performance from Don Zec-
chino who had 28 and Mike Lewandow-
ski had 18.
Double Stuff 87, Running Rabbi's 55
Double Stuff (4-0) took a 45-24 half-
time lead and never looked back on its
way to a 87-55 win over the Running
Rabbi's (2-3). Double Stuff was led by
Dave Keich's 22 and "Big Nol" Brandt
Nolan's 18. The Rabbi's received 20
from Dave Weisenberg and 18 from
Frank Gilbert.
Boffers 59, Agboh 25
At DVC, the Boffers (1-3) doubled
Agboh (0-3) paced by Vinitsky's 24 and
Melma's 13 while Fritche was high man
for Agboh with 19. in this Gold division
matchup.
R. Rebels 58, Space Between 34
Bob Kennedy's game-leading 12 points
and 14 rebounds, and balanced scoring
from the Running Rebels (5-0) paced
them to the victory over Space Between
(0-3) . Ray Boltz led Space Between with
12 points.
Psychotic Hoop 60, EMO 56
Psychotic Hoop (2-1) pulled out a
squeaker over second place EMO (3-2)
to keep them in the division race. For-
ward Kevin Stanton had a fabulous
game with 23 and Chuck Carter added
10 for the victors. EMO received season
high's from Rich Simononis with 24 and
Sean Smith with 16. Freshman Eric
Schade led all rebounders with 12.
Gargoyles 50, B. Magicians 49
Behind 18 from Doug Herring and 13
from Larry Hepner the Gargoyles (2-3)
edged the Bambino's (1-3) 50-49 in a
Green division contest. John Sukeena
led the Bambino Magicians with 16 while
Clay Butterworth had 1 1 points and 14
rebounds.
R. Rebels 46, Psychotic Hoop 44
The first place Running Rebels (4-0)
won a close battle over Psychotic Hoop
(1-1) 46-44 at DVC in front of a near
capacity crowd. Paul Leinbach and the
Boyle brothers each had 10 while Kevin
Stanton had 12 and Chuck Carter eight
for the defeated.
RR PH
Brennan 5 Vandeberghe 3
Arnold 2 Wheaton 7
Kennedy 5 Widmer 2
Leinbach 10 McSherry 6
C. Boyle 10 Calderaio 6
B.Boyle 10 Stanton 12
Snyder 4 Carter 8
Officials: Kobryznski, Simononis
Running Rabbi's 41, Boffers 33
Frank Gilbert hit 12 FG and three of
three from the line for 27 points to pace
the Running Rabbi's (2-2) to a win in a
closely matched game over the Boffers
(0-3) who received output from Hamm
with nine and White with eight.
RR B
Stamm 8 Hamm 9
Gilbert 27 Ford 6
Cimochowski 2 White 8
Clair 4 Melma 4
Burkhardt Brauker 4
Hartzell Martinelli 2
Orban
Officials: Delaney, Zendt
SPORTS' BRIEFS '87
by John Litzke
• At midseason, Sixers are in a decline
and searching for a starting center and
a new health plan. At 28-22, Sixers
nine back of first place Boston with
Moses and Washington just IV2 behind.
•Another strike in the NFL? Well, it
looks that way if questions such as the
grievance process, player pensions
and safety and welfare are not resolved.
Strike '87.
• British Bulldogs lose title to Hart Foun-
dation. Hulk Hogan defeats Kamala,
the 400 lb. Ugandan Hollywood drop-
out and will wrestle, get this, Andre the
Giant, Hulk's former ally in Wrestle-
mania HI. Macho Man Randy Savage
defeated Ricky Steamboat. Honky
Tonk Man pins Koko B. Ware in major
bouts.
• St. Joseph's loses super center Rodney
Blake indefinitely due to ankle injury.
Meanwhile, Temple ranked *6 in both
polls.
• NHL and Soviet Nationals split best of
two series in Rendevous '87.
•The Philadelphia Girls Public League
Playoffs are set and the following
schools are involved: Dobbins, Ger-
mantown, University City, Frankford,
William Penn, Bok, Lincoln, Martin
Luther King, Southern, Girls High,
Gratz, Olney, Bartram and Washington.
• Players from both N.Y. Giants and
Denver Broncos have admitted to
scalping Super Bowl tickets.
• Mets set to defend. Spring training
begins in, get this, one week.
II I llllll IT'S BACK !! Ill III!
AEROBICS
Every Monday & Wednesday
4:15 to 5:45 P.M.
IN THE ALL-PURPOSE ROOM
STARTING FEBRUARY 2
Gef a jump on summer!!!
Look and feel better!
Come out and participate!
DVC POUNDS MESSIAH, FDU; KINGS TOO MUCH
by John Litzke
DVC had an easy time Of it back on
February 16 when they played a 2-16
but tenacious Messiah Falcon club and
came out on top 92-80.
In the first half DVC controlled play
and at the 11:38 mark led by 15 at 23-8.
With strong play from O'Neil Arlington
and Charlie Anderson, who each had 12
first half points, Messiah battled back to
tie it at 42 with 40 seconds left in the half.
One out of two foul shots by John Boone
gave DVC the lead at the half 43-42.
Dwight Weldon, sophomore from
Wissahickon, was the man in the first half
hitting eight of 10 FG and two out of
three from the line for 18 first half points.
Boone, Butts and Sutrynowicz each
added 6.
The second half would prove to be as
close as the end of the first half with Ar-
rington and senior Chris Goettke keeping
the feisty Falcons close. Messiah couldn't
keep the pace against a multi-faceted
DVC attack. DVC pulled to a consider-
able lead at 1:22 of the game by a score
of 85-78 and the final score of 92-80
would be their largest lead in the second
half.
DVC was led by a fine performance
from Dwight Weldon with a season -high
31 and Joe Butts and John Boone had
17 and 16 respectively. O'Neil Arrington
was tops for Messiah with 28 and Chris
Goettke had 14. On the night DVC hit
36 baskets and 15 of 21 from the line.
DVC completed the home-and-home
series with FDU-Madison and split the
series following their 78-62 thrashing of
the Jersey Devils at Work Gym for DVC's
third win in a row. FDU never led in this
contest with the exception of two one-
point leads midway through the first half.
DVC, behind Weldon's 10 and Boone's
eight, took a 37-32 halftime advantage
with Floyd Adams leading the way for
FDU with 12.
The relentless pounding continued
and the Devils were iced. Weldon and
John Jones each finished with 15 and
Boone and Butts finished with 14 and 13
respectively. This put DVC at 13-9 over-
ail and 8-5 in the league and in a solid
third place in the MAC Northeast divi-
sion in back of Kings and Scranton with a
return match against first place, 18-3
Kings coming next at Kings.
The big, bad Kings Monarchs were the
foes and that 63-62 loss to DVC, back
on December 1, I'm sure, remained per-
manently etched in their memories.
They were out for revenge and revenge
they got as Ed Moyer had 33 and Joe
Flaherty added 18 in DVC's 99-83 loss
last Saturday.
DVC gave it their all in the first half
and led by as much as 13 early on at
24-11 to the total disbelief of the Kings
fans, which pleased me. Then Kings'
main man. 6-7 Ed Moyer. went to work.
Kings battled back and took a 41-40 lead
at the half, still a nailbiter. Weldon hit for
14 first half points and John Jones 10
while Moyer had 14 and Hessling eight
for Kings.
The second half went all Kings way as
they led by as much as 25 enroute to
their victory. DVC never gave up and
that shows poise and maturity. Kings did
much of their damage in the second half
from the free-throw line as they finished
18 of 23 to DVC's seven of 11.
Tennis at DVC could prtsiuce stars like this guy.
TENNIS AT DVC
Yes, a spring tennis team is being
organized here at DVC. If anyone is in-
terested in playing spring tennis, please
contact Jerry Fntz, Box *1133.
UNDEFEATED SHAWN SMITH
LEADING DVC WRESTLERS
Women's Floor Hockey
_ by Joe Ferry
Undefeated in 19 matches so far this
season, two-time NCAA Division III
wrestling champion Shawn Smith is hav-
ing another great year, but on this year's
Aggie wrestling squad, Smith is far from
being alone.
After pinning lopsided losses on Mora-
vian (54-6) and Scranton (50-4) on Feb.
7, the Aggies have run their unbeaten
streak to 14 consecutive meets and in-
creased their overall record to 14-2.
Their only two losses have come to Divi-
sion I opponents Brown and Springfield.
DVC presently has five wrestlers,
besides Smith, who are undefeated:
Vince Bedesem (Council Rock HS/
Newtown, Pa), 17-0; Garth Lakitsky
(Tamaqua HS/Tamaqua, Pa.), 14-0-1;
Randy Worrall (Shawnee HS/Shawnee,
NJ), 8-0; Rick Williams (Susquerita HS/
Duncannon, Pa.), 9-0-1; and Dan Canale
(Lenape HS/Lenape, NJ), 6-0.
Jim Bodai (Wilson HS/Easton, Pa.) is
18-1, Chuck Heiber (C.B. East HS/
Buckingham, Pa.) is 13-5 and Tracy
Snyder (Tri Valley HS/Pittman, NJ) is
13-4-1.
But it is Smith that the Aggies look to
for inspiration and leadership.
"Shawn is having another great year,"
said head coach Bob Marshall. "But we
more or less expected him to this season.
"At this point, Shawn is something like
61-0 against Division III opponents in
his career. His only two losses have
come in the NCAA Division I champion-
ships last year, after he won the Division
III championship.
"We do look to him for leadership,
and he seems to make everyone better
and more intense. The nice thing about
this season is that we have so many other
wrestlers doing well
"People like Jim Bodai, Chuck Heiber,
Vince Bedesem and Randy Worrell are
all having good years.
"And looking forward to the MAC
Championships (Feb. 27 & 28), we feel
that we have quite a few potential con-
ference champions."
Smith leads the team with a total of
106 team points on five pins and eight
technical falls, while Bedesem is second
with 87 points and Lakitsky is third with
81 points.
The Aggies have two meets remaining
before the MAC's: February 1 1 at Eliza-
bethtown and February 14 at Western
Maryland. The MAC's will be held this
year at Western Maryland.
SCORES TO DATE:
Brown 25, DVC 12
Springfield 25, DVC 19
DVC 47, NYU 5
DVC 44, Swarthmore 4
DVC 48, Delaware State 12
DVC 27, Ursinus 16
DVC 40, Lafayette 8
DVC 46, Kean 8
DVC 46, Seton Hall 3
DVC 48, Villanova 6
DVC 29, Lycoming 10
DVC 50, Gettysburg
DVC 58, Widener
DVC 44, Kings 7
DVC 54, Moravian 6
DVC 50, Scranton 4
Jelly 13, Waxettes 2
Jelly (3-0) won by the score of 13-2.
Connie Hajioannou scored one goal for
the Waxettes (2-1) while goalie for Jelly,
Tina Drey, mistakenly scored for the
Waxettes. The scorers for Jelly were:
Dee Pisauro with six, Trish Moorzitz with
two, Debbie Masciulli with two, Amy
Ruth with two and Lori Luciano with
one.
Mother Puckers 2, Waxettes
Mother Puckers (2-2) won by the
score of 2-0 in a game against the Wax-
ettes (2-2) played on Thursday, Feb. 12.
Answer to last week's
Collegiate Camouflage.
Trish Dollarton and Becky Rice each
scored one goal for the Mother Puckers.
K.K.P.W. 12, Berk 1st 3
Tammy Petraskie led the K.K.P.W. to
a victory Tuesday evening over the girls
from Berk 1st. Tammy had seven goals
with help from Stacy Yoder, Chris Ritter,
Lisa Long, Barb Hemler and Laura Etz-
weiler each adding a goal. Most of the
scoring for the K.K.P.W. was done in the
first two periods. They came on strong in
the first period with Tammy's initial goal
occurring within the first ten seconds of
play. Goalie Michelle Shirk held Berk 1st
to only three goals. They were shared by
Dee Pisauro with two and Beth Kan-
chipped in with one.
The K.K.P.W. won last week by forfeit
over Dairy which puts their record at 2-0.
STAFF
EditorsinChief John D. Ebert
and Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Entertainment Editor . Kevin Dickmyer
Reporters . . Mike Bolles, Jerry L. Fritz,
Melanie O'Neill, Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors Anne Shobert,
Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
See new In the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
EMtomiKe Wilted ©®fllks(g©
Vol. XXI. No. 19
Friday, February 27, 1987
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Dear Editor - Page 3
EVERY DVC GRADUATE IS HIRED!
by Joe Ferry
Students who seek a rewarding career
along with a well-rounded education
would do well to look at a "Higher and
Hire" education offered by DVC.
Placement figures for the college's
Class of 1986 have been tabulated and
they show that 100% of the 242 gradu-
ates who entered the job market within
six months of graduation are currently
employed or enrolled in graduate school.
Two graduates who chose not to seek
employment for personal reasons are not
included in the survey which is required
by the Pennsylvania State Department of
Higher Education.
Even more impressive is the fact that
85.8% of those who are employed are
working within their major field of study.
Among the career opportunities pursued
by 1986 grads are sales, research, pro-
duction supervision, quality control in-
spection and management training.
Other graduates are enrolled in medi-
cal, dental or veterinary schools as well
as schools of optometry, podiatry and
osteopathic. Still others are continuing
their education in the fields of medical
technology, physical therapy, occupa-
tion therapy, nursing and sports medicine.
"These employment figures are a trib-
ute to our hard-working students and our
dedicated faculty," said H. William
Craver, Director of Placement. "All we in
the Placement Office can do is make sure
the employment opportunities are avail-
able. It's up to the individual student to
land the job."
One of the reasons for the college's
outstanding placement rate is its educa-
tional philosophy of science with practice.
Some of the services provided by the
Placement Office include conducting
seminars on resume writing and inter-
view techniques, maintaining bulletin
boards filled with full time, part-time and
summer job opportunities and hosting
personnel representatives from industry
on campus. Each year, nearly 200 com-
panies send their recruiters to DVC to
conduct interviews and review resume
files.
The single biggest recruiting visitation
by industry is on Career Day, which was
held on February 18 this year. Approxi-
mately 85 companies — the most ever
— signed up to participate in Career
Day, which ran from 11 a.m. -4 p.m. in
the All-Purpose Room of the Student
Center.
One result of the latest employment statistics is this,
the latest ad chosen for release:
100*
Employed!
Every one of the 244
graduates of Delaware Valley
College Class of '86 is cm-
ployed or in graduate school.
Just as significant. 86''o arc
working in their chosen fields
of study.
For the previous scars of
1983. 1984 and 1985, com-
Majors
D Agronomy
□ Agribusiness
D Animal Husbandry
D Biology
Q Business Administration
□ Chemistry
□ Computer Information
Systems Management
□ Dairy Husbandry
□ Food Industry
□ Horticulture
D Ornamental Horticulture
Specializalions
□ Equine Science
.' \car -turn imc
Vk'trrr Pmgraiii
D Accounting
D Computer Information
Systems
D Business
D Floriculture
□ Landscape/Nursery
D Laboratory Animal
Management
D Livestock Management
D Equine Management
D Food Science
D Food Technology
□ Food Services
Management
D Medical Technology
□ Turf and Grounds
Mnnnecmcnt
•A
parable records averaged over
97 r o employed and over 82 r o
in their chosen fields.
How's that
for Hire
Delaware
Valley
College
■ 1 I A» f%
liM 1 fc! 1 1 IM
Delaware Valley College
stresses study with practice —
hands-on learning and a
24-week on-the-job training
program This, plus a highly-
qualified faculty and a skilled
placement department, re-
sults in high demand and
high regard for Delaware
Valley College graduates by
employers.
Delaware Valley College
offers 4-year Bachelor of
Science degree programs in
the following subjects:
Be part of the difference
at DelVal, call toll-free or
write for more information.
Director of Admissions
Delaware Valley College
Doylestown, PA 18901
i -mo- me -moo Is pa
l-MO-DVC-7000 ouiv.de PA
U progwni olHtO without rtgtrH
id <ac t color mi national ongm
ita«acap o' to* ai ptMdKl oy <a»
Degree Program
Agribusiness
Animal Science
Dairy Husbandry
Food Science*
Agronomy
Horticulture
Ornamental Horticulture
Business Administration
Biology
Chemistry
TOTALS
Employed
In Field Of
Preparation
2
23
8
7
19
14
41
52
14
8
198
Employed
In Other
Field
1
8
1
1
2
1
9
3
2
28
Employed
Part-Time
1
1
1
3
Pursuing
Advanced
Degree
9
(J
1
2
1
1
5
2
21
Not
Seeking
Employment
2
2
One person each from Food Science and Chemistry are in the military service
These figures were supplied to the Pennsylvania Department of Higher Education
CAREER DAY IS A SUCCESS ONCE AGAIN!
by Ann Whitesell
The Fifth Annual Career Day at DVC
was on the whole a great success. Thanks
must go to Mr. Craver, the Placement
Office staff and the companies that came.
The exact numbers for attendance are
not in yet, but estimations are that about
three-fourths of the junior and senior
classes attended; many sophomores and
freshmen came in to look around.
To see what students thought of this
Career Day, I talked to several from each
degree program . The biology and chem-
istry majors were usually waiting in line
for some of the major research labs. "If
you're not into lab animal work totally,
Smith, Kline and French won't even take
your resume." Another student com-
mented that he wanted to talk to the
U.S. D. A. but they cancelled. The biology
majors I talked to agreed that "There are
definitely summer internships if you want
them." Food industry majors noted that
the companies they talked to seemed
eager to discuss future positions, but the
summer internships were limited.
On the ornamental horticulture and
horticulture front the job prospects looked
like roses and peaches. The young lady I
spoke with said, "The companies were
CAMPUS CANDID
DVC "HANDS-ON"
looking for full time employees which
was nice to know because in a year or so
I'll be looking for a full time job." In the
ornamental horticulture area I heard a
couple of students say, "They are just
here promoting their companies, and
maybe they'll interview you later. On the
other hand, they're letting the students
know what's going on in the business."
Another student said, "There was a wide
spectrum of companies and they were
hiring for full time positions."
I also talked to some agribusiness ma-
jors and they said, "This is the best thing
to hit the school. A lot of companies are
looking for agri-sales people." Even the
animal husbandry majors were talking
positive, "The companies that I've talked
to today are offering everything from re-
search lab jobs to farm supply and food
marketing sales positions. I also saw
some breeder service companies."
On a whole your reaction to this Career
Day depends on who you talked to and
if the student was ready to meet the
rigors of interviewing. All I know is this
opportunity gives the student a chance to
meet people in their field of study and
make contacts in the business world.
:
* * * *
This Week on
iiB.
Campus
Dwight Wallace combines art and science with a tee
square and some horticultural knowledge
Photo /Ram Pages
by W.L. Unger
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27
W (A) MACs, Weston Maryland
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28
Leadership Conferen ce s, 9 am -5
p.m. in the Student Center
SUNDAY, MARCH 1
Lenape Valley Chamber Ensemble,
3-5 p.m. In the APR.
MONDAY, MARCH 2
Faculty Development Committee
Lecture: 'Technology, Tod for the
Small Busrnesi"
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4
Ash Wednesday
Film: Poke Academy ffl, 9 p.m. in
the APR
ON THE TOWN
A GUIDE TO WHAT'S HAPPENING IN THE PHILADELPHIA AREA
by Kevin Dickmyer
Movies for the Week
THE BARN -343-2088
Over the Top (PG)
1:00-3:00-5:15-7:15-9:15
Outrageous Fortune
1:30-5:00-7:00-9:00
Black Widow (R)
1:45-5:15-7:30-9:30
Mannequin (PG)
1:15-3:15-5:30-7:30-9:30
Platoon (R)
2:00-5:00-7:15-9:30
ROUTE 309 CINEMA -646 4551
Critical Condition (R)
2:45 - 8:00
Lady and the Tramp (G)
1:30-3:30
Star Trek IV (PG)
2:00 - 5:00 - 7:30 - 10:00
Over the Top (PG)
5:30-7:45- 10:15
From the Hip (PG)
5:45- 10:15
Crocodile Dundee (PG-13)
2:30 - 5:30 - 7:45 - 10:00
Golden Child (PG-13)
2:15-5:15-7:30- 10:00
Black Widow (R)
2:15-5:15-7:30-9:45
Stand By Me (R)
5:30- 10:15
The Mission (PG)
2:30 - 7:30
Mannequin (PG)
2:15-5:00-7:15-9:30
Death Before Dishonor (R)
2:00-5:00-7:15-9:30
At the Movies
* *• * Excellent •••Good ++Fair -kPoor
Outrageous Fortune (R) it it if it
Bettc Midler and Shelley Long are the
two most appealing buddies to hit the
road since Hope and Crosby, but a lot
more outrageously raunchy. Hell may
hath no fury like a woman scorned, but
Outrageous Fortune proves comic heaven
hath no fun like two women scorned.
Stand By Me (R) • * • •
A pre-teen diner set in small-town
Oregon in 1959. Four youths spend the
Labor Day weekend, before they begin
junior high, looking for the half-buried
corpse of a boy their age. Unexpectedly
moving.
Star Trek IV (PG) • • •
Platoon (R) • • •
The Mission (PG) • • •
Crocodile Dundee (PG-13) • • •
Black Widow (R) • *
Critical Condition (R) • •
From the Hip (PG) • *
The Golden Child (PG-13) * •
Mannequin (PG) * *
Over the Top (PG) • *
Source: The Philadelphia Inquirer
VORDS UNUNITED
Typing/Word Processing Services
Resumes • Cover Letters
failings • Term Papers • Theses
Dissertations
PICK-UP & DELIVERY!
Need something typed?
CALL WS-9776.
IN THE PUB
VICTORIAN PHOTOS'
Tuesday, February 17
"CARICATURES"
Tuesday, February 10
Photo /Ram Pages
Billboard's
Top Selling Records
WEEK ENDING 2/21/87
TOP ALBUMS
1. Slippery When Wet, Bon Jovi
2. Licensed To III, Beastie Boys
3. Night Songs, Cinderella
4. The Way It Is, Bruce Hornsby
5. Georgia Satellites, Georgia
Satellites
6. Control, Janet Jackson
7. Invisible Touch, Genesis
8. Different Light, Bangles
9. Third Stage, Boston
10. Fore!, Huey Lewis & the News
TOP SINGLES
1. "Livin' on a Prayer," Bon Jovi
2. "Jacob's Ladder," Huey Lewis &
the News
3. "Keep Your Hands to Yourself,"
Georgia Satellites
4. "Will You Still Love Me?", Chicago
5. "You Got It All," The Jets
Photo/ Ram Pages
6. "Somewhere Out There," Linda
Ronstadt & James Ingram
7. "Respect Yourself," Bruce Willis
8. "Fight for Your Right," Beastie
Boys
9. "Big Time," Peter Gabriel
10. "Ballerina Girl," Lionel Richie
WEEK ENDING 3/5/77
1. Love Theme From A Star is Bom,
"Evergreen," Barbra Streisand
2. "New Kid in Town," Eagles
3. "Fly Like an Eagle," Steve Miller
Band
4. "1 Like Dreamin'," Kenny Nolan
5. "Blinded by the Light," Manfred
Mann's Earth Band
WEEK ENDING 2/26/72
1. "Without You," Nllsson
2. "Let's Stay Together," Al Green
3. "Hurting Each Other," Carpenters
4. "Precious and Few," Climax
5. "Never Been to Spain," Three Dog
Night
"Beanstalk" a Success!
Last December the DVC Players per-
formed Jack and the Beanstalk for a
packed house. There was a fantastic
response from the community. We sold
out over 300 seats in two days. The
feedback from the parents was so strong
that the DVC Players have decided to do
another children's show. Our auditions
will be held on March 2 at 7:30 p.m. in
the Coffeehouse. The performance dates
have been set for May 1, 2 and 3. Come
on over and try out. We're all looking
forward to a lot of fun!
PLACEMENT OFFICE
INTERVIEWS FOR THE
WEEK OF MARCH 2
Monday, March 2
PENNINK & ARRIMOUR
LANDSCAPERS
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Tuesday, March 3
MOON/RICKERT NURSERIES
Southern States Co-operative*
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Wednesday, March 4
DREAMSCAPE
9 a.m. -4 p.m.
DVC DAIRY INTERNSHIP
Interviews in AG 112 starting 7 p.m.
PLEASE NOTE: There will be an in-
formal meeting Monday evening, 7
p.m. in the Student Center Room
203 for all people who sign up for
Southern States. You must attend this
meeting if you are interviewing on
Tuesday.
NOTICE TO ALL SENIORS:
The yearbook staff needs your senior
memories immediately or forget about
seeing them in the yearbook.
Indoor Track Results
- MACs -
Men's Distance Medley: Rueb, Enoch,
Benner, Spotts, 10:15.91, 3rd,
Women's Shot Put: R. Kunkel,
35 '73/4", 2nd
Women's Long Jump: R. Kunkel,
16'1V2", 3rd
Women's Triple Jump: R. Kunkel,
36 '2 ",5th
Women's High Jump: R. Kunkel, 5'
Men's 3,000 Meter: T. Donofrio, 10.09
Men's Triple Jump: P. Sperry, 40 '1",
7th
Women's 55 Meter: D. Albert, 8.3
Men's 55 High Hurdles: M. Brinsky,
8.09
Men's 55 High Hurdles: P. Sperry,
8.46
Men's 55 High Hurdles: C. Delaney,
8.64
Women's 400 Meter: C. Hajioannou,
66.49
Men's 400 Meter: T. Makowski, 55.81
Men's 400 Meter: T. Allen, 56.21
CYCLING NEWS
To all cyclists on campus and off: The
Cycling Club will have their first meeting
on March 4, 1987 at 7 p m. in the Music
Room . We will be planning the first rides
for the semester and there will be a dem-
onstration on sizing a bike 'or any person.
The club is also spon.soring two trips to
the Trexlertown Velodrome later in the
semester.
A DAY COVER CONTEST
Design a cover for the A-Day Program
and win $50.00. Must represent all ma-
jors at DVC. Judging will take place on
Monday, March 16 at the A-Day Meeting.
Spectrum Makes Concert
History with Record-Breaking
Total for 1986
A record-breaking 69 concerts coupled
with a national high of eight top-grossing
concerts made The Spectrum the nation's
most popular concert facility in 1986.
According to Amusement Business,
one of the most important publications in
the entertainment industry, "The Spec-
trum was the most popular venue" in the
nation for concerts during the past year.
The Spectrum claimed eight entries
among the magazine's Top 100 Box-
scores — more than any other facility in
the entire country. In addition to The
Spectrum, the Centrum in Worcester,
Ma., which, like The Spectrum, is man-
aged by Spectacor Management, claimed
second place with six entries in the Top
100.
"It is a great honor to be recognized as
the top concert facility in the nation,"
said Spectrum general manager Edward
J. Rubinstein. "It truly is a tribute to the
residents of the Delaware Valley who
have been such loyal concert supporters
for almost 20 years. We made great
strides and broke some existing records
in 1986, including 26 concerts taking
place within a two- month time span. I
know The Spectrum has always been a
favorite for performers and fans alike,
and we intend to do our best to keep it
that way for many years to come."
The Spectrum also placed among the
publication's "Top 10 Concerts of 1986"
with four sold-out Genesis concerts on
September 24, 25, 26 and 27. The four
sell-outs, which grossed $1,214,773.
and drew 73,230 persons, made Genesis
The Spectrum's number one grossing
concert for the year.
The 69 concerts for 1986, which in-
cluded 44 sell-outs, surpassed all pre-
vious records in The Spectrum's 19-year
history for the number of concerts in one
year. This total broke the previous Spec-
trum high of 58 concerts in 1984. A total
of 977,555 concert fans passed through
The Spectrum's doors last year.
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Val's home away from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: 12-HorseAle
Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: $1 Cheesesteak
Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Area's Best Lunches 11 AM -3 PM
Happy Hour 4 - 6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
346-1968
. ATTENTION
BODYBUILDERS!
GET READY, PUMP UP!! The North-
east Regional Charity Cup Bodybuilding
Competition is set for Saturday, June
20, at Strat Haven High School. All pro-
ceeds from this NPC sanctioned compe-
tition will benefit the American Diabetes
Association. The Charity Cup is celebrat-
ing its Fifth Anniversary, and with Debbie
Sider featured as the guest poser, the
event is shaping up to be a spectacular
one! Last year in Bucks County, the
competition attracted over 55 competitors
and 500 spectators!
Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m.;
pre- judging at 11 a.m. and the final
show will begin at 6 p.m. Divisions will
include open, women's, novice and
couples. To enter you must have an
NPC card which can be purchased at the
event. Trophies will be awarded to the
top four places. THIS IS A REGIONAL
QUALIFIER.
For more information, please contact
the American Diabetes Association at
627-7718. GET READY AND PUMP
UP FOR THE CHARITY CUP, AND
HELP TO STRENGTHEN THE FIGHT
AGAINST DIABETES.
Are you denying
yourself
a better shot
at grad school?
Okay, it may be too late to
get a 40 But it's not too late to
try to do better on you r LSAT.
GMATXRE. or MCAT FonKat.
there s Stanley H Kaplan
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students than Stanley H
Kaplan Our test taking tech-
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programs have prepared
over 1 million students.
So whatever grad school
exam youre taking, call us
Remember, the person next to
you during your exam might
have taken a Kaplan course
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A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE
1528 Walnut Street, 11th Floor
Philadelphia, PA 19102
(215)546-3317
1329 W. Cheltenham Avenue
Melrose Park, PA 19126
(215)635-3116
What's News?
Dear Editor and Students,
Do you know that along with Ram
Pages there is another school newspaper
called the Campus Communicator? I ask
why? Why are there two newspapers —
one for the students and one for the ad-
ministrators and staff? It does not make
sense to this Ram Pages staffer!
The administration claims that this is a
total community, you know, like a "fami-
ly." Then why separate faculty and ad-
ministration news from student news?
Oh, the students might hear that even
the teachers are debating the issue of
changing the name of our school, or that
one of the teachers has obtained his doc-
torate! (Congrats, Dr. Montileone, a little
late, but that's what happens when the
students don't get the news.) There are
many other facets that are covered in the
Campus Communicator that 1 believe
the students should have access to.
Don't get me wrong, the Campus Com-
municator is a vital source of information
for the campus, but it should be combined
with Ram Pages.
Sincerely,
Ann Whitesell
Quiz Yourself
on Current Events . . .
1. What major political announcement
occurred on a New York radio talk
show?
2. What small controversy erupted just
before the Miss USA Pageant?
3. Who has finally been endorsed as
the Philadelphia Republican Mayoral
candidate?
4. The U.S. State Department is said to
have taken unusual steps in heading
off a White House plan for a joint
U.S. -Egyptian action. What was the
plan?
5. President Reagan may have given
conflicting testimony on what key
point during his two appearances in
front of the Iranscam commission?
6. The U.S. exercised its veto in the U.N.
Security Council, for what reason?
7. At an international peace forum held
in Moscow, what most unusual scene
unfolded?
8. According to newly published re-
search, what ailment is suspected to
be caused by a defective gene on
chromosome 21?
Source: The Philadelphia Inquirer, Feb. 22, 1987
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Residence Hall Closing
Spring Recess
Please be advised that the college will
be closed beginning at 4 p.m. Friday,
March 6, 1987. All students will leave
the residence halls by 8 p.m.
Residence halls will reopen on Sun-
day, March 15, beginning at 12 noon.
No one will be permitted in the resi-
dence halls during the vacation period
except those students who will be involved
in the Work Study Program, or by spe-
cial permission from the Residence Life
Office. Please come to the Residence
Life Office to make arrangements for
your room during that week.
If you have permission to stay in the
dormitory over Spring Break, women
residents must use their access card to
gain entry into the building since Security
will be locking all dorms.
Before leaving for the holidays, it is re-
quested that:
1. Windows be locked and drapes or
shades drawn.
2. Doors be locked and as many valu-
ables as possible be removed.
3. All appliances be unplugged.
4. Rooms be cleaned and all trash put in
proper receptacles.
There will be a spot check room in-
spection in all dormitories during the
break.
Enjoy your vacation!
Dr. Prundeanu: DVC
has Built Its Reputation
on Agriculture
Dear Editor,
In order to make sure that there is no
misunderstanding about my position re-
garding dropping "Agriculture" from the
college's name, I would appreciate it if
you would print in-full my letter to the
Campus Communicator.
While 1 agree with many of the points
Dr. Blumenfield makes in his article, I
strongly disagree with dropping the name
of Agriculture regarding the college or
publications referring to the college. I
would like to emphasize that in spite of a
decrease in the number of students in
Agriculture at our college, still over 50
percent of our students are enrolled in
Agriculture at the present time. More-
over, our college has built Its reputa-
tion as an Agricultural college, a
reputation which goes far beyond the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Our
graduates, be they Agronomy, Horticul-
ture or any other Agriculture major, oc-
cupy responsible positions in research,
university teaching, in government and
business, and are thought of as particu-
larly well trained, comparing favorably
with graduates of Rutgers, Penn State
and other universities having colleges of
Agriculture.
(By the way, I have been associated
with DVC only 30 years, not forty).
This is the original letter sent to the
Campus Communicator and published
on November 24, 1986.
Dr. Plummer's presentation at the last
faculty meeting fulfilled, I hope, the pur-
pose for which it was intended; namely
to bring to the attention of the faculty,
the tremendous importance of agriculture
in our economy and especially as it re-
lates to the overall employment in the
United States and Pennsylvania.
As far as the problem of declining en-
rollment in Agriculture is concerned, this
is not only a DVC problem. As it was
pointed out, it is a national problem and,
if anything, we are better off than most
other colleges. We, in the colleges of
Agriculture, are fighting not only demo-
graphics, but are up against the most im-
portant public opinion makers, the media
in all its forms— newspapers, magazines,
TV documentaries (especially "60 Min-
utes") — which dramatize the crisis in
American agriculture scaring away par-
ents, high school counselors and pro-
spective students who get their informa-
tion (unfortunately) mainly from such
sources.
I would be the last to deny that not
everything is all right with American agri-
culture. However, the biggest problem,
in my opinion, is that the public-at- large,
and this includes the media, confuses the
issue by equating farming with agricul-
ture. Farming, important as it is — and I
personally feel that it is very important in
our overall economy and for our stan-
dard of living — represents only a small
fraction of employment for the graduates
of an agricultural college. The real prob-
lem we are facing — and it is not an easy
one — is how to put our story across;
namely, that in spite of what you read in
the newspapers or in me magazines or
hear and see on TV, there are plenty of
good career opportunities out there for a
college graduate in Agriculture.
Sincerely,
Julian Prundeanu
LOCAL RESTAURANTEUR
TO SPEAK
Walter J. Conti, chairman of Conti
Cross Keys Inn Inc., will speak on "Tech-
nology: Tool for the Small Business," on
Monday, March 2 at DVC. Conti will be
the fourth in a series of presentations by
the college's Faculty Lecture Series for
1986-87 on Technology: Implications
for the Future.
In our service-oriented economy,
technology can be a tool to enable a
small business to provide better services,
or it can be a barrier to the personalized
service we want and expect. Having suc-
cessfully built his own business, as well as
serving on the governing boards of num-
erous banks and universities, Conti is
well-suited to address the issue.
"The skills that I applied to my small-
scale business, building it into a success-
ful concern, can be transferced to large-
scale operations, such as my involve-
ment with Penn State, where the budget
was $870 million," said Conti, who served
the university as president of the board of
trustees from 1983-1985.
He has also been actively involved in
numerous restaurant and hotel manage-
ment organizations and institutions.
Named Man of the Year in 1966 for the
Penn State Hotel Society, Conti, a 1952
graduate of Penn State in Hotel Admin-
istration, has also been honored as Hos-
pitality Executive of the Year 1982 by
the Penn State Hotel and Restaurant
Society, Pennsylvania's Outstanding
Restaurant Operator of the Year 1982,
Bucks County's Citizen Award for Distin-
guished Service 1982 and the Interna-
tional Foodservice Manufacturers Assn.
1983 Silver and Gold Plate Award.
Although he names his service on
Penn State's Board of Trustees as his
most rewarding experience, he has also
been president of the Pennsylvania Res-
taurant Assn., of the National Restaurant
Assn. and a trustee of the Culinary In-
stitute of America.
Conti entered the restaurant business
with his father, Frank, in 1951. Frank
Conti retired in 1966. At present, his
sons, Walter Jr. and Michael, serve as
president and vice-president, respective-
ly, of the corporation.
The Faculty Lecture Series at DVC is
open to the community at large at no
charge. Mr. Conn's presentation will be
held at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Center
All-Purpose Room.
The next presentation will be "Impact
of Technology on U.S. Agricultural
Policy," by Dr. Paul O'Connell, U.S.
Department of Agriculture, on Wednes-
day, April 8.
Personal
To "PAY BACK" the *8 and #9 "Train"
is waiting to go over those "SNOW-
CAPPED Mountains." Remember we've
seen them and they are H-U-U-U-G-E.
- "Big Boys" - PS. The time is 7:30,
March 16. Bring the LIZARD.
SPORTS WRAP-UP
Sports Wrap-up is off this week. John
Litzke assures us that his columns will
resume next week (published Friday,
March 6) .
Beautiful Sounds
On Thursday, February 12, the Music
Room was filled with beautiful sounds of
a harpist. The repertoire was a perfect
balance between classical and folk music.
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Entertainment Editor Kevin Dickmyer
Reporters Jerry L. Fritz and
Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors Anne Shobert,
Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Zlemer
See neum In the making?
Write P.O. Box 9SS.
— — ■ ■
Sunday
Delaware Valley College
1987
MARCH
1987
Lenape Valley
Chamber Ensemble
3 - 5 p.m. • APR
8
Monday
2
Faculty Development
Committee Lecture:
"Technology: Tool for
the Small Business"
7:30 p.m. • APR
15
22
EQUESTRIAN TEAM
Hosted by University of
Pennsylvania and Dickinson
8 a.m.
29
EQUESTRIAN TEAM
Hosted by Wilson College
8 a.m.
Top Gun
9 p.m. • APR
Spring Break ends
at 8:30 a.m.
23
Tuesday
3
W *HON *H0 PQEMEj
A 9teAK x>My> % k>.
.-7M4TJ nHOk
10
St. Patrick's Day
B/Ursinus/H/l p.m.
(double header)
Jagged Edge
9 p.m. • APR
31
Clyde Peeling's
Reptile Land
7:30 p.m. • APR
PRE REGISTRATION
BEGINS
SB/Upsala/H/2:30 p.m.
B/Rutgers-Camden/H/3 p.m.
Wednesday
l\ Ash Wednesday
Police Academy III
9 p.m. • APR
11
Spring Break '87
18
Band and Chorale
Classical Concert
7:30 p.m. • APR
25
Randy Maugher
(Singer performing at Caesar's)
9 p.m.
G/Kings/H/1 p.m.
B/Swarthmore/A/3 p.m.
Thursday
5
12
19
CAESAR'S PUB
9 p.m.
26
DR. JAMES SIDIE
Speaks on Honey Bee Biology
8 p.m. • Mandel! 114
SB/Wilkes/A/3 p.m.
Friday
6
Spring Break -
begins at 4 p.m.
13
■
20
Junior
Dinner Dance
at Highpoint
7 p.m. - 1 a.m.
G/Swarthmore/H/1 p.m
Saturday
14
BUCKS COUNTY
SCIENCE FAIR
21
Innovation
(Music Concert)
9 a.m. - 1 a.m. • APR
28
Senior Dinner Dance
at Highpoint
Beekeeping
Short Course Starts
LAC/Trenton/H/2 p.m.
B/Drew/H/1 p.m. (double header)
T/Susquehanna/A
B = Baseball
SB ■ Softball
LAC = Lacrosse
T = Spring Track
G = Golf
IMjDRRraoira^MIkssf ©sflBcsfg©
Vol. XXI, No. 20
Friday. March 6, 1987
. . . Take Some of
the Summer Home
with You . . .
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
SUN, FUN, AND A TASTE OF THE SHORE
... Came to DVC Thursday, February 26
and drove the winter doldrums away
. . .
Photo / Ram Pages
Ray Boston, creator of the Summertime Any
time Beach Party Photo / Ram Pages
*
*
This Week on *
Campus
by W.L Unger
FRIDAY. MARCH 6
Spring Break! ENJOY!
SATURDAY. MARCH 14
Bucks County Science Fair
MONDAY. MARCH 16
Movie: "Top Gun"
9 p.m. In the APR
TUESDAY. MARCH 17
St. Patrick's Day
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18
Band and Chorale Classical Concert,
7:30 p.m. in the APR
THURSDAY. MARCH 19
Caesar's Pub, 9 p.m.
* * * *
by Terry Sanderson
Well, the beach party was a success.
I'm glad everyone had fun. When there
is a big event lots of work goes into it —
more than anyone might realize — so
with this article I'd like to thank some
people. Thanks to Amy Clayton and
Jerry Fritz who started the whole thing
going by making calls and arrangements
and to Michele who helped advertise this
event. Thanks to all who helped during
the party — you made it work. And spe-
cial, special thanks to those die-hards
who stayed up until 3:30 a.m. loading
that last heavy crate — Amy, Jerry, Brian
Taggart, Laura Etzweiler, Lori Luciano,
Eric Vanden Berghe, Chris Farst, Kevin,
Doug, and the student center worker
(sorry I didn't know your name) . Clean-
ing up isn't thrilling, but it has to be done
and I'm glad you were there to help.
You guys are greatly appreciated.
Thanks also to Mr. Decker who made
sure every mop, broom, and ice cream
scoop was ready to go. When you see
these people and anyone else who
helped, give them a thank you. Their
hard work made your evening great!
Prtofo / Ram Pages
Photo /Ram Pages
Free ice cream looks mighty good when you re
on the beach Photo Ram Pages
ITS THE SAME OLD SONG
Dear Editor,
Here we are approaching another
Spring at Delaware Valley College. I
would cordially invite everyone to tour
our campus and see The Snake River
bed (between the Student Center and
Work Hall), Pancho's All-Night Parking
Lot (Ulman and Work), and the State
Thruway (between Wolfsohn and Gold-
man). Where are they . . .? Do we have
these wonders . ..? The former was a
description of the campus roads and
roadsides.
I want to use this time to address a very
severe problem on this college campus,
namely, vehicle traffic around dormitories,
athletic events, the Student Center, and
the damage that occurs.
Despite the College rules and regula-
tions, despite the number of traffic tickets
issued and paid, people park and drive
wherever they please. The result is a
campus which appears to have no real
pride in itself. There is no one person or
party to blame for this damage; the Col-
lege community as a whole is responsible.
There are those who pull their vehicles
off the road to watch a soccer or field
hockey game; there are those who park
their vehicles around the dorms for 15
minutes or overnight; there are those
who drive around these parked cars;
there are those who simply drive on the
grass.
Currently we have so-called "fire
lanes" around the buildings on this cam-
pus. These lanes are the only means of
access for all people to get to and from
the buildings. Now let's face it, the road-
ways cannot accommodate two-way
traffic, parked cars or large vehicles. The
result is tire ruts, broken road edges, pot
holes, compacted soil, etc., all of which
deface the appearance of the college in
the eyes of the public, let alone in the
eyes of ourselves.
The following are some suggestions
and solutions to the problem:
1. Widen and curb certain roadways
where two-way traffic is necessary.
2. Put loading and unloading areas
around dormitories for students and en-
force a time limit.
3. Restrict certain roadways for college
vehicles only.
4. Eliminate roadways and replace with
smaller walkways.
5. Make and enforce stricter rules and
regulations.
There are many more problems, solu-
tions, and suggestions that can be dis-
cussed about the College road system. I
just feel that it is time that we research,
design, and develop plans to correct the
situation. The only way this can occur is
if everyone cooperates with each other.
You and I know that this will require a lot
of time and money, but until this time
comes, can everyone try to KEEP OFF
THE GRASS?
Timothy L. Varacallo
This is a letter reprinted from the April
1, 1985 issue which still applies, sad to
say, in March 1987. May we add the
Commuter Expressway between Bar-
ness Hall and the Rudley -Neumann
Gym? As far as we know, none of Tim's
suggested improvements have been ini-
tiated; Ram Pages insists that some sort
of curbing system and path drainage
design must be completed. This campus
is a muddy mess and now the "paved"
stone paths are worse than the grass. For
the moment, we suggest that everyone
take the paved roadways.
ON THE TOWN
A GUIDE TO WHATS HAPPENING IN THE PHILADELPHIA AREA
Annual Beekeeper's
Meeting Set
by Kevin Dickmyer
Leapin' Lizards and Leprechauns
Tap your toes to some lively Irish music,
and let a leprechaun paint a shamrock
on your cheek at the Philadelphia Zoo-
WMGK St. Patrick's Day Party at the
Zoo on Sunday, March 15 from noon to
4 p.m.
Entrants in the Animal Song Contest
on WMGK will be eligible to win the Zoo's
trip to Ireland, compliments of Aer Lingus
and CLE. Tours International. The
drawing will be held at 3:30 the day of
the party.
All partygoers will receive a coupon
good for a free shamrock-shaped soft
pretzel, compliments of J & J Snack Food
Corporation, to munch on while they
stroll the grounds.
Visitors will want to stop by the World
of Primates to see our new baby gibbon
and marmosets and drop in on Patrick,
the baby tapir, in the Pachyderm House.
A few honorary Irish animals — the em-
erald tree boa and the green tree python
— will be on hand in the Reptile House,
too.
Everyone's greening up for the fun on
the 15th, so plan to be there.
THE GREEN SCENE
ATDVC
by Jerry Fritz
The Landscape Nursery Club
The Landscape Nursery Club recently
went on two field trips to local businesses.
Our first trip was to Carter Van Dyke, a
landscape architect firm in Doylestown.
The club members were informed of the
type of work performed in a typical land-
scape architect firm.
Our second field trip was to Gale
Nurseries in Gwynedd, Pa. Chuck Gale
'71, gave us a tour showing his facilities
and talking mainly about the 1987 Phila-
delphia Flower Show. Gale Nurseries
has been affiliated with the Flower Show
for many years, winning, various top
garden awards. The club received a
"behind the scene" look at the manicured
plant material being forced for their gar-
den exhibit.
The club will be going on more field
trips this semester. I strongly suggest at-
tending these enjoyable and educational
field trips.
The Landscape Nursery Club and the
Floral Society will be co-sponsoring a
garden trip to Duke Gardens in Somer-
ville, N.J. The date is tentatively set for
March 21 (Saturday) morning. More in-
formation will be available soon.
The Flower Show
Is Here Now!
The Philadelphia Flower Show will be
held on March 8th to March 15th. The
Ornamental Horticulture department will
be setting up the week prior to the grand
opening. If you have any time to help it
would be greatly appreciated.
Just a tip for visiting the flower show:
don't go on a Saturday or Sunday be-
cause the crowds are at their peak; Thurs-
day and Friday are the best days to visit.
Tickets for the show are available from
the Lasker Hall receptionist.
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Entertainment Editor . Kevin Dickmyer
Reporters Jerry L. Fritz,
Connie Hajioannou,
Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors Anne Shobert,
Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
See news In the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
A-DAY NEWS
Rules and regulations for the 1987
A- Day Flower Show are now available at
the following locations:
1. The main O.H. Department Office
(Dr. Martin's office) at the greenhouse.
2. Any O.H. faculty office.
3. The Library — Main Desk
4. Joan Comly — Berkowitz 222.
Any student in any major, full or part
time, can compete. Deadline for entries
is Friday, April 3rd, 1987. Get a set of
rules and regulations with attached entry
form and enter today! Be a part of one of
the finest student flower shows in the
universe!
MONEY-FOR-COLLEGE
by Irving Bender
Q. "My son is a graduating HS senior
who has been accepted to college. He is
an honor student. Although he is visually
disabled he participates in activities along
with other students who are not visually
disabled. We have applied for financial
help and so far have not been successful."
J.B.M.,Pa.
A. Your son is eligible for private source
awards based on factors in your back-
ground including field of study, career
goal — and many more.
Here is a private source award you are
eligible for based on his visual disability:
GORE FAMILY MEMORIAL FOUN-
DATION TRUST (Scholarships for Handi-
capped), 230 S.E. First Ave., Ft. Lauder-
dale, FL 33301 Award Amount: Depen-
dent on need. Deadline: None All areas
of study. Awards renewable if student
maintains aC+ average.
How can you know all you are eligible
for? This is an enormous chore because
there are so many independent sources.
You can tap the world's largest compu-
terized database of private award sources:
over 200,000 listings covering UNDER-
GRADUATE, GRADUATE, and OVER-
SEAS study. For free details, write: Fi-
nancial Aid Finders, 77 Gristmill Rd.,
Randolph, NJ 07869. Or call TOLL-
FREE 800-992-0424 (from N.J. call:
201-361-2567).
Anyone Interested in
Reinstating the Scuba Club?
Please contact James Connors via the
commuter mailbox or 340-1267 or Mr.
Johnson of the Biology Department.
This is open to non -certified as well as
certified scuba enthusiasts!
The annual joint meeting of the Bucks
County and Montgomery County Bee-
keepers' Association has been set for
Thursday, March 26, 1987 at 8 p.m. in
Mandell Hall (114) Auditorium.
The program is sponsored by DVC in
conjunction with the Bucks County Bee-
keepers' Association and the College
Apiary Society. Featured speaker for the
evening will be Dr. James Sidie, Associate
Professor of Biology at Ursinus College,
College ville, Pa.
Dr. Sidie's illustrated talk "The Biology
of the Honey Bee" will be based on his
many years of research with this insect.
Dr. Sidie earned his Ph.D. at Notre Dame
University as a student under Dr. Harold
Esch. Dr. Esch in turn was a student of
Nobel Prize winner Dr. Karl von Frisch.
Sidie's degree study dealt with the varia-
bility in the sound signals of the honeybee
waggle dance.
The meeting is open to the public, and
there is no admission fee. It should prove
interesting not only to those interested in
the honeybee, but also to those with an
interest in biology and its various physical
and chemical aspects.
Beekeeping Short
Course Offered
Delaware Valley College will again be
offering its popular three-day beekeeping
short course on the following three Satur-
days. March 28, April 4, and April 11.
The course is under the direction of Dr.
Robert Berthold, the College's beekeep-
ing specialist. He will be assisted by Jack
Matthenius, New Jersey State Supervisor
of Bee Culture.
The course is designed to benefit any-
one who might be interested in beekeep-
ing, from those who are just interested in
learning more about these insects, to
long-time experienced beekeepers.
The class runs from 8:30 a.m. -4 p.m.
The fee for the course is $35.00. Addi-
tional information about the course can
be obtained by writing or calling Dr. Bert-
hold, Mandell 205.
LAW AND DISORDER
by Margaret Freeman
History provides much of the trivia for
the games we play. Sometimes we play
with rules and regulations which appear
to be only trivial. Anyway, rules and
history make a good combination for a
funny laugh or heartfelt cry.
"How is this so?" you ask. Well, a few
years ago in the eating business (now
known as the food industry) people had
to know the rules in order to play, or
rather serve.
Well, what would you do if you had to
follow these "eating standards" from the
past — would you laugh or cry?
Food processor have to work within
some strange laws. For instance:
In Massachusetts it is illegal to eat pea
nuts in church or use tomatoes in clam
chowder.
It is illegal to sell milk by the glass in
San Francisco.
It is illegal to ride a street car or attend
a theater within four hours of eating garlic
in Gary, Indiana.
In Wisconsin it is compulsory for all
boarding houses, clubs, hotels and res-
taurants to serve free at least two-thirds
of an ounce of cheese with every meal
over 25 cents.
It is illegal in Riverside, California, to
carry a lunch bucket on the street.
In Nebraska it is illegal for tavern
operators to sell beer unltss they simul-
taneously are cooking soup.
Restaurant operators in Brimingham,
Alabama, are forbidden to use a broom
to clean their floors.
In Connecticut it is illegal to sell pickles
that collapse in their own juice when
dropped 12 inches; they must stay whole
and bounce.
In Waterloo, Nebraska, barbers are for-
bidden to eat onions between 7a.m. and
7 p.m.
In Hammond, Indiana, it is illegal for
watermelon -eaters to throw seeds on the
sidewalk.
In Houston, Texas, it is illegal to sell
rye bread, goose liver or limburger cheese
on Sunday, and it is illegal for customers
to remove the items they cannot buy
from the store.
In Corvallis, Oregon, it is illegal for'
young women to drink coffee after 6 p.m.
In Memphis, Tennessee, if a restau-
rant customer doesn't eat his pie it must
be destroyed in his presence, and he
cannot be served bologna on Sunday.
SPRING BREAK TEASER
Photo / Ram Pages
SPORTS' BRIEFS 87
by John Litzke
• SMU football program hits major set
back. Convicted of payments to
players, SMU banned from college
football in '87, limited to seven SW
Conference games in '88, all on the
road, no non-conference games and
no TV or bowl participation in '88.
• Michael Spinks stripped of Internation-
al Boxing Federation title for refusing
to fight to challenger Tony Tucker.
• Phoenix Suns coach John MacLeod
fired as head coach after 14 years.
Dick Van Arsdale replaces him.
• Former Pittsburgh Steeler defensive
great mean Joe Greene joins Pitts-
burgh's coaching staff to coach defen-
sive line.
• With spring training underway; here's
some bits and pieces from around the
grapefruit and cactus leagues:
• Oakland As announced the retirement
of pitcher Vida Blue.
• New York Yankees sign free-agent
Ron Kittle from Chicago and Pat Cle-
ments, pitcher.
• Phils sign shortstop Steve Jeltz, catchers
Joe Cipplloni and John Russell, out-
fielder Chris James, and invite old
friend? Steve Carlton back as a non-
roster pitcher. Lance Parrish breaks
contract talks due to a no-sue clause in
the contract so Parrish remains in lim-
bo. Where will he go now? It is my feel-
ing that the Phils still have a minimal
opportunity to get him. We'll soon see.
• Mets' pitcher Ron Darling wins his ar-
bitration case and will earn $1.05 mil-
lion/year.
• After four straight losses, Sixers fall into
third place behind Washington and re-
main in sixth place overall out of the
eight eastern teams vying for playoff
spots. Boston, Detroit, Chicago,
Washington, Milwaukee. Atlanta, In-
diana are other seven in the east.
• Philadelphia public league quarterfi-
nals that took place Tuesday will pit:
Strawberry Mansion at Franklin Gratz
at Southern Dobbins at Frankford West
Philadelphia at Parkway.
• Penn overcomes Yale to capture Ivy
League title; LaSalle ousted in MAAC
Tourney by Fairfield despite 36 from
Lionel Simmons. By the way, Lionel
was named to the NCAA All-Rookie
Team according to NBC.
• Flyers remain well ahead of Patrick
Division foes battling with Edmonton
for most points. Edmonton currently
with 81, Flyers with 79. Flyers' goalie,
Ron Hextall and Los Angeles forward,
Luc Robitaille tie 10-10 in voting for
Calder Trophey honoring best rookie.
• Sunday March 1 marks the anniver-
sary of Wilt Chamberlain's 100 point
performance.
• March madness is upon us with tourna-
ment time and the 64 team NCAA
basketball championship tournament
field will be chosen Saturday.
FINAL
Intramural Standings
by John Litkze
GREEN
W
L
%
Running Rebels
Psychotic Hoop
EMO
6
3
3
1
3
1.000
.750
.500
Gargoyles
Wolfpack
Bambino Magicians
Space Between
2
2
2
3
3
4
5
.400
.400
.333
.000
GOLD
w
L
%
Double Stuff
6
1.000
Terps
Blue Demons
5
3
1
2
.833
.600
Running Rabbi's
Boffers
3
1
4
4
428
.200
Agbolt
5
.000
NOTICE: Complete coverage, in-
cluding boxscores, leaders, and cham-
pionship coverage will return after the
break, so be sure to pick up your Ram
Pages.
DVC Women
Finish at 7-16;
Fifi Honored
by John Litzke
The 1986-87 season has ended for
the Lady Aggies a bit on the down side
as far as the record goes, but the outlook
for the 1987-88 season looks very prom-
ising as only one senior graduates. DVC
finished in fourth place behind FDU,
Kings, and Scranton with a record of
7-16 overall and 4-6 in the MAC and if
anything was gained this season, it was
valuable experience and basketball
maturity.
In her final game, senior Darcel Estep
was honored in an emotional goodbye
with a bouquet of roses and the works.
Fifi contributed to the DVC victory over
Drew with 14 points and was honored
the previous week as MAC player of the
week averaging 19 points, (in games
against Kings, FDU, and Lycoming)
handing out 18 assists, grabbed 21 re-
bounds and made six steals. Many con-
gratulations to you Fifi; you've made a
significant impact on DVC basketball and
we here at DVC wish you all the best and
I would personally like to thank you for
all your cooperation and loyalty.
And now, here is a final summary of
the last five games of the season .
AT DVC, 2/9: Behind Kathy Walsh
(20), Patty Thomas (16), and Kim Rat-
diko (12) the Lady Monarchs took a
31-24 halftime lead and would never
look back enroute to their 70-55 victory
over DVC . The Lady Aggies were led by
freshman and star of the future, Laura
Rotz with 18 and Fifi added 14 dropping
DVC to (5-13).
AT DVC, 2/11: The Lady Devils
visited from their den up in Madison, NJ
and Fifi. Petraskie, Shirk, and the crew
were out to extinguish the Devils' flame.
In one of DVC's strongest games of the
season, the Ladies fell behind by a four
spot at the half 36-32 led by Fifi and
Petraskie with eight apiece. FDU was
paced at the half by Wendy Waters with
14 and Mary Clair Boyle with nine. DVC
was storming at the end of halftime when
they tied it early in the half on a basket by
Tammy and took the lead 38-36 on a
bucket by Fifi at 18:30. It was back and
forth up until the final buzzer. DVC was
up 77-76 after two fouls by Fifi with :17
and a win seemed eminent but the ball
was worked into high scoring center
continued on page 4
%/|iA<2-UP
WOMEN'S FINAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS
LEAGUE
OVERALL
POINTS
Southern Division
- WEST W
L
PCT
w
L
PCT
F
A
Franklin & Marshall
8
2
.800
20
4
.833
1608
1388
Western Maryland
7
3
.700
16
6
.727
1485
1332
Dickinson
6
4
.600
14
8
.636
1514
1376
Lebanon Valley
5
5
.500
11
14
.440
1637
1676
Gettysburg
4
6
.400
7
12
.368
1208
1293
John Hopkins
10
.000
4
15
211
1032
1289
Southern Division
- EAST
Moravian
12
1.000
20
5
800
1828
1499
Mulhenberg
10
2
.833
14
8
.636
1479
1294
Swarthmore
6
6
.500
11
11
500
1292
1290
Ursinus
6
6
.500
6
15
.286
1209
1315
Albright
4
8
.333
6
13
.316
1130
1243
Widener
4
8
.333
7
16
.304
1248
1463
Haverford
12
000
7
14
.333
1018
1286
Northern Division
- WEST
Elizabethtown
10
1.000
23
1
958
1803
1374
Susquehanna
8
2
.800
13
6
b84
1315
1185
Messiah
4
6
400
9
12
429
1310
1317
Wilkes
4
6
400
9
13
409
1394
1418
Juniata
3
7
300
5
13
.278
965
1234
Lycoming
1
9
100
5
16
238
1253
1399
Northern Division
- EAST
Scranton
10
1.000
41
1
.960
1841
1216
Kings
8
2
.800
16
9
.640
1723
1496
FDU-Madison
5
5
.500
13
11
524
1684
1461
Delaware Valley
4
6
.400
7
16
.304
1540
1566
Drew
2
8
.200
4
15
.211
938
1210
Upsala
10
000
6
20
.231
1215
1782
DVC WOMEN'S BASKETBALL FINAL STATISTICS
23 GAMES
NAME
Darcdl Estep
Michelle Shirk
Tammy Petraskie
Laura Rotz
Etta Smith
Lisa Long
Stacy Yoder
Rhonda Hill
Pat Dollarton
Sharon Chapman
Vicky Blazjewski
TOTALS
G FG FGA PCT F FTA PCT PTS AVG A S REB AVG
23 163
23 125
23 124
23 101
23
23
23
22
7
4
15
58
33
36
16
2
2
1
376 43%
242 52%
251 49%
231 44%
122 48%
94 35%
77 47%
46 35%
11 18%
3 67%
10 10%
31
51
40
8
19
47
8
6
4
5
39 79%
71 72%
70 57%
17 47%
33 58%
67 70%
15 53%
11 55%
8 36%
1 0%
10 50%
357
301
288
210
135
113
80
36
8
4
7
155
13 1
125
9 1
59
49
3.5
1 7
1 1
1
5
110
24
22
72
86
lb
17
11
4
1
1
44
59
27
47
57
26
14
4
3
2
145
193
180
68
37
63
31
29
7
2
16
4.7
84
78
3
23 660 1453 45% 214 332 b4% 15.34 66.7 363 281 755 32 8
OVERALL RECORD 8-15. MAC NORTHEAST: 4-6
SCORES TO DATE
DVC 81, Mt. St. Vincent 56
Gallaudet 79. DVC 71
DVC 94. Upsala 46
DVC 73. Drew 41
Moravian 78. DVC 65
Scranton 98. DVC 49
Albright 70. DVC 66
Wilkes 88. DVC 60
DVC 72. Misericordia 63
Cabrini 67. DVC 61
Allentown 61, DVC 43
Kings 68. DVC 62
Lebanon Valley 65. DVC 63
DVC 67. St. Eluabeth 65
Widener 65. DVC 57
FDU-Madison 79. DVC 74
Spring Garden 89. DVC 77
Scranton 71. DVC 54
Kings 70. DVC 55
FDU-Madison 78. DVC 77
Lycoming 75. DVC 74
DVC 70. Upsala 48
DVC 77. Drew 4b
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
Name
G
Pt».
Avg.
Name
G Made
Art
PCT
Stephanie Carson, Ups.
10
204
20.4
Una Espenkotter, Scr.
14
77
136
.566
Lisa Adams, Mor
22
436
19.8
Elaine Balaban, E-town
18
119
213
.559
Anne Searles, Muhl
21
412
19.6
Andrea Heinz, Sus.
16
66
119
.555
Pam Pierce, Swarth.
14
275
19.6
Delorus Giachetti, D-son
17
135
244
553
Cindy Boyer, W. Md
14
269
19.2
Cindy Boyer, W. Md
14
119
219
.543
Darcel Estep, DV
10
188
18.8
Ann Cessna, LV
14
83
158
5 25
Kay Czap, Sus.
16
299
18.7
Cathy Belser, F&M
19
121
231
.523
Delorus Giachetti, D-son
17
309
18.2
Sue Baldwin, O-son
17
110
212
.519
Elaine Balaban, E-town
18
293
16.3
Bobbie Sue Copley, Urs.
8
29
56
.518
Shelly Parks, Scr.
16
258
16.1
Michelle Swanther, E-town
18
108
197
.513
INDIVIDUAL REBOUNDING
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
Name
G
Pto.
Avg.
Name
GMade
Att
PCT
Susan Grubb, Jun.
15
202
13.4
Cathy Belsor. F&M
19
55
62
.887
Alison Koch, Alb.
19
218
11.5
Michelle Swanther, E-town
18
38
46
826
Anne Krumrine, F&M
19
217
11.4
Tracy Herb, Muhl.
21
66
80
.825
Stephanie Carson, Ups
10
112
11.2
Wendy Novak, Mor.
22
37
45
.822
Sonya Chruch, D-son
17
188
11.1
Elaine Balaban, E-town
18
55
68
809
Cindy Greene, Mor.
22
239
10.9
Kay Czap, Sus.
16
73
91
802
Cindy Boyer. W. Md.
14
150
10.7
Ann Cessna, LV
14
26
34
765
Anne Searles, Muhl.
21
218
10.4
Jennifer Truscott, Swarth.
12
26
34
760
Patti Thomas, King
17
168
9.8
Trine Geiser, E-town
18
41
54
759
Barb Mann, Alb.
19
180
9.5
Wendy Tretheway, Mor
22
53
70
.757
by John Litzke
With but :09 seconds left, the clock
running, John Paul Andrejko, a 6-7
senior put away what was thought to be
the winning basket that gave Scranton
the 61-59 lead. Junior guard Eric Ford,
with a burst of speed, received the in-
bounds pass, bolted up court, found
open highway and put in the tying layup
and was fouled!!! What excitement. Eric
was shooting for the win. He approached
the line with over 2000 screaming idiots
trying to make him flub, but it wasn't to
be as the free-throw hit nothing but net to
give DVC the royal shocking, upset vic-
tory 62-61.
With the overtime loss to Scranton still
in the back of their minds, the 10-9 Ag-
gies set out with a purpose to show the
residents of Scranton that DVC was not
a fluke.
DVC held close at the half trailing by a
deuce at 31-29 led by sophomores Joe
Cherry with nine and Dwight Weldon
with six. As a team DVC hit 14 of 30 from
the field for 49%. Displaying the fine
talent that's going to make DVC a power
to be reckoned with, Joe Cherry poured
home a season and team high 21 points
along with five rebounds and three assists.
Andrejko led the Royals with 15 while
Shawn Gallagher and Eric Jacobs added
FORD, CHERRY SHOCK SCRANTON;
VICTORIOUS OVER DREW IN FINALE
12 apiece. The loss did nothing to dim
the playoff hopes of Scranton dropping
them to 14-5, 8-3 but it did serve as a
tremendous confidence builder for the
future of this DVC team and for the 50
or so DVC maniacs who attended, it
served as a game winning rush onto the
court and a helluva ride home.
VS. LYCOMING, 2/18: Balanced
scoring up and down the DVC lineup did
a fiesty Lycoming Warrior team 90-88
before a packed house at James Work
Gym. At 13-10, 8-6 DVC was looking to
end the season on an up note, and that
is exactly what happened on the next to
last game of the '86-'87 season.
Joe Butts, the 6-1 guard from Over-
brook H.S. in Philly, was one of the big
guns for DVC as he "so kindly" distributed
22 points, 10 assists and three rebounds
into the Warriors flank. Mike Sutrynowicz,
the freshman from Wissahickon, jumped
on the band wagon and poured home
17 big points to assert himself as the
other big gun of the night. Other double
figures for DVC included Weldon with 11,
Boone with 13 and Cherry with 10.
One highlight that needs to be men-
tioned is the job DVC did on the foul line.
The Aggies did their best work of the
season from the line going there 32 times
and missing only five and that would
prove to be the difference.
Lycoming (9-12, 7-7) was led by Jay
Cleveland with a game high 27, Jeff
Jones with 19 and Ron Heiler with 15.
Wissahickon Connection
Sends Rangers
Back to Woods
VS. DREW, 2/21: "Uh oh Yogi, it's
Mr. Ranger." Behind the high scoring of
Dwight Weldon and Mike Sutrynowicz,
both residents of the Wissahickon area
and both accumulating 21 points to lead
all scorers, DVC eeked out a 72-70 win
in the last game of the season for both
teams.
DVC took the opening tap and ran up
a 10-3 lead early on only to have Drew
snatch it right away at the 17:56 and lead
by as much as five at 22-17. DVC grabbed
the lead back at 29-24 on two free throws
by sophomore forward Joe Cherry at the
7:07. Drew had come back to make it a
game just when DVC thought they would
enter the locker room at halftime with a
lead. With DVC up 38-36 and time run-
ning out in the half, Drew tied it on a lay
in by senior center Ken Famcker and took
the lead on a two-point buzzer beater by
junior guard Mackey Pendergrast to give
the Rangers the lead at the half 40-38.
In that first half, Sutrynowicz led all
scorers with 13 and Dwight added nine
while senior Scott Ellsworth and senior
Bill Dunn had eight apiece for Drew. A
milestone was reached by Dunn in the
first half as, with 2:42 remaining, he
scored his 1,449th point of his career to
set the all-time Drew scoring record.
Powered by guard Joe Butts (15) and
Sutrynowicz, DVC took a commanding
52-44 lead at the 14:13 mark and they'd
never look back. To fuel the fire even
more, outstanding sophomore Dwight
Weldon went on a 10-0 run of his own
which gave DVC the lead at that point
64-58. A three-point play by Farricker
made it close at the end.
DVC finishes the 1986-87 season with
some pretty impressive numbers. Not
since 1970 has DVC seen a winning sea-
son but this year at 14-10 DVC has
broken the jinx, so to speak, and the pro-
spectus for next season looks fantastic
with everyone returning. Congratula-
tions to Head Coach Bill Werkiser, assis-
tants Jim Welch and Mark Werkiser, and
the entire team on a fine season.
Drew finishes their season on the down
side at (9 13, 7-8).
MENS FINAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS
LEAGUE OVERALL POINTS
Southern Division - WEST
W
L
PCT
W
L
PCT
F
A
Franklin & Marshal!
10
2
.833
20
5
.800
1850
1618
Gettysburg
8
4
.667
13
12
.520
1899
1926
Dickinson
7
5
.583
13
12
.520
1796
1704
Muhlenberg
6
6
.500
11
13
.458
1692
1752
Moravian
5
7
.417
11
13
.458
1748
1674
Western Maryland
4
8
.333
10
14
.417
1617
1781
Lebanon Valley
2
10
.167
8
16
.333
1839
1994
Southern Division — EAST
Widener
10
1.000
22
33
.880
1695
1223
Washington
7
3
.700
16
7
.696
1847
1632
Ursinus
7
3
.700
12
13
.480
1804
1768
Swarthmore
3
7
.300
5
18
.217
1358
1655
Johns Hopkins
2
8
.200
6
17
.261
1522
1667
Haverford
1
9
.100
7
18
.280
1448
1850
Northern Division - WEST
Albright
10
6
.625
12
13
.480
1689
1657
Elizabethtown
10
6
.625
15
10
.600
1879
1831
Susquehanna
8
8
.500
10
15
.400
1579
1748
Lycoming
7
9
.438
9
14
.391
1519
1893
Juniata
4
12
.250
7
18
.280
1705
1811
Messiah
1
15
.063
3
22
.120
1769
1902
Northern Division - EAST
-
Kings
13
3
.813
20
4
.833
1885
1659
Scranton
12
4
.750
19
6
.760
1849
1675
Wilkes
10
6
.625
14
8
.636
1714
1683
Delaware Valley
10
6
.625
14
10
.583
1770
1717
FDU-Madison
7
9
438
11
13
.458
1679
1662
Drew
4
12
250
9
17
.346
1707
1788
NORTH
SOUTH
Elizabethtown over Kings
Widener over Gettysburg
Scranton over Albright
F&M over Washington
FINAL
FINAL
Scranton over Elizabethtown
Widenei
■ over F&M
Women's Basketball
continued from page 3
Mary Clair Boyle who hit the game win-
ner, at the buzzer, to foil DVC 78-77.
DVC was paced by fine performances
from Darcel Estep with 22, Tammy Pe-
traskie with 21, and freshman Michele
Shirk with 18. For the winners, Wendy
Waters finished with 23 and Boyle added
21 to put FDU at 13-7 and drop DVC to
5-14.
AT LYCOMING, 2/14: Not even
the American Heart Association can cure
the amount of heartbreakers DVC has
suffered this season. At Lycoming vs. the
Lady Warriors, four DVC ladies finished
in double figures (Rotz 20, Estep 16,
Long 11, and Petraskie 10) but it wasn't
enough as Lycoming got beneficial point
production from Ramm with 25, Zook
with 15, and Fitzgerald with 12 as the
Warriors downed DVC 75-74.
AT UPSALA, 2/16: It was a thorough
pounding and Coach Pento and the
Ladies loved every minute of it. Estep
finished with 18, Shirk with 13, Yoder
with nine, and Smith with seven enroute
to the 70-48 polishing off of Upsala. Car-
son was the lone bright spot for Upsala
with 28.
Congratulations to Smith, Petraskie,
Yoder, Shirk, Rotz, Blazejewski, Long,
and Hill for all your hard work and the
excitement of your college basketball
season. Hope you will all be returning
next season.
Sports Trivia '87
Congratulations to Ray Darbenzio on
being chosen from seven entries as the
winner of this past week's trivia question
which was: In 1979, two state schools
appeared in the NCAA Final. Name the
two schools and the two NBA superstars
who came from each school.
Sports Trivia '87 will return after
break. Remember, you can't win if you
don't play.
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Vol. XXI, No. 21
Friday. March 20, 1987
Highlights
Dear Editor 2
On the Town 3
Scholarships 2
Sports Wrap Up 4
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Board Announces Next President
President-Elect Called "Both Educator and Businessman'
by Bill Rein
In a memo to the college community
March 9, Dr. Joshua Feldstein announced
that the Board of Trustees accepted the
recommendations of the Presidential
Search Committee and Executive Com-
mittee, unanimously electing William H.
Rorer, III, as president of Delaware
Valley College effective July 1. 1987.
William H. Rorer. HI has resigned his
position as senior vice president of Rorer
Group, Inc. of Fort Washington effective
May 1 . The 50-year-old Lumberville resi-
dent has been a corporate director of the
pharmaceutical company, which bears
his family name, for 25 years. William H.
Rorer Company was started locally, in
Hatboro, prior to the Civil War, and be-
came incorporated in 1910. Now a multi-
million dollar corporation, Rorer Group
develops, manufacturers, and markets
prescription and over-the-counter pharma-
ceuticals worldwide.
According to a news release from the
college's Public Information Office. Mr.
Rorer will work closely with current presi-
dent Dr. Feldstein for a period of training
before assuming the presidency of DVC
after Dr. Feldstein's retirement June 30
Though he does not yet have any defi-
nite plans of improvement, Mr. Rorer
William H Rorer. III. will become DVC's next president July 1. 1987
Photo/DVC Public Info
has set some basic priorities, according to
an article in the March 10 edition of The
Daily Intelligencer. One priority is to
reduce the percentage of the school's
operating budget relying on tuition,
room and board fees, by increasing fund
raising. Currently, these fees make up 80
percent of DVC's 11 million operating
budget, Dr. Feldstein said. Other priori-
ties Mr. Rorer has set include increasing
enrollment; "I want to see the college
grow and become a more dominant force
in the community" Rorer told the
Intelligencer.
Dr. Feldstein noted that he considered
the president-elect "both a businessman
and an educator" because of his back-
ground as a Navy Officer (1958-63) and
his experience as husband and father of
three . Our current president also stressed
that "A college is not just an educational
institution; it is a business with a multi-
million dollar budget . . . Just because
someone has a Ph.D. does not mean he
will make a good college president."
However, the decision to elect a business-
man president does not indicate a shift in
the college's curriculum. Dr. Feldstein
says the college will continue to empha-
size agriculture.
by Ann Whitesell
Have you seen the quiet- mannered
woman on campus who claims "if you
can talk, you can sing."? Mrs. JoAnn
Roberts, teacher of Music and Chorale
Director for Delaware Valley College
best fits the description. I spoke with Mrs.
Roberts to find out what's planned for
the spring singing season and to ask why
Chorale is such a popular club.
RP: What do you find interesting in
DVC?
"The students I am involved with want to
continue a music or art education in their
spare time, and yet are science-oriented
in their formal education. They hold a
very busy schedule, yet are dedicated to
anything they pursue."
Mrs. Roberts Makes DVC a Classic in Song
RP: Do you ever get bored or into a
rut?
"No. Every semester 1 meet new students.
We try new pieces to sing, but most im-
portant I get to see the students grow and
mature."
RP: You speak so highly about teach-
ing music, obviously. Where did you get
your education in music. How long have
you been teaching at DVC?
"I received my bachelor's degree from
Lebanon Valley and a Master's in Art
from Trenton State. I also studied at Tem-
ple and Colorado Universities."
"I've been teaching at Delaware Valley
College since 1971, taking over the Chor-
ale at that time also."
RP: I've heard that you can teach any-
one to sing. I've heard your motto, "If
you can talk, you can sing." How true is
that?
"I truly believe anyone can sing, but the
level that one achieves might not be per-
ceived as the best by the singer. The
longer a person practices anything, the
better he becomes — and this includes
singing."
RP: So, what's going on with the
Chorale this spring?
"We are having our Classical Concert,
March 18."
RP: Define the term "classical."
"Any music or thing that has been given
the test of time. This includes instrumental
or vocal music."
RP: Anything else?
"Yes. Yes. Yes! We have many things
scheduled. The main event is the Spring
Concert which is April 9. This will feature
the sounds from "The Golden Musical
Era." We will also sing at Founder's Day,
A-Day, and graduation."
RP: You belong to many clubs outside
school. Can you give us any reasons
why they are successful?
"All the members of the clubs to which I
belong believe in what they are doing.
This means they are willing to give up
time for the organization. Their pride in
the organization and in what it does is a
major reason for the success."
WE NEED
LIFE SAVERS
Please Give Blood.
PLEASE HELP US MEET "THE ULTIMATE CHALLENGE"
APRIL 14, 1987 12:00 PM - 5:00 PM
ALL-PURPOSE ROOM
Our Goal Is 150 Pints!
Blood donation sign-up sheets are available in the Residence Life Office,
in the Snack Bar of the Student Center, and in the dorms.
Clyde Peeling's Wonderful World of Reptiles
Tuesday. March 31 at 7 30 pm at the Student Center APR. DVC students and faculty
mission — $2 00
FREE. General Ad
Dear Editor,
Dear Editor,
Concerning the letter in Ram Pages
February 28. 1987 about the Campus
Communicator. The idea was conceived
at a series of weekly meetings held by staff
and faculty of the College about 18
months ago. The original idea was to put
out a newsletter that would be a link of
communication among the employees of
the college. Unfortunately like many
good ideas this one went astray. What is
now published is not what it was intend-
ed to be. I agree with the letter writer that
many of the articles in Campus Com-
municator should be in Ram Pages.
Campus Communicator was never
meant to be a rival for news witb Ram
Pages for campus news. It was strictly
meant to be a source of information about
employee happenings on campus — more
newsy than news.
Sincerely.
Marianne Schumacher
Secretary;
Athletic Department
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
With elections coming up in April, it
seems like a good time to discuss some
key points about our Student Govern-
ment. Who represents us on Student
Government? What do they do? What's
the purpose of government?
Student Government at Delaware Val-
ley College is set up in such a way that
every segment of the college community
is represented:
A. Each class elects representatives
B. Commuters elect representatives
C. Residence Life appoints R.A.
representative
D. The faculty appoints a faculty
advisor.
E. The administrative advisor is the
Dean of Students.
Student representatives are elected to
Student Government to represent and
serve you. the student body. Some of
the principle roles of Student Govern-
ment are as follows:
• participate in institutional
government.
• comment on and shape policies
that impact on student life.
• allocate student activities fees.
• serve as a two-way informational
conduit between the institution
and the "typical" student.
• manage or coordinate special
events.
• recognize and monitor student
organizations
• sit on faculty and administrative
committees.
• preserve the projects, activities,
and improvement in the quality of
student life gained by previous stu-
dent organizations.
There are. of course, other areas of
concern that Student Government gets
involved in each year. The bottom line is
that the administration and faculty use
Student Government as the "voice" of
the students and rely on their opinions
and feedback on all areas of student life.
NOTICE TO SENIORS
The Dinner Dance will be March 28.
1987 at Shawnee-at-Highpoint. The cost
is $10.00 for class members and $15.00
for non -class members There will be a
cocktail hour from 7-8 p.m. with dinner
being served at 8 p.m. After dinner there
will be dancing until 1 a.m. You will have
a choice between stuffed fillet of flounder
and prime rib for the main course. Tickets
will be on sale in the cafeteria during din-
ner on March 16, 17. 18. 19, 23. and 24
For commuters they will be on sale in the
Student Center during lunch on March 17
and 18. If you have any questions please
contact one of the class officers.
Dear Editor,
Dear Editor,
Several weeks ago a letter appeared in
Ram Pages concerning ideas for a new
type of agricultural market stand to re-
place the present stand operated by Scott
Robertello.
Since Scott has been operating this
area at the college, he consistently showed
improvements in both the vegetable and
fruit produce and also in the stand itself
which he moved to various areas in order
to service the college community.
Scott has always been willing to coop-
erate with everyone — faculty and stu-
dents alike and help in delivering products
such as cider and apples to clubs for
meetings and special projects.
The most noticeable aspect was the
way Scott worked with students — their
enthusiasm in making cider, selling, and
waiting on customers in a friendly helpful
manner.
I was very sorry to learn that Scott
recently left the college for another posi-
tion . He will be sorely missed by all those
who knew him here.
JoAnn Roberts
Associate Professor
Liberal Arts Department
CLASS ELECTIONS
Coming in April
Traditionally. Delaware Valley College
has had a very unique and strong system
of Class Government. Class Officers or-
ganize and coordinate the activities of
their respective classes and also represent
each class on Student Government. Each
class elects the following officers every
April:
President
Vice President
Treasurer
Secretary
Rep. to Student Senate
Rep. to Student Activities Committee
Commuter Rep.
In addition to representing you on Stu-
dent Government. Class Officers have
the responsibility of planning, coordinat-
ing, and implementing activities for their
classes. Class dues are collected each
semester so that each class has their own
treasury. Officers frequently poll class
members on how they want the money
spent and what activities they are interest-
ed in during the academic year.
Students interested in class office are
encouraged to pick up petitions in the
Dean of Students Office.
Elections
Coming in April
Interested in "running" for Class Office,
Student Government, or the Student
Activities Committee? Any member of
the student body who would like to
become a candidate for positions in these
organizations is encouraged to do so.
In order to "run" for a position, can-
didates should pick up a petition in Dean
Tasker's office. Petitions need to be signed
by members of the student body (35 sig-
natures for Class Office and 50 signatures
for Student Government Officers) and
returned to the office three days before
the election. Names will then be placed
on the ballot.
GET INVOLVED!
CONCERT
The dynamic multi-talented musical
group Bright Morning Star will be in con-
cert on April 11, 1987 at 8 p.m. at George
School, Route 413, Newtown, Pa. as a
prelude to the day-long 1987 Bucks
County Peace Fair on May 16. Concert
tickets are $8.00 for adults; $4.00 for
children under 12. For information, call
(215) 357-3857.
Personals
E.R. — Hair looks great, can't even tell
the difference.
Scholarships from
Financial Aid Office
The Board of Supervisors of the Free-
hold Soil Conservation District announces
that the Neal W. Munch and Marvin A.
Clark Conservation Scholarships will be
awarded again this year; two scholarships
at $1,000 each will be given.
The scholarships are awarded accord-
ing to the following criteria: the applicant
must be a resident of the Freehold District
(which serves Middlesex and Monmouth
Counties in New Jersey); must have suc-
cessfully completed (or will have com-
pleted by the award date) two years of
study at an accredited college; must be
an undergraduate enrolled in a curricu-
lum majoring in an agricultural or natural
resource or conservation area, i.e., forest-
ry, conservation, soil science, resource
management, environmental studies, en-
vironmental science, or environmental
education .
The winner will be selected by the
Supervisors of the Freehold Soil Con-
servation District.
Eligible students may secure an appli-
cation from the District Office, 211 Free-
hold Road, Manalapan, NJ 07726. The
deadline for filing is July 1. 1987.
Winners of the scholarships will be an-
nounced by August, 1987.
Questions should be directed to the
District at (201) 446-2300.
College Scholarships
Available from the Chamber
Four business sponsored scholarships
are available from the Central Bucks
Chamber of Commerce. Chamber mem-
bers are providing funds for college bound
students. Applications for each scholar-
ship are available from the Chamber.
348-3913 and Central Bucks County
schools. A personal interview by Cham-
ber committee is required. The applica-
tion deadline is May 1.
Penn Color Inc., Doylestown, manu-
facturer of color pigment dispersions and
concentrates, funds a $1,000 college tui-
tion scholarship for graduating high
school seniors who live in Central Bucks
County. The Penn Color scholarship,
which is structured and awarded by the
Chamber, is specifically designed for a
student whose college major is chemistry.
The $1,000 chemistry scholarship may
be applied towards tuition at any ac-
credited college.
The Hughes-Penglase & Associate art
scholarship is a $500 tuition credit to the
college of the recipient's choice. The
scholarship is offered to graduating Cen-
tral Bucks region high school seniors
who wish to pursue a career in fine arts,
theater, music, sculpture, or journalism .
The Chamber's history and arts commit-
tee makes the selection. The scholarship
is funded by Hughes-Penglase & Associ-
ates. Chalfont.
PUBLIC
INFOR MATION
NE EDS
TOUR
GUIDES
DESPERATELY!
Call extention 2306 if you are interested
in leading groups of 20-30 kindergarten
and elementary kids on 1-1 Vi hour tours
of dairy and farm 3. P.I. pays $5.00 per
tour, cash.
Tours begin March 23, Monday through
May 4.
GUIDES NEEDED:
Mondays 12:45 3 Guides
Tuesdays 10:00 4-5 Guides
Thursdays 12:45 1 Guide
Fridays 10:00 4 Guides
Other times and days also available.
The Krempa & Grasso free enterprise
scholarship funded by the Krempa &
Grasso Insurance Brokers and Financial
Consultants of New Britain is designed to
bring two qualified students into the
business world. The free enterprise com-
mittee selects a graduate of Central
Bucks East and a graduate of Central
Bucks West who plan to major in business.
Each recipient receives $500 toward tui-
tion at any college in Pennsylvania.
The women in business scholarship
conducted by the women in business
committee assists women entering the
job market or changing career direction.
The scholarship is awarded to Bucks
County residents planning to attend any
Pennsylvania college.
The Women in Business Scholarship
is open to any woman beginning or con-
tinuing education toward a career in
business. This tuition credit is applicable
to the college of the recipients choosing.
An applicant must demonstrate educa-
tional merit and financial need. In addi-
tion, she must meet the following special
conditions:
1 . Minimum age requirement is 25 years
old.
2. Bucks County resident
3. Application must be postmarked no
later than May 1st.
4. Appear for a personal interview.
5. Enter college for full time or part time
study in 1987
6. Accept administration of scholarship
grant by the college.
7. Maintain "C" average or better during
course of study.
8. Applications available in Student Aid
Office.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
INTERVIEWS FOR THE
WEEK OF MARCH 23
Monday, March 23
NEW JERSEY DEPT. OF AG.
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
PEACE CORPS
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Tuesday, March 24
SNIPES GARDEN CENTER
Part time and full time employment
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Wednesday, March 25
GIORGIO FOODS
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
GREEN ACRES
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
USDA
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Thursday, March 26
ASGROW SEED CO.
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
HENKLE CO.
Summer Internship
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Friday, March 27
DOERLER LANDSCAPING
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Entertainment Editor . Kevin Dickmyer
Reporters Jerry L. Fritz,
Connie Hajioannou,
Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors Anne Shobert.
Mr. Edward O'Brien.
Dr. Richard Ziemer
See news in the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
ON THE TOWN
A GUIDE TO WHAT'S HAPPENING IN THE PHILADELPHIA AREA
Coors Veterans' Memorial Scholarship Fund
by Kevin Dlckmyer
If you're creative, theatrical, a little bit
artsy, and not content with the usual,
consider working at TREEHOUSE in the
Philadlephia Zoo. For three months —
June, July, and August — a few special
people will get the chance to unlock the
secrets of this magical place inside the
Zoo. Help kids be a bee, hop like a frog,
soar, slither, climb over, under or through,
touch, smell, look and DISCOVER.
What's it like to hobnob with a dinosaur,
peer out through a four-story tree, sit in a
chrysalis or activate all sorts of wonderful
sights and sounds with a magic ring? Find
out in TREEHOUSE.
If dramatics are your forte, and you
have a flair for the unusual, you owe
yourself an interview. Beginning March
18, call the Zoo at 243-1100, extensions
336 or 283 and find out how work can
be fun.
The Run to Remember
Our Philadelphia™"
The Philadelphia Vietnam Veterans
Memorial Fund, 1302 Sansom Street, is
sponsoring its First Annual 10K Run.
The starting point for the run is the foot
of the steps of the Philadelphia Art Mu-
seum, Sunday, April 12, 198 at 10:00
a.m. All proceeds will benefit the Phila-
delphia Vietnam Veterans Memorial to
be constructed at Penn's Landing to
commemorate the 625 Philadelphians
who did not return and the many who did.
Registration fee is $10.00. Prizes will be
awarded to the top three finishers in
several classes and T-shirts to all regis-
trants. For more information on partici-
pating in the run to honor your fellow
Philadelphians, call 546-9500 between
9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
For registration information contact
Kevin at Ram Pages.
Noted Historian to Speak
at Mordecai M. Kaplan Memorial Lecture
Reconstructionist Rabbinical College
invites the community to hear noted
historian Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg speak
at the Mordecai M. Kaplan Memorial
Lecture on Sunday, March 29 at 4:00
p.m. at Stiteler Auditorium in Murphy
Hall at Beaver College. Rabbi Hertzberg
will speak on "Civil Religion and the
Constitutional Question: A Jewish Per-
spective." Coffee and tea will follow the
lecture. There is no admission fee.
Rabbi Hertzberg, who is Professor of
Religion at Dartmouth College and Senior
Research Associate at the Middle East In-
stitute of Columbia University, is Rabbi
Emeritus at Temple Emanu-EI. His pub-
lications include the classic work The
Zionist Idea, as well as Being Jewish in
America, The French Enlightenment and
the Jews, Judaism, Essays on Jewish Life
and Thought and The Outbursts That
Awaits Us.
Rabbi Hertzberg is President of the
American Jewish Policy Foundation . He
is a former president of the American
Jewish Congress and vice-president of
the World Jewish Congress. He is a for-
mer member of the Board of Governors
of the Jewish Agency for Israel and a
member of the Executive of the World
Zionist Organization.
The Mordecai M. Kaplan Memorial
Lecture honors Rabbi Mordecai M. Kap-
lan, the founder of the Reconstructionist
approach to Judaism. Rabbi Kaplan's
epic work Judaism as a Civilization has
influenced generations of Jews since its
publication in 1934. The Reconstruction-
ist Rabbinical College trains rabbis and
scholars for leadership of American Jewry,
following the Reconstructionist approach
to Judaism. Reconstructionism views
Judaism as the evolving religious civili-
zation of the Jewish people. It affirms
that all Jews have the right, even the
obligation, to participate in making
Judaism both relevant to the historical
period in which they live, while being
faithful to the wisdom and culture of the
Jewish heritage.
Movies for the Week
THE BARN -343-2088
Platoon (R)
7:15-9:30
Mannequin (PG)
7:15-9:15
Lethal Weapon (R)
7:15-9:30
Some Kind of Wonderful (PG)
7:30 - 9:30
Outrageous Fortune (R)
7:00 - 9:00
ROUTE 309 CINEMA-646 4551
Nightmare on Elm Street III (R)
7:15-9:30
Bedroom Window (R)
8:00- 10:15
Lethal Weapon (R)
7:15-9:30
Tin Men (R)
7:45- 10:15
Mannequin (PG)
7:45 - 10:00
Witchboard (R)
7:30-9:45
Black Widow (R)
8:00- 10:15
Some Kind of Wonderful (PG)
7:15-9:30
Crocodile Dundee (PG-13)
8:00- 10:15
Billboard's
Top Singles
WEEK ENDING 3/14/87
1. "Lean On Me," Club Nouveau
2. "Let's Wait Awhile," Janet Jackson
3. "Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now,"
Starship
4. "Mandolin Rain," Bruce Hornsby &
the Range
5. "Somewhere Out There," Linda
Ronstadt & James Ingram
6. "Tonight, Tonight, Tonight,"
Genesis
7. "Jacob's Ladder," Huey Lewis &
The News
8. "Respect Yourself," Bruce Willis
9. "Come Go With Me," Expose
10. "Big Time," Peter Gabriel
TOP ALBUMS
1. Licensed To III, Beastie Boys
2. Slippery When Wet, Bon Jovi
3. The Way It Is, Bruce Hornsby
4. Graceland, Paul Simon
5. Control, Janet Jackson
6. Invisible Touch. Genesis
7. Life, Love, and Pain, Club
Nouveau
8. The Final Countdown, Europe
9. Georgia Satellites, George Satellites
Adolph Coors Company today an
nounced that application are now available
for the 1987 Coors Veterans' Memorial
Scholarship Fund which provides more
than $500,000 to the sons and daughters
of American veterans.
For the third consecutive year, Coors
and its distributors will award a minimum
of 100 scholarships, with a maximum
value of $5,000 each, to eligible students
who successfully have completed their
freshman year of college. The scholar-
ships will assist students in completing
the final years of their undergraduate
studies.
Since the scholarship program began
in 1985, Coors has contributed a total of
$1,007,000 to 238 scholarship recipients
from all 50 states, the District of Colum-
bia, Puerto Rico and Taiwan. Coors
distributorships also raised more than
$784,000 to award scholarships in their
local communities. Another 15 scholar-
ships were funded through proceeds
totaling $57,000 raised from the 1986
"Coors Presents Lee Greenwood" con-
cert tour where a percentage of each
ticket sold was donated to the scholar-
ship fund.
Thanks to the efforts of our distributors,
a talented performer like Lee Greenwood
and our customers, the Coors Veterans'
Memorial Scholarship Fund continues to
honor those American veterans who
have served our country so courageous-
ly," said Peter Coors, Brewing Division
president.
To be eligible for consideration, ap-
plicants must:
• be 22 years old or younger as of the
July 1. 1987, application deadline
date.
• have a cumulative grade point average
of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale.
• have completed a minimum full fresh-
man year program of credit hours, but
not yet acquired senior credit hours.
• be enrolled full time in a four-year in-
stitution of higher education in the
United States or an accredited two-year
program leading to a four-year under-
graduate degree.
• fall into one of the following categories:
dependent of Honorably Discharged
American service personnel
dependent of Active Duty, Guard, or
Reserve military personnel (minimum
two years)
dependent of American service per-
sonnel Killed in Action, Missing in Ac-
tion or who have Died in the Line of
Duty.
Applications can be obtained from local
Coors distributors or participating veter-
ans organizations, by writing Coors Vet-
erans' Memorial Scholarship Fund, P.O.
Box 3111, Northbrook, IL 60065, or by
calling toll-free 1-800-49COORS. Com-
pleted applications and materials must be
postmarked on or before July 1, 1987.
Coors, the nation's fifth-largest brewer,
has a long history of commitment to
America's military veterans and their
families. Veterans comprise approximate-
ly one-third of Coors' 9,600-employee
work force. The company was named
the 1985 Employer of the Year by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Colorado
Employer of the Year by the American
Legion 1981 through 1985, and the
1983 National Large Employer of the
Year by the Disabled American Veterans.
Coors also received an award of recog-
nition from the Veterans of Foreign Wars
in 1985 for the Coors Veterans' Memor-
ial Scholarship Fund.
Horticulture in Germany
Trends for the 90's
Dr. J.C. Raulston, North Carolina State
University, Professor of Horticulture.
Traveler. Plant Explorer. FRIDAY,
MARCH 20. 8:00 p.m.. DVC Mandell
Hall Auditorium.
Espaliers and Topiary
Specialized Pruning
Chris Woods, English Horiculturist and
Head Horticulturist at the Chanticleer
Estate. MONDAY. MARCH 30. 8:00
p.m.. DVC Mandell Hall Auditorium.
Admission is free.
Student
Activities Committee
The Student Activities Committee
(SAC.) at Delaware Valley College is a
very important part of Student Govern-
ment. It is the primary organization on
campus responsible for programming
social events. Every student at the college
pays a yearly student government fee of
$40.00 and a large portion of this fund is
allocated to SAC. in order to plan and
present quality programs and social affairs
for the student body. Members of SAC.
meet frequently to select various types of
entertainment for students. Examples
are dances, movies, performing artists,
lecturers, concerts, special events, D.J.'s.
etc.
You can become directly involved in
selecting entertainment and choosing
events to occur on campus. You can also
help to produce these events throughout
the academic year.
Each class, and also the commuter
population elect representatives to the
Student Activities Committee each year
Students interested in SAC. are encour-
aged to pick up a petition in the Dean of
Students Office for elections which take
place in April.
Think You Can
Write Comedy?
College students seeking careers in
Hollywood inevitably ask: "How do I get
my foot in the door?"
Comedian /actor Jimmie Walker, who
sprang to national prominence when he
portrayed the wisecracking "J.J." on the
"Good Times" series, wants to give a
break to college writers who think they
know how to write jokes for stand-up
comedy.
Walker, who will soon be seen in the
feature film release "My African Adven-
ture," and will also star in his own TV
series "Bustin' Loose" this fall, began his
career writing jokes for other comics
Now, he is soliciting material from student
joke -writers.
If Walker uses the material, he will pay
the writers. A less tangible, but probably
more consequential, reward will be that
the writers will have established comedy-
writing credits with a comedy/TV/film
personality — which can only be of bene-
fit to the students in their efforts to get
started in Hollywood.
Any student wishing to submit material
to Walker should send it to his Hollywood
office which is located at 9000 Sunset
Blvd., Suite 400, Los Angeles, CA
90069. Students should also make sure
to enclose their name, address, and
phone number, so that Walker can locate
them in the event that he is interested in
their material.
Photography Club News
Reorganizational Meeting
Monday, March 23 at 7:00 p.m.
Student Center, Room 201
Anyone interested in photography
should attend this meeting. The topics
planned for discussion include officers for
the newly reformed club, pictures for
Ram Pages, the yearbook, and A -Day
activities. Come out and sharpen up your
picture taking and learn to use the dark
room.
pOR*
&Vv?-iJp
Champ Hogan faces his toughest challenge ever in
Andre the Giant at 6-7 and 450 pounds and is un
defeated in 150 bouts
Sports Trivia '87
Because of the fact that Ram Pages
Sports Trivia winning tickets are being
abused. Sports Trivia will be out until a
new, non -transferable ticket can be
found.
Thank You,
John Litzke
tilt I 111 I ITS BACK III till 1 1
AEROBICS
Every Monday & Wednesday
4:15 to 5:45 P.M.
IN THE ALL-PURPOSE ROOM
STARTING FEBRUARY 2
Get a jump on summer!!!
Look and feel better!
Come out and participate!
Wrestlemania III
Is Coming March 29
Matches include: Hulk Hogan vs. An-
dre the Giant for the title; Hart Founda-
tion and Danny Davis vs. British Bulldogs
and Tito Sontana for the title: Butch
Reed vs. Koko B. Ware; Adrian Adonis
vs. Roddy Piper; "King" Harley Race vs.
Junkyard Dog; Ricky Steamboat vs.
Randy "Macho Man" Savage; Killer
Bees vs. Shiek/Volkoff: Can Am Con-
nection vs. Valentine/ Beefcake; Hillbilly
Jim and 2 Good Midgets vs. King Kong
Bundy and 2 Bad Midgets; Hercules
Hernandez vs. Billy Jack Haynes. For
ticket information call the Spectrum or
the ticketron.
Manley, Dalton Scalp Warriors
Rope Unravels with 14
off Bench; Green, Reason
Double Figures in Assists
by John Litzke
It was no contest as the highly talented
J.V. Aggies finished their season at 5-2
and in impressive fashion with a 108-83
victory over the visiting Lycoming J.V.
It was all DVC in the first half jumping
out to a 44-31 lead paced by Brian Man-
ley, Mike Dalton, and Rope with eight
apiece. Lyco was led by Tory Shimp
with 17 and Dean Mix with eight.
DVC jumped out 7-0 at the outset of
the second half to take a 51-31 advantage
on buckets by Dalton, Brown, and Rope
and had their largest lead of the evening
at 83-48 at the 8:43 of the game and the
rest is much of the same. Mike Dalton
was the top scorer for DVC with 23 and
he went on a 13-0 run by himself mid-
way through the second half. Brian Man
ley finished with 16 and showed his
3-point strength by hitting four of them.
Rope, coming off the bench, entwined
the Warriors and their bench with 14 big
points. And finishing off the top scorers
was Joe Brown with 13.
Guards Bill Green and Mark Reason
also had outstanding games scoring nine
and six respectively and dishing out 22
assists between them.
Shimp led Lycoming scorers with 27
while Duanne Struppler and Dean Mix
added 21 in the losing game.
The strength of the junior varsity this
season, has to give Coach Werkiser
more confidence and depth for next
season .
Savage (above) defends title against The Dragon
EMO DETHRONES DOUBLE STUFF 78-68
SIMO, LEWANDOWSKI BUCKET 22 EACH
"You're doomed, Underdog," shrieked
the devious, no good Simon Bar Sinister
as a bound Underdog was lowered in a
boiling kettle of sulfuric acid mixed with
some sort of mind twisting, personality
altering substance. "Once you're finished,
the world is mine," finished that dastardly
cad Sinister.
EMO, finishing up the season with an
aven 3-3 record, was the decided under-
dog in the 1987 Delaware Valley College
Intramural Basketball Championship fac-
ing the sinister presence of Double Stuff,
the Gold Division Champ and undefeated
favorite to win it all.
But the "underdog" reached the energy
pill in his ring and with a burst of sudden
strength, broke his bonds and put Simon
Bar Sinister in his place, behind bars.
And in a way, that is precisely what
EMO did as, behind the game high of 22
from Rich Simononis, 20 from Tom
Lewandowski and 18 from Sean Smith
they thrashed defending champion Dou-
ble Stuff 78-68 before 50 or so screaming
intramural psychopaths in James Work
Gym.
The defending champs took the early
lead on buckets by Big Nol, Daddy Keich,
and Big 2 Mike Zendt but EMO would
battle back to deadlock it at 14 all at the
11:35 mark of the first half. EMO would
never look back from this point on, as
poor shooting by Double Stuff sunk them
deeper in a hole. A late first half surge
ended with Nolan hitting one of two from
the line and Tom Lewandowski hitting a
EMO basket for a 40-31 lead at the half.
Sims led all scorers at the half with 13
and concluding the halftime highs for
EMO were Lewandowski with 10 and
Shawn Smith with eight. Forward Brandt
Nolan led Double Stuff with nine and
Mike Zendt added eight.
EMO came out like a superball whipped
against a brick wall jumping out to their
largest lead of the game at 55-35 at
14: 12 of the game. Double Stuff needed
regrouping and that's what Head Coach
James Dudley did as, following a timeout.
Double Stuff went on a 17-5 run to pull
them within eight at 60-52 at 7:30.
Poor shooting and shot selection
plagued Double Stuff throughout the
game. They would come close, but just
couldn't sink the key basket. Sophomore
guard Daryll Ellison brought Double Stuff
as close as they would get with a basket
at 1:46 of the game to make it 70-66.
With the Stuff being over the limit.
EMO spent the rest of the game on the
free throw line and rode the victory waves
to the shore for their first championship.
Congratulations to Coaches McNulty
and Bedesem who have to be proud of
these guys and to the entire EMO team
While I'm congratulating. I'd like to
congratulate Double Stuff and the Run-
ning Rebels on their undefeated seasons
and to all those who participated, nice
job!
Thank you to all those who helped
keep score throughout and a personal
thank you to all for some fun and exciting
basketball.
Double Stuff FG FT FTA TOTAL
NOLAN
8 2
4
18
ZENDT
6
5
15
TREFFINGER
4
8
ROTHMALLER
2
4
ELLISON
5
11
WALTON
1
2
KEICH
4 2
2
10
31 4
11
68
EMO
FG FT FTA 1
roT/
SIMONONIS
8 2
4
22
HEISY
1
2
SUCOLOSKI
KOBRYZNSKI
3 2
2
8
SCHADE
2 2
2
6
CANALE
1
2
FOX
LEWANDOWSKI
10 2
4
22
SMITH
3 10
12
16
28 18
24
78
Officials: B. Boyle, Leinbach. Estep
Scorer: D.
Timer: J. Litzke
Attendance: 50 (Screaming Psychopaths)
DVC Football 1986:
Banquet Update
On Sunday, February 22, 1987 the
Delaware Valley College football family
held its annual banquet at the Warrington
Inn on Route 611.
Head Coach Al Wilson formally an-
nounced his resignation and new Coach
Dick Bedesem was introduced. Mr. Wil-
son will be missed but we congratulate
him on a job well done and wish him the
best of luck. He will remain as Athletic
Director here at DVC.
Coach Bedesem didn't say much, but
what he said hit like a run away freight
train into the Great Wall of China. He
gave a brief autobiography and finished
by saying "I'll tell you one thing, I didn't
come here to lose." I'm looking forward
to next season. Here are the award win-
ners of DVC football 1986:
1986 Post-Season Award Winners
All-Middle Atlantic Conference
First Team:
Jim Wilson, Running Back
Chuck Hieber. Down Lineman
Honorable Mention:
Joe Harby. Offensive Guard
Steve Clark, Defensive Back
All-Eastern Collegiate
Athletic Conference
First Team:
Jim Wilson, Running Back
Chuck Hieber, Defensive Line
Maxwell Football Club
Player of the Week
Vince Bedesem, Linebacker
ECAC Honor Roll
Vince Bedesem, September 20
Chuck Hieber, October 11
Jim Wilson, November 1
Middle Atlantic Conference
Player of the Week
Vince Bedesem, Defensive vs. Albright
Rich Simononis, Defensive
vs. Susquehanna
Jim Wilson, Offensive vs. Wilkes
Doylestown Moose Club
Player of the Week
Brian Clapp Walt Kobryznski
Steve Clark Tom Lewandowski
Jim Hannon Mike Williams
Joe Harby Tom Voell
Mike Heisey Jon Wilson
Rookie of the Year
Bob Koperna
Mr. Consistency (Offensive Line)
Brian Clapp
Mr. Consistency (Defensive Line)
Joe Bello
Unsung Hero
Tom Lewandowski
Players Award
Tim Goll
Trenchman Award
Tom Voell
Coaches Award
Walt Kobryznski
Outstanding Offensive Lineman
Joe Harby
Outstanding Defensive Lineman
Chuck Hieber
Outstanding Offensive Back
Jim Wilson
Outstanding Defensive Back
Mike Heisey
Coal Cracker Award
Jim Hannon
Roy Jessup Award
Mike Williams & Jesse Perkins
Rosner N. Trio I '35 Memorial Award
Jon Wilson
James Work '13 Chancellor's Award
Steve Clark
Academic Achievement Award
Steve Clark
1987 MEN'S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
FINAL STATS
GREEN
RUNNING REBELS:
Record: 6-0; Finish: 1st
NAME
G
TOTAL
AVG
Boyle, B
6
82
13.6
Leinbach
6
67
11.2
Kennedy
6
63
10.5
Boyle. C.
6
54
9.0
Brennan
5
28
5.6
Arnold
6
32
5.3
Rother
3
12
4.0
Snyder
4
10
2.5
AVG. PTS./GAME: 59.3
MOST PTS./IND.: Bill Boyle, 21 vs.
Bambino Magicians
MOST PTS./TEAM: 71 vs. Wolfpack
PSYCHOTIC HOOP:
Record: 3-1; Finish: 2nd
NAME G TOTAL AVG.
Stanton 4 64 16.0
Wheaton 4 46 11.5
Carter 3 23 7.6
McSherry 4 29 7.3
Widmer 4 13 3.3
Calderaio 2 6 3.0
Hibbard 2 5 2.5
Vandenberghe 3 6 2.0
AVG. PTS./GAME: 46.8
MOST PTS./IND.: Stanton. 23 vs.
EMO
MOST PTS./TEAM: 57 vs. Bambino
Magicians
EMO:
Record: 3-3; Finish: 3rd
NAME G TOTAL AVG.
Simononis 6 87 14.5
Schade 6 63 10.5
Smith 5 51 10.2
Lewandowski. T 2 13 6.5
Kobryznski 6 34 5.6
Sucoloski 5 22 4.4
Bedesem 4 14 3.5
Canale 3 10 3.3
Heisy 3 5 1.6
McNulty 2 3 1.5
AVG. PTS./GAME: 53.3
MOST PTS./IND : Simononis. 24 vs.
Psychotic Hoop
MOST PTS./TEAM: 62 vs. Wolfpack
GARGOYLES:
Record: 2 3; Finish
NAME G
Hering 5
Hepner 4
Cooper 5
Hartung 5
Mucci 5
Knight 3
Butcher 4
AVG. PTS./GAME: 47.4
MOST PTS./IND.: Hering. 20 vs.
Wolfpack
MOST PTS./TEAM: 50 vs. Wolfpack
and Psychotic Hoop
WOLFPACK:
Record: 2-3; Finish
Tied for 4th
TOTAL AVG.
81
35
39
33
27
14
6
16.2
8.7
7.8
6.6
5.4
4.6
1.5
NAME
Courts
Albany
McGlone
Pietrefesa
Hogan
Shilling
Powell
Annan
Seidel
G
5
3
4
3
2
2
4
4
3
Tied for 4th
TOTAL AVG.
88
29
37
23
14
7
13
9
4
17.6
9.6
9.3
7.6
7.0
3.5
3.3
2.3
1.3
AVG PTS./GAME: 48
MOST PTS./IND.: Courts, 20 vs.
Running Rebels and EMO
MOST PTS./TEAM: 64 vs. EMO
BAMBINO MAGICIANS:
Record: 2-4; Finish: 6th
NAME
Moran
Butterworth
D'Ambra
Sukeena
Koperna
Devon
Zaborowski
G
4
5
6
6
6
2
5
TOTAL
57
69
54
51
34
6
11
AVG.
14.3
13.8
9.0
8.5
5.6
3.0
2.2
AVG. PTS./GAME: 49.3
MOST PTS./IND.: Moran, 21 vs.
Running Rebels
MOST PTS./TEAM: 54 vs.
Space Between
SPACE BETWEEN:
Record: 0-5; Finish: 7th
-i ...
NAME
Boltz
Brirtner
Pierce
Martella
Bachur
Spangler
Brinsky
Snader
Hatch
G
5
5
4
3
5
3
3
4
3
TOTAL
63
26
18
11
12
7
7
8
3
AVG.
12.6
5.2
4.5
3.6
2.4
23
23
2.0
1.0
AVG. PTS./GAME: 32.2
MOST PTS./IND.: Boltz. 14 vs.
Psychotic Hoop
MOST PTS./TEAM: 36 vs.
Psychotic Hoop
GOLD
DOUBLE STUFF:
Record: 6-0; Finish: 1st
G TOTAL
NAME
Nolan
Keich
Zendt
Treffinger
Rothmaller
Ellison
Walton
Wilson
5
6
6
6
5
6
6
6
68
82
78
71
51
47
33
24
AVG.
13.6
13.6
13.0
11.8
10.2
7.8
5.5
4.0
AVG. PTS./GAME: 76.8
MOST PTS./IND.: Keich. 22 vs.
Running Rabbi's
MOST PTS./TEAM: 87 vs.
Running Rabbi's
TERPS:
Record: 5-1; Finish: 2nd
NAME G TOTAL AVG.
Zecchino 6 127 21.2
Lewandowski. M. 5 65 13.0
McDyer 6 41 6.8
Reiser 6 36 6.0
Perry 5 27 5.4
McKeogh 6 21 3.5
Reigel 6 12 2.0
AVG PTS./GAME: 54.2
MOST PTS./IND.: Zecchino. 26 vs.
Blue Demons
MOST PTS./TEAM: 66 vs.
Blue Demons
BLUE DEMONS - CHIEFS CREW:
Record: 3 2; Finish: 3rd
G
NAME
Sterling
Hoffner
Reaver
Hannichick
Savoy
Darbenzio
Zellers
Hower
5
4
3
4
5
2
3
5
3TAL
AVG
168
33.6
60
15.0
38
12.6
28
7.0
24
4.8
5
2.5
6
2.0
7
1.4
AVG. PTS./GAME: 68.4
MOST PTS./IND.: Sterling. 45 vs
Double Stuff
MOST PTS./TEAM: 93 vs. Terps
RUNNING RABBI'S:
Record: 3-4; Finish: 4th
NAME G TOTAL AVG.
Gilbert 6 124 20.6
Wisenberg 5 78 15.6
Stamm 6 54 9.0
Clair 5 23 4.6
Gambone 5 21 4.2
Cimokowski 6 16 2.6
Burkhardt 4 8 2.0
Hartzel 2 2 1.0
AVG. PTS./GAME: 54.3
MOST PTS./IND.: Gilbert. 29 vs.
Blue Demons
MOST PTS./TEAM: 72 vs. Agboh
BOFFERS:
Record: 1-4; Finish: 5th
NAME G TOTAL AVG.
Vinitsky 4 79 19.7
White 5 42 8.4
4
19
4.8
4
17
4.3
5
20
4.0
4
8
2.0
3
6
2.0
Ford
Hamm
Mellma
Orban
Braucher
AVG. PTS./GAME: 40.2
MOST PTS./IND.: Vinitsky, 24 vs.
Agboh
MOST PTS./TEAM: 59 vs. Agboh
ALL-DVC 1st TEAM:
Paul Sterling
Dan Courts
Craig Terffinger
Doug Hering
Brandt Nolan
G Demons
G Wolfpack
C Dbl. Stuff
F Gar.
F Dbl. Stuff
ALL-DVC 2nd TEAM:
Paul Leinbach G
Dave Keich G
Bob Kennedy C
Don Zecchino F
Clay Butterworth F
ALL-DVC 3rd TEAM:
Rich Simononis G
Marty Hoffner G
Eric Schade C
Tim Moran F
Frank Gilbert F
ALL-DVC 4th TEAM:
R Rebels
Dbl. Stuff
R Rebels
Terps
Bambino
EMO
Demons
EMO
Bambino
R Rabbi's
Bill Boyle
Dan Wisenberg
Seamus McGlone
Mark Vinitsky
Mike Zendt
G R Rebels
G R Rabbi's
C Wolfpack
F Boffers
F Dbl. Stuff
HONORABLE MENTION: Lamont
Rothmaller. DS; Dave Hannichick. BD;
Kevin Stanton. PH; Ray Boltz, SB;
Steve D'Ambra, BM; Leo Reaver. BD:
Mark Fritsche. Agboh, Daryl Ellison. DS;
Scott Cooper, Gar.; Chris Boyle. R
Rebels; Matt Wheaton. PH; John Su-
keena. BM; Walt Kobryznski, EMO;
Mike Lewandowski, Terps; D.J. McDyer,
Terps; Shawn Smith, EMO.
ALL ROOKIE TEAM:
Eric Schade C EMO
Tim Moran C/F Dbl. Stuff
Craig Treffinger C/F Dbl. Stuff
Frank Gilbert G/F R Rabbi's
Dan Wisenberg G/F R Rabbi's
ALL SENIOR TEAM:
Rich Simononis G EMO
Chris Boyle G R Rebels
Mark Vinitsky C Boffers
Walt Kobryznski F EMO
Don Zecchino F Terps
TEAM G PTS. AVG.
Double Stuff 6 461 76.8
Blue Demons 5 342 68.4
Running Rebels 6 356 59.3
Running Rabbi's 6 326 54.3
Terps 5 325 54.2
EMO 6 320 53.3
Bambino Magicians 6 257 49.3
Wolfpack 6 240 48.0
Gargoyles 6 237 47.4
Psychotic Hoop 4 187 46.8
Boffers 5 201 40.2
Space Between 5 161 32.2
Agboh 5 107 21.4
Indoor Track at
Dickinson College
MARCH 7, 1987
55 Meter Dash: (Heats) Caffey. 6.56;
Dickmyer, 6.62; Gilbert, 6.77;
Wilson. 6.45; (Finals) Wilson, 6.6.
4th; Caffey, 6.6, 5th
400 Dash: Tom Makowski, 55.62
200 Dash: Kevin Dickmyer, 24.42,
2nd; Steve Caffey. 24.60. 3rd; Jim
Wilson, 25.23
Long Jump: Frank Gilbert. 20 '1"
Triple Jump: Steve Caffey. 40 '-7"
1500 Meter: Ken McDaid. 4:19.84
Regular Season
NAME
Sterling
Zecchino
Gilbert
Vinitsky
Coutis
Hering
Stanton
Wisenberg
Hoffner
Simononis
Moran
Butterworth
Boyle. B
Keich
Nolan
Benner
Lewandowski, M
Zendt
Boltz
Reaver
Treffinger
Wheaton
Leinbach
Kennedy
Schade
Smith
Rothmaller
Albany
Fritsche
McGlone
D'Ambra
Stamm
Boyle. C
Hepner
Sukeena
White
Ellison
Cooper
Pietrefesa
Carter
McSherry
Hogan
Hannichick
McDyer
Hartung
Lewandowski. T.
Reiser
Kobryznski
Koperna
Brennan
Walton
Perry
Scoring Leaden
TEAM G
BD
Terps
RRab
Boff
WP
Gar.
PH
RRab
BD
EMO
BM
BM
RReb
DS
DS
Agboh
Terps
DS
SB
BD
DS
PH
RReb
RReb
EMO
EMO
DS
WP
Agboh
WP
BM
RRab
R Reb
5
6
6
4
5
5
4
5
4
6
4
5
6
6
5
2
5
5
3
6
4
6
6
a
5
5
3
5
4
6
6
6
4
b
5
6
5
3
3
4
2
4
6
:>
2
6
6
6
5
6
5
Rebounding
NAME
Sterling
McGlone
Butterworth
Schade
Hannichick
Kennedy
Treffinger
Nolan
Hering
Stanton
Zecchino
Pierce
Gilbert
White
Vinitsky
Brennan
Wheaton
Moran
Clair
Burkhardt
Widmer
Zendt
Perry
Brirtner
Mellema
Leaders: Final
TEAM
BD
WP
BM
EMO
BD
RReb
DS
DS
Gar
PH
Terps
RRab
Boff
Boff
RReb
PH
BM
R Rab
RRab
PH
DS
Terps
SB
Boff
G
5
4
5
6
4
6
5
5
5
r >
4
4
5
r >
5
4
5
4
4
3
3
5
3
5
5
: Final
TL
168
127
124
79
88
81
64
78
60
87
57
69
82
82
68
27
68
78
63
38
71
46
67
63
63
51
51
29
48
37
54
54
54
35
51
42
47
39
23
23
29
14
28
41
33
13
36
34
34
28
33
27
TL
77
51
63
75
45
66
55
54
52
47
36
33
40
40
40
32
40
29
28
21
19
32
18
29
28
AVG
336
212
20.6
19.7
17.6
162
160
15.6
15.0
14.5
143
13.8
136
13.6
136
13.5
136
13.0
126
126
11.8
11.5
11.2
10.5
105
10.2
10.2
9.6
96
9.3
90
90
9.0
8.7
8.5
8.4
7.8
7.8
7.6
7.6
7.3
7.0
70
6.8
6.6
6.5
60
56
56
5.6
55
54
AVG
154
128
12.6
125
113
110
11.0
108
104
94
90
8,3
80
80
8.0
8.0
80
7.3
7.0
7.0
68
64
6.0
58
56
Women's Hockey Update
CYJ 5 - Dairy 4
At DVC, CYJ received high scoring
output from Karen Vincent with a hat
trick plus one and Joell Pursell added
one of her own as they dropped the Dairy
5-4 in an interleague matchup.
KKPW Crushes CYJ: 15-0
KKPW completely dominated CYJ
the entire game. Scorers included Tammy
Petraskie with six. Barb Hemler with five,
Lisa Long and Stacy Yoder with two
apiece. The game was under the offen-
sive control of KKPW with only a few
shots on goal by the opponent. Randi
Kunkel, at goalie, prevented scoring.
KKPW's record increases to 4-0.
WRESTLING RESULTS:
MACS & NATIONALS
DVC SOARS
The DVC Wrestling team, under the
guidance of Head Coach Robert Marshall,
has just completed a very successful
tournament swing.
In the MAC championships, seven Ag-
gies finished atop their weight class (see
results below) while the team finished by
itself in dominating fashion in first place
with 173.75 pts. to second place Lycom-
ing's 102.50.
In the National competition, three Ag-
gies finished with All-American status as
junior Shaun Smith finished second in
the 142 lb. weight class, freshman Randy
Worrell finished sixth at 167 and fresh-
man Garth Lakitsky finished eighth at
177.
Many congratulations to the 1986-87
Aggie wrestling team and to all the
champions.
MAC FINAL RESULTS
1. Delaware Valley . . 173.75
2. Lycoming 102.50
3. Ursinus 94.25
4. Moravian 74.00
5. Scranton 70.75
6. Swarthmore 62.25
7. Susquehanna 42.25
8. Western Maryland 37.00
9. Messiah 32.25
10. Elizabethtown 31.50
11. Muhlenberg 30.75
12. King's 19.75
13. (tie) Gettysburg 17.50
Johns Hopkins 17.50
15.Haverford 11.50
16. Widener 9.50
17. Upsala 6.50
18. Lebanon Valley 4.00
19. Albright 3.50
20. Juniata . . 2.00
INDIVIDUAL RESULTS
118
1. Rich Williams (So). DVC
2. Brian Maw (Jr), Lycoming
3. Ed LeDonne (Sr), Swarthmore
4. Jeff Forrer (So), Elizabethtown
5. Tim Seislove (So). Ursinus
6. Gary Ruschman (So). Moravian
126
1 . Brent Whitesel (So) . Messiah
2. Steve Laudermilch (So). Ursinus
3. Dan Canale (Sr). DVC
4. Eric Swank (So). King's
5. Tim Gerber (So), Elizabethtown
6. Tim Layer (Jr), Widener
134
1. JimBodai (Fr), DVC
2. Jim Yost (So) , Moravian
3. Pat Lutz (So). Lycoming
4. Roger Welser (So), Swarthmore
5. Dino Delviscio (Sr), Elizabethtown
6. Cordell Musser (Jr), Messiah
142
1. Shaun Smith (Jr), DVC
2. Dan Donahoe (Jr), Ursinus
3. Gary Allmers (Fr), Susquehanna
4. John Potash (Sr), Swarthmore
5. Rob Nourian (So). Scranton
6. Matt Miller (Fr), Lycoming
150
1. Tracy Snyder (Jr), DVC
2. Jay Peichel (So), Swarthmore
3. Dennis Udicious (So), Scranton
4. Brian Hons (So), Ursinus
5. Troy Gardner (Fr), Lycoming
6. Doug Kent (Jr), Upsala
158
1. Scott Schlenker (Jr), Muhlenberg
2. Chris Labrecque (Jr), Susquehanna
3. Steve Daigle (So). Scranton
4. Jim Purcell (Sr), Gettysburg
5. Skip Sinak (Jr), W. Maryland
6. Bernie Janusz (Sr), King's
167
1. Randy Worrell (Fr), DVC
2. Rich Brendel (Sr), Moravian
3. John Bokal (So), Scranton
4. Bill Young (Fr), Lycoming
5. Kevin Ross (So). Ursinus.
6. George Sax (Fr), Susquehanna
177
1. Garth Lakitsky (Fr), DVC
2. Mike Martinovich (Jr), W. Maryland
3. Bryan Neidigh (Fr), Lycoming
4. Chuck Odgers (Jr), Ursinus
5. Kevin Daly (Jr), Haverford
6. Mark Lausten (So), Scranton
190
1. Vince Bedesem (So), DVC
2. Mark Minotti (Jr), Moravian
3. Bob Doetzer (Sr), Scranton
4. Joe Bitner (Fr), Lycoming
5. Steve Gandia (Jr), Swarthmore
6. Ed Singer (Sr), W. Maryland
HWT
1. Mike Gilmore (So). Lycoming
2. Ron Matthew (So), Ursinus
3. Alex Wilson (Jr), Moravian
4. Tom Kallup (Sr), Johns Hopkins
5. Chuck Heiber (Jr), DVC
6. Greg Carl (Sr), Susquehanna
Phillies Launch
Home Opener
With Rocketman
The goal posts have come down. Next
month, the stadium crew begins return-
ing Veterans' Stadium into a baseball field
again.
Yes. this season is just around the
corner.
The Phillies' 81 -game home schedule
gets under way with the opener, 7:35
Friday night, April 10. It will be the
Chicago Cubs against the Phillies in the
first of a four-game series which carries
through Monday night.
Then, the World Champion New
York Mets make their first of three 1987
appearances, Tuesday through Thursday
nights. April 14-16.
Something special will again be hap-
pening on Opening Night, a tradition at
the Phillies.
Mike Schmidt will be presented with
his record-tying Most Valuable Player
Award. The veteran home run champion
won his third MVP Award last season,
matching only Stan Musial and Roy
Campanella in National League history.
In keeping with a Philadelphia tradi-
tion, the first ball of the new season will
be brought to home plate by. are you
ready? Rocketman.
Kinnie Gibson. 29, wearing a 120
pound rocketbelt, will jet around the in-
side of the Vet with the first ball .
To top it all, fans attending the first
three Chicago games. April 10-11-12.
will be treated to Calendar Weekend,
thanks to Snapper Lawn Mowers.
— from Phillies Phan-o-gram
E
I
3
Why work for
minimum wage
when you could
earn $8. 00/ hour?
Work part time as a PACKAGE
HANDLER for United Parcel
Service in Willow Grove, PA.
Choose your starting time:
1PM, 5PM, 11PM or 4 AM.
We also have part time open-
ings for car washers and cler-
ical personnel.
Applications are being ac-
cepted Monday through Fri-
day, 9 AM to 4 PM at the PA
State Job Service Office, 471
E. County Line Rd., Hatboro,
PA, or call for information,
443-2835. Equal Opportunity
Employer, M/R
-SE- UNITED
, irfc# U PARCEL
UUSj SERVICE
SPORTS' BRIEFS '87
-
by John Litzke
•The wait is over. Lance Parrish, the
free-agent catcher from Detroit, has
■signed a one-year $800,000 deal with
the Philadelphia Phillies with an extra
$200,000 to come if his back stays
healthy up to the All-Star break. Par-
rish's signing gives the Phillies a very
potent attack with strength and speed
up and down the lineup. And with a bit
of pitching, will make a run at the Mets
in '87.
• Not to belabor this story but just to
review for those who may not have
heard. Ex-Villanova basketball star
Gary McLain confesses his cocaine ad-
diction in an article in Sports Illustrated
which paid McLain $40,000. It turns
out that McLain had been addicted to
the drug way before and during 'Nova's
championship season. McLain reports
that he had confronted Coach Rollie
Massimino with the problem but Massi-
mino denies it. Now there are bad to
mixed emotions surrounding Gary
McLain as to whether or not he actually
spoke with Coach Massimino and
whether or not he sold the school out
following the publishing of the $40,000
article. Villanova. 1 would think, has
received a slightly tarnished reputation.
What do you think? If there are any
thoughts on the Gary McLain story I'd
like to hear them and publish them.
Was Gary looking to help himself or
hurt Villanova? You know. Hollywood
could get a hold of this story and make
a mini-series, a book and even a movie
on this incident with significant profit
going into McLain's pocket. Why did
he have to make his problem public
and not seek treatment on his own?
And if Massimino knew of his situation,
then why didn't he help McLain? Gary.
I think you are trying to pull the 'Cats
fur over our eyes. If you have an opin-
ion, please place it on a slip of paper
with your name and box.
• Los Angeles Kings star Marcel Dionne
is traded to the New York Rangers for
Scott Laidlaw and Mike Ridley.
• Flyers need to become more consistent
dropping game last week to the Rang-
ers (could the Froese trade come back
to haunt them?) while remaining 17
points ahead of New York Islanders
Flyers have clinched a playoff berth
and are in a race with Edmonton for
most points which would guarantee
home ice throughout the playoffs.
• Sixers, well, they need help.
• Walton returns to Boston lineup this
past week following arthroscopic sur-
gery on his ankle.
• Laker great Kareem Abdul-Jabbar an-
nounces his retirement at the end of
the 1988 season.
• South Philadelphia H.S. defeats West
Philadelphia H.S. to take the Public
League basketball crown while North
Catholic battled past Roman Catholic
to take the Catholic League crown.
• Boxing machine Mike Tyson defeats
Bone Crusher Smith for the World
Heavyweight boxing title and is already
looking to defend his title with the
challenger being either James "Quick"
Tillis or Frank Bruno.
• In a related story, 39-year-old former
heavyweight champion George Fore-
man is banned from boxing in Califor-
nia until he loses weight and gets him-
self into better shape. George is 267
lbs.
• LaSalle. behind Lionel Simmons buz-
zer beater, drops Villanova out of the
NIT tourney. As if Rollie didn't have
enough on his mind already.
• Wrestlemania coming May 29! Live
from Detroit but on close circuit at the
Spectrum. Anyone interested in going
to the Spectrum should let me know
'cause I'm dying to go and I don't want
to go alone.
• Who's left? You ask! They're down to
16 and by Thursday (yesterday) it'll be
eight with the finals March 28-30.
In th«? Midwest: In the West:
Indiana/Duke UNLV/Wyoming
DePaul/LSU Oklahoma/Iowa
In the Southeast: In the East:
Georgetown /Kansas N Carolina /Notre Dame
Providence /Alabama Florida/Syracuse
Any predictions???? How about North
Carolina and Indiana in the finals? Or
North Carolina vs. UNLV?
WORDS UNLIMITED
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"Del Vol's home away from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: 12-HorseAle
Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: $1 Cheesesteak
Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Area's Best Lunches 11 AM -3 PM
Happy Hour 4 ■ 6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
This Week on +
Campus
byW.L. Unger ^
FRIDAY, MARCH 20
Junior Dinner Dance at Highpoint
7 p,m.-l a.m. +
SATURDAY, MARCH 21
Innovator! — Music Concert
it
SUNDAY, MARCH 22
Equestrian Show, 8 a.m. Hosted by
it
MONDAY, MARCH 23
B (HJ vt, Ursinus, 1 p.m
if
TUESDAY, MARCH 24
FILM: "Jagged Edge"
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 I
Randy Maugher at Caesar's 9 p.m
G (HJ w. Kings. 1 p.m *
B fH) vs. Swarthmore, 3 p.m.
THURSDAY, MARCH 26 ^
Lecture: Dr James Sidle speaks on
Honey Bee Biology at 8 p.m r
MandetlU
SB (A> vs. WiB.3p.m
m
BMaKRHMKs^Mltesr ©§>ilfl@g@
Vol. XXI. No. 22
Friday, March 27. 1987
Quote of the Week
"I don't want to achieve
immortality through my work.
I want to achieve It through
not dying." - Woody Allen
• All News Special •
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
DVC Exhibit Wins Lots of
Awards at the Philadelphia
Flower Show
Congratulations are in order for the
many persons involved in obtaining
DVC's four prestigious awards last week,
for "Blankets of Beauty" at the Philadel-
phia Flower Show. Everyone at the
school is mighty proud of this accom-
plishment, and we all appreciate the
hours and hours of hard work that went
into making DVC well-known through its
exhibit, viewed by thousands passing
through the Civic Center.
1. Pennsylvania Horticulture Society
Award of Merit for outstanding exhibit,
educational/academic
2. Herb Society of America, Philadelphia
Unit, Award for an outstanding use of
herbs
3. Special Achievement Award of the
Garden Club Federation of Pennsyl-
vania for an educational exhibit of
unusual excellence
4. The Bulkley Medal of the Garden
Club of America to an exhibit of spe-
cial merit and/or educational value
Again, congratulations!
QUIZ YOURSELF ON
CURRENT EVENTS . . .
1 . Identify the speaker and the persons
referred to in the following statement:
"As we now know, it turned out they
were right and I was wrong."
2. The FDA approved the sale of a new
drug more quickly than usual. What
was the drug and what is it for?
3. Why did the Oslo, Norway, City
Council ban a Frank Sinatra concert?
4. One of President Reagan's close
friends and former aide was indicted.
Name him and the charge against
him.
5. What power is U.S. Attorney General
Ed Meese considering giving local
school boards?
6. A new plan has surfaced to save the
proposed joint session of Congress in
Philadelphia to celebrate the Constitu-
tion Bicentennial. What's this new
plan?
7. What big change have Congressional
investigators of the Iran-Contra scan-
dal announced?
8. Which two Democrats have moved
toward formal declaration that they
are seeking the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination?
9. 1986 Gross National Product figures
indicate the slowest economic growth
since the 1982 recession. What was
last year's growth rate? a) 1.1, b) 2.5,
c) 2.7 or d) 6.4 percent?
Source: The Philadelphia Inquirer, March 22, 1987
Coming Monday, April 13th
ROOM REGISTRATION FOR '87'88
Joining in the fun. Dr and Mrs Feldstein Photo Ram Pages
Room registration is scheduled for
Monday, April 13th. All registrants will
report to the AM- Purpose Room (Student
Center) which will be divided for the men
and women. The schedule is as follows:
Class of 88 4:15-5:15 p.m.
Class of '89 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Class of '90 7:00-8:30 p.m.
To be eligible to register for a room
next year, your advance payment of
$150.00 must be paid to the Ac-
counting Office. (The due date was
Monday, March 16, 1987; check with
PLACEMENT OFFICE
INTERVIEWS FOR THE
WEEK OF MARCH 30
Monday, March 30
HEADQUARTERS FARM
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Tuesday, March 31
U.S. MARINE CORPS
Dining Hall 10:45 a.m.- 12:45 p.m.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
LANDSCAPING
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
VIGORTONE AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTS
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Wednesday, April 1
TRI-STATE DAIRY & DELI
CAREER DAY
At Temple University. Come to place-
ment office to sign-up. DVC vans will
leave approximately 10 a.m. will return
to DVC approximately 5 p.m.
Thursday, April 2
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
INS. CO.
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
AMERICAN TREE CARE
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Friday, April 3
NOR-AM CHEMICAL CO.
LEHIGH BIO & AG SERVICES
ROHM & HAAS
All are for summer internships. Individual
interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
DVC junior class dances the night atuay Photo/ Ram Pages
FOUNDERS' DAY IS
COMING SOON!
The annual Founders' Day Convoca-
tion will be held on Sunday, April 5,
1987 at 3:30 p.m. in the James Work
Gymnasium.
All members of the faculty, administra-
tion and Board of Trustees will be present
during this brief convocation. Student
participation adds a lot to the ceremony,
and it is important to have good repre-
sentation on the part of the student
body.
Accounting Office NOW if you are un-
sure of your payment status.)
The lottery system will be used to
determine the order of room selection.
You are required to have a roommate (s)
prior to selecting your room. No one will
be able to register for a three or four-
person room without the full amount of
people necessary to fill the room. If you
do not have a roommate, your name will
be put into a genera! pool and you will be
assigned a roommate and room after
the total housing registration is completed.
Preregistration for 1 987
Fall Semester Courses
1. Preregister in Department Chairper-
son's office or assigned adviser's office
on the following dates: March 31,
April 1, 2, 3, 6, 7&8, 1987.
2. ALL PREREGISTRATION MUST BE
COMPLETED BY 4 P.M., WED.,
APRIL 8, 1987.
Preregistration forms will be located in
each on-campus mail box. Off-campus
students will pick up preregistration form,
on table, in post office lobby. Complete
preregistration form before consulting
with department chairperson/adviser.
Listing of 1987-88 fall/spring courses
are located in lobby of Feldman Agricul-
ture Building, Mandell Science Building,
Krauskopf Memorial Library, Student
Center and dormitory bulletin boards.
Students planning to attend part-time
during 1987 fall semester (seven to eleven
semester credits) must obtain required
form at Registrar's Office (2nd floor,
Lasker Hall) before preregistering for
courses.
Students planning to take one to six
semester credits, register in Continuing
Education Office (2nd floor, Allman
Building) during July, August 1987.
• This Week on
Campus
* byW.L. Unger
FRIDAY, MARCH 27
G (H) vs. Swarthmore, 1 p.m.
* SATURDAY, MARCH 28
Senior Dinner Dance at Htghpoint ,
7 p.m.-l a.m.
* Beekeeping Short Course
LAC (H) vs. Trenton, 2 p.m.
BHw. Drew, 1 p.m.
T (A) vs. Susquehanna
SUNDAY, MARCH 2*
Equestrian Show, Wilson College,
8 a.m.
rUESDAY. MARCH 31
Clyde Peeling's Reptile Land, 7:c
p.m. in the APR
PreregsfratJon begns.
SB (H) vs. Upsaia, 2:30 p.m
B (H) vs. RutgenvCamden. 3 p.
*Y. AJPRfl.1
s vs. Cleveland, tickets $6 from
Talker's office.
if
Billboard's
Top Pop Singles
WEEK ENDING 3/25/67
1. "Happy Together," The Turtles
2. "Dedicated to the One I Lovei"
Mamas and the Papas
3. "Penny Lane," Beatles
4. "There's a Kind of Hush,"
Herman's Hermits
5. "Baby, I Need Your Lovin\"
Johnny Rivers
WEEK ENDING 3/26/77
l."Rich Girl," Hall and Oates
2. Love theme from A Star is Born
("Evergreen"), Barbra Streisand
3. "Dancing Queen," Abba
4. "Don't Give Up On Us," David
Soul
5. "Don't Leave Me This Way,"
Thelma Houston
WEEK ENDING 3/21/87
1. "Lean On Me," Club Nouveau
2. "Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now,"
Starship
Musical Notes
On March 6, 7 and 8, California
University of Pennsylvania hosted Penn-
sylvania Intercollegiate Band, with Dr.
Richard Strange as guest conductor.
Tom Saffell and Bill Benner represented
DVC in the clarinet section. A total of
130 musicians participated.
The DVC Band and Chorale will pre-
sent their annual Spring Concert on
Thursday, April 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Student Center APR. Everyone is invited
to attend and enjoy the music. Admis-
sion is free and refreshments will be
served.
BUNNY DAY AT THE ZOO
Children under 12 wearing bunny ears
can hop into the Zoo free on Sunday,
April 12 for Bunny Day. Special guests
Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. Bunny will make
appearances from 12-4 p.m. and hand
out blue bunny rings to children who
stop by to say hello.
Mr. Edward T. will be available at the
Impala Fountain Cafe to pose with any-
one who wants to have a special com-
puter photo taken with him. But for
those who'd rather snap their own pic-
tures, Mrs. Bunny will be at the Gazebo
by the main entrance to smile and say
cheese.
Have lunch at the newly-opened Im-
pala Fountain Cafe and then plan to
stroll the grounds to see animals all
geared up for spring — Sunday, April 12
at the Philadelphia Zoo.
3. "Let's Wait Awhile," Janet Jackson
4. "Tonight, Tonight, Tonight,"
Genesis
5. "Mandolin Rain," Bruce Hornsby &
The Range
6. "Somewhere Out There," Linda
Ronstadt & James Ingram
7. "Come Go With Me," Expose
8. "The Final Countdown," Europe
9. "Don't Dream It's Over," Crowded
House
10. "I Knew You Were Waiting,"
Aretha Franklin & George Michael
TOP ALBUMS
1. Licensed to III, Beastie Boys
2. Slippery When Wet, Bon Jovi
3. The Way It Is, Bruce Hornsby
4. Graceland, Paul Simon
5. Invisible Touch, Genesis
6. Control, Janet Jackson
7. Life, Love and Pain, Club
Nouveau
8. The Final Countdown, Europe
9. Night Songs, Cinderella
10. Back in the Highlife, Steve
Wynwood
Movies for the Week
THE BARN -343-2088
Platoon (R)
7:15-9:30
Nightmare on Elm Street III (R)
7:15-9:15
Lethal Weapon (R)
7:15-9:30
Some Kind of Wonderful (PG-13)
7:00 - 9:00
Burglar (R)
7:30 - 9:30
ROUTE 309 CINEMA-646-4551
Nightmare on Elm Street III (R)
7:15-9:30
Lethal Weapon (R)
7:15-9:30
Mannequin (PG)
8:00- 10:15
Witch Board (R)
8:00- 10:15
Some Kind of Wonderful (PG-13)
7:45 - 10:00
Crocodile Dundee (PG-13)
7:45 - 10:00
Burglar (R)
8:00- 10:15
Street Smart (R)
7:45 - 10:00
ATTENTION WOMEN'S
VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS
If you are still interested in purchasing
a team picture ($2), please see Connie in
Cooke 108.
ST. GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
N
GRENADA
ST. VINCENT
V
Affiliated Hospitals in
New York Stair
New Jersey
United Kingdom
Approved February 4, 1987 by the New York Stale Education Department for the
purpose of conducting a clinical clerkship program in Ne* York teaching hospitals.
St. George's received a similar approval in 1985 from the New Jersey Board of
Medical Examiners; this establishes St. George's as the only foreign medical school
with instruction in English that has state-approved campuses in both New York
and New Jersey.
Over 700 students have transferred to U.S. medical schools. St. George's has
graduated over 1,000 physicians:
They are licensed in 39 states;
They hold faculty positions in 20 U.S. medical schools -25 r o have been Chief
Residents in 119 U.S. hospitals (according to a 1986 survey).
St. George's is entering its second decade of medical education. In the first decade,
we were cited by The Journal of the American Medical Association (January 1985)
as ranking number one of all major foreign medical schools in the initial pass rate
on the ECFMG exam.
St. George's is one of the few foreign medical schools whose students qualify for
Guaranteed Student Loans. Our students also qualify for the PLUS/ ALAS loans
and. under certain conditions, VA loans. St. George's grants a limited number of
loans and scholarships to entering students.
For information St. George's University School of Medicine' *^ *■
please contact c/o The Foreign Medical School Services Corporation
the Office of One East Main Street • Bay Shore, New York 1 1706
Admissions (516) 665-8500
Conrad/Los Angeles Times
Inquirer 3/22/87
PM0O OP AH EXPLODING- &OPMEMOMA,
College Students' Chance to Protest Arms Race
On April 2, college students from
across the country will take action to help
stop the nuclear arms race. The students
will participate in the fourth annual Uni-
versity Lobby to End the Arms Race
sponsored by United Campuses to Pre-
vent Nuclear War (UCAM). The lobby
day is a chance for students and faculty
nationwide to urge Congress to pass leg-
islation calling for a Comprehensive Test
Ban treaty (CTB).
The Mutual Nuclear Warhead Testing
Moratorium bill (H.R. 12), now in the
House of Representatives, was intro-
duced by Reps. Patricia Schroeder
(D-CO) and Richard Gephardt (D-MO).
With a vote likely in early April, the April
2 Lobby Day can make a real difference.
UCAM, the only organization devoted
to building a campus movement to end
the arms race, holds the annual event to
teach students effective citizen skills for a
lifetime of use.
Lobby Day is more than an opportuni-
ty to lobby for an end to the arms race.
The event includes briefings with na-
tional arms control lobbyists, a march to
i
3
Why work for
minimum wage
when you could
earn $8.00/hour?
Work part time as a PACKAGE
HANDLER for United Parcel
Service in Willow Grove, PA.
Choose your starting time:
1 PM, 5PM, 11 PMor4AM.
We also have part time open-
ings for car washers and cler-
ical personnel.
Applications are being ac-
cepted Monday through Fri-
day, 9 AM to 4 PM at the PA
State Job Service Office, 471
E. County Line Rd., Hatboro,
PA, or call for information,
443-2835. Equal Opportunity
Employer, M/F.
the Capitol followed by a rally on the
Capitol East Side to ban nuclear tests,
and appointments with participants'
Congresspersom.
The students who travel to Washing-
ton for Lobby Day do make an impres-
sion on their Congresspersons. Repre-
sentative Claudine Schneider (R-RI), a
past Lobby Day speaker, says, "College
students are one of the greatest un-
tapped resources of the peace move-
ment. It's their futures we're talking about
— so it's heartening to see them show
their concern by participating in a project
such as this."
This year, for the first time, UCAM is
offering a Leadership Development Pro-
gram on the day following Lobby Day.
The cost of participating in the events
is $10. Housing will be arranged by the
national office for a nominal fee. The
registration fee includes a one-year
membership to UCAM and a subscrip-
tion to the monthly Network News.
For further information, contact
UCAM at 202/543-1505, 220 1 St., NE,
Room 130, Washington, DC. 20002.
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home owoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: 12-HorseAle
Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: $1 Cheesesteak
Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
/Area's Best Lunches 1 1 AM - 3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4 - 6:30 PM
Rt 202 • New Britain, PA
346-1968
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Entertainment Editor . Kevin Dickmyer
Reporters Jerry L. Fritz,
Connie Hajioannou,
Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors Anne Shobert,
Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
See news In the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
THE GREEN SCENE
ATDVC
by Jerry Fritz
Landscape-Nursery Club
The Landscape-Nursery Club will hold
a meeting on March 30. All members are
asked to attend this meeting. Topics to
be discussed: A- Day, spring banquet,
spring garden trips. The meeting is at 6
p.m. in the Student Center. If you want
t-shirts or polo shirts bring the money
now — this will be the final time to order.
Campus News
Recently over Spring Break, the
Grounds Maintenance Crew installed
metal columns (filled with cement) to
STOP the vehicle traffic between various
dorms. The Grounds Department has
taken many approaches to this problem
and they know this will put an end to un-
wanted traffic between the dorms.
The college's Rock Garden situated
near the main greenhouses are being
worked on. If anyone can help out please
contact Jerry Fritz with the hours avail-
able to work. Thank you.
The OH. complex's main walkway
near the Dwarf Conifer Garden needs
three things:
1 . A connecting walkway to the Hillman
Garden.
2. A well needed trash bin.
3. A light.
We are checking into these various
projects.
A special lecture, "Espaliers and Topi-
ary — Specialized Pruning," by Chris
Woods, English horticulturist and head
horticulturist at the Chanticleer Estate,
will be held Monday, March 30, 8 p.m.
in Mandell Hall Auditorium. Admission
is free.
Garden Day Trips
The Scott Horticultural Foundation is
located in Swarthmore, Pa. on Rt. 320
(Chester Rd.) The admission is free.
This garden is part of the Swarthmore
College campus. The Arboretum collec-
tion has over 5,000 kinds of plants all of
which are labeled. The best months to
visit are April and May with more than
600 kinds of daffodils, 300 varieties of
azaleas, magnolias, flowering cherries,
lilacs and tree peonies all in bloom at that
time. Other areas of interest are the
wister garden, notable for its woodland
and rock gardens and the Harry Wood
Memorial Garden, a contemporary court-
yard landscaping showpiece. Over 200
varieties of hollies and 25 species of con-
ifers are in the James R. Froner Collec-
tion. This garden is well worth visiting
especially in mid to late April.
Landscape Design/
Landscape Architecture
What is the difference between a land-
scape designer and a landscape architect?
These two horticultural titles are totally
different in many aspects.
The landscape designer uses art and
nature together through evaluation and
site planning. Designers work on small
scales, such as residential homes and
small landscape projects. Designers are
often more educated on plant material
and how they create the total landscape.
The landscape architect designs for
large landscaping projects such as indus-
trial parks, shopping malls and city parks.
The focus is more on urban planning
rather than residential planning. Archi-
tects also supervise grading, construction
and planting throughout the project.
Most states now require landscape archi-
tects to be certified in order to practice
their trade. This certification is granted
with two years of graduate studies in
Landscape Architecture.
Some colleges and universities that
have graduate programs in landscape ar-
chitecture are: Rutgers College, Penn
State, Harvard, Cornell, University of
Massachusetts at Amherst and Conway
School of Landscape Design.
FACULTY DEVELOPMENT LECTURE IV
Prunus 'Okame' Tree
Blooming Now
by Robert Hays
Prunus 'Okame,' the okame cherry,
was selected as the members' dividend
plant distributed at the Spring Garden
Festival, May 19, 1985. It was introduced
into the United States from England by
the late Dr. Henry Skinner, director of
the U.S. National Arboretum, during the
mid 1930's. He collected it in the garden
of Collingwood Ingram, the noted English
cherry collector, hybridizer and author of
the book Ornamental Cherries.
A hybrid between P. incisa and P.
campanulata, the okame cherry has car-
mine-pink flowers which appear anytime
between the last week of March and the
first two weeks of April in the Philadel-
phia area. The flowers are effective for
approximately seven days. What makes
this cherry so outstanding is the fact that
the flowers are preceeded by maroon
buds and followed by the persistent red
calyces, extending the effective "flower-
ing" season to three weeks (as opposed
to the one-five days of most cherries) . In
addition to its flowers, the okame cherry
provides other seasonal interest with its
yellow-orange fall color and striking
winter bark.
The okame cherry is tolerant of a range
of soil types, but as with most cherries, is
best planted on a moist, well drained
soil. Best flowering will occur in full sun,
although it will tolerate partial shade. The
newly planted cherry should be watered
well once weekly during dry spells for at
least the first growing season. 'Okame' is
a fast growing cherry and will reach 25 ' .
As an alternate selection to Prunus
'Okame,' there is Skimmia reeuesiana.
Reeves skimmia is a low growing ever-
green shrub that will reach one-and-a-half
to two feet in height with a two to three
foot spread. The fragrant white flowers
are borne on two to three inch panicles in
late March and are followed by crimson
fruits which persist throughout winter.
Unlike the Japanese skimmia, S. japon-
ica, Reeves skimmia is bisexual and fruits
will be produced even on a lone plant.
Skimmia grows best in moist, well drained
soil in partial to full shade.
Happy Gardening!
EVEN MORE FROM THE
PHILADELPHIA ZOO . . .
Four Philadelphia celebrities — Clark
DeLeon, Thatcher Longstreth, Terry
Ruggles and Chuck Stone — will be at
the Zoo on Sunday, March 29 to partici-
pate in the Zoo's contribution to the city's
week-long observation of Poetry Week.
The four will convene on the lawn out-
side the Carnivore House at 1 p.m. to
read selected works from the collection
of poet Marianne Moore. Zoo President
Bill Donaldson will host the festivities, ac-
companied by some of the Zoo's smaller
residents — macaws, cockatoos, chin-
chilla, skunks, armadillo, snakes and
owls, all of whom are ardent poetry
lovers.
Marianne Moore's works are currently
featured in an exhibition, "Vision Into
Verse" at the Rosenbach Museum and
Library now through April 12. Moore
was fascinated by zoos and animals, and
much of her work reflects these subjects.
Inquirer columnist and KYW-TV person-
ality Clark DeLeon, City Councilman
Thatcher Longstreth. WCAU-TV per-
sonality Terry Ruggles and Daily News
Senior Editor Chuck Stone will be read-
ing some of Moore's animal-related
poems: To A Giraffe, Elephants, The
Wood weasel. To A Prize Bird, The Lion
in Love. To A Chameleon and The Bear
and the Garden Low
Poetry buffs throughout the area
should keep Sunday. March 29 in mind
to see poetic justict done here at the
Philadelphia Zoo
Photography Club News
Thanks to all who came out to this first
meeting. We have big plans for the rest
of this semester. Everyone is invited to
the next meeting on Monday, March 30
in the Media Center. We're going to
issue film so bring your dues.
STUDENT GOVT.
NEWS
ELECTIONS COMING UP
APRIL 15, 1987
(Petitions due April 13.
See Dean of Students.)
CLASS OFFICER ELECTIONS
APRIL 22, 1987 '
(Petitions due April 20.
See Dean of Students.)
CULTURAL HAPPENINGS AT DVC
Walter Conti and the Faculty Development Committee, after Mr Conti spoke on "Technology: Tool for the
Small Business. " Wednesday. March 4. Photo/Ram Pages
Dr Richard Ziemer. soloist and Liberal Arts professor, at the Band and Chorale Classical Concert on Wednes-
day. March 18 Photo/Ram Pages
DVC PROFESSOR DELIVERS PAPER
AT NATIONAL CONVENTION
ATTENTION FISHERMEN and FISHERWOMEN
Gene Lewis, Chairman of the DVC
Computer Information Systems Manage-
ment System, recently delivered a paper
dealing with computer literacy at a na-
tional convention.
Entitled "Computer Literacy: An Al-
ternative Approach," Lewis' presentation
explained how a shift from programming-
based instruction to applications-based
instruction has resulted in a significant in-
crease in computer use among students
at the college.
Lewis presented his findings at the
"New Technology and Higher Education.
Acquisition, Integration and Utilization"
conference sponsored by the Kansas
State University as part of its National
Issues in Higher Education series. The
conference was held in Orlando, Florida.
When a computer literacy require-
ment was implemented at DVC four
years ago, the initial course outline in-
cluded a heavy orientation toward pro-
gramming using the BASIC language on
a minicomputer.
"After a year of using this approach,
several results were observed," said
Lewis. "First of all, students taking the
course rarely returned to the computer
center to use the equipment for other
course work once the literary require-
ment was completed.
"An informal survey of students re-
vealed a general lack of interest in mak-
ing use of computer technology if it re-
quired programming," said Lewis.
"Instead of turning students on to the
power of the computer, we had turned
them off even further," explained the
professor. "Our first attempt at literacy
had not had the positive results we had
originally targeted."
In an effort to overcome those nega-
tive feelings toward using the computer,
Lewis developed a new teaching format
which concentrated on illustrating several
contemporary business applications
using the computer in hands-on situa-
tions and eliminating the programming
emphasis.
The new approach begins with a fun-
damental definition of the difference be-
tween hardware and software. Consider-
able time is spent early in the course
examining the various hardware com-
ponents which make up the modern
computer system.
Once the main differences are estab-
lished, contemporary business applica-
tions are studied. The applications are
broken down into database manage-
ment, word processing and spreadsheet,
with data communications as the ingredi-
ent linking it all together.
"We ran one section of students
through the course," said Lewis. "We
liked the results. We were able to con-
vince the administration to institute the
program across the board."
Along with the new approach to teach-
ing computer literacy, Lewis also insti-
tuted a policy of student critiques to
monitor reaction to the program. "The
results of those critiques have shown
overwhelming support for the concept by
between 700 and 900 students who
have gone through the program," he
said.
Another proof of the program's suc-
cess has been a marked increase in the
number of students using the college's
computer center for other class work
related to their major field of study.
"When we began this approach there
were virtually no textbooks and no soft-
ware available to support us," said
Lewis. "Now the market is flooded with
both. It shows that we have the right idea
and approach to this subject."
Lewis said he was pleased with the
response he received at the conference.
"The comments of the educators were
very positive," said Lewis. "They felt this
is a unique and innovative approach to
computer literacy especially coming from
a college with such a long agricultural
history."
Tom Saffel and Banjo Band performing at Caesar's Pub on Thursday, March 19 Photo/ Ram Pages
Senior Division Task Force
DVC's Senior Division Task Force is
searching for new members to assist in a
project for the college's Continuing Edu-
cation Senior Division. It has scheduled
regular meetings for Fridays, 10 a.m. in
the Student Center, to determine how
new courses can be developed and
offered.
Members of the Task Force should be
interested in global concerns or in the
history, literature, culture or politics of
the nations of the world and how these
have an impact on our lives. Each Task
Force participant should also be willing to
do substantial work as a serious student
in research, discussion and presentation
to the group.
The Task Force is currently developing
a curriculum to study various aspects of
one major country, Mexico. The group
hopes to use this research methodology
to enable presentation of an on-going
series of seminars on major nations.
Looks for New Members
The goal of the series, which has been
tagged the "Philosophy Import/ Export
Company," is to expand international
understanding.
The Senior Division operates as a peer
education "in retirement" adjunct of
DVC's Continuing Education Division.
Doylestown resident Edward P. Ander-
son brought the concept to DVC last fall
from Harvard University, where he was
involved in their highly successful pro-
gram. Peer education involves the course
facilitator as well as all participants in the
research/learning experience.
Currently in its second semester, three
courses now meet for two hours each
week: "Personal Computers," "Econom-
ic Theory for Every Day" and "Thought
Processes That Shaped the United States
Constitution."
To become a member of the Task
Force for "PIE. ," or for further informa-
tion, contact the Director of Continuing
Education, Senior Division, DVC, 215/
345-1500.
With the fishing season just around the
corner, many of DVC's piscatorial preda-
tors are starting to show signs of life. This
year, it seems that there are more of
them on campus than ever before. A
group of these individuals recently met
with Mr. Johnson of the Biology Depart-
ment with the intent of forming a campus
club devoted to this hallowed pastime. If
you are interested in joining, please let
Mr. Johnson know the next time you see
him on campus. If the interest is as wide-
spread as it seems, a formal meeting will
be scheduled and we'll be off and fishing.
Plans for the club presently include:
• local fishing trips (shad and trout sea-
sons are almost upon us) ,
• possible affiliation with a national orga-
nization such as Trout Unlimited,
BASS, etc.,
Northeastern Competition
Yietds DVC First Piace
The Northeastern Student Affiliate
Clubs of the National Animal and Dairy
Science Organizations held their annual
fellowship/competition weekend on
February 13-15 at the University of Con-
necticut. At this gathering a series of
competitions take place between partici-
pating colleges and universities.
The DVC Block & Bridle Club and
Dairy Society won first place in overall
competition. Never before has the col-
lege achieved this recognition. All partici-
pants are to be congratulated for their ef-
forts and contributions to this achieve-
ment. In a stiff competition, Joanna
Toenniessen received first place in the
paper presentation giving an admirable
speech on the effects of crude protein on
bovine reproductive efficiency. The judg-
ing team, consisting of Allison Bakos,
Rick Lawrence, Mike Moms, Kevin Milz
and Beth Meny, won second place in a
competition including the evaluation of
dairy and beef cattle, hogs, sheep and
Morgan horses. A second judging team
and two quiz bowl teams also contributed
to the college's first place honor in this
competition of the northeast region.
These participants were: Debbie Oester-
ling, Leslie Mueller, Julie Squier, Lisa
Roerig, Larry High, Shari Reichenbach,
Mark Hons, George Brandin, Brian Flei-
sher, Ron Dingle, Bob Briedis and Steve
Meyers.
In election of officers Kevin Milz was
voted the 1987-88 officer-at-large. Ac-
companying the group for the weekend
was Mr. Jerry Myers. The affiliate dele
gation elected Mr. Myers as their Jr. Ad-
visor for the coming year.
The group was especially proud of
these honors, as Dr. Tibor Pelle (former
Professor and Department Chairman at
DVC) was instrumental in inspiring the
concept of the Northeast Student Affiliate.
Along with their excellent achieve-
ments and recognition, the group also
displayed tremendous enthusiasm, spirit
and integrity. These students should be
commended for this quality representa-
tion of DVC.
LIBRARY BOOK SALE
WHEN: Thursday, April 9, 1987
WHERE: Joseph Krauskopf Memorial
Library
TIME: 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
Hardbacks . . 25C Paperbacks . 10C
All-You-Can-Carry-for-$1.00
Sale starts at 3 P.M.
FOR THE BEST BUYS . . .
COME EARLY!!!
SPORTS WRAP-UP
will return next week.
John Litzke will have
all sporting events
back in full force
in Ram Pages April 3 edition.
• improvement of fishing conditions in
Lake Archer,
• swapping locations of secret fishing
holes and telling tales of past successes,
• attending some of the local free fishing
seminars,
• renting some of the many fishing vid-
eos presently available (of course, after
we rent them we will watch them) .
These are just some of the ideas that
have already been suggested. There are
undoubtedly many more. So if you are
interested, let Mr. Johnson know some-
time next week and then check Ram
Pages for the exact time and place of the
first meeting. Hope to see you there and
in the meantime, GOOD FISHING!!
ANSWERS TO
CURRENT EVENTS QUIZ
1. President Reagan, speaking on the
Iran-Contra scandal, was referring to
Secretary of State George P. Shultz
and Secretary of Defense Caspar W.
Weinberger.
2. The drug is AZT, called the first treat-
ment but NOT cure for the AIDS
syndrome.
3. Because of a local law banning enter-
tainers who have performed in South
Africa.
4. Former White House aide Michael
Deaver of California was indicted for
perjury.
5. Meese is pressing for the right to re-
quire urine tests of teachers to deter-
mine drug use.
6. A smaller version of the original plan
calls for 32 senators and 105 repre-
sentatives to Philadelphia for a mod-
ern "Constitutional Convention"
demonstration.
7. The special House and Senate com-
mittees investigating the scandal will
now conduct joint hearings beginning
May 5.
8. Massachusetts Governor Michael S.
Dukakis and the Rev. Jesse Jackson.
9. b) 2.5 percent GNP is the lowest since
1982.
MONEY-FOR-COLLEGE
by Irving Bender
College is part of the American dream.
But what about the nightmare: how
to pay for it! This column offers some
answers.
Q. "I am a black female with a child,
who needs financial help to get through
college. I am entering freshman year but
have not yet decided on my career
choice." (K.H., Louisville, KY)
A. Your school counselor will help
you apply for government grants and
loans which you are eligible for. Colleges
also have specific grants for students
enrolled in that school.
A third source of financial help for you
is the private sector. There are awards
tagged specifically for blacks. Others are
specifically for women. Many others ap-
ply to all fields of study, which also apply
to you since you didn't yet choose a ma-
jor. There are other factors in your back-
ground which make you eligible for many
other financial awards.
Here is a specific source you are eligi-
ble for: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
1707 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.,
Washington, DC. 20009. Apply for
Undergraduate Award . Open to all areas
of study.
How to find out all you are eligible for
from private sources? This is an enor-
mous chore which can be shortcut by a
computer service. For six years National
Scholarship Research Service has com-
piled the largest database of private
source listings in the world, topping $8
billion. These listings cover UNDER-
GRADUATE. GRADUATE and OVER-
SEAS study.
BMawwMP® WlflfiSf ©Bflllaig©
Vol. XXI. No. 23
Friday. April 3. 1987
Highlights
6 pages of information:
On the Town 2
April Calendar 3
Wilson Leaves, Wolfgang
Assumes Athletic Director
Post 4
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Is DVC Losing Good Employees?
DVC President Joshua Feldstein. left, meeting with Pennsylvania State Senator Jim Greenwood in the
Senator's Doylestown office Dr Feldstein was thanking Greenwood for his help in securing a $75,000 grant to
he used for the purchase of scientific equipment for DVC Photo/ Ram Pages
IT WAS STUDENTS
AGAINST TEACHERS . . .
by Karen Doyle and Ann Whitesell
Who says there's nothing to do at
DVC? On March 24. faculty members
and students of the college competed
head to head in the Faculty vs. Students
Volleyball Game. Needless to say. the
students won the tournament The teach-
ers put up a good fight.
The results— Game One: Students
15, Faculty 2: Game Two: Faculty 15.
Students 3: Game Three: Students 15.
Faculty 7: Game Four: Students 15.
Faculty 14.
After the tournament, students and
teachers alike indulged in liquid refresh-
ments and pizza. Students noted that
socializing with the professors was a great
way to get to know them as people.
By the way, there was one injury re-
ported, but other than that, everyone
had a great time. Karen Doyle, organizer
of this event, said. "Let's do it again!"
Dr James Sidie. Associate Professor of Biology at
Ursinus College, begins talk on "The Biology of the
Honeybee." at the joint meeting of Beekeepers
held Thursday. March 26 in Mandell 114
Photo /Ram Pages
QUIZ YOURSELF ON
CURRENT EVENTS . . .
1 . Who said the following and what were
the circumstances: "I haven't seen
him in years, and I don't care what
they do to him. They can go hang
him if they want. I'll go and pull the
rope."
2. Philadelphia's Constitution Bicenten-
nial celebration suffered another blow
when this corporation dropped its in-
tention to contribute about $2 million.
Name the company.
3. Who recently spoke these words:
Arms sales to Iran "sort of settled
down to just trading arms for hostages
. . . And that's a little like paying ran-
som to a kidnapper. If you do it. then
the kidnapper's just encouraged to go
kidnap someone else."
4. The U.S. Supreme Court issued what
major affirmative-action ruling?
5. A NASA mission ended with the ex-
plosion of an Atlas-Centaur rocket
carrying a military communications
satellite. Why did critics immediately
criticize NASA?
Dear Editor,
My reason for terminating my employ-
ment at DVC is because I found a better
paying job that is closer to home. I really
regret leaving. I have only been here
about eight months, but felt I found a
home with my co-workers in the House-
keeping Department and with my girls in
the dorm.
The Housekeeping Department works
very hard for the little reward they get.
Some may ask, "Why are you doing that
kind of work?" but I felt proud because of
working with such a group and having
two floors of girls that I cared about and
wanted to do my best for. I feel I have
given my best to both groups and, in
return, they have given to me.
All we hear about is the vandalism that
goes on around here, and there is plenty
of that. It's time someone hears about
the good kids.
It's just too bad that people like myself
find a job they like and have to quit be-
cause they know there is no future here
as far as getting much of a raise. I have
been here almost eight months, and all I
hear is "no raise." or very little in July.
You can't get, or hold onto, good people
that way. You get a person like myself
who wants to stay here, but is forced to
leave because of no raises or a token
raise.
Sincerely.
Jane Strope
Housekeeping Dept.
FACULTY DEVELOPMENT HIGHLIGHTS
GUEST LECTURES
Drs. Miller and Palumbo have invited
a series of guest speakers for their com-
bined Determinative Microbiology and
Food Microbiology classes. Interested
members of the faculty and student body
are welcome to attend.
Tuesday. April 7, 6th period. Ms. Mary
Getz. Bactomatic, Inc.. "Impedance
Methods in Microbiology"
Tuesday. April 21. 6th period. Dr.
Michael Haas, A.R.S.-E.R.R.C,
"USD. A. Biotechnology in the
Food and Pharmaceutical Industry"
Tuesday. April 28, 6th period. Dr.
James Smith, E.R.R.C, U.S.D.A.,
"Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent
Assay Methods for Detecting
Microorganisms or Their Toxins"
SHORT COURSE ON CAMPUS
The Food Industry and Business Ad-
ministration Departments are running a
training course for food plant sanitation
managers in cooperation with Henkel
Corp., Chemical Services Division.
Forty-four people have registered for the
course, which is to run April 6-8 in the
Student Center.
6. The man whose best-remembered
statement was that he was in charge
("I'm in charge here . . ."), declared
his candidacy for an office which
would definitely put him in charge!
Explain.
7. The largest new offering of stock in
U.S. history was greeted enthusiasti-
cally on Wall St. Who's the company?
Source: The Philadelphia Inquirer. March 29, 1987
This Week on
Campus
W.L Unger
FRIDAY, APRIL 3
Student Government hosts Banquc
if the Cock 'n Bull
G (A) vs, Wesley, 1 p.m.
SATURDAY. APRIL 4
"* Beekeeping Short Course continues
Listen to Bucks County Symphony. 7
p.m. in the APR
* SUNDAY. APRIL 5
Come to Founders' Day at DVC! See
classmates get honors at 3:30 p.m. in
"to
MONDAY. APRIL 6
AHens come to the APR at 9 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8
No classes due to Find Preregistration
*f unti!4p.m ^
Caesar's Pub, scheduled to celebrate
preregistration? 9 p.m.
* Lecture: "Technology in U.S. ^
Agriculture." 7 p.m. in the APR
THURSDAY, APRIL 9
* Band and Chorale Concert Celebrates *
Spring! 7.30 p m In the APR
BOOK SALE! Krauskopi Library. 8
if a.m. -10 p.m. it
•
Dr Bob Berthold. DVC Entomologist/ Apiarist/Teacher, accepts gift from the Beekeepers Association at the
joint meeting of the Bucks and Montgomery County Beekeepers Is that a new beehive? Photo/ Ram Pages
ON THE TOWN
A GUIDE TO WHAT'S HAPPENING IN THE PHILADELPHIA AREA
by Kevin Dickmyer
BEASTIE BOYS BRING
UNIQUE BRAND OF MUSIC
The Beastie Boys will bring their spe-
cial combination of rap and rock music to
The Spectrum Theatre for one power-
packed concert on Tuesday, April 7 at
7:30 p.m.
Tickets at $14.50 and $15.50 for re-
served seats, $15.50 for general admis-
sion on the day of the show, are on sale
at The Spectrum box office and all
Ticketron locations, including Showcase
stores in the Delaware Valley. Tickets
can also be charged by phone by calling
Teletron at 1-800-233-4050.
The talented trio is currently riding
on the music scene with their debut
album, "Licensed To III," which remains
No. 1 on the charts, and their hit single
"Fight For Your Right," which is still in
the Top 20 on the singles charts.
Band members King Ad-Rock (Adam
Horvitz) , MCA (Adam Yauch) and Mike
D (Michael Diamond) , have produced a
rap sound that draws a diversified audi-
ence of both rhythm and blues, and rock
fans.
"The Beasties music combines a rock-
ers love of band guitars with a rappers
love of rhymes and the love of both for
Movies for the Week
THE BARN -343-2088
Platoon (R)
7:30-9:55
Nightmare on Elm Street 111 (R)
7:45 - 9:55
Lethal Weapon (R)
7:15-9:30
Some Kind of Wonderful (PG-13)
7:15-9:30
Burglar (R)
7:15-9:30
ROUTE 309 CINEMA-646-4551
Nightmare on Elm Street III (R)
7:00-9:15
Lethal Weapon (R)
7:15-9:30
Mannequin (PG)
8:00 - 10:15
Witch Board (R)
8:00- 10:15-
Some Kind of Wonderful (PG-13)
7:00-9:15
Crocodile Dundee (PG-13)
7:30 - 9:45
Burglar (R)
8:00- 10:15
Tin Men (R)
7:30 - 10:00
Hannah & Her Sisters (R)
7:30 - 9:45
The Beastie Boys. Picture courtesy Tim Ragan
hard funky beats," says a record com-
pany executive.
Since the group's inception in 1981,
the Beastie Boys have opened for both
Madonna and Run D.M.C. They made
their acting debut in the 1985 rap movie
Krush Groove, and will appear in the up-
coming movie. Tougher Than Leather.
SPECIAL EVENTS
AT PULSATIONS
Baltimore Pike, U.S. 1
Glen Mills, PA 19342
SUGAR RAY LEONARD vs. MAR-
VELOUS MARVIN HAGLER live via
satellite on Monday, April 6. Doors open
8 p.m. Boxing begins at 9 p.m. Tickets
are $35 and are available at Pulsations'
box office. Must be 21 or older with proof
of age. For more information call 215/
459-4140.
CYRE sings her smash hit "Last
Chance" during 98 WCAU-FM'S "FRI-
DAY NIGHT LIVE.' April 24 Doors
open 9:30 p.m. Live broadcast from 10
p.m. until 2 a.m. $5 cover charge, free
admission for the first 298 people. For
more information call 215/ 459-4140.
Personal
PHILADELPHIA ZOO
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
To Student Government, Attention
Anthony: "Ask not what the American
flag can do for your classroom, but ask
what your classroom can do for the
American flag." — Your editing crew
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Entertainment Editor Kevin Dickmyer
Reporters Jerry L. Fritz,
Connie Hajioannou,
Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors Anne Shobert,
Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
See news in the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
April 12
Bunny Day at the Zoo
Camel Rides
May 2-3
30th Anniversary of
Children's Zoo Party.
Grand Opening of
Pelican Exhibit.
June 6-7
World of Primates First
Anniversary Party
June 11
Zoobilee
June 17
Razzle Dazzle/Zoofari
Children's Party
June 27-28
Great American Teddy
Bear Rally VI
Aug. 22-23
Dog Days of August at
the Zoo
Oct. 10
ADOPT (Animals
Depend on People
Too) Day
Oct. 31-Nov 1
Halloween Harvest
Festival
Nov 1
Run Wild at the Zoo
Nov. 27-29
Holiday Festival
Dec. 13
Chanukah Festival
THE GREEN SCENE
ATDVC
by Jerry L. Fritz
Landscaping = An Investment
A tree in your yard may be like money
in the bank. That's a conclusion to be
drawn from a number of studies con-
ducted by real estate groups, the nursery
industries and the U.S. Forest Service.
These studies found that a well-land-
scaped home will sell for as much as 20
percent more than a similar house with-
out trees, shrubs, plants and a healthy
lawn. Also, the house will sell more easily
and faster. In about 200 examples, it was
found that a home with an abundance of
trees had a much greater sales appeal
than others. It is good to know, says the
American Association of Nurserymen,
that landscape plantings increase in their
value as they grow through the years,
and increase the value of the property
where they are. It's hard to name many
home purchases that don't depreciate in-
stead . . . and add so much to the beauty
of your home surroundings.
Campus News
Mr. Rick Ray and his work-study stu-
dents hiked to New Jersey to dig and
bring back two shrubs for our campus.
The two shrubs are Juniperus rigida
and Torreva californica. These two
plants are now in the college's nursery
waiting to be planted. Thanks goes to
Mr. Ray for locating and getting these
plants.
What's Blooming?
Some trees and shrubs blooming on
campus are:
1. Dwarf forsythia near Lasker Hall.
2. Cornus mas near Lasker Hall and the
Student Center.
3. Okame cherry in the Hillman Garden.
4. Daffodils in the Woodland Garden,
behing Ag. Bldg., Student Center
5. Japanese andromeda mainly near the
Library.
6. Magnolias at the field hockey field.
A Special Garden
One of my favorite gardens is right
here on our campus. The Woodland
Garden which is located between the
Horticulture Building and the Ornamen-
tal Horticulture Complex. This garden
now has many spring bulbs in bloom, i.e.
snowbells, daffodils, crows, spring
beauties and grape hyacinths.
The garden reaches its blooming peak
at the end of April to early May. Many
azaleas and rhododendrons and wood-
land perennials make this garden very
visually pleasing.
Some trees that exist in our woodland
garden are tall beech trees, black and
white oak (covered with English ivy), a
national champion sassafras tree, which
is over 200 years old. This garden, to
me. is a neglected garden on campus.
So try to see what you're missing. It's a
great spot to study.
Club News
The Landscape-Nursery Club will hold
a Campus Clean Up on April 8 (preregis-
tration day) . We will meet behind Elson
in the parking lot. Everyone welcome.
Let's get our campus looking great! Hope
to see you there!
The Landscape- Nursery Club will
have a spring garden trip to Winterthur
Gardens in Winterthur. Delaware. This
trip will take place on May 5 (reading
day). The cost of the trip is not yet set.
More information will follow on this mat-
ter soon!
Pi Alpha Xi will have a joint club ban-
quet with the Horticulture Club later in
the month.
Off-Campus Happenings
This Saturday, April 4 the college will
be heading to the annual Middle Atlantic
Field Day held at Temple (Ambler cam-
pus). If interested in competing, please
contact Dr. Martin. Spectators and fans
to help cheer on the college are also
welcome.
Financial Aid Information
MONEY-FOR-COLLEGE
by Irving Bender
Q. "I want to attend college but I can't
afford it. I am a 31 -year-old woman with
two children in grade school. My hus-
band works at a steady job. However,
we have so many liabilities and expenses
that we can't afford my college costs
without help." (E.S., Kentucky)
A. Here is a private source award you
are eligible for based on your field of
study: ARTHUR ASHLEY WILLIAMS
FOUNDATION (scholarships), P.O. Box
665, Framingham, MA 01701. Awards:
$1,500 deadline: February 1; May 1;
August 1; November 1. All areas of
study. Awarded to students based on
need and prior accomplishments. Must
be U.S. citizen. For full time undergradu-
ate study only. Contact Frederick Cole,
Chairman, address above.
You can tap the world's largest com-
puterized database of private award
sources: over 200,000 listings covering
UNDERGRADUATE, GRADUATE and
OVERSEAS study. For free details,
write: Financial Aid Finders, 77 Gristmill
Road, Randolph, NJ 07869. Or call
TOLL-FREE 800-992-0424 (from NJ:
201-361-2567).
$12,000 AVAILABLE
IN GRANTS
Students considering careers in the
harness horse industry may be eligible for
grants totaling $12,000 from the Har-
ness Horse Youth Foundation.
Grants will be awarded on the basis of
desire for a career in the standardbred in-
dustry, need and academic excellence.
Serious consideration will be given to ap-
plicants already enrolled in a post-high
school course related to equine studies.
These grants to be awarded for the
87-88 school year have been made pos-
sible by contributions to memorial funds
established in the memory of Francis
McKinzie and the Critchfield-Oviatt fami-
lies and also by funds raised through the
Foundation's annual Stallion Service
Auction.
Designed to assist young people seek-
ing careers in harness racing, this scholar-
ship program represents just one of the
Foundation's activities. In addition to the
scholarship grants, the Foundation also
sponsors a camp program, assists 4-H
harness clubs and offers internships.
Applications for scholarships may be
obtained from the Harness Horse Youth
Foundation, 6320 Busch Boulevard.
Columbus, OH 43229. Telephone 614/
846-1776. Deadline for filing applica-
tions has been set for July 1, 1987. Win-
ners will be announced on August 1,
1987.
po^
fc^A^-UP
AL WILSON EXITS;
WOLFGANG ASSUMES A.D. POST
by John Litzke
v
-
. .
i 1
COMING
SPORTS' BRIEFS *87
by John Litzke
• Pitcher Joe Cowley becomes newest
member of the Phillies following trade
that sent leftfielder Gary Redus to the
ChiSox.
• LaSalle , looking for its first NIT Crown
since the days of Tom Gola, fall to
Southern Mississippi in the final 84-80.
• Hagler vs. Leonard. April 6. 1987.
Should be a war.
• Flyers clinch Playoff berth, and should
clinch Patrick Division title which would
mean home ice throughout the Playoffs.
Flyers hurting, physically.
• University of Tennessee captures
women's NCAA Basketball Champion-
ship with a 87-44 victory over Louisiana
Tech.
• Steve Carlton, trying to make a come-
back with the Phils, is cut. Later Steve.
• 1986 Cy Young Award Winner Roger
Clemens rejects final offer from Boston
as Red Sox plan to open season with-
out him.
• NY Giants raise ticket prices by $3
from $18 to $21. The price of fame.
• Sixer guard Maurice Cheeks out two
weeks at least following finger injury.
Doc returns to bid Boston farewell and
scores 28 in Boston's 18-point win
which puts Sixers 13 games back. For-
ward Cliff Robinson out as well.
• Golden State forward Chris Washburn
returns to team after spending six
weeks in drug rehab, clinic.
• Indiana Pacers looking real tough as
Playoff time nears.
• Los Angeles Raiders seriously looking
at old friend Ron Jaworski.
• Michael Spinks-Gerry Cooney fight set
for June in Atlantic City.
• Indiana and Bobby Knight squeeze by
Syracuse and Jim Boeheim 74-73 to
take the NCAA National Basketball
Championship.
After 11 years as the DVC Football
Coach and Athletic Director, Al Wilson
has resigned, effective April 15, 1987.
In 1986, Wilson accepted the head
position of FAD, Footballers Against
Drugs, which was formed to help fight
drug abuse in football as well as in all
sports, and to teach the grade school,
junior high and senior high athletes the
evils of drugs and their abuse.
With his resignation being accepted by
President Joshua Feldstein. Wilson will
now take the position of Executive Direc-
Do K K.P.W., Daily and Jelly find this man an ap-
propriate hockey sex symbol?
K.K.P.W. 1987
Women's Intramural
Floor Hockey Champs!
In playoff games, K.K.P.W. defeated
Dairy in triple overtime with a score of
4-3. They also took a forfeit from Berk
1st.
Then the championship game —
K.K.P.W. vs. Jelly. It was a great offen-
sive and defensive game by both teams.
K.K.P.W. won the game by a score of
8-7. Stacy Yoder and Tammy Petraskie
were lone scorers for K.K.P.W. each
with four goals.
Way to go. K.K.P.W!
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home away from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: 12-HorseAle
Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: $1 Cheesesteak
Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Area's Best Lunches 1 1 AM - 3 PM
Happy Hour 4 ■ 6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
tor of FAD with the program's home
base being the Maxwell Football Club in
Philadelphia.
Effective immediately, Frank Wolf-
gang becomes the new Chairman of the
Division of Physical Education and Ath-
letics and Director of Athletics after serv-
ing under Wilson as his assistant for
many years.
Congratulations to both men on their
new positions and best of luck from Ram
Pages and the students of DVC.
GOING
Cross Country Celebrates '86 Season
The men's and women's cross country
teams recently held their annual awards
banquet. The banquet took place in the
social hall of the New Britain Baptist
Church. Besides team members, a few
other guests were invited. These guests
included: Dr. Miller, Mr. Archer, and a
few college students. These people were
invited because of their help during the
Turkey Trot. The meal itself was served
in a family-style fashion and was excel-
lently prepared.
After the meal was over, Coach Bert-
hold began to comment on both the
men's and women's seasons. He also
began to recognize the letters were
awarded to Jim Enoch, Tony Donofrio,
Garry Kampmeyer, John Thomson, and
David Sports. David Spotts also received
the MVP for the 1986 season. The final
record for the men's team was 5-6.
The lady's letters went to Kathy Lunova,
Deanna Smith. Kim Finer, Monica Etz-
weiler, and Trish Morzitz. Trish was also
announced as MVP for the 1986 season.
The girls' record ended up as 4-3.
Captains for the 1987 season were also
announced at the banquet. The men's
captain for the '87 season is Garry Kamp-
meyer with Jim Enoch as co-captain.
The lady's captain is Trish Morzitz with
Kim Finer choosen as co-captain.
Letters were not the only thing awarded
at this banquet. Each year Dr. Berthold
hands out special awards which charac-
terize the actions of a specific individual
during the season. These awards are
usually humerous in nature and have
some type of story behind them.
The evening was cut short because of
students having to get back for night class.
However, before things were ended,
both the men's and women's teams ex-
pressed their appreciation to Dr. Berthold
and the assistant coach by presenting a
gift to each one of them.
ATTENTION ALL
INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL
TEAMS, PLAYERS
& CAPTAINS
Have your game in Ram Pages. All
you need to do is put the teams that
clashed, the final score, the team records
and any highlights, homers, sparkling
defensive plays, no-hitters, four for four's,
stolen bases and anything worth noting
on a piece of paper and place it in Box
951 Have a MVP season.
Delaware Valley College
1987
APRIL
1987
Sunday
5
FOUNDERS' DAY
(Awards Ceremony)
3:30 p.m. • Gym
All students are invited!
12
PALM SUNDAY
Equestrian Team
at Penn State
8 a.m.
LAC/Masters of Phila./H/2 p.m.
19
EASTER SUNDAY
Monday
6
Movie:
Aliens
9 p.m. • APR
Introducing...
G/Swarthmore. Ursinus. Moravian,
Widener & Albright/H/1 p m
13
Housing Registration
APR
Class of 88 •4:15-5:15 p.m.
Class of 89 • 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Class of 90 • 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Tuesday
Preregistration
Continues
BB/Wilkes/A/1 p.m.
SB/Kings/ A/2 p.m. dbl. header
14
PASSOVER
BLOODMOBILE
12-5 p.m. • APR
Ray Owen performs
in Caesar's
9-11 p.m.
20
Equestrian Team
Regionals
26
A-Dayl
LAC/Trenton/H/2p.m
Classes Resume 8:30 a.m.
Crocodile Dundee
9 p.m. • APR
G/Lebanon & Widener/H/1 p.m.
27
NO CLASSES
21
SB/Scranton/A/2:30 p.m.
ight/H/3:15p.m.
Follow Friday Schedule
Campus Film:
The River
9 p.m. • APR
Wednesday
DVC AT THE VET
Sixers vs. Cleveland
The Money Pit
9 p.m. • APR
SB/Widener/H/4 p.m.
LAC/Academy of New Church/
A/4 p.m.
8
NO CLASSES
Final Preregistration
Caesar's Pub • 9 p.m.
Lecture • APR • 7 p.m.
Topic: Tech. in U.S. Agri
T/Moravian/H/3:30 p m
G/Ursinus&FDU/H/l p.m.
15
Student Government
Elections
9:45 a.m. • Ag. Bldg.
Brazil • 9 p.m. -APR
LAC/Academy/H/4 p.m
T/Ursinus & Haverford/A/330 p.m.
BB/Muhlenberg/H/3 p.m.
SB/Moravian/H/4 p.m
22
Class Elections • Ag. Bldg.
Mandatory Senior Class
Meeting • 3:30 p.m. • APR
Singer John Vally
9-11 p.m. • APR
G/Scranton & Moravian/A/ 1 p.m.
LAC/Ursinus/H/4 p m
29
EX4M
$Nl)t IN
fiYHjrti
Att »tl fUMft m
9H.au coati lwm&
udcvi mi* * %■ .
Thursday
2
COMEDY NIGHT
Featuring 3 Comedians
9 p.m. • Caesar's Pub
Preregistration Continues
9
Band & Chorale
Spring Concert
7:30 p.m. • APR
SB/FDU/A/2:30 p.m. dbl header
BB/Albright/A/3 p.m.
G/Muhlenberg/H/1:30 p.m.
23
Friday
3
Student Government
Banquet at
Cock 'n Bull
G/Wesley/A/l p.m.
10
Saturday
Beekeeping Short Course
Bucks County
Symphony
7 p.m. • APR
T/Swarthmore & Widener/H/1 p.m
BB/FDU/H/1 p.m. dbl. header
LAC/Temple/A
SB/Muhlenberg/A/1 p m dbl header
11
17
GOOD FRIDAY
NO CLASSES
Have a good weekend!
24 f?|p
:lass
BB/Washington/H/l p.m.
dbl header
30
CAESAR'S PUB
9 p.m.
T/Penn Relays/ A
Beekeeping
Short Course
BB/Kings/A/l p.m. dbl header
T/Lycoming/H/1 p.m.
18
T/Rutgers Relays/A
BB/Upsala/A/1 p.m. dbl header
25
A-Day!
BB/Scranton/A/1 p.m. dbl header
SB/Phila. Textile/H/1 p.m.
T/Penn Relays/A
T/Millersville Invitational/A
BB
SB
LAC
T
G
Baseball
Softball
Lacrosse
Spring Track
Golf
GOLD SPARKLES IN FIRST ANNUAL ALL-STAR CLASSIC;
STERLING, McNULTY HONORED
by John Litzke
The stars came out last week in the
first annual DVC Green and Gold Men's
Intramural All Star Basketball Classic
and powered by MVP, Paul Sterling's 23
and "Daddy" Keich's 18, the Gold all-
stars finished off the Green all-stars
84-82, in a sparkling contest that went
down to the final seconds. It was a fast-
paced first half with very few stoppages
and both sides gunning up the three
pointers of which 13 were made between
the two.
The Green, led by Coach of the Year
and Coach of Champion EMO, Pat Mc-
Nulty and assistant Vince Bedesem, took
the early lead but midway through the
half Coach Dudley and the Gold stormed
back to take as much as a seven point
lead at 30-23 with time running out in
the first half. Blue Demons all-star guard
Paul Sterling helped power the come-
back as did Don Zecchino of the Terps
and "Daddy" Keich of Double Stuff.
The half ended with the score, Gold
42, Green 41 and the possibility of a
barnburner loomed in a great way. The
Green received balanced scoring all
through the lineup as Gargoyle sharp-
shooter Doug Herring led the Green with
eight points including two three-pointers
while Dan Courts, Bill Boyle and Sean
Smith each contributed six.
E
I
3
Why work for
minimum wage
when you could
earn $8.00/hour?
Work part time as a PACKAGE
HANDLER for United Parcel
Service in Willow Grove, PA.
Choose your starting time:
1 PM, 5PM, 11 PM or 4 AM.
We also have part time open-
ings for car washers and cler-
ical personnel.
Applications are being ac-
cepted Monday through Fri-
day, 9 AM to 4 PM at the PA
State Job Service Office, 471
E. County Line Rd., Hatboro,
PA, or call for information,
443-2835. Equal Opportunity
Employer, M/F.
On the Gold side, Sterling sparkled
with 15, Don Zecchino adding 10 and
Keich with nine.
The second half was much of the
same as, once again, the Gold outscored
the Green 42-41, ending in the 84-82
TENNIS AT DVC
Tennis club to hold meeting on Mon-
day. April 6, 1987 at 4:15 p.m. in the
student center lobby. ALL who want to
play tennis and get a club started, please
attend.
Thank you. Jerry Fritz
Don't just come down
to Atlantic City.
Come up to Caesars.
ATLANTIC CITY TRIP TO CAESARS CASINO
Sponsored by Delaware Valley College Republicans and Business Club
DATE: FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1987
TIME: LEAVES AT 6 P.M. FROM DVC TO CAESARS CASINO WITH
A FOUR HOUR MINIMAL STAY
COST: $12.50 WHICH WILL BE REFUNDED UPON ARRIVAL IN
COINS AND DEFERRED VOUCHERS
NOTE: MUST BE 21 OR OLDER
FREE REFRESHMENTS ON THE BUS
IF INTERESTED PLEASE SUBMIT NAME, BOX NUMBER AND
$5.00 DEPOSIT TO BOX 222 OR PHONE 340-1046.
_1AHABJ_
ATLANTIC
CITY
Gold win. Guard Rich Simononis of in-
tramural champion EMO, made things a
little hairy at the end because, with just
:02 remaining and the ball in the Green's
hands, Simononis put up a desperation
three-quarter court shot which banked
off the backboard and off the front of the
rim which could've tied it at the buzzer
and sent the game into overtime.
Sterling led all scorers with 23 while
Kiki added 18 and Zecchino 1 1 for the
victors. The Green, who are by no means
losers at all, were powered by Dan
Courts with 13, Bill Boyle with 11 and
Seamus McGlone, Clay Butterworth and
Eric Schade with 10 apiece.
At the half, we had the first official
Ram Pages hit-the-three-point-shot-and-
win-an-Aggie-burger shoot off and I am
proud to announce that we did have a
winner. Of the five who shot, Tracy Mur-
ray was the only one to hit the 19 foot
"J f ' and for her effort she will receive a
coupon for a free Aggie burger, Pepsi
and fries from Caesar's Pub compliments
of Ram Pages and Steve Kline.
This, being my last year to conduct the
intramural basketball competition, I
would like to thank all those who partici-
pated for three years of exciting basket-
ball. I would also like to thank all the refs
who came out and helped and special
thanks to Michele Dobbs, Gene Bloem-
ker and Doug Spencer for your help
keeping score and time. Thanks a lot!!!!
GOLD 84
NAME FG FT FTA PTS 3-PT FOULS
Keich 8 1 2 18 1 2
Sterling 11 23 1 3
Gilbert 2 4
Reaver 12 2 4 2
Nolan 3 6 3
Treffinger 2 4 2
Vinitsky 4
Lewandowski 2 5 1
Wisenberg 10 3 1 2
Zecchino 4 1 3 11 2 1
Zendt 3 6 1
Total* 37 4 7 84 6 20
GREEN 82
NAME FG FT FTA PTS 3-PT FOULS
Simononis 3 4 3 1
Smith 4 12 9 1
Courts 6 13 1
McGlone 3 4 6 10 1
Moran 2 3
Boyle 4 11 3
Leinbach 2 2 5 6
Butterworth 3 3 4 10 1 1
Schade 4 2 4 10 2
Herring 3 8 2
Boltz 2 3 2 1
Total* 29 17 30 82 7 10
COACHES-Green: McNuky. Bedesem
Gold: Dudley
REFEREES: Estep, C. Boyle. Ford
TIMEKEEPER: J. Litzke
SCORERS: M Dobbs, D. Spencer
ANNOUNCER Darryi "Doesn't Get
Enough Credit" f hison
DVC IS RESERVE
CHAMPION AT FIRST
EQUESTRIAN SHOW
OF SPRING
On March 8th, the DVC Equestrian
Team competed at their first horse show
of the spring semester. This was hosted
by the University of Delaware. The results
are as follows:
Beginner Walk-Trot-Canter
Debbie Oesterling — 2nd
Laura Harmer — 6th
Janice Bethman — 2nd
Joanna Toenniessen — 6th
Advanced Walk-Trot-Canter
Donna Forte — 2nd
P.J. Guyre - 6th
Julie Glombiak — 5th
Mark Hayes — 5th
Novice Flat
Marybeth Polek — 4th
Intermediate Flat
Theresa Kothstein — 5th
Melanie O'Neill - 4th
Lori McCutcheon — 5th
Open Hat
Darlene Cemohorsky — 6th
Leslie Ward — 3rd
Beth Meny — 6th
Tony Delise — 1st
Novice Fences
Marybeth Polek — 6th
Intermediate Fences
Melanie O'Neill - 2nd
Lori McCutcheon — 5th
Beth Meny — 1st
Theresa Kothstein — 4th
Open Fences
Darlene Cemohorsky — 5th
Tony Delise — 6th
Leslie Ward — 1st
Beth Meny qualified in the Intermedi-
ate Fence Division for Regionals. The
team was overall Reserve Champion.
Here are the results of the March 22nd
show held at Our Farm, Norristown, Pa.
Beginner Walk-Trot
Rynda Ross — 1st
Sue Ullrich - 4th
Amy Niblock — 5th
Lisa Brous — 5th
Advanced Walk-Trot
Lisa Wilkowski — 2nd
Liza Kinney — 6th
Ann Basrian — 5th
Beginner Walk-Trot-Canter
Joanna Toenniessen — 1st
Anna Smyrycynski — 2nd
Allison Bakos — 3rd
Laura Harmer — 2nd
Janice Bethman — 4th
Open Fences
Beth Meny — 2nd
Leslie Ward — 3rd
Advanced Walk-Trot-Canter
Debbie Oesterling — 3rd
Kris landola — 4th
Lisa Dougherty — 3rd
Mark Hayes — 2nd
Nick Shvidrik — 2nd
Julie Keane — 6th
Brenda Werner — 3rd
Donna Forte — 5th
Intermediate Flat
Melanie O'Neill - 4th
Open Rat
Leslie Ward — 4th
Beth Meny — 6th
Novice Fences
Marybeth Polek — 4th
After the day was over Donna Forte
qualified in Advanced Walk-Trot-Canter
for regionals and Leslie Ward for Open
Flat also. The next show will be in Cham-
bersburg, Pa., at Wilson College on
March 29th.
DELAWARE
VALLEY
COLLEGE
DELAWARE VALLEY BASEBALL OPENS
'87 CAMPAIGN
86*87 Men's Basketball
Receives Awards
by John Litzke
The 1986-87 Delaware Valley College
Men's Basketball team celebrated its
record -setting season with its annual
awards banquet on March 22, 1987.
Head Coach Bill Werkiser and the
team compiled the best win /loss record
since the 1967-68 season when the
'67-'68 club won 14 games. This year's
club surpassed that, mounting a 15-10
overall record, finishing 4th behind Kings,
Scranton, and Wilkes.
"I'm very happy with the way our year
went," began Werkiser. "We gained more
than just an outstanding record in 1987;
we gained credibility and notoriety
throughout the league." "I'm very opti-
mistic about the future with everybody
returning and the excellent season our
junior varsity had."
"I think that we've turned the corner,
and the players are beginning to believe
in their ability to win. We were a very
young team this year, and if we work just
as hard next season as we did this season,
we could be even more successful."
The Aggies were led all season by the
steady play of Dwight Weldon, who is a
6,-1 " sophomore guard. Weldon led the
team scoring, with a 17.1 average, field
goal percentage (63%), free throw per-
centage (83%), and he was second in
rebounds with 153.
And, according to Coach Werkiser,
Weldon had lots of help. "Dwight had a
very strong season, even better than last
year, but I think that his numbers reflect
how much of a team player he is. He
was very patient and took only good
shots, which is why he shot over 60%.
and he always looked for someone else
in a better position."
"There are other players who played
very well for us this year, also. Joe Butts,
especially in the second half of the season,
played extremely well, and Mike Sutry-
nowicz, as a freshman, showed he has a
very bright future. And inside, 6 '-6"
John Boone, after missing a season, came
back very strong."
"Having players like this — and others
such as Eric Ford, John Jones, and Joe
Cherry — coming back next season makes
us feel very optimistic about the future of
our program."
NOTES: Boone led the team in re-
bounds with 195 for the season, and
average of 7.8 per game, while Butts
was first in assists with 95 . . . Boone was
the second leading scorer on the team
with 270 points, followed by Butts with
229, Cherry with 178, and Jones with
149.
Following the dinner, these awards
were presented:
Most Valuable Player: Dwight Weldon
Highest Scorer Award: Dwight Weldon
NOTE: This is the second consecutive
time that Dwight has won both awards.
Most Improved Player Award:
Mike Sutrynowicz
Calvin P. Kidder III Memorial Award:
Brian Manley
Coaches Award: Joe Butts
Congratulations to all who received
awards and to both the junior varsity and
varsity on their fine seasons.
Humming renditions of that old
favorite "Take Me Out to the Ballgame,"
can now be heard all over DVC for the
1987 Aggie baseball season has truly
begun.
Losing his entire outfield, his entire in-
field, and a portion of his pitching staff to
graduation, Manager Frank Wolfgang
traveled to sunny Florida this past spring
break with several questions on his mind
and lots of shoes to fill. "At this time I just
don't have a set lineup," said Wolfgang.
"There's a big difference between hitting
and throwing in the gym than there is
outside, Florida will most definitely show
me who's ready to play."
DVC's tenure down in Florida was a
bit on the downside as the Aggies left
Florida 2-5 with wins over Carson-New-
man an Manhattan. But the main ques-
tions on Wolfgang's mind were answered
So, with opening day already behind
us, here's how Delaware Valley's lineup
stands.
FR Dave Mraz - CF
SO Bill Boyle - LF
SR Scott Sucoloski - 2B
SR Mike Heisy - C
FR Sean Kelly - 3B
SO Tony Sandone — RF
SR Lome "Bubba" Bachur - DH
SR Tom Lewandowski — SS
SR Chris Boyle - P
SR Mark "Cy" Rother - P
NOTE: With the injured Dave Mraz out
of the lineup, the likes of Paul Leinbach
and Seamus McGlone have been platoon-
ing in center.
The opening day festivities were capped
with the throwing out of the first ball by
retiring college President Joshua Feld-
stein and with that mighty toss, the sea-
regarding the strength of his hitting and
his pitching but he commented that, to
this day, it may still be too early to tell
and that the true potential of this young
team has yet to be tapped.
Outstanding contributions down in the
grapefruit league were put in by Scott
Sucoloski who went seven of 15 with
two walks, two strikeouts, and two stolen
bases, and compiled an average of .467.
Mike Heisy and Tony Sandone went four
of 13 apiece and each carries a .308
average. Bill Boyle, fine young leftfield
prospect, finished the Florida trip with a
.273 average going three of 11 with six
walks and five runs scored.
son had begun. The Bears from Ursinus
visited James Work Memorial Field open-
ing day last Monday to engage in double-
header action.
The opening day pitching assignments
would pit Chris Boyle vs. Kevin Meehan
in game one and Joe Pietrefesa vs. Wally
Tittlemayer in game two. .
Fueled by third baseman Todd Blue,
who parked two homers in his first two
at-bats, Ursinus jumped out to a com-
fortable 5-1 lead at the end of three inn-
ings with all five runs being charged to
starter Chris Boyle.
With single runs in the third, fourth,
and fifth innings, one coming on Cy
Rother's first homer of the season and
the other two coming off of triples by Bill
Boyle and Tony Sandone, DVC closed
the gap to 5-3 at the end of five.
Errors plagued DVC in the top of the
sixth as DVC committed five of them
resulting in two Ursinus runs and without
Chris Boyle's fine comeback pitching, it
could have been much worse. DVC
followed very smartly in the bottom of
that inning as Tony Sandone hit his first
homer of the year and Tom Lewandowski
followed in suit with his first homer with
Bubba Bachur scoring in front of him to
make it a 7-6 ballgame going into the
seventh inning.
Ursinus scored three in the top of the
seventh putting DVC in the hole and, un-
able to climb out of that hole in the bot-
tom of the seventh, Ursinus went on to
win game one 10-6.
Game two was all Ursinus behind their
ace sophomore Wally Tittlemayer who
scattered seven hits in the Bears' 9-3 win
and sweep of the twin bill. Fine perfor-
mances for DVC were turned in by Tony
Sandone who went two for seven with a
homer and a triple, Mike Heisy who
went four of five with a double and three
singles, and Mark Rother who went two
for five with a homer and a single.
"I don't know Yogi, Mr. Ranger's not
gonna like it ." And like it they didn't as
the Drew Rangers visited last Saturday
and were swept by pitching aces Cy Ro-
ther and Chris Boyle and their backups.
In game one, DVC got three three-run
innings and Rother pitched shutout ball
through the first 'our giving up just three
hits and striking out two enroute to his
complete game victory 11-3. Stellar per-
formances were put in by second base-
man Scott Sucoloski who homered and
scored twice, Mike Heisy who tripled,
singled, and scored once, Tom Lewan-
dowski with two singles and two runs
scored, and Lyle Cunningham with a
single, a double, and two runs scored.
"Cy" Rother got his first win of the season
with his record standing at 1-0.
In game two, DVC received three runs
in the first and four in the fifth to top
Drew once again 7-2. Bill Boyle walked
twice and scored twice and Tony San-
done hit his second homer of the year to
pace DVC to their second win in four
tries. Chris Boyle picked up the win to
set him at 1-1 and place DVC at 2-0.
MAC and 2-2 overall. (4-7 if you count
Florida.)
ANSWERS TO
CURRENT EVENTS QUIZ
1 The father of Gary Michael Heidnik.
In Heidnik's North Philadelphia house,
police discovered a grisly scene of im-
prisoned women and human body
parts.
2. Chrysler, who was the biggest single
sponsor of the event.
3. President Reagan had until then re-
jected comparisons such as this
4. Courts said that employers could
legally promote women over more-
qualified men.
5. The rocket carrying the expensive
satellite was launched in a rainstorm.
6. Former Secretary of State Alexander
M. Haig. Jr.. said he was next in
charge after President Reagan was
almost assassinated in April 1981 He
is now going to run for the Republican
nomination for president next year!
7. Conrail. the government-owned
freight train business.
Library Book
Sale Raffle
McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia
of Science and Technology
1982 - 5th edition '
15 volumes, index.
and yearbooks to 1986
Excellent condition. A great gift tc
yourself, a friend, or relative.
Chances sold at the Library during
regular hours starting March 30.
1987. Winning number will be picked
at the end of Book Sale Day — April
9th.
$1.00 per chance
6 chances for $5.00
CONTEST
A new flower shop is offering $25
to someone who comes up with the
best store name — to be used by the
owner!
The shop is located in a small town
in a more conservative area.
Emphasis is on quality and service,
(staying away from "country" idea) .
Selling: fresh flowers — loose and
arranged, silk and dried designs and
material, foliage, plants, and bedding
plants.
Submit names to Box 405 or call
340-1094 for more information.
Randy Maugher performing at Caesar's Pub,
Wednesday. March 25th Photo/ Ram Pages
DMiRRfaifltB^MI]^ ©®fllks(g®
Vol. XXI. No. 24
Friday. April 10, 1987
An Early
Easter Present
for your Basket!
NOTICE; The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Founders' Day Honors Past, Present and Future
On Sunday. April 5, the Founders'
Day Convocation was held in the James
Work Gym. At this ceremony numerous
awards for academics, athletes, faculty
and staff are presented in recognition of
outstanding achievements.
The invocation was given by Rabbi
Jeffrey K. Salkin. who introduced William
H. Rohrer 111 as the incoming president
of the College, was soon followed with a
speech by Mrs. Jean Work. She spoke of
the history of the college with emphasis
on the presidency from Rabbi Kraus-
kopf. to her husband James Work, to
Dr. Feldstein.
Dr. Mertz and Dean Tasker presented
the awards. The more distinguished
awards presented are as follows:
• Founders' Day Award: Ray H. Boltz
• Student Government Service Award:
Dr. Craig Hill
• Walter Riggins Memorial Award:
Justina Drey and David Spotts
• Distinguished Faculty Member
Award: Dr. Julian Prundenanu
• Staff Member of the Year Award
(renamed John F. Herbst Staff
Member of the Year Award) : Erma
Martin
Dr Joshua Feldstein. DVC president from 1974 to present, with Mr William H. Rohrer III. who will become
the colleges next president July 1. Both men were present at Founders' Day Convocation last Sunday.
Photo/Ram Pages
• President's Award: '86-'87 Wrestling
Team
• 20- Year Distinguished Service
Award: David Benner, Edward Gold-
berg, Gerald Handler, Richard
Lugar, John Mertz
• William Owen Memorial Scholarship:
John M. Burkhardt
• The Class of 77 Recognition Award:
Ann Luno
• Student Activities Award: Theresa A.
Sanderson
• Publications Award: Cynthia
Donough, John E Litzke, William H.
Rein
Dr. Feldstein also received a special
award, as he will be ending his presiden-
tial term this summer.
We would like to recognize those stu-
dents who received a collective number
of awards: Judiann L. Ware, William H.
Rein, Jim Wilson, Joan Comly and
Gregory Mattern. Congratulations!
The ceremony went well and the DVC
Band and Chorale performed well. Con-
gratulations to all award winners.
t it? ?J*.zT
■EL .^fl^ S&f ^^m W
DVC Band, conducted by Mrs. Michele Metcalf. provided instrumental interludes during the Convocation
Photo/Ram Pages
Mrs Joann Roberts directs DVC Chorale, which sang beautifully last Sunday at Founders' Day
Photo /Ram Pages
GET SET FOR AD AY, APRIL 25 & 26
*
This Week on Campus
HOW IT WORKS
The biggest student-community event
for this college is comin' 'round the cor-
ner. We depend upon everybody to make
A-Day the great event it can be. For
those who are not sure of the benefits
received for working on A-Day and its
exhibits, here are some of the basic rules
that apply.
First, any DVC ICC-recognized cam-
pus organization must send a representa-
tive to the A-Day organizational meetings
held regularly, since this is the best route
to full communications between the clubs
and the A-Day chairpersons and advisor.
It is too late now to start this phase, so all
exhibitors for this year have probably
taken care of this.
All exhibitors must work on both Fri-
day and Monday, for set-up and take-
down respectively; if members of your
organization do not work on these days,
the club is penalized. It is imperative that
records are kept!
Now, as for being reimbursed mone-
tarily for work hours completed during
the Saturday and Sunday of A-Day
weekend: any work a person does should
be recorded for a specific club which is
exhibiting/ working on A-Day weekend.
It is these hours which are collected for
each organization and are calculated as
to money to be given to that club.
Money paid for work hours is based
on a rate that is determined from total
money left over after ALL bills for the
A-Day weekend are paid. This means
the wage will vary from year to year.
Finally, ANY money made from A-Day
sales or chance donations is required,
from any exhibitor, to be given to the
A-Day fund. It is from this fund that
wages are paid, as determined by hours
worked.
The above information should clear
up any questions concerning A-Day
fundraising for DVC clubs. Any other
questions may be directed to the A-Day
Committee or Dr. Richard Lazarus.
by W.L. linger
SATURDAY, APRIL 11
Beekeeping Short Course
BB<A) vs. Kings, 1 p.m .
doubleheader
T (H) vs. Lycoming. 1 p.m
SUNDAY, APRIL 12
Equestrian Team at Perm State,
8 a.m.
LAC (H) vs Masters of Philadelphia,
2 p.m.
MONDAY, APRIL IS
Housing Registration (see bulletin
boards for details)
TUESDAY, APRIL 14
BloodmoWe, 12-5 p.m. m the APR
Ray Owen at Caesar's Pub, 9-11 p.m
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15
Student Government Elections,
9:45 a.m., Ag. Building
Movie: Btax$, 9 p.m. in the APR
LAC (H) vs. Academy, 4 p.m.
T (A) vs. Ursrnus and Haverford,
3:30 p.m.
BB (H) vs. Muhlenberg, 3 p.m
SB (H) vs. Moravian, 4 p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 16
G (H) vs. Muhlenberg, 1;30 p.m
* * * * *
FRIDAY, APRIL 17
Good Friday — No classes!
SATURDAY. APRIL 18
T (A) Rutgers Relays
BB (A) vs UpsaJa, 1 p.m.,
doubteheader
SUNDAY, APRIL 19
Easter Sunday
Equestrian Team Regionah
MONDAY, APRIL 20
Movie: Crocodile Dundee, 9 p.m. in
the APR
G (H) vs. Lebanon and Wklener.
1 p.m.
TUESDAY, APRIL 21
SB (A) vs. Scranton, 2:30 p.m.
WT(H) vs. Albright, 3:15 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22
Class Elections, Ag. Building
Singer John Valley, 9-11 p.m. in the
APR
G (A) vs. Scranton and Moravian
LAC (H) vs Ursmus, 4 p m
THURSDAY. APRIL 23
BB (H) vs Washington. 1 p.m.,
doubleheader
* * * * *
•
ON THE TOWN
A GUIDE TO WHAT'S HAPPENING IN THE PHILADELPHIA AREA
Phonathon '87 Calls Up Over $85,000
From Generous Alums
by Kevin Dickmyer
BEAUTY PAGEANT
Don't miss the biggest show at the
Academy of Music, Broad & Locust
Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. "Philadelphia's
Prettiest," Female Beauty Pageant Semi-
Finals and Talent Show, June 14, 3
p.m. A donation of $10 benefits The
Bridge, a drug and alcohol rehabilitation
center.
PROCLAMATION NIGHT
Proclamation Night/Sit Down Dinner,
July 14, 6 p.m. Advance tickets: $22, at
the door: $25 (per person). International
Banquet Hall, 1301 S. Delaware Ave.,
Philadelphia, Pa. For more information
call 215/ 238-7110.
Movies for the Week
THE BARN -343-2088
Platoon (R)
7:15-9:30
Nightmare on Elm Street 111 (R)
7:30 - 9:30
Lethal Weapon (R)
7:15-9:30
Some Kind of Wonderful (PG-13)
7:00 - 9:00
Police Academy 4 (PG)
7:15-9:15
ROUTE 309 CINEMA -646-4551
Nightmare on Elm Street 111 (R)
5:45 - 10:00
Lethal Weapon (R)
7:30 - 9:45
Mannequin (PG)
7:15-9:30
Witch Board (R)
3:30 - 7:45
Some Kind of Wonderful (PG-13)
7:45 - 10.00
Crocodile Dundee (PG-13)
8:00- 10:15
Burglar (R)
7:45 - 10:00
Tin Men (R)
7:45-10:15
Police Academy 4 (PG)
7:00-9:15
Children of a Lesser God (R)
7:30 - 10:00
VILLANOVA SUMMER
THEATRE AUDITIONS
Villanova Summer Theatre will hold
auditions for its 1987 season on April 26
from 11 a.m. -5 p.m. at Villanova. The
following shows are being cast: Shakes-
peare's Julius Caesar which runs June 7
to July 23 and the comedy Lysistrata by
Aristophanes which runs July 8 to 25.
All roles are paid, with both Equity and
non-Equity positions available. Audition-
ers are asked to prepare two contrasting
classical pieces of about two minutes
each. Call 215/ 645-4760 for appoint-
ments and information.
Resumes are also being accepted for
those interested in working this summer
in Costumes and Scene Construction.
Experienced carpenters and stitchers
may address resumes and letters of ap-
plication to Fr. Peter Donohue, Villa-
nova Theatre, Villanova, PA 19085.
Billboard's
Top 10
TOP ALBUMS
1. Licensed To 111, Beastie Boys
2. Slippery When Wet, Bon Jovi
3. The Joshua Tree, U2
4. Graceland, Paul Simon
5. The Way It Is, Bruce Hornsby and
The Range
6. Invisible Touch, Genesis
7. Look What The Cat Dragged In,
Poison
8. Control, Janet Jackson
9. The Final Countdown, Europe
10. Life, Love and Pain, Club
Nouveau
TOP SINGLES
1. "Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now,"
Starship
2. "Lean On Me," Club Nouveau
3. "1 Knew You Were Waiting,"
Aretha Franklin & George Michael
4. "Tonight, Tonight, Tonight,"
Genesis
5. "Don't Dream It's Over," Crowded
House
6. "Come Go With Me," Expose
7. "Sign O' The Times," Prince
8. "Midnight Blue," Lou Gramm
9. "Let's Go," Wang Chung
10. "The Finer Thing," Steve Winwood
BIKE-AID '87 CHARTS COURSE FOR TREK ACROSS AMERICA
Student "Pedal for Progress" To Combat World Hunger
The battle against hunger is once again
stretching across America, as plans for
the second annual student "Bike-Aid"
get underway. Bike-Aid is a 3,000-mile
summer venture from California to New
York City designed to raise funds and
awareness to help rid the world of un-
necessary hunger.
Bike-Aid, which kicks off June 17, is a
project of the Overseas Development
Network, a nationwide coalition of cam-
pus anti-hunger groups. Along with such
other social service groups as the Cam-
pus Outreach Opportunity League and
the National Student Campaign Against
Hunger, ODN fosters awareness and
understanding among college students
about worldwide hunger and poverty.
Helping to organize Bike-Aid '87 are
ODN students such as Shaun Skelton, a
doctorial candidate at George Washing-
ton University who co-founded Bike-Aid
last year. Skelton became involved with
ODN two years ago, and spent most of
last year turning the idea of Bike-Aid '86
into reality. This year he is working as the
project's regional coordinator for the
Washington, D.C. area.
"There's no better way to really learn
about our country," reflects Skelton. "In
one summer, we witnessed the diversity
in the U.S. and made a direct difference
on the problem and the lives of many
people with whom we came in contact."
Students traversing the country with
Bike-Aid will not only develop iron legs,
but will "touch the consciences of many
Americans in communities throughout
the country," according to Skelton.
Riders will participate in community ser-
vice projects at each stop to raise aware-
ness of the need for action against
hunger and gather financial and moral
support for self-help development proj-
ects around the world.
During last summer's Bike- Aid '86, 80
bicyclists traversed the country in two
months, stopping in 225 towns and cities
and raising a total of $10,000.
"Bike-Aid is a symbol of the task our
generation faces in the fight against
hunger," adds Skelton. "By starting from
different cities and converging at the
end, we emphasize that there are many
paths to progress. By encouraging not
only coast-to-coast, but also short-term
riders, we underscore the need for every-
one to be involved."
Bike-Aid is open to anyone who likes
biking and is interested in joining this
unique fundraising and educational ven-
ture to support development efforts
worldwide.
For more information, contact Bike-
Aid '87, P.O. Box 2306, Stanford, CA
94305 or call 415/ 725-2869.
by Bill Rein
With seven phoning sessions spanning
two weeks, students, alumni, administra-
tors and staff members of DVC efforts
paid off with the just-completed 1987
Annual Giving Campaign Phonathon
winning over one thousand "Yes!" res-
ponses totaling pledges worth about
$85,200., Mrs. Linda Dolby, DVC Di-
rector of Alumni Affairs, reported Mon-
day. Mrs. Dolby would like to thank the
many, many students who volunteered
to spend their time calling alumni across
the country (and beyond) for the col-
lege's unrestricted funds.
This Phonathon was indeed a success.
Last year, about $55,000. was raised
during a Phonathon which was held for
only one week. This year, three nights
per week, plus one Sunday of alumni
callers, increased the pledges, which,
when received in the college mail, will go
to the area of greatest need at that time.
This is why it is called the unrestricted
fund; these donations are not earmarked
and therefore are separate from any
specific, named fund campaigns the col-
lege may hold.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
INTERVIEWS FOR THE
WEEK OF APRIL 13
Monday, April 13
PREMIER INDUSTRIAL
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
L.J. MAKRANCY LANDSCAPING
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Tuesday, April 14
PRUDENTIAL
Dining Hall 10:45 a.m. -12:45 p.m.
UPJOHN INTERNATIONAL INC.
Individual interviews 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
YOUNG AMERICANS
VOLUNTEER FOR WORK
IN EUROPE
More than 200 young Americans are
expected to volunteer for international
work camps in Eastern and Western
Europe this summer. Though little known
in the U.S., international work camps
have been operating for more than 30
years and bring together thousands of
young people from around the world
each year to work on projects that benefit
the local community.
The Council on International Educa-
tional Exchange (CIEE) , the largest stu-
dent travel organization in the U.S., has
been a sponsor of the work camps since
1982. Usually two-four weeks in dura-
tion, the camps provide free room and
board to volunteers.
Projects for this summer include: res-
toring castles and forts and excavating
ancient sites in Portugal, Czechoslovakia,
France and Spain; community work in
Denmark, Turkey, Wales, Germany and
Holland; and agricultural and ecologi-
cal programs in Poland, Hungary and
Ireland.
There are no special skills required of
volunteers simply a willingness to get in-
volved and an open-minded approach.
English is spoken at most camps except
in France and Spain where the native
language is used. Many participants use
this opportunity to improve their lan-
guage skills.
Volunteers must be at least 18 years
old, except in Germany where 16-year-
olds are accepted. Beyond a modest
program fee of $100, there is no cost
other than airfare.
For more information and an applica-
tion, contact CIEE, International Work
Camps, 205 East 42nd St., New York,
NY 10017 or call 212/ 695-0293.
Phonathon participants are volunteers,
yes, but are usually not there just for the
sore ears! Many are attracted to the fine
food, drink and friends made in only one
night; and it sure is intriguing to call
Florida, California and Canada to talk to
the old college alumni — Including Na-
tional Farm School, National Agriculture
College graduates who have made it and
who have earned a load of history first
hand. Often simple conversations can
turn a "maybe" response to a "yes"
pledge. You have fun, and the college
benefits too.
Here's more: Callers have won free
pizzas for getting the most pledges in one
night; winners in this category this year
include Jerry Fritz, Brenda Werner,
Michele Dobbs, John Stierly, Ray Boltz,
Charles Morgan, Jim Yeager and Donna
Hayek. Overall, Jerry Fritz received the
most pledges, and Charles Morgan re-
ceived the most donors (those who have
not given to this campaign in several
years).
Special acknowledgement should go
to DVC president Dr. Joshua Feldstein,
whose calls helped raise approximately
half this year's Phonathon total!
Rumor Has It . . .
Who says DVC life is boring? You can
always find "the ultimate" party scene at
Goldman 2nd (Wolf Pak) hasn't missed
a night yet with those teeny boppers right
by their side.
Have any of you seen an orange cone
on dorm roofs (Wolfson) lately? The
guys from "the room" rescued it but
aren't keeping it since they managed to
do damage using it as a javelin.
Congratulations to J. Michael B. on
his latest accomplishment: College Re-
publican's New State Treasurer!
Up in Cooke Hall, the "most excite-
ment we've had in awhile" (claims one
witness) was the moving out of a room-
mate whose sister claims property was
stolen by the former roommate. She
"must" have dropped all those clothes
somewhere between Cooke and Berk.
Did you women find that TV yet?
MONEY-FOR-COLLEGE
by Irving Bender
College, the great American dream,
becomes a nightmare when the bills start
coming in. What to do? The good news
is: PRIVATE SOURCE scholarships,
grants and loans.
Your eligibility for private source
awards has nothing to do with govern-
ment financial aid.
You are eligible for awards based on
factors in your background, including
HELD OF STUDY.
For example, if your field is TURF-
GRASS MANAGEMENT, you are eligi-
ble for a scholarship of varying amount,
renewable for two to four years, from the
Golf Course Superintendents Associa-
tion of America. Deadline is June 15.
Every student is eligible for many
awards from the many private sources.
The problem is not, "Is there college
money for me?" (There is literally BIL-
LIONS available.)
The problem is, "How can I know all 1
am eligible for?" This is an enormous
chore because there are so many inde-
pendent sources.
You can tap the world's largest com-
puterized database of private award
sources: over 200,000 listings covering
UNDERGRADUATE, GRADUATE and
OVERSEAS study. For free details,
write: Financial Aid Finders, 77 Gristmill
Road, Randolph, NJ 07869. Or call
TOLL-FREE 800-992-0424 (from NJ:
201-361-2567).
p*Ri
%/«a^-Up
THE SMOKE CLEARED . . . THE TAPE WAS BROKEN . . .
THE TAPE COLORED GREEN & GOLD: TRACK '87 TAKES OFF!
The 1987 women's track team will
miss the talented captain of last year's
team in Chris Frazier. Leadership will
come from Tina Drey (shot, discus, jave-
lin) with three years experience and
scores in the MAC. Joining Tina will be
junior Connie Hajioannou who will be
top performer in the 400 meters and 400
hurdles.
Randi Kunkel could provide the talent
and versatility to compete in the heptha-
lon. Randi will compete in the hurdles,
relays, jumps, shot, discus and javelin.
Returning veterans Sharon Chapman,
sprints and jumps, along with Tracy Mar-
shall provide solid performances for the
team. Discus thrower Tracy Murray will
return.
RESULTS OF SUSQUEHANNA
INTIVATIONAL HELD MARCH 28
Track
400 Relay: Chapman, Marshall,
Hajioannou, Stackhouse (55:61)
100: Chapman (14:30), Marshall
(14:25), Albert (14.2)
1500: Stackhouse (5:06)
400: Hajioannou (65:44), Smith (69)
800: Stackhouse (2.30:25)
200: Marshall (30:05), Ireland (31)
400 IH: Hajioannou (73:28)
3,000 M: Decker (13:46)
1,600 Relay: Kunkel, Hajioannou,
Drey, Stackhouse (4:26)
Field
Long Jump: Kunkel (15 '-9"),
Chapman (13 '-5"), Ireland
(12 '-5")
Newcomers: Donna Albert (sprints);
Laura Chudhowski (sprints), Denna
Smith (200-400), Kia Ireland (sprints
and jumps), Liz Decker (distance) will
provide needed back-up.
Middle distance ace Debbie Stack-
house, a junior has unlimited potential
to score in several events in the MAC
Conference.
Richard Acker, as second year coach
is optimistic about duplicating the
women's five win and zero loses in dual
meets and its eighth place finish in the
MAC Conference.
Triple Jump: Kunkel (31 '-9"),
Marshall (27' -7"), Chapman
(28 '-6")
Shotput: Kunkel (33'), Drey (31 '-9")
Discus: Drey (88')
Javelin: Kunkel (125'), Drey (96 '-8")
High Jump: Kunkel (5')
An excellent turnout of 50 candidates
for the 1987 men's track team provides
spirited competition for the 14 events to
be covered in college track and field. A
number of football and basketball athletes
have joined the returning track veterans
to provide needed depth for a strong
track and field squad.
Leading a talented contingent of sprint-
ers under the leadership of co-captains
senior Steve Caffey (100-200) and David
Keich (100-200). Returning veterans
Mike Williams, senior, (200-400) medal-
ist in the MAC's and sophomores Jim
'Enoch, Kevin Dickmyer will form the
nucleus for the sprint group. Jim Wilson,
leading football running back, is rapidly
proving to be a top sprinter along with
newcomers Marc Reason,. Lamont Roth-
maller and Tom Allen give added strength
in the short distances. Others competing
in the sprints include: Joe Brown, Bill
Howard, Bill Green, Mike Whigham,
Steve Owens, Leo Reaver and Ed
Widemer.
Hurdling duties will be handled by a
promising group of freshmen including
Phil Sperry, Mark Brinsky and Charles
Delaney. Tom Makowski, returning in
the intermediate hurdles, will be joined
by freshmen Mark Vogeler and Keith
Alderfer.
Middle distance aces Rob Benner
(800-1,500) and Hardy Rueb (400-800)
have all the credentials to be tops in the
MAC's. The long distances will be led by
David Spotts (co-captain) who was a
bronze medalist in the MAC 10,000,
who will also run the 5,000 meters.
Other long distance dependables include
Jon Thomson (senior) and sophomores
Tony Donofrio and Sean Miller.
Jumping events have veteran entries
in Steve Caffey, long and triple jump,
and David Keich, high jump and long
jump, both capable of placing high in the
MAC's. Additional strength in the jumps
will come from Frank Gilbert, Mike
Mazur, Leo Reaver, Phil Sperry, John
Wiorek, Paul Sterling and Charles De-
laney. Pole vaulters include Jeff Ader-
holt, Keith Alderfer and Mark Vogeler.
Weight events are led by co-captain
and MAC medalist Jim Flukey in the
javelin. Returning after a year of absence
and giving a great boost to the throwing
events is Jim Bauzon (shot, discus, jave-
lin), Steve Liller, veteran shotputter,
John Wiorek (discus), Bill Brosky (jave-
lin), Andy Ernst (shot) and Jim Dudley
(javelin) bring experience to the weight
events. Newcomers to these events in-
clude Mike Malec, Gino Reilly, Ted Mc-
Elwee and David Miller.
LACROSSE OPENS WITH BIG WIN OVER TSU;
LESS THAN PERFECT AGAINST ANC
The fast acting goalie Hank Kasprzak
saved 28 out of 28 Trenton State shots
taken on goal. Without the help of the
hard-hitting defense led by Dan Rothen-
heber, Vince Coviello and Sean Sanster,
the game could have taken another
direction.
On the other hand, without the sharp
shooting offense the score would have
never been 10-0. Leading the scoring
streak were attackmen Jay Wood and
Gary Orietizi with three goals each. Next
in the scoring limelight was midfielder
Bob Sauer with two goals. Midfielders
Juan DeSouza and Chris Falkner had
one goal each. Aiding the lead scorers
were attackmen Dave Rodgers and Jim
DeCourcey with three assists each. Mid-
fielder Tom Await and attackman Ray
Woytas also aided in the scoring with two
assists each.
The DVC lacrosse team had a very
good season home opener and will
hopefully continue this winning capability
throughout the season. Come out and
cheer them on.
The lacrosse team's first away game
was at the Academy of the New Church
and was far from a cataclysm, even
though they did not come home with a
win.
With a score of 10-4, Hank Kasprzak
saved 36 shots on goal out of 46 taken .
Tough defensemen Dan Rothenheber
and Vince Coviello helped to keep the
opponent's offense from dominating the
field.
DVC's offense was led by attackman
Ray Woytas who netted two goals. Mid-
fielders Juan DeSouza and Tom Await
scored one goal each.
The next home game will be April 12
against Masters Lacrosse Club. Thank
you for your support.
The coaching staff includes Dick Acker
in his second year as head coach and as-
sistants Jim Garvin and Jeff Acker. Ken
McDaid (1986 DVC captain) is a volun-
teer assistant. The team expects to im-
prove on its 1986 three wins and two
losses dual meet record and fifth place
finish in the MAC with the depth in all
events.
RESULTS OF SUSQUEHANNA
INTIVATIONAL HELD MARCH 28
Track
10,000 M: Spotts (34:17), Thomson
(36:52)
400 Relay: Caffey, Williams, Reason,
Wilson (43:99)
110 HH: Brinsky (15:91), Sperry
(16:02), Delaney (16:43)
100: Wilson (11:23), Dickmyer
(11:34), Rothmaller (11.91)
400: Reason (51:28), Enoch (52:16),
Allen (52:99)
800: Benner* (1:58), Rueb (2:00)
200: Dickmyer (23:04), Wilson (23:8)
400 IH: Makowski* (59:06), Sperry
(60:02), Brinsky (61:09)
5,000: Donofrio (17:26)
1,600 Relay: 3:24.8 [Reason (50:06),
Enoch (51:02), Rueb (50:09),
Benner (51:06)]
Field
Long Jump: Caffey (19 '-7"), Gilbert
(F), Reaver* (19'-4V4")
Triple Jump: Sperry (41 '-5"), Caffey
(41 '-3"), Gilbert (F)
Shotput: Bauzon (43 '-7"), Liller
(39'10"), Ernst (37')
Discus: McElwee (119'), Bauzon
(117'), Wiorek (109')
Javelin: Flukey* (190 '-8"), Bauzon
(179'), Brosky (127')
High Jump: Keich (5 '-4"), Reaver
(5 '-10"), Wiorek (NH)
Personal Best
SPORTS' BRIEFS '87
by John Litzke
THEY'RE SO BRIEF,
YOU WONT SEE THEM
FOR TWO WEEKS.
CLUB NEWS
Scuba Club
Mandatory reorganization^ meeting,
April 15 in Freshman Biology Laboratory
(Mandell211)at4:10p.m.
ATTENTION ALL
INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL
TEAMS, PLAYERS
& CAPTAINS
Have your game in Ram Pages. All
you need to do is put the teams that
clashed, the final score, the team records
and any highlights, homers, sparkling
defensive plays, no-hitters, four for four's,
stolen bases and anything worth noting
on a piece of paper and place it in Box
951. Have a MVP season
FUTURE TEACHERS:
Read This
The Foreign and Domestic Teachers
Organization needs teacher applicants in
all fields from kindergarten through col-
lege to fill over 600 teaching vacancies
both at home and abroad.
Since 1968, this organization has been
filling vacancies and locating teachers
both in foreign countries and in all fifty
states. They possess hundreds of current
openings, and they have information
concerning scholarships, grants and fel-
lowships for those pursuing a teaching
career.
Right now, there is still a need for
about 200+ teachers to fill positions in
the Midwest, West and overseas.
FTDO information is FREE. It comes
at an opportune time when there are
more teachers than teaching positions.
For more information, write The Na-
tional Teacher's Placement Agency, Uni-
versal Teachers, Box 5231, Portland,
OR 97208.
The Agency does not promise every
graduate in education a definite position,
but they do promise to provide a range
of hundreds of current vacancy notices.
DVC BASEBALL UPDATE
RAINOUTS!! SEE YOU
IN TWO WEEKS.
VORDS UNUNITED
Typing/Word Processing Services
Resumes (professionally written)
Cover Letters • Mailings
Term Papers • Theses
Dissertations
PICK UP AND DELIVERY
Need something typed?
CALLW*-9776
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home owoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: 12 Horse Ale
Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: $1 Cheesesteak
Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Areo's Best Lunches 1 1 AM ■ 3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4 - 6:30 PM
Rt 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
Sales Consultants
Open for
opportunity
Macy ' fc Kins of Prussia—
it's not just another desk job.
You ve worked hard the last two years to take
full charge of your career You ve learned to
take decisive action— to trunk fast on your feet
And now you want to put all that to work in a
job that rewards your dedication, hard work
and ambition
Look no further At Macy s King of Prussia
we're open for opportunity As a Sales Consul
tant, you II advise and direct customers
develop a personal clientele and maintain—
and surpass— the superior standard of Macy s
customer service that has made us famous
nationwide
You II earn a guaranteed draw against com-
mission— to $25,000 even more 1 And excel-
lent company paid benefits like medical and
dental With unmatched retail experience
Apply in person to the Personnel Office,
Mscy's King of Prussia, or call Kathy
Novak at (21 5) 337-9350, ext. 248 We are
an equal opportunity employer m/f
macys
DQmDCR)ttr
to*es tt^e f af™*v na*^©
IDEA:
A DVC DUNK
CALENDAR
To sell at basketball
games and to students .
who enjoy high
altitude basketball!
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Bill Rein
Sports Editor . John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Entertainment Editor . Kevin Dickmyer
Reporters Jerry L. Fritz,
Connie Hajioannou.
Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors Anne Shobert.
Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
See news in the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
ALLTIMES EASTERN TIME. PM
mmm home games
1987 PHILLIES SCHEDULE
• GAMES ON WTAF TV 29
t GAMES ON PRISM TV
ALL GAMES ON WCAU RADIO- 1210 AM
APRIL
SUN
MON
TUES
WED
THURS
FRI
SAT
1
2
3
4
5
6
OFF
7 •
ATL.
740
•
OFF
t *
ATL.
740
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HOMCQAUES G— GROUP NIGHT— A Jl 00 reduction on boa *nd reserved seals lor groups ol 25 or more on April 14, stay I, stay 20. June 5, June 29 July 23 August 10. August2b, September 12 September 29
DISCOUNT DATES FOP, SENIOR CITIZENS — Anyone Si or over will receive I SI 00 discount on the price ol a bo* or reserved seel on any group discount dele isee tbove)
Ticket Requests lor Individual Games: Mail orders accompanied by a check or money order are now being accepted These requests lor individual games will be lilted and mailed prior to the opening ol public sale
THE MAJOR LEAGUES MOST VALUABLE PROMOTION LINKUP
(9) Schmidt Bat Day a (13) Rosenbluth's instant Vacation Night
(10) Watch Day a (14) Jackal Day a
Ol) Fireworks Night (15) Tha Equitable OWttme* a Gama
(12) Ball Day a (16) Fraa Lunch Day a
(1) Opening Night
<3| Tastykake Pnotocatds Day a
(4) Phanatic Birthday. M A B T Shirt Day a
(5) Corduroy Cap Day— Men 15 and Over
16) Mellon Baseball Glove a
|7) Taslykake Travel Bag Day
Women 15 and Over
(8) Fu|i Camera Day
(17) First Penna Bank
Business Person's Special
(18) Back to School Day a
(19) JBF Gama
(20) Halloween al the Vat a
(21) First Penna Bank Constitution Day
(22) Fan Appreciation Day
PLEASE NOTE C h a n ge s or additions may be made to this promotion schedule
■ CHILD GIFT DAYS: For eMtdren 14 years or younger ChJW must be accompanied by a paying aduM la receive the Hem
For official Phillies clothing, souvenirs equipment and Phanatic items visit GoW Medal Sporting goods located in Northeast Phila , Roiborough. PA. Cmujmlnaon. NJ. Cherry Mill, NJ , Willow Grove, PA Warrington PA
Maylair, Pa Springfield Pa King of Prussia Pa or call Toll Free (Penna ) 800-562-5361 Outside Penna 80O 523-0212
• Vote •
Student
Government
Elections
April 15
Class Officer
Elections
April 22
CONNIE! for
Class of '88
President
DMbwsmrb Wllkssf ©©flOcsg®
Vol. XXI, No. 25
Friday, April 24. 1987
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Highlights
Fubar the Robot 2
Year In Pictures 4
Sports Wrap-Up 6
May Calendar 10
Senior Spotlights Coming May II
WELCOME TO A-DAY '87
Dr. Feldstein Reflects on His Presidency
Remembers His Life as Student, Teacher and Leader
by Ann Whitcsell
A writers paints a mental image of a
place, a time, or a person. It is with deep
respect that I paint the final picture of Dr.
Joshua Feldstein as President of Delaware
Valley College.
When 1 looked to this man, I thought,
why so deep a devotion to an institution
— what is the connection between Dr.
Feldstein and Delaware Valley College?
In his talk with me. his love for the Col-
lege was shown by the expression on his
face as he recalled the memories.
Dr. Feldstein arrived in the United
States from Lithuania in the spring of
1939. His journey was an amazing one.
He left his family behind at the coaxing of
family friends here in America. The
friends told him that the National Farm
School could help him become acclimated
to the U.S. Joshua Feldstein did not know
much English when he arrived here; he
knew short phrases like "hello," "good-
bye." "My name is Joshua." His parents
believed that if he stayed in a big town
such as Chicago. Boston, or New York,
he would only remain with his ethnic
group, and therefore would have a hard
time succeeding in this new country.
One of the president's personal memories
is that he started school on April 1, 1939,
and that he was placed on the payroll of
the NFS on April 1. 1942. The college,
from the day he placed his feet on its soil,
became his life.
Leaving behindin tension-filled Europe
the family that he would lose in the Holo-
caust a few months later. Dr. Feldstein
traveled alone across the world to this
rural setting. His sense of being was in a
state of shock. Dr. Feldstein recalled how
he walked up a dirt path from the train
station. It was an isolated setting. The
only buildings around were Allman,
Lasker, Segal, Penn (now Miller) Halls,
the Chapel, the Horticulture Building,
and only the main part of the Krauskopf
Library. The only other structures were
some barns. The entire population of the
school was 180 students, plus faculty
and staff.
Joshua Feldstein and his classmates
became as family — working together,
eating together, and studying together.
The future president said he excelled at
his classes because he was interested in
what he was taught, and he well-prepared
for class by reading and studying ahead
of time. Along with his studies, as a stu-
dent Dr. Feldstein was expected to work.
Every student, no matter what major,
did chores — whether it be milking, tend-
ing animals, or preparing the land. Dr.
Feldstein majored in general Horticulture,
so his task was tending the orchard; yet
he had hands-on-experience in every field
of agriculture. In addition to all his work,
Dr. Feldstein played soccer at the college;
of his graduating year soccer team, five
of his teammates now hold Ph.D.'s and
eight have their Master's degrees.
Coming through many trying periods
such as losing his family, making a new
life for himself, and working toward a
degree, gave Dr. Feldstein the strength
to climb even further to success. He went
through many steps on his way to becom-
ing the president of Del Val: first graduate
studies, then undergraduate teaching,
Assistant to the Dean, then Dean, and
finally the President of DVC. These ex-
periences made him ready for the long
road ahead of him.
I was amazed at all the humorous sto-
ries Dr. Feldstein told me. His face was
creased with laugh lines and his eyes
gleamed. It seemed the more he recalled
his days as a student and young profes-
sor, the happier he became. Then we
discussed what he believed in has made
the College what it is today.
Photo /Ram Pages files
The students of the past were totally
devoted to their school. Everything was
done to improve the school. Participation
in extracurricular activities was the major
part of living on campus. With such a
small population it was important to pull
together. To continue the success of the
school, Dr. Feldstein believes students,
teachers, and administrators must work
toward a common goal. The saying, we
are told, is "The students are our life's
blood, and our alumni are our claim to
fame!"
The improvements seen in Dr. Feld-
stein's time as president include the addi-
tion of buildings for students' use (the
Student Center is the biggest example,) a
better-trained faculty, and the addition of
several new majors programs. The Library
was expanded. The James Work Mem-
orial Stadium became a reality, replacing
what was basically a playing field.
The faculty is still as caring as ever, but
most professors today have gone on to
obtain advanced degrees or specializa-
tion. Assistance programs have come a
long way with the Placement Office,
counseling, and tutoring programs.
continued on page 3
1941 National Farm School Soccer team included the future College president (center)
. . . and Sends Students a Letter
Dear Students:
As all of you know, I shall retire from
the Presidency of the College on June
30th, 1987.
I take this opportunity to wish you good
health and a long rewarding, successful,
and productive life in a world of peace,
compassion, and understanding.
As I reflect on my continuous associa-
tion with our College over a period of 48
years, I am happy to have had the op-
portunity to work with thousands of stu-
dents and hundreds of faculty and staff
members. The vast majority of these
people were highly motivated, dedicated,
and always doing what was right and
proper in the best interests of all con-
cerned. I have always judged the Col-
lege's and my personal successes by the
successes of our students and graduates.
I believe that a professor's most impor-
tant income is the "psychic income"
which is derived from the satisfaction of
having contributed to the intellectual
growth and development, maturity,
knowledge, and experiences of students
and graduates. 1 count my blessings and
am thankful for the various opportunities
I have had to help students throughout
the past four decades. I am also grateful
for the privilege I have had to contribute
to the progress of our College which is
your present home and future alma
mater.
I will continue to live on campus and
to be active on the College's Board of
Trustees and in the Alumni Association. I
also intend to write a book on the history
of our College and hope to teach from
time to time. I certainly will continue to
help the College in every way I can and I
will support wholeheartedly our incoming
President, W.H. Rorer, III.
I urge each and everyone of you to
strive to reach your highest potential.
Our College has much to offer and I hope
that you will take advantage of the many
opportunities which are available here at
Delaware Valley.
May God bless you now and always.
f ) Joshua Feldstein
^'ftSiflii fifflfciii iii ' "fiiHT^^
This Week on Campus
* by W.L. Unger
FRIDAY, APRIL 24
* NO CLASSES!
A- Day set-up
T (A) Perm Relays
ATURDAY, APRIL 25 *
A Day!
BB (A) vs. Scranton, 1 p.m.,
doubieheader +
SB (H) vs. Philadelphia Textile. 1 p.m
T (A) Penn Relays
T (A) Millersville Invitational *
SUNDAY, APRIL 26
A-Day!
LAC (H) vs. Trenton. 2 p.m. *
MONDAY, APRIL 27
NO CLASSES!
A-Day clean-up T*
TUESDAY, APRIL 28
Follow a Friday schedule
Movie. The Rrver" 9 p.m. In the APR
THURSDAY, APRIL 30
ft
FRIDAY, MAY 1
DVC Drama Club presents "Afice in
the weekend, in Mandefl 114.
* * * *
ON THE TOWN
A GUIDE TO WHAT'S HAPPENING IN THE PHILADELPHIA AREA
by Kevin Dickmyer
Legendary Supergroup Deep Pur-
ple Returns to Spectrum in Electric
Factory Concert
The classic sounds and timeless lyrics
of the celebrated rock group Deep Purple
will be on order when the group returns
to The Spectrum for two concerts on Fri-
day, April 24 and Saturday, April 25,
both at 8 p.m. Opening the concerts will
be Bad Company.
Presented by Electric Factory Concerts,
tickets at $15.50 and $13.50 are on sale
at The Spectrum box office and all Ticke-
tron locations, including Showcase stores
in the Delaware Valley. Tickets can also
be charged by phone by calling Teletron
at 1-800-233-4050.
Since their inception in 1968, Deep
Purple has firmly established themselves
as an institution in the rock world. Their
debut album "Shades of Deep Purple"
contained the Top Five smash "Hush,"
and the group suddenly received nation-
wide attention when the album reached
*24 on the charts.
After a number of other albums includ-
ing the landmark "Deep Purple in Rock"
Movies for the Week
THE BARN -343-2088
Platoon (R)
7:30 - 9:45
Secref of My Success (PG 13)
7:45 - 9:55
Lethal Weapon (R)
7:15-9:30
Project X (PG)
8:00- 10:15
Police Academy 4 (PG)
Daily 5:00
ROUTE 309 CINEMA-646 4551
Three for the Road (PG)Daily 9:45
Lethal Weapon (R)
8:00- 10:15
Raisin's Arizona (PG)
8:00- 10:15
Secret of My Success (PG 13)
7:30 - 10:00
Crocodile Dundee (PG 13)
7:30 - 9:45
Burglar (R)
7:15-9:30
Tin Men (R)
7:45- 10:15
Police Academy 4 (PG)
7:45- 10:15
Project X (PG)
7:30 - 9:45
Opera Company
of Philadelphia
On Monday, April 27 and Friday, May
1 the Opera Company of Philadelphia
will present the final production of its
1986-87 season, Charles Gounod's
romantic tragedy Romeo et Juliette The
opening night performance will be exactly
120 years since the opera premiered at
the Theatre-Lyrique in Paris. Both per-
formances will be at the Academy of
Music at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets for Romeo et Juliette may be
purchased through the Academy of Music
Box Office (215/893-1930) or the Great
er Philadelphia Cultural Alliance TICKET-
booth at 15th and Market Streets. Charge
orders may be placed by calling PHIL-A-
CHARGE at (215) 735-5266.
Student rush tickets, subject to availa-
bility, go on sale 30 minutes before the
performance at the Academy of Music
Box Office. Rush tickets can be purchased
for $3.00 with valid student identification.
which introduced a new genre called
"heavy rock," Deep Purple created "Ma-
chine Head" in 1972. The album gained
worldwide acclaim, reaching the Top Ten
on the U.S. charts and producing the
popular hit single "Smoke on the Water."
Finally in 1973 the group garnered the
coveted "Billboard" Sales Award for top-
selling group with the release of "Made in
Japan." The album, which hit # 6 on the
charts and was considered "the classic
hard rock album of all times" made Deep
Purple an international success story.
The group, consisting of guitarist Ritchie
Blackmore, lead vocalist Ian Gillan, key-
boardist Jon Lord, bassist Roger Glover,
and drummer Ian Piace, will bring their
most recent collaboration "The House of
the Blue Light" to The Spectrum stage.
Bad Company made their debut in
1974 with their chart-topping album of
the same name. The rock trio includes
guitarist Nick Ralphs, drummer Simon
Kirke, and new lead vocalist Brian Howe.
Their current album includes the hit
singles "This Love" and "That Girl."
Billboard's
Top 10
TOP ALBUMS
1. The Joshua Tree, U2
2. Licensed To III, Beastie Boys
3. Slippery When Wet, Bon Jovi
4. Look What The Cat Dragged In,
Poison
'5. Graceland, Paul Simon
6. Life, Love and Pain, Club
Nouveau
7. The Way It Is, Bruce Hornsby &
The Range
8. Trio, Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt,
Emmylou Harris
9. The Final Countdown, Europe
10. Control, Janet Jackson
TOP SINGLES
1. "I Knew You Were Waiting,"
Aretha Franklin & George Micheal
2. "Don't Dream It's Over,"
Crowded House
3. "Sign O' The Times," Prince
4. "Looking For A New Love,"
Jody Watley
5. "Died In Your Arms,"
Cutting Crew
6. "Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now."
Starship
7. "La Isla Bonita," Madonna
8. "The Finer Things,"
Steve Winwood
9. "Midnight Blue," Lou Gramm
10. "With Or Without You." U2
Billboard's
Top Pop Hits
SINGLES
Week Ending 4/16/77
1. "Don't Give Up On Us,"
David Soul
2. "Don't Leave Me This Way,"
Thelma Houston
3. "Southern Nights," Glenn
Campbell
4. "Hotel California," Eagles
5. "The Things We Do For Love,"
lOcc
Week Ending 4/15/67
1. "Somethin' Stupid," Nancy and
Frank Sinatra
2. "Happy Together." Turtles
3. "This Is My Song," Petula Clarke
4. "Bernadette," Four Tops
5. "A Little Bit You, A Little Bit Me,"
Monkees
FUBAR D. ROBOT
Clear out the campus patrol! Call in
the Co-eds! And batten down your room-
mate! Delaware Valley College may never
be the same.
FUBAR is coming!
FUBAR??? A new frat house? The
dean of discipline? A test tube freshman?
"Nix all of the above," intones FUBAR
D. ROBOT. "I'm here to be B.M.O.C."
In his case, that's big MACHINE on cam-
pus. "Eat your heart out R2D2."
Not since "Bonzo" went to college (a
couple of decades before Bonzo went to
the white house) has such commotion
come to campus. Is it FUBAR's alien
mystique? His athletic frame (he easily
converts to a nautilus unit)? Or his Robot
Redford good looks? "Nah," confesses
FOOBIE congenially, "I'm just filthy rich."
You need more than money to be
B.M.O.C. on this campus.
"O.K., O.K.," computes the red-eyed,
six-fingered, roving rogue. "Throw in that
I'm campaigning for president . . . on the
T.G.I.F. — Thank Goodness It's Fubar
- ticket!"
If you want more credentials than that.
FUBAR says he's also an author with
two manuscripts in progress: REAL
ROBOTS DONT SPEAK JAPANESE
and ROBOTS DO IT AUTOMATICAL-
LY. Add his appearances on Good Morn
ing America, The Merv Griffin Show,
and the 1983 US Magazine Awards show
and the 4- wheeled, plex-head begins to
demonstrate some substance.
"Besides," says FUBAR, "I can do
your next four semesters of homework in
just three minutes."
For those answers and more, don't
miss FUBAR's frantic antics, mesmerizing
music, and words of wit. Saturday. April
25, A-Day at the .Student Center.
IN THE GREEN
You stand on it. You walk, run. picnic
and play on it. The "It," in this case, is
the soft, green grass under your feet. Turf-
grass, as it is sometimes called, is the
most talked about and least appreciated
commodity we have. It may be your own
lawn, a city park, an athletic field, or a
golf course. For many it represents a
comfortable environment, a place to es-
cape the pressures of day-to-day living; a
place to refresh the body and spirit.
In the United States today there are an
estimated 25 to 30 million acres of grass,
making it the largest single crop in acreage
grown on American soil. The turfgrass
industry encompasses the development,
production and management of special-
ized grasses for utility, beautification and
recreational facilities. It is a fast growing
giant with the increase in population,
new land and home developments, new
golf courses, expansion of business and
industrial buildings — all of which need
turf.
The demand for quality turf has created
a greater need for qualified specialists to
manage it. Through the Turfgrass Man-
agement program here at DVC, graduates
fill a wide range of positions throughout
the turfgrass industry as lawn care special-
ists, sod farm managers and commercial
salespeople in seed, fertilizer and equip-
ment companies. In response to the in-
creasing number of career opportunities
in the turfgrass field, and elective minor
in Turf and Grounds Management
has been introduced into the DVC cur-
riculum in the Agronomy and the Orna-
mental Horticulture Departments.
To promote our turf program, a
"Greens Committee" has been formed
consisting of faculty members, alumni,
and representatives of the turf industry
under the chairmanship of Dr. Ronald
Muse.
The next step in the development of
the program would be the creation of
separate, highly maintained turf areas
such as golf greens, tees and fairways
which could be used for educational pur-
poses by students. A nine-hole golf
course would be ideal, but probably not
feasible at this time. A more realistic goal
might be the construction of two golf
greens, tees, fairways and perhaps some
demonstrational turf plots. Anyone that
feels this type of proposal has merit, and
is interested in supporting it, should con-
tact the Agronomy Department, Mr.
Don Claycomb or Dr. Ronald Muse.
THE GREEN SCENE
ATDVC
by Jerry L. Fritz, Jr.
Garden Trip to
Winterthur Gardens
The Landscape- Nursery Club is plan-
ning their spring garden trip. This year
we will be going to Winterthur Gardens
in Winterthur, Delaware on May 5th
(Reading Day), leaving at 8:30 a.m.
from the Security Building. This trip is
free to anyone from our college. All in-
terested people contact Jerry Fritz c/o
Box 1133. We are planning on being
back to DVC by 3 p.m.
Campus News
Our rock garden on campus is near
completion. More Dwarf Conifers will be
planted for an A- Day educational dis-
play. This garden is a walk-through gar-
den with all the plants labeled. This gar-
den is to be named the Martin Brooks
Conifer Garden. The reason for this is
that Marty Brooks '54, has given most of
the plant material for the collection.
Some students really cleanup!
Alumni Director
Thanks Volunteers
Dear Editor,
Phonathon '87 was a great success
thanks to the many students who volun-
teered their time and enthusiasm. Please
join me in showing appreciation to the
following students who helped raise
1,019 pledges for $85,140: Darren Alles
'89, Beth Bevins '89, Ray Boltz '87,
Greg Christiansen '88, Joanne Clemens
'88, Michelle Dobbs '90, Anthony Dono-
frio '88, Jerry Fritz '87, Kelley Hadesty
'89, Kelvin Hatch '90. Donna Hayek
'88, Art Hingst '87, Seamus McGlone
'89, Jen Mease '88, Lori Ortiz '90. Wendy
Raubenheimer '87, Vicki Reese '89, Bill
Rein '87, Steve Rosenthal '88, John
Stierly '89, Clair Thompson '88, Wendy
Unger '87, Eric Vanden Berghe '88, Bill
Weller '89, Brenda Werner '87 and Jim
Yeager '89.
Thank you all for a job well done!
Sincerely,
Linda A. Dolby
Director, Alumni Affairs
DRAMA AUDITIONS
Highpoint Dinner Theatre will hold
auditions for their 1987 Summer Season
on Saturday, May 2nd, 11:00 a.m. to
2:00 p.m. and Sunday, May 3rd, 1:00
p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Summer Season is
"The New Odd Couple" by Neil Simon
(the new female version) playing July
10th, 1987 through August 8th, 1987
and "Play it Again Sam" by Woody Allen,
August 14th through September 11th.
Bring picture and resume. All roles open.
Please contact Kristine Maloney Lewis at
822-1951 for more information.
DVC students working on the rock garden:
Harold Wollman. Jerry Fritz and Frank Phillips
Campus Clean-Up
On April 8th, the Landscape-Nursery
Club trooped out to clean-up our cam-
pus. Twelve club members concentrated
on picking up trash in the parking lot
behind Elson Hall. Well, what luck! We
managed to gather 27+ bags of trash.
Within this trash we and found sneakers,
chairs, bras, underwear and other vari-
ous trash material. The winner by far was
McDonald's, with their styrafoam "Big
Mac" containers. It's really hard to
believe all this trash was collected in IV2
hours! Trash cans are out in the parking
lot, so please use them. It won't hurt
walking 10 feet or so to put it in the can.
Thanks to all who helped and let's
keep our campus cleaner in the future.
A-Day Plant Sale
Once again the Landscape-Nursery
Club is having its annual A-Day Plant
Sale. The plant sale will be in front of the
Library. We are offering a wide assort-
ment of plants for our sale. Some plants
we will be selling are: Azaleas (seven
varieties), Euonymus, Dwarf Pussy Wil-
low, Holly (three varieties). Junipers
(five varieties), Chamaecyparis (three
varieties). Spirea, Inkberry. mixed Peren-
nials sold in quart sizes and many more.
The plants sold are reasonably priced.
We want to sell as many plants as possi-
ble. See you there.
Obituaries
Frisky
(1970- 1987)
by Melanie O'Neill
I am sorry to report the untimely de-
mise of our beloved friend, Frisky. Never
again will his bleating meow be heard in
the greenhouse, nor will classes be inter-
rupted to open the door for her. No
longer shall she beg me to feed her with
crossed eyes. Her presence will be sorely
missed. Frisky is survived by loving fami-
ly and friends here at DVC who will re-
member her always.
POSITION OPENING
Director of the Office
of Continuing Education
Job Summary: Responsible for a com-
prehensive continuing education pro-
gram which includes college credit and
non-credit activities. The Director pro-
vides day-to-day management, evalua-
tion of programs and staff, facilitation of
new ventures, preparation of budgets
and development of external outreach
programs. Continuing Education students
are essentially part-time, degree or non-
degree candidates, who are primarily on
evening or summer session schedules.
Some part-time day students also are
serviced by this office.
Duties and Responsibilities:
1. Scheduling, advising and counseling
of CE students in spring, fall and sum-
mer credit sessions in day and even-
ing time frames.
2. Recruiting of CE students from area
employers and community colleges.
3. Developing external sites, at local
employers and/or other facilities, for
the teaching of credit and/or non-
credit courses.
4. Preparing and supervising the CE
budget, including provisions for facili-
ties, faculty and staff, advertising and
public relations.
5. Developing, independently and in
coordination with academic depart-
ments, credit and non-credit programs.
6. Acquiring and evaluating, in coopera-
tion with the academic departments,
of CE faculty.
7. Visibility in and interaction with the
local business and scientific community
and appropriate professional societies.
NAMA / DVC
ELECTION RESULTS
by John Stierly
The DVC Student Chapter of the Na-
tional Agri-Marketing Association held its
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday,
April 7, 1987 and conducted officer elec-
tions for the 1987-88 year. Officers are:
John Stierly, President; Allison Angle,
Vice President; Patty Rupell, Secretary;
Dan Hoke, Treasurer; Kathy Johnson,
Public Information Director; Kay Lo-
baugh, A-Day Representative; and Fay
Lobaugh, ICC Representative.
Plans for the National NAMA Con-
vention were finalized. The convention
will be held in St. Louis from April 25
through April 29. NAMA/DVC will be
represented in St. Louis by Mary Ann
Vogt, Allison Angle, Joe Diamond,
John Stierly and Dr. John H. Avery. At
this convention, NAMA/DVC will be
recognized nationally as an officiaJ NAMA
Student Chapter. The NAMA/DVC
group will be participating in student
workshops, professional meetings and
will meet with other Student Chapters
from across the United States.
The NAMA/DVC marketing competi-
tion team is being formed for next year.
The team will be required to present a
pre-determined marketing research proj-
ect to a panel of judges, who are mem-
bers of the professional NAMA Chapter.
NAMA/DVC will be in competition with
its sister chapter, Penn State NAMA, for
the opportunity to advance to national
competition at the 1988 National NAMA
Convention.
NAMA/DVC membership is open to
ALL DVC students who may be interest-
ed in the agri- marketing industry. See
any officer for details.
Dr. and Mrs. Feldstein at Junior Prom, March 20, 1987 Photo/ Ram Pages files
Frisky, only a few months ago, with his close
friend Mr Rellis Photo/Melanie O'Neill
Dr. Feldstein, continued from page 1
I asked Dr. Feldstein about the future
and how the students can make DVC
better. He told me, "Believe in what you
do, and do the best that you can." He
hopes the school will become bigger, but
not too big. Practical, hands-on-experi-
ence, Dr. Feldstein believes, is another
key to our past success and our future. I
also asked about how Agriculture will be
a part of the future; "Let me tell you," he
said, "agriculture is a way of life, and a
science, an artform, and a business." Dr.
Feldstein believes it will take a business-
man with courage, devotion, and intelli-
gence to continue to make agriculture
work. We are sitting on the edge of a new
frontier, he added, technological agricul-
ture. "The future has no bounds."
"The only way the future will be better,"
Dr. Feldstein explained, "is by stabilizing
enrollment, if we keep up with the times,
and if we improve our physical facilities."
If we stabilize enrollment, more successful
planning can be done. Technology is
moving at such a high pace, that to keep
students competitive we must offer the
latest equipment and knowledge. Final-
ly, the physical structures must be main-
tained. This can only be done through
funding, so a new campaign for such
must be started.
Dr. Feldstein has certainly laid the
groundwork for the next president,
recently chosen to be Mr. William H.
Rorer of the Rorer pharmaceutical firm.
As I walked away from this interview, I
felt a good feeling come over me. He
spoke of the college as his home, his
family, his life. Then an old story of the
past came to mind, the story of devotion
from the Old Testament:
Entreat me not to leave thee, or to
return from following after thee: for
whither thou goest, I will go; and
where thou lodgest, I will lodge: thy
people shall be my people . . .
Where thou diest, will I die, and
there will I be buried: the Lord do as
to me, and more also, if ought but
death part thee and me.
Ruth 1:16,17
The Year in
SEPTEMBER
NOVEMBER
Steve Zenko named Director of Admissions (for-
merly the Assistant Director).
"STOP in the name of l.OVF..' the corn goddess
sings on . , .
DECEMBER
DVC lost a part of itself with the death of Dr Peter Glick. Chairman of the Liberal Arts Department on
September 4. 1986
OCTOBER
• -
DVC students getting ready for semester break
FEBRUARY
On Wednesday. October 20. a delegation of Chinese visited the campus to learn more about DVC's methods
in processing and storage of foods. The five guests and their LISA contacts toured the facilities and lunched
with members of the faculty and administration Displayed in the photograph, where the group posed in front
of the Library, is the delegation s gift to the school, a panda bear wallhanging Photo 'DVC Public Info
Fifth Annual Career Day. February 18. 1987.
Former Orchard Manager Scott Robertello and the "fruits" of success at the Produce Stand on Route 202
Photo 'Dave Harvey
Preparing for summer at Ray Boston's Beach Party. Thursday. February 26, 1987
Pictures
'86
'87
FEBRUARY
A taste of summer at Ray Boston's Beach Part]/. Thursday. February 26. 1987
MARCH
"Technology: Tool for the Small Business." Doykstown's own Walter Conti at a Faculty Development Lecture.
March 4. 1987. shown here with the Faculty Development Committee members: Dr. Heath. Dr Palumbo and
Or Miller
f I - 1 I
t M i
(
i
IV v /
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1
23*
Dr James Sidie. Associate Professor of Biology at
Ursinus College talks — "The Biology of the
Honeybee." at the joint meeting of Beekeepers
held at DVC. March 26. 1987
Randy Maugher performing at Caesar's Pub. March
26. 1987 ~
APRIL
DVC Chorale, directed by Mrs Joann Roberts, sang with perfect harmony at Founders' Day. April 5, 1987
Founders' Day. April 5. 1987
'#*!$*
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1m ^m"mwm& \ « ' •
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m**? ~
1 *
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DVC Band, conducted by Mrs Michele Metcalf. provided instrumental interludes during convocation at
Founders' Day. April 5. 1987
Tom Saffel and Banjo Band at Caesar's Pub. Thursday. March 19. 1987
Spring Concert. April 9. 1987 Photo/Kevin Dickmyer
oKf
WmA<2~TSP
AL WILSON EXITS;
WOLFGANG ASSUMES A.D. POST
by John Litzke
After 11 years as the DVC Football
Coach and Athletic Director. Al Wilson
has resigned, effective April 15. 1987
In 1986. Wilson accepted the head
position of FAD. Footballers Against
Drugs, which was formed to help fight
drug abuse in football as well as in all
sports, and to teach the grade school,
junior high and senior high athletes the
evils of drugs and their abuse
With his resignation being accepted by
President Joshua Feldstein. Wilson will
now take the position of Executive Direc-
tor of FAD with the program's home
base being the Maxwell Football Club in
Philadelphia.
Effective immediately. Frank Wolf-
gang becomes the new Chairman of the
Division of. Physical Education and Ath-
letics and Director of Athletics after serv-
ing under Wilson as his assistant for
many years.
Congratulations to both men on their
new positions and best of luck from Ram
Pages and the students of DVC.
COMING
GOING
A WEEKEND OF RECORDS, MEMORIES . . .
SCHMIDT, ERVING, MILWAUKEE, HOCKEY OT INVOLVED
by John Litzke
The sports fans of Philadelphia were
more than happy to honor two of their
own this past weekend.
Hank Aaron and Babe Ruth are quite
a ways away, but before the 1987 Major
League Baseball Season, only 12 games
old. is over, Mike Schmidt will almost
surely pass the likes of Hall of Famers
Mel Ott. Ernie Banks and Eddie Mat-
thews and threaten the likes of Willie Mc-
Covey. Jimmie Foxx and Mickey Mantle
for their positions on the all-time home-
run list.
Schmidt reached the 500 homerun
plateau last Saturday, earlier than many
expected, off of a 3-0 fastball from Pitts-
burgh Pirates pitcher Don Robinson. The
homerun couldn't have come at a more
opportune time either as the Phils had
just squandered a 5-0 lead and were
down 6-5 in the top of the ninth. With
two outs and Milt Thompson and Juan
Samuel on base. Robinson ran a 3-0
count on Schmidt and threw a pitch that
Schmidt knew was out when he hit it.
Not only was it his 500th. but it gave the
Phils the 8-6 lead and eventual victory.
Now with the pressure gone, Schmidt
wants to start winning. "I know there's
kind of a logjam in front of me, but I'm
not even thinking about it," he said.
"You see, I've got to go out there and
play. There will be no parade for me
today. No celebration. I have to get
ready to play and I have to do all I can to
help the team win ." You've entered some
fine company Mike.
And then there was the good doctor.
Friday night was Julius Erving's night to
shine in his final regular season game on
the Spectrum floor. Before fans and
honored guests, Julius Erving made his
final housecall against the Indiana Pacers.
It was a very extravagant, and some-
what embarrassing for Julius, pre-game
salute to Erving complete with fireworks,
the Governor of Pennsylvania. Bob
Casey, a serenade from good friend Patti
LaBelle and his entire family. Master of
Ceremonies. Al Meltzer. sportscaster
from Channel 10, said something very
foreshadowing in the pregame and it
went like this. "We can't keep you up
here very long Julius because you've got
a job to do tonight, you've got to score
36 points." This was greeted with thun-
derous applause. With just two regular
season games remaining, Julius needed
to average 18.0 points to reach the
coveted 30.000 point mark which has
been reached by only two other NBA
players in history, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
and Wilt Chamberlain.
Erving came out on fire. He had nine
at the end of the first quarter and 22 at
the end of the first half. He was halfway
there with a half remaining and fans
beginning to realize that they might be
witnesses to a historical event. Erving
shot out of the blocks in the second half
reaching the 30-point mark midway
through the quarter. He reached 32 and
then 34 on a breakaway jam that was
vintage Erving and should be etched on
the minds of Philadelphians for a long
time. Everyone wanted number 36 to
come on a play just as spectacular. It was
feared that he might get it on two free-
throws, but missing both he'd have to
wait for the next time down the court.
And that he did as he took a feed from
Andrew Toney. moved toward the base-
line and hit the fade-away jumper for
number 30,000. What a moment. Phila-
delphians hope the Doc can make more
than two more housecalls.
While Philadelphian basks in the tri-
umphant light of Michael Jack and Dr. J,
something good is brewing in Milwaukee.
Rob Deer and Dale Sveum homered in
the bottom of the ninth inning Sunday to
highlight a five-run rally that gave the
unbeaten Milwaukee Brewers a 6-4 win
over visiting Texas and their 12th straight
victory.
The Brewers, whose comeback broke
the 1981 Oakland A's record for most
consecutive wins at the start of the
season, will try to equal the Major
League mark in Chicago. "A record is a
record, but this one is nice." Brewers
rookie Manager Tom Trebelhorn said. "It
doesn't happen very often, history
proves it."
Marathons are meant for running, not
for hockey. But Saturday night the New
York Islanders and Washington Capitals
played to a 2-2 tie at the end of regula-
tion in the seventh game of their best of
seven Patrick Division playoff series.
Three-and-a-half hours and four over-
times later. Pat Lafontaine spoiled the
sparking performance by both teams and
both goal tenders with a game and series
ending goal about three or four minutes
into the fourth overtime. Goalies Kelly
Hrudey of the Islanders and Bob Mason
of the Capitals turned away 73 and 54
shots respectively in a spectacular show-
ing. The two battled, with rubbery legs,
aching muscles and tired minds but their
hearts shown through and it was evident
that both teams were winners. The two
played 128 minutes of hockey, equiva-
lent to two full hockey games or 21 in-
nings of baseball. The Flyers are next for
the Islanders.
What a weekend it was.
MEN AT WORK
FALL DOWN UNDER;
B.A.L.L.S. TRIUMPH
B.A.L.L.S. stunned Men At Work
with a 7-4 victory. Erik Rosinquist was
the winner with a shutout performance
going into the sixth inning, but an error
by Chris Curri ended the shutout bid as
they rallied scoring four runs in the top of
the sixth. There were only two extra base
hits in the game, a double by Todd Hess
and a triple by Eric Shade.
12 3 4 5 6 7 Total
B.A.L.L.S. 1 4 1 1 - 7
MAW. 0000040 4
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Val's home away from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: 12-HorseAle
Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: $1 Cheesesteak
Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Area's Best Lunches 11 AM -3 PM
Happy Hour 4 ■ 6:30 PM
Rt 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
. STOCK SEAT EQUESTRIAN RESULTS
DVC AM SHOW Class 15B - Intermediate II
Class 18 — Open I s * — Kris landola
1st - Chris Boyle 2nd ~ Miss y Brangen
Class 16A — Advanced I *J audi
1st - Mark Yarish 5th ~ A,hson BakoS
4th Jen Nicolella Class 14 - Intermediate I
Class 15A — Intermediate II A .. T * D
- . . Ci . 4th — Tracey Kooney
1st — Joanne Staats *
2nd - Kris landola c| a*» 13B - Beginner Walk Jog
5th Greg Strait 2nd ~ Rob Mehlman
Class 14 - Intermediate I Class 16A - Advanced I
2nd - Allison Bakos 3rd ~ Jen Nicolella
3rd — Tracey Rooney Class 15A — Intermediate II
4th — Barb Kranzel 2nd — Lisa Wilkoski
Class 13A - Beginner Walk Jog 3rd ~ Christina King
1st — Rob Mehlman Class 13A — Beginner Walk Jog
4th — Mark Hartzel 1st — Mark Hartzel
Class 16B - Advanced I 3rd ~ Dennis Hines
1st — Joell Pursel Chris Boyle was Reserve Hi-Point
Class 15B - Intermediate II Rider DVC was named Reserve Hi-
2nd - Lisa Wilkoski Point Team
3rd - Christina King RUTGER'S AM SHOW
4th - Missy Brangen 13 Rob Mehlman 3rd
Class 13B - Beginner Walk Jog 15 Barb Kranzel . . . . , 2nd
2nd — Dennis Hines 16 Joanne Staats 5th
Chris Boyle was named Hi- Point 17 Joe11 Pursel 3rd
Rider. DVC was named Champion Hi- I 8 Chris Boyle 3rd
Point Team! 15 Allison Bakos 1st
15 Christina King 4th
15 Missy Brangen 5th
The following riders qualified for Re-
DVC PM SHOW gionals to be held that afternoon:
18 Chris Boyle
Class 18 - Open 16/17 j oe \\ p urse j
2nd - Chris Boyle 14 / 15 Joanne Staats
Class 16B - Advanced I 13 Rob Mehlman
1st — Joell Pursel . and those same four qualified
2nd — Mark Yarish for Nationals!
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
Name G Pt».
Stephanie Carson, Ups 10 204
Lisa Adams. Mor 22 436
Anne Searles. Muhl. 21 412
Pam Pierce, Swarth, 14 275
Cindy Boyer. W Md 14 269
Darcel Estep. DV 10 188
Kay Czap. Sus 16 299
Delorus Giachetti, D-son 17 309
Elaine Balaban. E town 18 293
Shelly Parks. Scr. 16 258
INDIVIDUAL REBOUNDING
Name G Pts.
Susan Grubb. Jun 15 202
Alison Koch. Alb 19 218
Anne Krumrine, F&M 19 217
Stephanie Carson. Ups 10 112
Sonya Chruch, D-son 17 188
Cindy Greene, Mor. 22 239
Cindy Boyer. W Md 14 150
Anne Searles. Muhl 21 218
Patti Thomas, King 17 168
Barb Mann, Alb 19 180
Avg.
204
198
196
196
192
18.8
187
182
163
16 1
Avg.
134
115
11.4
112
11 1
109
10.7
104
98
95
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
Name G Made Art PCT
Una Espenkotter, Scr 14 77 136 566
Elaine Balaban. E-town 18 119 213 559
Andrea Heinz. Sus 16 66 119 555
Delorus Giachetti, D-son 17 135 244 553
Cindy Boyer, W Md 14 119 219 543
Ann Cessna, LV 14 83 158 5.25
Cathy Belser, F&M 19 121 231 .523
Sue Baldwin, D-son 17 110 212 519
Bobbie Sue Copley. Urs 8 29 56 518
Michelle Swanther. E-town 18 108 197 513
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
Name
Cathy Belsor. F&M
Michelle Swanther, E town
Tracy Herb, Muhl
Wendy Novak, Mor.
Elaine Balaban, E town
Kay Czap. Sus.
Ann Cessna, LV
Jennifer Truscott, Swarth
Trine Geiser, E-town
Wendy Tretheway, Mor.
GMade
Art
PCT
19
55
62
.887
18
38
46
826
21
66
80
825
22
37
45
822
18
55
68
809
16
73
91
802
14
26
34
765
12
26
34
760
18
41
54
759
22
53
70
.757
AGGIE LEAVING NEST;
GOOD LUCK DARCEL
by Coach Pento
The Aggie's will lose one player to
graduation this year, senior Darcell
Estep. Darcell was a very coachable
young lady and she was a real pleasure
to coach for three years.
Darcell has played exceptionally well
since she came to DVC in her sophomore
year, especially since she had to concen-
trate on two or three different positions.
Some of Darcell's accomplishments are:
she is the second leading scorer in the
school's history with 828 points and in
only three years of playing at DVC. She
was the 1984-85 MVP. received the
1985-86 Coaches Award, the 1986-87
High Scorer and MVP Award. She was
named the MAC Northern Division
Player of the Week for the week of
February 9th, also Eastern College Ath-
letic Conference Player of the Week for
February 14th; and last but not least, was
picked to the All-Middle Atlantic Con-
ference Team and Ram Pages Player of
the Week.
It has been a great pleasure having
Darcell play for DVC and she has to be
one of the most outstanding players to
come through the DVC Basketball Pro-
gram. Her shoes will be hard to fill, and I
wish Darcell all the best in her future
endeavors.
MEN'S MAC BASKETBALL:
FINAL STATISTICS
Name
G
FG
FGA
PCT
FT
FTA
PCT
PTS
AVE
A
ST
REB
AVE
3FG
D. Weldon
23
161
250
64%
72
88
82%
395
172
47
39
140
6 1
1
J Boone
23
99
215
46%
53
68
78%
251
10.9
28
19
189
8.2
D. Minggia
10
35
78
45%
5
10
50%
97
9.7
27
10
11
1.1
22
J. Jones
16
56
126
44%
28
37
76%
140
8.8
10
9
36
22
J Butts
23
77
168
46%
22
29
76%
192
83
77
30
89
39
16
B. Haskins
7
22
36
61%
5
5
100%
55
7.9
9
9
8
1.1
6
J. Cherry
22
60
137
44%
28
39
72%
161
7.3
20
5
17
8
13
M. Sutrynowicz
9
26
51
51%
5
6
83%
60
6.7
12
11
32
3.6
3
E. Ford
22
50
104
48%
11
18
61%
133
6.0
43
32
22
1.0
22
C. Townsell
10
20
49
41%
5
13
38%
46
46
4
2
41
4 1
1
J. Dudley
18
36
67
54%
10
19
53%
82
46
11
10
66
3.7
J Bobb
1
1
2
50%
2
2
100%
4
4.0
00
G. Bloemker
17
17
27
63%
3
4
75%
37
22
3
2
33
1.9
-o
J Wiorek
5
4
6
67%
1
3
33%
9
1.8
3
17
3.4
M. Sports
7
3
7
43%
4
5
80%
10
1.4
1
6
9
DVC TOTALS
23
667
1323
50%
254
346
73%
1672
72.7
292
181
707
30.7
84
SCORES TO DATE; OVERALL RECORD: 1510; MAC NORTHEAST 9-6
CABRINI 67, DVC 65 (OT)
DVC 113, BEAVER 67
EASTERN 71, DVC 59
DVC 68, URSINUS 64
DVC 63, KINGS 62
FDU-MADISON81, DVC 64
DVC 78, DREW 76
DVC 97. ELIZABETHTOWN 76
ALBRIGHT 70. DVC 67
DVC 73, WILKES 63
CATHOLIC 69, DVC 63
DVC 6f. ALLENTOWN 50
DVC 73, MUHLENBERG 69
SUSQUEHANNA 54, DVC 53
DVC 75, JUNIATA 71
DVC 81, MORAVIAN 66
SCRANTON 77, DVC 73
WILKES 77, DVC 75
SPRING GARDEN 85, DVC 82
DVC 62, SCRANTON 61
DVC 92. MESSIAH 80
DVC 78, FDU-MADISON 62
KINGS 99, DVC 83
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
INDIVIDUAL SCORING INDIVIDUAL REBOUNDING
NORTHERN DIVISION
Name G PTS AVG
S Swope. E-town 16 441 27.6
J Barters. Alb 16 299 18.7
J. Cleveland, Lye. 16 2% 18.5
W Paul, Jun. 16 295 18.4
J Steeber. Wilk. 17 302 17.8
B. Dunn, Drew 16 279 17.4
B Berklinger. Sus. 16 277 17.3
D Disc. Jun. 16 267 16.6
E Moyer, King 16 260 16.2
D. Weldon, DVC 16 257 16
SOUTHERN DIVISION - EAST LEAGUE
L. Stevens, Wid. 10 221 22.1
M Dell, Swarth. 10 176 17.6
A Bauer. Wash 10 166 16.6
C. Wasson. JH 9 141 15.7
C. Gardner. Wid. 10 124 12.4
SOUTHERN DIVISION - WEST LEAGUE
D. Hostetler. LV 10 213 21.3
T. Scott, F&M 12 236 19.6
C Erb. G-burg 12 216 18.0
M. German, Muhl. 12 210 17.5
M. Dougherty, Mor. 12 169 14.0
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
NORTHERN DIVISION
FG FG
Name G Made Att. PCT
D. Weldon, DVC 15 105 161 .652
T. Malecki. Alb 16 46 77 .600
J. Flaherty. King 15 80 139 .576
S. Gallagher. Scr. 16 89 157 .561
S Swope. E-town 16 174 314 .554
E. Moyer. King 16 99 181 .547
O. Arrington, Mess. 16 65 120 .542
F. Adams. FDU 16 90 168 .540
J Cleveland. Lye. 16 120 223 .538
J.P. Andrejko. Scr. 16 115 218 528
SOUTHERN DIVISION -
B Jankauskas. Urs. 6
L. Stevens. Wid. 10
T. Shivers, Urs. 9
R Joyner. Urs. 10
C Gardler. Wid. 10
SOUTHERN DIVISION -
D. Hostetler. LV 10
B. Sheaffer, D-son 12 48
D. Walsh. D-son 12 56
C. Lambertson. W Md 12 58 110 .527
C Clevenstine. Mor 12 45 85 .517
NORTHERN DIVISION
Name G REB
B. Berklinger, Sus. 16 202
E Moyer, King 16 189
L. Squair. Jun. 16 179
S. Gallagher, Scr. 16 162
J. Batters, Alb. 16 157
S. Swope, E-town 16 146
F. Adams, FDU 16 137
J. Steeber, Wilk 17 141
S. Jacoby, Wilk 17 144
J. Boone. DVC 16 127
AVG
12.6
11.5
11.1
10.1
9.8
9.1
8.6
8.3
8.2
7.9
SOUTHERN DIVISION - EAST LEAGUE
M. Lattimore, JH 10 159 15 9
L. Stevens, Wid 10 106 10.6
J. Kosco, Swarth. 10 103 10.3
P Bugg, Wid. 10 74 7.4
C. Jamke, Wash 10 63 6.3
SOUTHERN DIVISION - WEST LEAGUE
T. Scott, F&M 12 114 9.5
D. Doughlas, G-burg 12 109 9.1
B. Ivin, Mor 9 79 8.7 *
L. Bolinsky, LV 12 101 8.42
D. Hostetler, LV 10 84 8.40
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
NORTHERN DIVISION
EAST LEAGUE
17 26 654
92 145 634
24 46 522
33 64 .516
46 94 489
WEST LEAGUE
87 138 .628
87 .552
106 .528
Name G
D. Johnson, Mess. 16
R Heiber, Lye. 16
J. Cottrell, Alb. 16
E. Jacobs, Scr 16
M. Pendergast, Drew 16
I Carzajal, FDU 15
D. Weldon, DVC 16
M. Stone, Alb. 16
J. Flaherty, King 15
J. Jones. Lye. 16
SOUTHERN DIVISION -
M. Dell, Swarth. 10
J Maddox, Urs. 8
P Udovich, Urs. 9
J Barr. Wid 10
J. Phillips. JH 9
SOUTHERN DIVISION -
M Rossi, Mor 12
B Markey, F&M 12
B Heck, Mor 12
M German, Muhl 12
C Erb, G-burg 12
FT FT
Made Att. PCT
51 57 .895
32 36 889
31 36 .860
39 46 .848
34 41 .829
42 51 .824
46 56 821
27 33 .820
32 39 820
31 38 .816
EAST LEAGUE
34 37 .919
21 24 875
20 25 .800
17 22 .773
20 26 769
WEST LEAGUE
33 36 916
24 28 .857
29 34 852
57 68 .838
32 39 821
DVC WOMEN'S BASKETBALL FINAL STATISTICS
23 GAMES
NAME
G
FG
FGA
PCT
F
FTA
PCT
PTS
AVG
A
S
REB
AVG
Darcell Estep
23
163
376
43%
31
39
79%
357
15 5
110
44
145
47
Michelle Shirk
23
125
242
52%
51
71
72%
301
13 1
24
59
193
84
Tammy Petraskie
23
124
251
49%
40
70
57%
288
12 5
22
27
180
78
Laura Rot/
23
101
231
44%
8
17
47%
210
9 1
72
47
b8
30
Etta Smith
23
58
122
48%
19
33
58%
135
5 9
8b
57
37
16
Lisa Long
23
33
94
35%
47
67
70%
113
4 9
16
2b
63
27
Stacy Yoder
23
36
77
47%
8
15
53%
KO
3 5
17
14
31
1 3
Rhonda Hill
22
16
46
35%
6
11
55%
:i8
1 7
11
4
29
1 3
Pat Dollarton
7
2
11
18%
4
8
36%
H
1 1
4
3
7
1
Sharon Chapman
4
2
3
67%
1
0%
4
1
1
2
5
Vicky Blazjewskt
15
1
10
10%
5
10
50%
7
5
1
2
16
1 1
TOTALS
23
bbO
1453
45%
214
332
64%
1534
bb 7
36.1
281
755
32 8
OVERALL RECORD 8 15 MAC NORTHEAST 4 b
BASKETBALL, FOOTBALL RECRUITING SEASONS OPEN
by John Litzke
The Phillies, Mets, Yankees and Wolf-
gang's crew have taken the field for the
1987 season and it is well underway.
Spring and winter may be the last things
on our minds, but the coaches of our
winter sports teams here at DVC are in
the midst of one of the two busiest times
of the year, outside of preseason prac-
tices, and that is recruiting talent for the
coming season.
Brand spankin' new football coach
Dick Bedesem and his staff have been
traveling all over the region spreading
the word about DVC football. "It's near-
ing decision time for the players," said
Bedesem. "We've had around 150 kids
visit the school and we've received 15
commitments. It is early for speculation
on how well our recruiting season has
done but we will know in the next two
weeks or so for sure who is coming and
who is not."
The coaching staff has developed a
rating system based on the "A," "B," "C"
system, with "A" being the player the
staff would most like to land. "I'm glad to
say that we have landed eight-ten "A"
kids," added Bedesem.
The Philadelphia Catholic League will
be well represented in training camp next
season with the additions of Kyle Gilchrist
and Rich Gerhardt from Bishop Egan,
205 lb. tight end Walt Brennan from
Archbishop Ryan and Matt Schmidt from
Father Judge. Coach Bedesem and his
staff have also made these acquisitions:
Joe Rozick (C), Pennsbury; John Allen
(T), Neshaminy; Dominec Basile, Nutley,
NJ; Don Hemnan, Abe Lincoln H.S.;
Tim Ford (QB), Millersville transfer; Dar-
ryl Gardner (RB), C.B. West (high hopes
once landed) .
With two weeks to go and 150 res-
ponses yet to be heard, it is wished that
those "A" and "B" players be brought to
the coach who's going to mold the DVC
football team into an invincible, fighting,
machine.
Both basketball coaches are out to get
the sycamores, the redwoods, those
players who'll be able to battle the MAC
forest on the boards and inside in '87 in-
stead of succumbing to them.
Women's coach Gary Pento is looking
to strengthen his front line and he's look-
ing for those players who will compli-
ment the strengths of his '86-'87 team.
Pento has landed some quality in the
likes of 5 '-10" Lisa Sherman, an Alford
State junior college transfer who turned
down St. Bona venture and Buffalo State
to join the Lady Aggies. Cheryl Beck,
also at 5 '-10", is a Jefferson junior col-
lege transfer, who should fit in well in
coach Pento's plans. Other recruits being
looked at by coach Pento are: Debbie
Holman, Pennridge; Carla Marinetti,
Easton Area; Karen Cummiskey, St.
Huberts; Margaret Deaver, Cardinal
O'Hara; Terry Ovellette, Somerville; and
Stacia Gwcwa, Sumny Jr. College.
On the men's side, head coach Bill
Werkiser, in his third year, and assistants
Jim Welsh and Mark Werkiser are choos-
Coach Pento pleased to have landed some of
Pennsylvania's top prospects.
ing from among the following recruits:
Bob Bard (6 '-6"), Manheim H.S.; Matt
DeFrank (5 '-11"), Trinity; Steve Hart-
man (6 '-6"), Hollidaysburg; Ted Otten
(6 '-6"), St. James; David Schultz
(6'-5"), Nazareth; Fred Arnold (6'-6"),
Wippeny Park; Harold Mobley (6'-6"),
Washington; and Mark Blitz (6 '-6"),
Lincoln.
Hoping to improve on the 15-10 rec-
ord-setting-record of 1987, Werkiser is
hoping to increase the size of his front
line so as to match up with the likes of
Kings, Scranton and Wilkes in 1987-88.
Sterling clears bar with room to spare
Men's Track Hits Throttle
As Season Winds Down
by John Litzke
Coach Acker has let loose the gazelles.
The DVC track teams have fared well in
the past three to four weeks and with the
all important Penn Relays on the horizon
(begin this weekend at Franklin Field,
34th & Spruce Sts., Philadelphia. PA),
here's an update of meets to date.
April 8 vs. Moravian at DVC:
1500 Meters: Rob Benner (1st),
4:07.38
110 High Hurdles: Phil Sperry (1st),
16:15
5000 Meters: Dave Sports (1st),
15:58.32
1600 Relay Team: Williams, Allen,
Rueb, Reason (1st), 3:25.26
Javelin: Jim Flukey (1st), 185'-9V2";
Jim Bauzon (2nd), 178 '-3"
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Entertainment Editor . Kevin Dickmyer
Reporters Jerry L. Fritz,
Connie Hajioannou,
Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors Anne Shobert,
Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
See news In the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
The Greyhounds of Moravian were
truly Greyhounds as they dominated
DVC in the field events and on the track
coasting to a 88-57 victory.
April 11 vs.
Muhlenberg & Lycoming:
DVC showed pure speed and strength
dominating the entire meet going away.
DVC's track stars had first place finishes
in 13 of the 18 events and, in many
cases, first and second places. Among
the outstanding efforts and first place
finishes put in were:
400 Relay: Williams, Keich, Dickmyer,
Wilson, 43.74
1500 Meter: Rob Benner (1st),
4:08.16; Dave Sports (2nd), 4:23
400 Meter: Mike Williams (1st), 52.01;
Tom Allen (2nd), 52.38
100 Dash: Lamont Rothmaller, 11.23;
Jim Wilson, 11.23
800 Meter: Hardy Reub, 2:01.47
400 Hurdles: Tom Makowski (1st),
59.36; Phil Sperry (2nd), 60.32;
Chuck Delany (3rd), 61.74; Mark
Brinsky (4th), 62.94
200 Meters: Mark Reasons, 23.17
5000 Meters: John Thomson (1st),
17:40.17; Sean Miller (2nd),
18:46.17
1600 Relay: Benner, Allen, Reub,
Reason, 3:31.38
Long Jump: Leo Reaver (1st),
20'-7 1 /2"; Frank Gilbert (2nd),
20'-7"
Javelin: Jim Flukey (1st), 179'; Jim
Bauzon (2nd), 177 '-9"
Discus: Ted McElwee (1st), 130 '-7");
Jim Bauzon (2nd), 121'
Triple Jump: Phil Sperry, 42'-V2"
The final score showed the complete
DVC domination: DVC 120, Muhlen-
berg 47, Lycoming 6.
continued on page 9
Personal
To Student Government Minutes
(Attention: Anthony) — Get your act
together!!!! (Is that enough emphasis for
you?) Should we beware of that evil-
eyed water fountain that is looking to be
fixed? We did not know it had such an
active sex life. — Your Editing Crew
Full time help needed on a dairy farm in
the Quakertown area. Housing and food
provided. Includes dairy and field work.
See Jim in Berk 209 or the Placement
Office.
GUEST LECTURER
Head Women's Coach at Delaware Valley College
Coach Gary Pento just finished his third season as head coach of the
DVC women's basketball team. In his first season as a head coach.
Gary snapped a 25-game losing string and posted a 12-9 overall
record.
Before becoming the head coach at DVC, Gary spent five years
assisting at the high school level at Solebury Private School . He then
became the assistant coach at DVC for the men's basketball team for two seasons. For
the past two summers Gary has been lecturing at various basketball camps in the area,
such as Howie Landa's All-Pro Camp and the Lafayette College's Basketball Camp.
Gary Pento has been lecturing at Lafayette's Basketball Camp for the past two years.
He's one of the best speakers at our camp; mainly because he doesn't just stand there
and speak, he demonstrates what he's talking about, he hands out a visual aid, and the
campers participate when he lectures. He is ultimately concerned with the kids learning
and benefitting from his lectures, and it shows. I'm always happy to see Coach Pento
lecture at Lafayette's College Basketball Camp.
Head Men's Coach
Lafayette College
PROFILE: JACK FOLEY
The Man Who Puts Us Back Together
by John Litzke
I had the opportunity to work with this
man during the 1984 football season as a
student trainer and let me be the first to
tell you, he's one of the best. If any of us
have received a sports-related injury, and
many of us have, Mr. Foley is the man to
see. Many of us have been treated by Mr.
Foley but I don't think we know the man
behind the scissors, weight machines,
and all that tape.
As a young man. Mr Foley attended
Bishop McDevitt H.S.. playing both foot-
ball and basketball. He comes from quite
a large family of 12; eight boys and four
girls and Jack was the first boy. He is a
graduate of Ithaca College where he ma-
jored in Health & Physical Education
and earned his Athletic Training degree
at West Chester University in 1978
After graduation. Mr. Foley spent a year
at the University of Pennsylvania as As-
sistant Trainer and off season Condition-
ing Coordinator. Following his stay at
University of Pa he came to us here at
DVC
At DVC. he is the Head Athletic Trainer
and Conditioning Coach as well as a
teacher in First Aid and CPR His training
room philosophy reads like this: We try
to create an optimal environment for
normal healing to occur Sports medicine
has come a long way since the days of
the "bucket and sponge ." Today the ath-
lete is served by a team of professionals
who are dedicated to the prevention,
treatment, and rehabilitation of injuries
Mr Foley and his assistant. Sandy Hay-
ward (West Chester grad) . try to prevent
injuries through off season conditioning
programs, physical screening, and equip-
ment selection They also provide
emergency care, through CPR. transpor-
tation, and management of the first aid
Once inital treatment is completed, the
trainers provide support for the injury by
taping, splinting, ace bandaging, or brac-
ing The trainers aid in rehabilitation by
applying ice. heat, electrical stimulation,
ultra sound, and resistance exercises
(isotonic, isometric, and isokinetic). Fi-
nally. Mr Foley and his trainers educate
or counsel athletes for a life time of intel-
ligent and practical health habits in terms
of hygiene, nutrition, fitness, alcohol and
drug use. and stress
When asked how DVC has been with
injuries as a whole these past two sport
seasons he replied. 'They didn't decrease
and they didn't increase (1981 was his
busiest sports year when he had eight
serious knee injuries to take care of.) The
athlete is much better conditioned com-
ing to college: the athlete is also bigger,
stronger, and faster I don't think they'll
ever be a point of decrease in injuries "
Each season is a challenge "
I think we can be proud of the job Mr
Foley has done these past two seasons
and I think we can feel much securer and
safer knowing we have the best at our
side Thank you. Mr Foley
BB
To Err Is Human,
And In Baseball Too
by John Litzke
It's a season comparable to the start of
the Philadelphia Phillies in '87. DVC's
ripping the cover off of the ball with the
team batting a lusty .331 but numerous
mistakes in the field, and at critical times,
have cost DVC runs and, on a few occa-
sions, games. Here's an update of scores
to date and how the team is doing statis-
tically and in the MAC standings. DVC
stands at 5-7 with seven games remaining.
SCORES TO DATE
(Overall record 5-7, MAC 3-5)
Ursinus 10. DVC 6
Ursinus 10, DVC 3
DVC 11. Drew 3
DVC 7, Drew 3
DVC 10, Albright 8
Kings 5, DVC
Kings 10, DVC 3
DVC 10. FDU 8
FDU 14. DVC 10
Muhlenberg 25, DVC 14
Upsala 9, DVC 5
Upsala 7. DVC 5
DVC 12, Beaver 5
STATS AFTER 10 GAMES
Name
AB
R
H
AVE
Heisey, M.
34
10
18
.529
Lewandowski, T.
29
8
11
.379
Sandone, T.
32
11
11
.344
Bacher, L.
15
2
7
.467
Boyle, B.
32
7
10
.312
Mraz, D.
28
7
11
.393
Kelly. S.
31
11
8
.258
Sucoloski. S.
33
4
4
.121
Boyle. C.
11
3
5
.455
Rother. M.
13
6
4
.308
Leinbach, P.
11
3
.273
McGlone. S.
7
1
.143
Cunningham, L.
3
1
2
.667
Koperna. R.
12
3
3
.250
Seidel, S.
2
.000
Swap, E.
2
.000
Boyer, C.
2
1
.500
Griscom, D.
.000
Hager, K.
2
.000
DVC TOTALS
299
73
99
.331
MAC STANDINGS AS OF 4/13:
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Southeast League W L T PCT
Johns Hopkins 7 1 .875
Washington 3 3 .500
Widener 3 3 .500
Haverford 2 2 .500
Swarthmore 2 4 .333
Ursinus 2 4 .333
Southwest League
Gettysburg 4 1 .800
Muhlenberg 4 2 .667
Moravian 32 .600
Franklin & Marshall 2 2 500
Lebanon Valley 15 .167
Western Maryland 2 4 .000
NORTHERN DIVISION
Northeast League
King's 4
Upsala 4
Delaware Valley 3
Scranton 2
Drew 1
FDU-Madison 1
1.000
1.000
5
2
5
5
Northwest League
Dickinson 4 2
Juniata 4 2
Susquehanna 5 3
Elizabethtown 3 3
Wilkes 3 3
Messiah 3 5
Albright 2 6
.375
.500
.167
.167
.667
.667
.625
.500
500
.375
.250
SPORTS' BRIEFS '87
by John Litzke
• Phillies in the cellar, the dungeon of
the National League East, 4V2 games
behind first place St. Louis. Parrish is
struggling at and behind the plate, the
pitching stinks and the defense belongs,
for the most part, in the minor leagues.
They continue to tell us they'll improve
but while they're improving, St. Louis
and New York are winning. Despite all
the preseason hype, I expect a similar
conclusion, or worse in '87.
• Ron Jaworski receives offers from LA.
Raiders, Seattle and San Diego.
• There's something snorty going on in
Phoenix as current Suns Jay Hum-
phries, James Edwards and Grant
Gondrezick and former players Mike
Bratz and Grafield Heard were indicted
for cocaine use and trafficking. If the
three current players are convicted.
Commissioner David Stern will kick
them out of the league, for good.
• In Wrestlemania III, the pinnacle of
athletic skill and competitive commer-
cialism, the following were the earth
shaking results: Champion Hulk Hogan
defeated the mutated mountain, Andre
the Giant to retain his belt; In the Inter-
continental Championship bout, Ricky
"The Dragon" Steamboat defeated
Randy "Macho Man" Savage; Roddy
Piper defeated Adorable Adrain
Adonis. Adonis doesn't look as cute as
he did with his head now shaved; Her-
cules Hernandes defeated Billy Jack
Haynes; "The Natural" Butch Reed
defeated Koko B. Ware; The Hart
Foundation defeated the British Bull-
dogs to retain the tag team title. Some-
one give Danny Davis a lethal injection
please.
• Sugar Ray Leonard wins middleweight
title after "beating" champ Marvin
Hagler. Fight fixing was an issue after-
wards but was declared impossible.
• Ex-Bullet-Sixer coach Gene Shue is
likely to take the head coaching job at
the helm of the San Diego, I mean Los
Angeles Clippers. Anything to get him
out of the broadcast booth. And unless
he is a God, he will end up another
Clipper coaching casuality.
• Flyers take care of Rangers 4-2 while
losing the services of center captain
Dave Poulin, Murray Craven and re-
main without Ronnie Sutter. Next for
the Flyers is that other New York club,
the Islanders which started in Philadel-
phia on Mon. and Wed. and goes to
The Island for games three and four
this weekend. Let's go Flyers! In the
Adams it's Montreal-Quebec. In the
Norris it's Toronto- Detroit. In the
Smythe it's Winnipeg-Edmonton.
» June 15, 1987, fight being billed as
The War at the Shore between Michael
Spinks, defending heavyweight champ
and challenger Gerry Cooney. Loca-
tion is at Trump's Plaza Hotel and
Casino and tickets range from $50 to
$500.
► East beats West handily in the Annual
McDonald's High School Basketball
Classic at the Spectrum. Future stars
Mark Macon, Treg Lee and Brian
Shorter were among the high scorers.
» Celtics top Hawks to gain home court
advantage throughout the playoffs,
unless they should meet the Lakers in
the finals. Sixers open playoff season
vs. the Milwaukee Bucks tonight at 9
p.m. and Sun. at 3:30 p.m. in Milwau-
kee. Will return to the Spectrum Wed.,
April 29 and Fri., May 1 if necessary.
Without injured Barkley, the Sixers
won't go very far.
1 World Champion Moreno Argentin of
Italy won the Liege-Bastogne-Leige
cycling race for the third time in a row,
outsprinting Stephen Roche of Ireland
and Claude Criquielion of Belgium on
Sunday.
1 Los Angeles Dodger big wig Al Cam-
panis resigns after he maligned blacks,
saying they were not capable of man-
aging or owning a major league base-
ball team due to poor managing and
organizational skills, among other
comments.
NBA planning on expansion to Char-
lotte, N.C., Indianapolis and either
Miami or Orlando in Florida. An inter-
esting scenerio is unfolding in Florida.
Local sports figures Billy Cunningham
and Pat Williams, both former Sixer
executives, head the groups pushing
for teams in both cities. Cunningham
in Miami and Williams in Orlando.
Given the option of signing early,
Tampa Bay signs quarterback and po-
tential number one draft pick Vinnie
Testeverde.
New York Mets, although not swoon-
ing as far as quality goes, looking at the
successes of former third baseman Ray
Knight, now in Baltimore. Knight is
batting a hefty .467, and leading the
league, while among the leaders in hits
and doubles. Rookie Bo Jackson has
also had a fine start for the Kansas City
Royals.
In a quite unfortunate and bizarre oc-
curence. Cardinals pitcher John Tudor
is fallen on while sitting comfortably in
the dugout by the opposing catcher,
Gary Carter, who was chasing a foul
ball. Carter fell into Tudor breaking his
knee and putting the Cardinal ace out
for three months.
Track, continued from page 8
April 21 vs. Haverford & Ursinus:
DVC fared well finishing a second to a
quality Ursinus Bear team and leaving
Haverford in the dust.
DVC captured the 400 and 1600
Meter Relays with teams of Rothmaller,
Keich, Dickmyer and Wilson and Wil-
liams, Enoch, Reub and Reasons at 43.4
and 3:21.2. Outstanding, all-around
athletes Marc Reasons, Jim Wilson, Tom
Makowski and Mike Williams captured
the 100, 400, 400 hurdles and 200
respectively.
Meanwhile, over at the weight events,
Dave Keich and Frank Gilbert finished
first and second in the long jump and
newly named Division III Ail-American
Jim Flukey finished second in the javelin
(quite a rarity) with a chuck of 190 '-6V2".
"It was a close meet throughout," said
Acker during his post-meet press confer-
ence. "We had our best 400 relay time of
the season at 43.4 and I'm very happy
with the work of Mark Reasons on our
400 anchor leg," finished Acker. Missing
in action are Steve Caffey, Leo Reaver
and Dave Keich who are nursing knee
injuries.
The meet ended: Ursinus 81, DVC 71,
Haverford 40. Look out Penn Relays.
April 18, Rutgers Relays:
5000: Sports, 15:47, Donofrio, 17:11
4 x 400 Relay (Women): Kunkel
(63.70), Hajioannou (62.95), Drey
(70.78), Stackhouse (64.26), 4:21.7
4 x 400 Relay (Men): Williams (52).
Enoch (51.24), Rueb (51.71),
Reason (49.56), 3:24 (3rd)
4 x 100 Relay (Men): Rothmaller,
Dickmyer, Keich. Wilson. 44.04
(2nd)
Shuttle Hurdle: Brinsky (16.60),
Makowski (18.81), Delaney (16.05),
Sperry (16.13), 1:07.51 (2nd)
4 x 200 Relay (Men): Wilson (23.36),
Dickmyer (22.60), Williams (22.67),
Reasons (21.81), 1:30.46 (2nd)
Sprint Medley: Rothmaller (24.45),
Allen (23.12), Reub (52), Benner
(1.55), 3:36.20 (1st)
Long Jump: Kunkle (5th), 16'
Javelin: Kunkle (6th), 122'
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ical, paid personal holidays, sick
days & vacation plus promotion
from within. To apply, call 443-2835
or apply In person Monday-Friday,
9AM to 4PM at the PA State Job
Service Office, 471 E. County Line
Rd., Hatboro, PA. EOE, M/F.
DVC's NAM A field trip to the Ford /New Holl and Farm Machinery Plant, March 19 Left to right: Darren
Samuel. Mary Ann Vosf. Patty Rupell. John Stierly and Allison Angle (not shown)
m
UNITED
PARCEL
SERVICE
Willow Grove, PA
Delaware Valley College
1987
MAY
1987
<%J ©©flfksjg©
Vol. XXI, No. 26
Friday. May 1, 1987
Highlights
It's been real . . . it's been hard
work, but it was worth it! And
YOU can make it work next year
. . . see you then!
NC )TK "I I 'In- opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
College Landmark
Destroyed
by Bill Rein
She was only seventeen years old. but
she had graduated from DVC just last
year She even had participated in stu-
dents antics, having worn a toga a few
years ago. Those who have traveled the
paths by the library, in front of Ginkgo
Lane, probably never forgot her Now
that she is gone. I hope at least the
memories will remain
The Corn Goddess was a college land-
mark, but has fallen to the hand of one of
the few criminals on this campus She
was destroyed that Wednesday night
when she was ready to see another
A Day of admirers and old friends. Once
again. DVC loses a part of its face to a
few violent creatures who care not for
others Good thing the majority of us
respected her
"Sticky" business? Sweet stuff! At the Novelties
Booth last Saturday Photo Ram Pages
The A-Day Blues
I me s bv Ann Whitesell
Chorus: Oh. I've got the A- Day -blues. Yes. the A-Day blues.
It's Ix'en real fun I've worked ami now it's done
( )h. I've got the A- Day blues
Thrs sang is dedicated to the A D.iv. Committee and its crew
They've pushed the hay ami hammered the flats, they turned this campus into the
Ix'st
Now that it's over, and all the people are gone, they're sipping a few beers and
sitiging this song
(Chorus)
Yes. it's been real hurting on the crew that banded out food
I loir much soda, hot dogs and popcorn can a man see before his pay is due
(Oh. I think I'm seeing Wendy praying n prayer and singing along )
(Chorus)
Well the farmers are done showing their beefers and cows
I think I heard a boy mumble "Nothing like getting up at dawn and not going to bed
'til (i quarter of tiro " V<\s. he's (ailing asleep to this song
(Chorus)
Yes it's />«vn real fun
It's ban long and it's been hard, but nvfv iloin' our 'service to the college
Well bevond
- . ■
Ho please let us smg our A Day song
(Chorus)
Agronomy Department
Chairman Retires After
30 Years With DVC
Dr. Julian Prundeanu, presently Chair-
man of the college's Agronomy Depart-
ment, recently announced that he is re-
tiring at the conclusion of this semester,
"after serving the college with distinction
and utmost dedication for more than 30
years," according to a memo filed by Dr.
Joshua Feldstein on April 9.
Dr. Prundeanu, 71, is credited with
the idea of creating our Lake Archer out
of what was a campus dump in 1961, as
well as being honored for his DVC spirit
with this year's Founders' Day Distin-
guished Faculty Member Award, and
having a new scholarship established in
his name by the alumni of his Agronomy
Department.
Agriculture students at DVC will prob-
ably never forget their Plant Science or
Survey of Ag. Labs in which they learned
to distinguish "wheat" from "miscellane-
ous crops," in Dr. Prundeanu's slight ac-
cent he has retained from his days in
Romania, where he was born (near
Future Aggies? A-Day is a learning and growing
experience. Photo/Ram Pages
Dr Julian Prundeanu, right, hes announced his re-
tirement, which incidently coincides with the retire
ment of fellow administrators such as Dr Feldstein,
center, and Dr. Clinton Blackmon, who retired at
the end of last year Photo/Ram Pages files
Bucharest). He was graduated with a
degree in Agronomy from Bucharest
University in 1938 and traveled to Berlin
and Heidelberg where he did some ad-
vanced study, until receiving a Ph.D. in
Agronomy from Cornell University in
1956. Interested in teaching, he came to
DVC (the National Agricultural College
then) to become the entire Agronomy
Department faculty!
According to a feature article devoted
to Dr. Prundeanu in the April 21 issue of
The Daily Intelligencer, the lifelong plant-
lover believes he still knows all of his stu-
dents, from 1956 to now! A warm and
friendly man. Dr. Prundeanu was recent-
ly surprised with a retirement party given
by the Agronomy Club.
And what does Dr. Prundeanu plan to
do when he is retired? Do a little traveling
with his wife Edith, to such places as the
West. Europe, Jerusalem, the Great
Wall of China and ancient remains of
Mexico, to name a few.
Mr Lawrence D. Hepner. currently
an Agronomy professor and also a DVC
graduate, will take over as Agronomy
Chairman on September 1. 1987.
APICS Gift to DVC
Here's the beefi! Come and get em' 100% pure
beefburgers are an A Day staple
Photo Ram Pages
by Margaret Freeman
As we pass through the portals of the
Krauskopf Library we enter the world of
books, research, study and for some
sleep.
Acquiring the books that fill the shelves
takes time, thought and money. You see
new books on the shelves immediately to
your left as you enter the library. Have
you ever wondered why or how they
were chosen or who was responsible for
getting them into circulation?
Part of the answer lies in the generous
endowment of professional organiza-
tions. Recently the Bux-Mont Chapter of
American Production and Inventory
Control Society (APICS) gave a gift of
eight books to the library. These books
will assist all students who take Produc-
tion Management with their papers, plus
those that are interested in better effec-
tiveness of American industry.
The collection includes a wide spec-
trum of current topics. When you pass
the new bookshelves look for these
additions:
Justin-Time by Walter E. Goddard
Production and Inventory Management
in the Computer by Oliver W. Wight
Manufacturing Resource Planning,
■ MRP II by Oliver W. Wight
MRP 11 by Thomas F. Wallace
The Executive's Guide to Successful
MRP II by Oliver W. Wight
High Performance Purchasing by John
E Schorr
Focus Forecasting by Bernard T. Smith
DRP by Andre J Martin
Also, the library receives the two peri-
odicals published by APICS. They are: P
& IM Review, a monthly publication:
and Production & Inventory Manage-
ment, a quarterly journal.
APICS is the only professional society
dedicated to the improvement and ad-
vancement of the field of production and
inventory management. The Bux-Mont
Chapter holds a monthly meeting that
keeps members abreast of the latest ideas
of the cornerstones of competitive survival
On campus, we have a student chap-
ter. Members regularly attend these pro-
fessional meetings. They help give us the
competitive edge by meeting people in
the field and becoming more familiar
with the buzz words we heard in class.
President Tim Kohl. Class of '88. in-
vites all those interested in production
(agribusiness, business, food industry,
etc.) to contact him about membership.
ON THE TOWN
A GUIDE TO WHAT'S HAPPENING IN THE PHILADELPHIA AREA
by Kevin Dickmyer
ZOO NEWS
The ZooShop Wants You
Picture yourself working in a cool,
modern wooden carriage house filled
with rope hammocks dangling from the
ceiling. Imagine all sorts of stuffed ani-
mals, displays of ceramic animals, flower-
printed perfumed sachets, animal-pat-
terned stationery and wildlife photog-
raphy. Imagine this setting in a beautiful,
42-acre garden filled with 1,600 wild ani-
mals. Imagine working in this setting!
You can. The Philadelphia Zoo's Zoo-
Shop wants you.
The ZooShop is one of only two totally
volunteer-staffed zoo gift shops in the
United States and was recently presented
with the Delaware Valley Association of
Directors of Volunteer Programs PROJ-
ECT LIVE Award for local innovative ef-
forts. Volunteers who work in ZooShop
can gain valuable experience in all levels
of merchandising in a series of interesting
positions from sales clerk to shop mana-
gers to buyers or inventory clerks.
All proceeds from ZooShop sales go
toward veterinary care.
Volunteers in ZooShop receive inter-
esting incentives, too: guest passes, a
30% discount on ZooShop merchandise
and an invitation to the Zoo's annual
Volunteer Party. There's also free, con-
venient parking right next to the Shop.
A Zoo-sponsored Summer Student
Program (for students 14 years or older)
pays for transportation to the Zoo plus
lunch. In return, the student agrees to
work at least one seven-hour day a week
in the ZooShop in exchange for on-the-
job training. Another program, the Re-
tired Senior Volunteers Program (RSVP),
provides qualified senior citizens with
meal and transportation reimbursement.
No special skills are required — just a
small commitment of time and enthusi-
asm. The rewards are terrific. Volunteers
gain valuable experience — and have
fun doing it.
For further information on becoming a
ZooShop volunteer, call Hedy Cerwinka
at the Zoo, 243-1100, ext. 283.
HELP! From the Counseling Department
Final Exam Workshop!
How to Prepare for
and Take Final Exams
A workshop will be offered on Reading
Day, May 5 at 11 a.m. in the Tutoring
Center (Segal Hall Basement) .
Bring your course material (class notes
and text) so that you can apply these
techniques right away.
Can You Swim?
Why not have your friends bet on
you?
Support the LITERACY CENTER
OF BUCKS COUNTVS SWIM-
ALONG PROGRAM.
Sign up as many sponsors as you can
(friends, teammates, professors, etc.) to
make a pledge for each lap you swim.
The program is sponsored by the
YMCA and will take place from May 3 to
May 9. See Mr. Davis in the Tutoring
Center for more information, ext. 2309.
Movies for the Week
THE BARN -343-2088
Platoon (R)
7:15-9:30
Secret of My Success (PG-13)
7:00-9:15
Project X (PG)
7:00-9:15
Police Academy 4 (PG)
7:00 - 9:00
My Demon Lover (PG-13)
7:30 - 9:30
ROUTE 309 CINEMA -646 4551
Lethal Weapon (R)
8:00- 10:15
Raising Arizona (PG)
8:00- 10:15
Secret of My Success (PG-13)
7:30 - 10:00
Crocodile Dundee (PG-13)
7:15 - 9:30
My Demon Lover (PG-13)
7:00-9:15
Tin Men (R)
7:15-9:45
Police Academy 4 (PG)
7:45- 10:15
Project X (PG)
7:30 - 9:45
Princess Academy (R)
7:00-9:15
Peer Counselors
The Counseling Department is looking
for conscientious, caring individuals
who are good listeners to serve as
Peer Counselors for the '87-'88 aca-
demic year. Inquire in the Counseling
Office, Allman Building, or call ext.
2278, 2270, 2309.
Tutors
Applications now being taken for
Tutors for '87-'88. Inquire in the Coun-
seling Office, Allman Building, or call
ext. 2278, 2270, 2309.
The staff at Ram Pages
offers best wishes for
a safe, relaxing summer
to our readers,
and, especially,
success to the Class of '87!
Billboard's
Top 10
TOP ALBUMS
1. The Joshua Tree, U2
2. Licensed To 111, Beastie Boys
3. Slippery When Wet, Bon Jovi
4. Look What The Cat Dragged In,
Poison
5. Graceland, Paul SimOn
6. Trio, Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt,
Emmylou Harris
7. Life, Love and Pain, Club
Nouveau
8. Sign O' the Times, Prince
9. The Final Countdown, Europe
10. The Way It Is, Bruce Hornsby &
The Range
TOP SINGLES
1. "Died In Your Arms," Cutting
Crew
2. "Looking for a New Love," Jody
Watley
3. "Don't Dream It's Over," Crowded
House
4. "La Isla Bonita," Madonna
5. "Sign O' the Times," Prince
6. "With or Without You," U2
7. "I Knew You Were Waiting,"
Aretha Franklin & George Micheal
8. "The Finer Things,"
Steve Winwood
9. "Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now,"
Starship
10. "Stone Love," Kool & the Gang
FINANCIAL AID
Scholarship Available!
The Class of 1984 is sponsoring a
scholarship. Applicants must be either an
incoming junior or senior, must show fi-
nancial need, have a grade point average
of 2.00 or above and be Involved in
campus activities. Applications are avail-
able at the Financial Aid Office.
MONEY-FOR-COLLEGE
by Irving Bender
College, the great American dream,
becomes a nightmare when the bills start
coming in. What to do? The good news
is: PRIVATE SOURCE scholarships,
grants and loans.
Your eligibility for private source
awards has nothing to do with govern-
ment financial aid.
You are eligible for awards based on
factors in your background, including
FIELD OF STUDY.
For example, if your field is BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION, you are eligible for
a $2,000 scholarship, renewable for four
years, from the National Association of
Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Contractors .
Deadline is May 1.
Every student is eligible for many
awards from the many private sources.
The problem is not, "Is there college
money for me?" (There is literally BIL-
LIONS available.)
ELECTION RESULTS
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
President: Laura Etzweiler; Vice Presi-
dent: Kelley Hadesty; Secretary: Chris
Schatt; Treasurer: Tammy Petraski;
S.A.C. Co-Chairpersons: Michelle Dobbs,
John Zellers; Senate Commuter Repre-
sentative: Brian Wood and two open
posts; S.A.C. Commuter Representative:
Phil Azar and two open posts.
CLASS OF 1988
President: Eric Vanden Berghe; Vice
President: Debbie Noonan; Secretary:
Sharon Fellman; Treasurer: Jim Wilson;
Senate Representative: Clair Thompson;
S.A.C. Representatives: Anthony Dono-
frio, Beth Karr, Vicky Mosly; Commuter
Representative: Jim Cristea.
CLASS OF 1989
President: Laine Hellein; Vice President:
Laura Harmer; Secretary: open post;
Treasurer: April DeGeorge; Senate Rep-
resentative: Tracy Murray; S.A.C. Rep-
resentatives: Daniel J. Courts, Brooke
Kerby and two open posts; Commuter
Representative: open post.
CLASS OF 1990
President: Brian Taggart; Vice President:
Sandra Solimene; Secretary: Holly Eck-
loff; Treasurer: Laurie Middour; Senate
Representative: Karen Vincent; S.A.C.
Representatives: Trina Sweigert, Donna
Bradley, Jackie Leoncavallo, Mary Ann
Bailey.
NEW BRITAIN INN
"De/ Vol's home away from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: 12-HorseAle
Night
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: $1 Cheesesteak
Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Area's Best Lunches 11 AM -3 PM
Happy Hour 4 ■ 6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
Summer Youth Exchange
The Rotary Organization sponsors a
summer youth exchange for three-week
periods to different countries (ages 15-21
years) .
This summer they will be sending
young people to France and Portugal. In
return your family must be a host family
to a young person from those countries
for a three- week period.
On August 6, 1987 a group of about
50-60 young people will go to France
after they have hosted a like number of
young people from France beginning
July 14th for three weeks. They will
return to France on the same day that
our young people leave for France.
In addition, on August 6, 19^7, ap-
proximately 20 young people will go to
Portugal for three weeks. This exchange
will be completed in 1988 when the Por-
tugese will visit our district.
The cost of the trip to France or Por-
tugal will be $650, which includes round-
trip busing to Kennedy Airport, New
York, airfare, insurance, busing overseas,
etc. A $100 deposit will be required to
insure your trip for 1987. Passports must
be in the hands of the Rotarians by June
1st. Seats will be filled on a first come,
first serve basis.
Contact: Frank Taylor, 10 N. Main
St., Doylestown, PA 18901, 675-1889
(home), 348-3154 (work); or Richard
Millham, 301 S. Main St., Doylestown,
PA 18901. 345-8110 (work).
STAFF & STUDENT
BULLETIN
NEWSFLASH;
ANY NEW BUICK OR PONTIAC
JUST 2% OVER DEALER COST!
Our name is Frankenfield Buick-PonrJac
in Doylestown. We would like to extend
our automotive services to students and
staff.
PRICE: Now at SPECIAL DISCOUNT
to you on any new Buick or Pontiac at
only 2% over dealer cost.
TO QUALIFY: To receive this special
discount you must call Dino Borghi at
348-8183, make an appointment to see
me and show your college I.D.
We at Frankenfield have served the
community since 1936. We want to ser-
vice all of your automotive needs.
Due to allotment, the T-Types and
Grand Nationals are not included in this
offer.
Dino Borghi
Special Sales Coordinator
Frankenfield BuickPontiac
P.S. Special savings are also available on
our used cars. Leasing is also available.
BICYCLE RIDE FOR
THE HEALTH OF IT!
The Northwest Unit of the American
Cancer Society hosts its Second Annual
"Ride for the Health of It!" on Sunday,
May 17, 1987. Rides are open to bikers
of all abilities. Riders may select from one
of three rides, 8, 25 or 50 miles and ride
at their own pace through scenic Chest-
nut Hill and surrounding eastern Mont-
gomery County. Maps, marked routes,
ride leaders and support vehicles will be
provided. First 1,000 registered riders
will receive a free "Health Ride" t-shirt.
Registration fees are as follows: 50-mile
bike tour, $9; 25-mile bike tour, $8; 8-
mile bike tour, $6. All proceeds will
benefit the American Cancer Society and
will be matched dollar-for-dollar by the
management of Chestnut Hill Village
Apartments. Rides will begin at 9 a.m. at
Chestnut Hill Village Apartments, Sten-
ton & Mermaid Lane in Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia. For registration sheet or
additional information, please contact
Hank O'Donnell at 836-5213.
Senior Spotlight
WILLIAM L. BENNER
Bill is a Biology major
and an exceptionally
accomplished stu-
dent. He has main-
tained a 4.0 cumula-
tive GPA at DVC. Bill
has added a lot to the
academic life of DVC by being a Writing
Center tutor. A band member and a clar-
inet player, he recently represented DVC
at the Pennsylvania Inter-Collegiate
Band in California, PA.
An avid bird nobbiest, Bill is a compiler
of breeding bird species in Bucks County
for the PA Breeding Bird "Atlas Project,
and of hawk migration at Bake Oven
Knob, PA, for the Hawk Migration Asso-
ciation of North America. He is also a
member of the Cape May Bird Observa-
tory and the Delaware Valley Ornitholo-
gy Club at the Academy of Natural Sci-
ences in Philadelphia.
In the community, Bill is a volunteer at
Peace Valley Nature Center. He has also
spent much time working with the men-
tally handicapped in Valley Forge and
with recovering alcoholics and drug
addicts.
Best luck to Bill, who in August will be
attending Cornell University to pursue a
Ph.D. in Ecology.
ALBERT COLOMBO, JR.
Al is a Business major
who was involved in
a Market Research
project for WNPV
radio. For this project
he developed a listen-
er profile through a
random mailing of their listening area.
He has gained work experience in im-
proving productivity by simplifying and
sensibly organizing materials, supervising
employees, production, sales and cus-
tomer relations. Currently Al is working
at the 21st Century, Inc., in Furlong.
Future plans include working for his
Masters in Business Administration
(MBA) and a career in sales, marketing
or production management.
PAUL D'AGOSTINO
Paul is an Agronomy
major from New Prov-
idence, NJ. He is a
member of the Amer-
ican Society of Agron-
omy and the Soil
Science Society. On
campus he is involved with the Inter-
Collegiate Soil Judging Team and the
Agronomy Club. Paul came to DVC from
Union County College in Cranford, NJ,
with an Associate degree in Biology/
Plant Science. Paul's career goals in-
clude research and development with
new crops and environmental problems.
JUSTINA M. DREY
Tina is a Biology ma-
jor who has the high-
est GPA of the gradu-
ating class. Tina has
received the DVC
Honor Scholarship,
DVC Grant, WW.
Smith Scholarship and is listed in Who's
Who. She is also involved with the Biol-
ogy Club.
She has recently received the Foun-
ders' Day Award for Athletic Achieve-
ment. Tina has played varsity field
hockey (four years), varsity basketball
(two years) and varsity track and field
(three years).
Tina has accepted a position with
Rohm & Haas in Research and Develop-
ment Quality Control. She will also par-
ticipate with the Amateur Athletics, a
hockey club, throughout the year. Good
luck, Tina, in all that you do.
ROBERT J. KOPKA
Bob is an Agronomy
major from Larksville,
PA. Presently he is a
Research Technician
at DVC on a project
dealing with the ap-
plication of human
septage to agricultural lands.
Academically, Bob has been on the
Dean's List every semester he's been at
DVC. He has received the Outstanding
Senior Award, W.W. Smith Scholarship
and the Times- Leader Carrier Scholarship.
An active member in the Agronomy
Club, Bob has been accepted by Cornell
University to pursue a degree in the field
of Agronomy.
LORI ANN LUCIANO
Lori Is a Business Ad-
ministration major
from New Jersey.
Lori is listed in Who's
Who. Her energy at
DVC will always be
remembered. Her ac-
tivities have included: Business Club,
Equine Club, A-Day Officer and Inter-
Club Council Secretary. She also rode
with the Equestrian team.
Lori's future plans include graduate
school and, possibly, teaching.
KATHLEEN T. MARINI
As a Horticulture ma-
jor, Kate is a member
of Delta Tau Alpha
National Agriculture
Honor Society and
has received awards
for Outstanding Ju-
nior and Senior in Horticulture. She is
listed in Who's Who and has been Horti-
culture Society President. She also has a
Restricted Use Pesticide License from PA
Department of Agriculture. Kate worked
for her family's fresh produce market and
Christmas tree operation during her years
at DVC.
She has been involved in A-Day, var-
sity cross country and track, intramural
floor hockey and volleyball. After gradu-
ation, she will be working for DuPont,
in agriculture chemicaL development of
herbicides.
MELANIE J. O'NEILL
Melanie is a Biology
major from Jenkin-
town, PA. While at
DVC she had ridden
on the Equestrian
team for four years
and has been in the
Equine and Biology Clubs. She has also
worked for the Security Department. For
the future she would like to work in en-
vironmental research, and, in general,
save the world.
BRIAN ROACH
Brian is an Agronomy
major who also has a
minor in Business
•Administration. He is
active in the Agrono-
my Club and is pres-
ently employed by
East Coast Growers in Pipersville, PA.
Brian has been on the Dean's List every
semester and has received the DVC
Scholarship and the W.W. Smith Schol-
arship. Brian plans to obtain a Master of
Science degree in Agricultural Economics
and a position in agricultural manage-
ment in a corporate or farm situation .
Photo
not
available
JOSEPH G. SCHNABLE
Joe is a Chemistry
major fr6m Lansdale.
PA, who fulfilled his
degree requirements
in December '86 and
will graduate in May
'87. His honors in-
clude the American Institute of Chemists,
Outstanding Senior Student Award. Joe
is listed in Who's Who and is a licensed
HAM technician. He was also President
of the Chemistry Club when it was voted
outstanding club by the ACS. Joe is
presently a chemistry recitation and lab
instructor, as well as a full time Analytical
Environmental Chemistry graduate stu-
dent at Drexel University.
STEVEN R. SPANGLER
Steve is a Business
Administrator from
York, PA. He is an
active member of the
Band — specializing
in "lip work," from
the trumphet to the
French horn. He is also President of the
Business Club and a Student Govern-
ment Representative. Steve is listed in
Who's Who and has received many
honors such as the Owen Memorial
Scholarship. Steve hopes to get a full
time position in marketing or sales.
DAVID H. SPOTTS
Dave is an Agronomy
major who has been
on the Dean's List
during his first six se-
mesters at DVC. His
activities included
being captain of the
cross country team for two years, being a
member of the track team for three years
and Senate House Representative. His
summer activities included being a Crop
Scout for the Agriculture Extension Of-
fice in Cumberland County, and being a
farm hand at Wenger Beef Farm in Carli-
sle, PA. Dave is looking forward
to working in an area related to Turf
Management.
MARK R. THOMAS
Mark is a Biology ma-
jor from Bedminster,
PA, and is listed in
Who's Who. His ac-
tivities include being a
Commuter Represen-
tative to DVC Senate
for three years; Commuter Representa-
tive to Student Government for two
years; and is involved with the College
Traffic Court as both a juror and judge
and the Constitution Committee. In ad-
dition, Mark has been a peer tutor for
two years and has been involved in the
Biology Club for three years. Mark is an
amiable, ambitious, motivated, future-
oriented person with an interest in peo-
ple. Now he is pursuing a career in medi-
cine. We wish Mark success in this big
step.
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Bill Rein
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Advertising Editor . . . Wendy L. Unger
Entertainment Editor . Kevin Dickmyer
Reporters Jerry L. Fritz,
Connie Hajioannou,
Annmarie Whitesell
Advisors Anne Shobert,
Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
See news In the making?
Write P.O. Box 988.
College:
More Than Job Training?
by Bill Rein
Those lousy "B.S." courses you must
take to get your degree! It seems you
hear that from everybody at college any-
more. Why can't we just take those
courses that apply to our major, and
forget about the Liberal Arts stumbling
blocks?
Well, according to one of the nation's
most respected educators in his recently
published book, an overemphasis of "ca-
reerism" in curriculum has led to a loss of
balance in undergraduate education in
the U.S.
In College: The Undergraduate Ex-
perience, Dr. Ernest L. Boyer has point-
ed out the lack of emphasis colleges have
given in the past fifteen years to social,
ethics and civics courses, in favor of
career-oriented, scientific courses. Dr.
Boyer, recipient of over 73 honorary de-
grees and the U.S. News and World Re-
port Educator of the Year award, has
studied over 125 undergraduate college
programs across the country in order to
figure out what it is like to be an under-
graduate these days.
The priority of a college education —
that it prepares you for a good paying job
— is partially the product of a lifetime of
sour economic news the wholesale writ-
ing-off of the manufacturing industry
with its resultant tightening of job oppor-
tunities, and a popular disdain for any-
thing connected with government assis-
tance, such as that connected with jobs
in social service, Dr. Boyer said. "Stu-
dents reflect those values espoused by
their adult leaders," he said, and there-
fore we students should not be blamed as
the "apathetic generation."
All of that in mind, we should not be
led to believe that nothing can be done!
"College is a matter of creating a climate
where ideas are exchanged," says Dr.
Boyer. There is, and we college students
can attest to, "a lot of conformity in the
classroom," Dr. Boyer observed. Couple
this with the fact that "young people re-
main so unaware of the world outside
the school," having gone through so
many years of. education with thousands
of other people the same age or close to
it. It becomes imperative, therefore, that
graduates know life outside the educa-
tional microcosm, and understand the
whole world of which they are part — its
problems and the tools to deal with those
problems. Often, those tools are found in
the humanities courses so often disdained
by students!
Trite as it sounds, college could be a
forum for idealistic young adults to create
answers for some of those questions con-
sidered unanswerable by older, estab-
lished, generations who have become
cynical about society. What do we dc
after we get into real life, with our secure
employment taken care of? We may
realize that life does not end there. How
do we learn to understand our neighbor,
the influx of different cultures into our
society, the evening news and so many
other aspects of life that are not so specif-
ic to our careers?
Higher education in the humanities,
from the basics like language and litera-
ture and math, to the political science,
philosophy and social sciences, can help
us deal with the growing diversity of our
lives after school is all over.
YEARBOOKS AVAILABLE
Past and Present
Any student or member of DVC per-
sonnel should be aware that copies of the
college yearbook, Cornucopia, are avail-
able from the DVC Financial Aid Office
(Admissions Building) . You may request
any year, from 1986 and before, and the
office may have a copy available, free of
charge to students and staff of the college.
Thank you to all who cooperated in
'86'87 to make the sports page as action-
packed and fact-filled as it was. I wish
everyone a happy summer Go Phillies.
Flyers and Sixers!
John Litzke
Your Sports Editor
Sports Trivia '87 Final
Besides Wade Boggs and Don
Mattingly. who was the only other
player to win the American League
Batting Crown in the 1980s?
Answers must be in by Wednesday.
May 6 when a winner will be selected.
And. of course, the first correct answer
drawn will receive a coupon for a FREE
Aggie burger, fries and Pepsi from
Caesar's. If you have the answer, just jot
it down along with your name and box
number And remember, you can't win if
you don't play.
Co-Athletes of the Week
If you didn't know any better, you
would think Randi Kunkel participates in
every field event as far as women's track
and field goes. Randi. a sophomore out
of Shikellamy H.S. in Northumberland.
PA. excels in the triple jump, long jump,
high jump, shot put. javelin. KX)-meter
hurdles and the mile relay. That's not all
of them, but it sure is a lot. Her outstand-
ing athletic ability and strength make her
a dominating force on the track and her
1987 record shows it with 25 first place
finishes. Recently, at the Penn Relays.
Randi finished eighth out of 10 Division I
competitors which is unsurpassed for a
Division III athlete. "I enjoy the jumps
(high and long) the best." commented
Kunkel. And she's only a sophomore.
Losers like the NY Knicks. Dallas
Cowboys. NY Rangers and Texas
Rangers are senior Jim Flukey's favorite
pro teams, but Jim himself is far from los-
ing status on the track. Jim. an Ocean
City H.S graduate and a resident of
Ocean City. NJ. is a javelin virtuoso as
he has placed first in the javelin in all
meets but one (Ursinus* John Wood
bested him) in 1987. He has gained Ail-
American status in 1987 because of his
strength and dedication to the javelin
and the DVC track and field team.
Jim and Randi will both be participat-
ing in the Middle Atlantic Conference
Championships and our best goes out to
them and to all our DVC-MAC bound
competitors.
Congratulations to Jim and Randi;
you are the Athletes of the Week
WmA<2-VP
Dear Student Populace,
Ram Pages needs an Assistant Sports
Editor or Editors for the '87-'88 semester
and beyond. All those who are interested
in athletics, both locally (DVC) and na-
tionally, should consider the opportuni-
ty. Because my scholastic career expires
in December, we will need someone to
"take over the reins," so to speak. Once
I'm gone, your experience next semester
will help tremendously. You earn .5
credits per semester and a strong sense
of accomplishment. If there's anyone in-
terested in sports writing, editing and
layout, please drop your name and box
into box 951 before the semester ends;
come see me in Wolfson 25 or drop a
note into my box next semester. Please
be interested. The sports page and entire
paper can't be put out without student
participation .
Sincerely,
John Litzke
Sports Editor
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MANAGERS NEEDED
FOR DVC
FOOTBALL '87
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED,
PLEASE STOP IN TO SEE COACH
BEDESEM OR MAZAK BEFORE
LEAVING FOR THE SUMMER.
TRACK RESULTS
by John Litzke
PENN RELAYS. 4/24/87
4 x 100: 43.97: Rothmaller. Williams.
Dickmyer. Wilson
4 x 400: Pop Hadelton Memorial Mile
Relay Championship DVC 3rd
place. Bronze Medal 3:217;
Williams (51.3). Rueb (Sill).
Enoch (50.74). Reason (48 5b)
Race won bv Moravian 3:19.
Hepthalon: Randi Kunkel (8th place).
Hurdles (20.24). High Jump
(5'-l 3 /4"). Shot Put (32'- lVO.
200 (29.44). Long Jump (lb 'A").
Javelin (122). 800 (2:32)
MILLERSVILLE INVITATIONAL
4/25/87
400 Relay: 3rd place. 44:13
(Rothmaller. Williams. Dickmver.
Wilson)
Discus: 6th place. 131'-3". Ted
McElwee
400 Run: 4th place. 5188. Tom Allen
100 Meter: 6th place. 11:81. Jim
Wilson
Javelin: 2nd place. 184' 8". Jim
Flukey
200 2nd place. 23:13. Marc Reason
1600 Relay: 5th place. 3:26 83
(Benner. Enoch. Allen. Reason)
Daily Cable Listings (PM)
FRIDAY, MAY 1
HBO 8:00 Band of the Hand (R),
Steven Lang
10:00 Cur and Run (R), Lisa
Blount, Willie Aames
Prism 7:30 Baseball, Phillies vs. Reds
10:30 Target (R), Matt Dillon,
Gene Hackman
SATURDAY, MAY 2
HBO 8:00 Sweet Liberty (PG),
Alan Alda, Michael Caine
10:00 Rodney Dangefield: It's
Not Easy Bein' Me
Prism 8.00 Sweet Liberty
10:00 The Gig, Wayne Rogers,
Cleavon Little
SUNDAY, MAY 3
HBO 8:00 Legend (PG), Tom
Cruise, Mia Sara
9:30 Baby - Secret of Lost
Legend (PG), William
Katt, Sean Young
Prism 7:00 The Candidate (PG),
Robert Redford, Peter
Boyle
9:00 Wise Guys (R), Danny
Devito, Joe Piscopo
MONDAY, MAY 4
HBO 8:00 St. Elmo's Fire (R) ,
Emilio Estevez, Ally
Sheedy
10:00 Sam Kinison
Prism 8:00 On the Edge (PG-13).
Bruce Dean. Bill Bailey
9:30 Stitches (R), Parker
Stevenson, Geoffrey
Lewis
TUESDAY, MAY 5
HBO 8:00 Elephant Man (PG),
Anthony Hopkins, John
Hurt
10:00 Hitchhiker
Prism 7:30 Baseball, Phillies vs.
Astros
10:30 Bombs Away, Michael
Huddleston, Pat
McCormick
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6
HBO 8:00 Fletch (PG), Chevy
Chase, Tim Matheson
10:00 Jake Speed (PG), Wayne
Crawford, Karen Kopins
Prism 7:30 Legend (PG)
9:00 Quiet Earth (R), Bruno
Lawrence
THURSDAY, MAY 7
HBO 7:15 Eddie and the Cruisers
(PG), Michael Pare,
Tom Berenger, Ellen
Barkin
9:00 Band of the Hand (R)
Prism 8:00 Wise Guys (R)
9:30 The Turning Point (PG),
Anne Bancroft, Shirley
MacLaine
FRIDAY, MAY 8
HBO 8:00 Stitches (R)
9:30 Bad Medicine (PG-13),
Steve Guttenberg, Alan
Arkin
Prism 7:30 The Gig
9:00 Blue City (R), Judd
Nelson, Ally Sheedy
DVC WOMEN'S
SOFTBALL 1987
MAC CHAMPS!
PLAYOFFS COMMENCE
TOMORROW
THE
RAM PAGE S
VOL. 22
1987-1988
NOTICE The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Vol. XXII. No. 1
Friday. September 11. 1987
WELCOME BACK...
...AND NOW THE CHANGES
Berthold Appointed Associate Dean at DVC
Dr. Robert Berthold. Jr. has been
named Associate Dean for Science at
DVC, announced Dr. John C. Mertz,
the college's Dean of Academic Affairs.
Dr. Berthold will oversee the depart-
ments of Biology, Chemistry and Mathe-
matics and Physics.
Berthold, 46, has been a member of
the Biology Department for 19 years. He
is most well-known in the community for
his involvement in apiculture (beekeep-
ing) and as the college's cross country
coach.
"He brings to the college's educational
administration high levels of enthusiasm
and energy," said Dr. Mertz. "As the col-
lege faces the challenges that lie before it.
we will need his bold vision."
A 1963 graduate of Juniata College,
Dr. Berthold earned his Master's in En-
tomology (study of insects) from Rutgers
University and his doctorate from Penn
State University. He was graduated from
Passaic Valley Regional High School in
Little Falls. NJ, in 1959.
Dr. Berthold is a member of the En-
tomological Society of America, Interna-
tional Bee Research Assn., Eastern Api-
culture Society, Professional Apiarists
Society of North America (president)
and of the Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maine, Bucks County and Montgomery
County Beekeepers' Associations.
Besides the course in Biology that he
teaches at DVC, Dr. Berthold also con-
ducts two popular non-credit courses in
beekeeping each year at the campus.
The newly appointed Associate Dean
has two children. He and his wife, Mamie,
live in Doylestown.
Berthold's appointment is one of sev-
eral made by William H. Rorer III, the
college's new President, as he seeks to
organize the college faculty and adminis-
tration to guide the strategic develop-
ment of the college for the balance of the
20th century.
NEW DAIRY
SUPERINTENDENT
AT DVC
DVC has named a new superintendent
to head the college's dairy operation.
Jesse Howe. 28, a former artificial in-
semination technician for Atlantic Breed-
ers' Cooperative, which is headquartered
in Lancaster, PA. began his duties re-
cently at the 132-head DVC dairy farm
next to the college's main campus on
Route 202. He will be responsible for all
aspects of the operation of the farm and
the herd, which is made up of Holstein,
Ayrshire and Brown Swiss breeds, all
registered.
Howe replaces Paul Knight, who left
the post to return to his own farming
operation in York County. PA.
Howe, who earned an Agricultural
Science degree from Penn State in 1986
and an Associate's degree from Alfred
State College, NY. in 1981, will live on
the dairy farm with his wife, Michelle,
and their son Richard. Howe is a native
of Geneseo, NY.
"I'd like to continue to keep milk pro-
duction at the level it is now," he said of
his primary goal as dairy superintendent.
His secondary goal, he said, is to keep
operating costs low.
A former student farm manager at
Penn State's student farm, Howe re-
ported that approximately 60 cows pro-
vide an average yield of 22,000 pounds
of milk per cow fot the year — an im-
pressive figure for dairy yields.
Beginnings
by Annmarie Whitesell
Here it is, another semester is upon
us, and I would like to welcome every-
one back to this great institution. First
and foremost, freshmen, please don't
carry your purses, eat only a few eggs
(they come back at you) and compro-
mise with your roommate.
While we were away some major
changes and not so major changes.
1 . The post office was moved to the stu-
dent center.
2. The gravel walkways have been paved.
3. General beautification of landscaped
areas and lawns was accomplished
this summer by our OH. department.
4. Security has been temporarily moved
to the basement of Lasker Hall in the
back. (Yes, it's an obscure place but
you can find it.)
But the big news is that we have a new
President, Mr. William H. Rorer III. He
has some important ideas. We will give
details next week.
New Director of
Continuing Education
Appointed
Dr. James B. Hirsh has been appointed
Director of Continuing Education at
DVC, announced Dr. John C. Mertz,
Dean of Academic Affairs for the college.
His appointment will be effective Sep-
tember 1.
Dr. Hirsh will be responsible for the
management and growth of the college's
credit and non-credit courses scheduled
for evening, summer and other non-
traditional schedule formats. He replaces
Dr. Gerald Handler, who is stepping
down from his administrative post after
nine years in order to return to full time
teaching. Dr. Hirsh will report to the new
Associate Dean for Business. George
West.
Dr. Hirsh is currently completing his
tenure as Director of Continuing Higher
Education Leadership Project, a W.K.
Kellogg Foundation-funded program of
the National University Continuing Edu-
cation Association in Washington, DC.
Prior to that, he directed the continuing
education program at Muhlenberg Col-
lege in Allentown, PA, where he was
responsible for a 250 percent increase in
that program's enrollment over a nine-
year period.
Hirsh received his education at the
University of Denver, including his doc-
torate in Higher Education Administra-
tion, his Master's in American History
and his undergraduate degree in Political
Science.
Howe's interests, outside of livestock
and farming, include hunting, camping
and traveling. Until his new job took too
much of his time, he also maintained
a small high-tensile fence installation
business.
Out From Under
The Editors' Desk:
Welcome back! Hope everyone had
an enjoyable vacation, but now it's back
to the old grind for the upperclassmen
and a new experience at DVC for fresh-
men and transfers.
Remember that Ram Pages is your
newspaper. Therefore, we encourage
material from students, clubs, staff and
faculty — if we don't know about it, we
are unable to print it. Materials, submitted
by Monday afternoon will be in Friday's
paper. You can send your materials to
Box 917, submit them to any staff mem-
ber or to the Public Relations Office. If
you would like to become a staff mem-
ber, you earn 0.5 credits per semester,
FREE! Meetings are Monday nights at 7
p.m. If you are unable to attend at this
time, other arrangements can be made.
Have a great semester and strive to
make it the best ever!
Co-Editors-/'n - Chief.
Wendy L. Unger
John D. Ebert
WEST APPOINTED
ASSOCIATE DEAN FOR
BUSINESS AT DVC
George F. West has been appointed
Associate Dean for Business, coordinat-
ing the departments of Business Admin-
istration and Computer Information Sys-
tems Management and the Division
of Continuing Education at DVC, an-
nounced Dr John C. Mertz, Dean of
Academic Affairs.
West is widely known as a consultant
in the area of personnel development
and plays an active role in area business
associations, most notably the Central
Bucks Chamber of Commerce. He has
been an outstanding instructor on the
faculty in the Business Administration
Department for 18 years.
"George West brings to the academic
management team special expertise in
organization and personnel management
that will help the team perform its role to
greater effect," said Dr. Mertz.
West earned his undergraduate de-
gree from Villanova University and his
Master's from Temple University.
West's appointment is one of several
made by William H. Rorer III, the col-
lege's new President, as he seeks to or-
ganize the college faculty and administra-
tion to guide the strategic development
of the college for the balance of the 20th
century.
:.
• •••••*••*•
This Week on Campus
by K.L. Mortey
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II
Field Hockey {H} vs. Gwynedd Mercy.
4:15 p.m.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12
Soccer (A) vs. Moravian
Volleyball (A) vs. Messiah
Football (H) vs. Gettysburg, 1:30 p.m.
Cross Country (A) vs. Haverford
Video Dance. Student Center, 9 p.m.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14
JV Football (A) vs. Moravian
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
Field Hockey (A) vs. Montclair St.
Soccer (H) vs. Drew, 4 p.m
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
Soccer (H) vs. Swarthmore, 3:30 p.m.
Vofleybafl (H), 7 p.m.
Ray Owen, "Courtyard," 4-6 p.m.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
Field Hockey (H) vs. Muhlenberg, 4
p.m.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
Soccer (A) vs. Allentown
Volleyball (H) vs. Cabrinl. 1 p.m.
Football (A) vs. Juniata
Cross Country (A) vs. W*es & Kings
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 20
DVC at the Vet, Eagles vs. New
Orleans Saints. 11 a.m.
• ••*••••••
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Before you choose a long distance
service, take a close look.
You may be thinking about
chcx).sing one of the newer
carriers over AT&T in order to
save money.
Think again.
Since January 1987,AT&Ts
rates have dropped more than
15% for direct dialed out-of-
state calls. So they're lower than
you probably realize. For infor-
mation on specific rates, vou
can call us at 1 800 222-0300.
And AT&T offers clear long
distance connections, operator
assistance, 24 hour customer
service, and immediate credit
for wrong numbers. Plus, you
can use AT&T to call from
anywhere to anywhere, all over
the United States and to over
250 countries.
You might be surprised at
how good a value AT&T really
is. Sobefore you choose a
long distance company, pick
up the phone.
AT&T
The right choice.
UNDERAGE COLLEGE STUDENTS USING FAKE
I.D.'S SUFFER THE PENALTIES
"One of my best friends got busted
for it," said a Shippensburg University
student.
"She thought she was really cool. She
walked into the beer distributor and asked
for a case of beer. He asked for her I.D.
. . .she received over $200 worth of fines.
You play with fire, you get burned."
According to some college students,
the use of altered or fake l.D.'s is ram-
pant on their campuses. "Many of them
are unaware of the penalties," said one
student.
The underage drinker is part of an
"entrepreneurial enterprise" when fake
l.D.'s are involved, according to Millers-
ville University Chief of Police, Wayne
Silcox. Students are making and selling
licenses without realizing the seriousness
of the crime they are committing. Other
students that carry or use an altered or
fake license are likewise unaware of the
penalties, according to Silcox.
According to the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Transportation's License
Security Quality and Control Unit, more
and more active prosecution is occurring.
"They are not only caught here by scan-
ning license camera cards on our elec-
tronic optional scanning equipment, they
also get caught while attempting to dis-
play or have their photo taken with an
altered camera card," said Linda Mc-
Kinne, Manager. "Some of them have
gotten away with it in the past, but due to
increased fraud awareness and training
in detection that number is dwindling."
"The LSQC Unit receives confiscated
licenses which have included altered
birth dates, counterfeit licenses, bor-
rowed licenses and altered camera cards,"
said McKinne. "When they are received
the driver's license is immediately
cancelled and the driver is prosecuted.
A FRAUD LINE has been established
by the LSQC, according to McKinne.
"Students have the opportunity to help
deter fraud on our campuses."
According to the Pennsylvania Vehicle
Code, a person holding an altered
driver's license, lending a driver's license
or using someone else's driver's license is
guilty of a summary offense. A person
convicted is subject to a fine, assessment
of three points on their driving record
and cancellation of their driver's license.
"Many people who lend their license
or I.D. to another person don't realize
they will suffer the same penalties as the
person who uses it," said McKinne.
"It's just amazing how innovative the
students get," said Silcox. Stolen wallets
are found with only a social security card
or driver's license missing. A 20-year-old
was prosecuted for theft of several blank
university student l.D.'s. The l.D.'s were
made to match information on valid out-
of-state licenses without photo.
At Indiana University of Pennsylvania,
four students were arrested, and one ar-
rest is pending, according to Dr. Paul
Lang, University Safety Director. The
students counterfeited driver's licenses by
hanging a back drop on the dormitory
wall. "We watch closely for fake l.D.'s
because we are very sensitive to the
problem," said Lang.
Director of Public Safety William
Mioskie, Kutztown University, said, "The
officers are very aware of fake I.D. use.
They go over licenses very carefully."
Mioskie said the university has a summer
and fall orientation program that warns
students of the penalties associated with
fake l.D.'s. Students caught are arrested
in accordance with the Pennsylvania
Vehicle Code. The I.D. is confiscated
and the student is subject to an in-house
judicial system at the university.
"I believe Mfflersville, Indiana and
Kutztown were fht three schools in the
state system to effectively shut down a
fake I.D. operation," said Silcox. Ac-
cording to Silcox, "fake l.D.'s were cut
up, burned up and flushed" by students
when a student was convicted on four
counts of counterfeiting l.D.'s. The
penalty was a $600 fine, two-year proba-
tion and 50 hours of community service.
"He was put on a road crew picking up
trash."
"It's a way to make people popular,"
said Silcox of students who make fake
l.D.'s. "The wrong way to become popu-
lar. People get to know you on a first
name basis, but as more people know
about you the worse it becomes, how-
ever clandestine." This kind of popularity
gets you caught.
FRAUD LINE: (717) 783-6149. Mon-
day-Friday. 8 a.m. -4:30 p.m.
AT&T Breaks
for Students
AT&T is making it a little easier for col-
lege students to settle into the new school
year through a unique long distance pro
motion being offered during September.
During weekdays for the month of
September, AT&T will give customers a
20 percent discount on long-distance
calls made within Pennsylvania during
daytime hours.
With this promotion, AT&T is passing
along to its customers a portion of the
savings resulting from the Tax Reform
Act. and reductions in access charges —
fees AT&T pays to local telephone com-
panies for connections to customers. The
reduction will amount to approximately
$1.1 million. In May, AT&T reduced
prices for intrastate calls by approximate-
ly $3 7 million. Together, these two
reductions reflect AT&T's 1987 Tax
Reform Act and access charge savings, a
total of $48 million.
The 20 percent discount will be in ef-
fect Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5
p.m., except Labor Day. Then, AT&T's
already low holiday prices are in effect.
About Editorial Policy
Ram Pages has specific rules and
guidelines we must follow regarding edi-
torials received by students, faculty and
staff to be printed in the newspaper. This
is for your use. Use it as a guide to writ-
ing acceptable editorials.
Ram Pages Editorial Policy
1. Ram Pages reserves the right to
make any editorial changes in all
material submitted for publication.
2. Only signed material will be con-
sidered for publication. Signatures
will be withheld upon request.
3 Any material which is considered by
the student editor(s) or faculty advisor
to be potentially libelous will be inves-
tigated and documented before con-
sideration for publication .
4 The writers of material in question
must certify sincerity of purpose and
conectness of facts to the best of their
knowledge.
5. The person (s) named or implied in
the controversial material shall be in-
formed of any article before publica-
tion and shall be given the opportuni-
ty to respond.
Thank You,
CoEditorsin - Chief
Wendy L. Unger
John D. Ebert
razberrys
Banquet and Conference Center
♦ Grand Ballroom
Conferences
Modern Audio-Visual
Equipment From Built-in
Sound System to
15 Ft. Video Screens
♦ Ideal For All Gatherings,
From Business
Meetings to Weddings
Banquets Are Our Biulnen*
Call Our Banquet Manager
(201) 782-2379
Rt. 12 • Flemutgton, \J.
• SPORTS •
BEDESEM TAKES OVER REINS AT DVC
Left to right Or Robert Berthold, Dale and Sue Everswick and Patrick Butcher
FOREIGN BEEKEEPING STUDENTS
AT COLLEGE BEE SHORT COURSE
The broad appeal of honey bee raising
and honey production was evident at the
DVC campus in June, as three beekeep-
ers from Trinidad and Africa joined the
rank of students who took part in the col-
lege's annual summer beekeeping short
course.
Patrick Butcher from Trinidad, the
West Indies, came to the United States
for the purpose of taking the three-day
course, which he read about in a bee-
keepers' journal. He hopes to use the in-
formation he has learned from the popu-
lar course to expand his family's bee-
keeping operation from 150 to over
1,000 colonies.
Two missionaries, Dale and Sue Ever-
swick, home on furlough from Zimbab-
we, have plans of educating other mis-
sionaries in the art of beekeeping. They
also plan to supply them with colonies of
bees to be used as a source of income.
What impressed the Everswicks most
about the short course was the "tame-
ness" of the bees in the college's yard.
While one can walk through the campus's
beeyard with little or no protection and
can open colonies of bees with few, if
any, stings. Dale and Sue report that the
African bees are quite fierce. In the re-
gion of Zimbabwe where they have their
apiary, they cannot come within 100
yards of their bees without being attacked
by the very defensive variety of African
honey bees.
The college's course is offered under
the direction of Dr. Robert Berthold,
beekeeping specialist and associate pro-
fessor of Biology. He is assisted by Jack
Matthenius, the New Jersey State Super-
visor of Beeculture. Marnie Berthold,
who is an expert on home uses of honey
and honey by-products, provides an il-
lustrated talk on this subject.
The course couples classroom discus-
sions with hands-on experiences in the
college's apiary and bee house. Topics
include hive management, disease rec-
ognition and treatment, harvesting and
processing of the honey crop, honey
plants, mead-making and beeswax pro-
cessing and uses.
Dr. Berthold will offer the spring and
summer short courses again in 1988. For
more information on the programs, write
Dr. Berthold at the college, Doylestown,
PA 18901. or call 215-345-1500.
President Emeritus Kicks Off
Senior Division's Second Year
Dr. Joshua Feldstein, President Emer-
itus of DVC. will address a special opening
convocation of the Continuing Educa-
tion Senior Division on Monday, Sep-
tember 14 at 10 a.m. in the Music Room
of the Student Center.
Registration for the fall semester
Senior Division courses will take place
following Dr. Feldstein's presentation.
Dr. Feldstein will speak to a new view
of the importance of agriculture — its
economic, social and political impact
locally, nationally and internationally. All
members of the Senior Division and po-
tential members of the group are urged
to attend, and the public is invited.
The still-new program at DVC is a pro-
gram for involved group- and self-educa-
tion for those over 55. The Senior Divi-
sion began in September 1986 with three
courses. Its uniqueness is that the mem-
bers of the group teach each other, using
group discussion, readings and presenta-
tions. Courses are not for credit, nor are
there examinations.
The courses currently offered for this
semester include: "Bringing Shakespeare
Out of the Closet," Tuesdays, 10 a.m. -
noon, for 10 weeks starting Sept. 22;
"Introduction to Computers," Wednes-
days, 10 a.m. -noon, for 13 weeks begin-
ning Sept. 16; "Economics and Invest-
ments in Today's World," Wednesdays,
1-3 p.m., for 13 weeks beginning Sept.
16; and "Mexico: What is Happening,
What its People Do, and Think, and
Why." Thursdays, 10 a.m. -noon, for 13
weeks starting Sept. 17.
A single fee of $25 permits admission
to any and all courses for the semester,
per participant. All courses meet in
Room 101 of the Student Center
For further information on the Senior
Division program, contact the Continuing
SIMONE APPOINTED
DEPARTMENT CHAIR
AT DVC
Michael Simone was recently appointed
chairman of the Computer Information
Systems Management Department at
DVC. announced Dr. John C. Mertz,
Dean of Academic Affairs. Simone re-
places Gene Lewis, who resigned the
post to move to Colorado.
Simone has been a member of the
Business Administration faculty for the
past 16 years. He has been instrumental
in establishing linkages between the col-
lege's programs and a number of profes-
sional organizations, including the Amer-
ican Production and Inventory Control
Society, the Data Processing Managers
Assn. and the Greater Warminster
Chamber of Commerce.
Simone earned his undergraduate de-
gree from Penn State University and his
MBA from Drexel University.
DVC SPORTS IS BACK
IN ACTION, FROM
FOOTBALL TO FIELD
HOCKEY TO SOCCER
TO TRACK TO
VOLLEYBALL!
EVERYTHING TO SUIT THE
SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS PALATE.
FOLLOW YOUR FAVORITE TEAM
IN RAM PAGES!
IF YOU HAVE ANY INTEREST AT
ALL IN WRITING OR REPORTING
DVC SPORTS, NOTIFY J. LITZKE
IN BOX 1152.
Education Division at DVC, 345-1500,
or contact program coordinators Ed
Anderson (348-0498) and John Schultz
(297-5149).
Everything about the 1987 DVC foot-
ball team is new. There is a new head
coach in Dick Bedesem, a new coaching
staff, a new wishbone offense, a com-
pletely new defense and a new feeling on
campus — almost tangible — of opti-
mism and excitement about this season's
prospects.
And, according to coach Bedesem,
the players in camp have picked up on
that feeling. "I can tell you that the en-
tire coaching staff has been extremely
pleased with the work habits and the in-
tensity of these players," he said after
Thursday's workout.
"It's really too early to tell what this
team's prospects are since we are just
beginning to get to know the players our-
selves. But they are working very hard,
and we have been very pleased with
what we've seen so far."
DVC returns 28 lettermen from last
season's 3-6-1 team, but Bedesem cau-
tions that "every job is wide open. I know
it seems a little tough that the upperclass-
men have to prove themselves all over
again, but that's what we have to do. We
are trying to get the best player in each
position."
There are players who figure to be key
performers for DVC this season, how-
ever. Two that come immediately to
mind are recently elected co-captains
Jim Wilson (Philadelphia, PA/Centrai
HS) and Vince Bedesem (Buckingham,
PA/Council Rock HS).
The 5 '-10", 190 lb. Wilson is closing
in on the DVC career rushing and scor-
ing records. He needs just 161 yards
rushing to break the all-time career
rushing record. After three seasons he
has rushed 558 times for 2,259 yards.
He also needs seven touchdowns to
tie the all-time touchdown record and 42
points to tie the all-time scoring record at
the school. He will be considered among
the best running backs in the conference.
Bedesem, a 5 '-10", 200 lb., three-
year letterman at linebacker, will anchor
what could be a very solid defensive unit.
Bedesem last season was among the
team leaders in interceptions, tackles,
first hits and assists.
The defense, in fact, will have the
most experience to draw from. Of the 28
returning lettermen, 18 of them are
defensive players, many of them with
starting experience.
The new wishbone offense, mean-
while, will have to be built with many
underclassmen and inexperienced play-
ers. "I knojw I've said many times that we
have to play well fundamentally, but with
this group it really applies," Bedesem
said. "We are going to have to minimize
our mistakes and be able to run the foot-
ball if we're going to be competitive."
Among the offensive returnees are
quarterbacks Clay Butterworth (Fleet-
wood, PA/Reading Catholic) and Rod
Kwaitkowski (Mt. Carmel, PA/Mt. Car-
mel HS) , along with junior center Dave
Zaborowski (Selinsgrove, PA/Selins-
grove HS) and tight end Chris Snyder,
who is from C.B. West High School.
Kicker John Ford (Kutztown, PA/
Kutztown HS), who kicked 11 out of 11
PAT's and five of five field goals last
year, should add stability to the kicking
game.
In all, DVC is entering into tough
MAC conference play — Widener, Sus-
quehanna, Juniata, Wilkes and Lycom-
ing all look to be returning good teams
this year — with many question marks.
But it is with a positive outlook and a
new enthusiasm.
"Nothing is ever definite in football,"
Bedesem added, "but if the players be-
lieve in themselves and are willing to
make the commitment to our program,
they could be successful."
GRADUATE SCHOOL?
by Dr. Robert Berthold
During our last Annual Career Day, I
had the opportunity of spending some
time with Dr. Roger Locandro, the Cook
College (Rutgers Agricultural School)
Dean. During this time, we spoke with a
number of our students. I was surprised
to find that many of them had no idea
how to finance a graduate education.
In the case of Liberal Arts majors —
including those majoring in Business and
related fields — most students have to
finance their graduate educations them-
selves. It is true, however, that some
business graduates have employers who
finance their educations.
Financing a graduate education is fre-
quently a different matter for those stu-
dents majoring in Agriculture and in
many of the sciences. Many graduate
school departments offer research assis-
tantships and/or teaching assistantships
for qualified students. Depending upon
the situation, often a "B" average is
enough to qualify. At the two colleges
that I checked, graduate assistants are
currently PAID about $8,000 per year,
and their tuition is waived. In most in-
stances, this assistantship is not taxed as
income.
Many of the students whom Dr.
Locandro and I talked with initially said
they couldn't afford to go on to graduate
school after the heavy costs of four un-
dergraduate years. However, opportuni-
ties for financing graduate education do
exist. If you are interested and if you
have the academic credentials, you really
should consider the possibility of attend-
ing graduate school.
TO RETURNING
SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS
AND SENIORS
All employment forms and papers are
due in Placement Office in Miller Hall by
October 1, in order to receive academic
credit for summer employment.
From the Library . . . New
Popular Reading Collection
Responding to student requests, your
library now subscribes to the McNaughton
Plan so you can have the newest releases,
the latest bestsellers, the most popular
books quickly to satisfy your reading
pleasure. McNaughton books are shelved
in the New Books area, and can be iden-
tified by a pale green label with the McN
insignia. The collection contains fiction
and non-fiction selections; and, we will
be happy to try to obtain titles suggested
by you.
You asked for it! So, come . . . and
enjoy!
WANTED: Tour Guides
People are needed to conduct tours of
the farm and dairy for kindergarten and
elementary school groups. The rate of
pay is $5 per hour. Anyone interested
should contact Public Information at ext.
2306.
COME OUT & DANCE!
There will be a Video Dance on Satur-
day, September 12 from 9 p.m.-l a.m.
in the All-Purpose Room of the Stu-
dent Center. Admission is free and is
sponsored by DVC's Student Activities
Committee.
wmm
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• ENTERTAINMENT*
PULSATIONS
98 WCAU-FMs "Friday Night Live"
Dance Concert Series
Located on Route 1 in Glen Mills, PA.
98 WCAU-FM's "Friday Night Live" pre-
sents today's hottest dance concert acts
as part of the dance party broadcast live
from 10 p.m. -2 a.m. at Pulsations Night-
club. Doors open at 9:30 p.m. Cover
charges vary. Tickets are available at
Pulsations' Box Office or at the door the
night of the show. Proper dress required.
Must be 21 or older with proof of age.
For information call 215/ 459-4140.
September 11, WILL TO POWER
will perform their smash hit "Dreamin"'
in their midnight performance at Pulsa-
tions Nightclub. Tickets are $6 and are
available at Pulsations' Box Office or at
the door the night of the show.
PULSATIONS NIGHTCLUB
Delaware Valley's world-class night-
club with unequaled light and sound
shows featuring a 28-foot starship with
an animated robot passenger, Pulsar and
the Pulsations Dance Company. Open
Thursday through Saturday from 9:30
p.m. Thursdays, "$10 FESTIVAL!" in-
cludes face painting, air brush art, dinner
buffet, pizza, ice cream sodas, beer, wine
and cocktails.
PULSATIONS DANCE COMPANY
Pulsations Dance Company performs
contemporary stage presentations
throughout the evening at Pulsations
Nightclub. Every Thursday through
Saturday from 9:30 p.m.
ALL STAR-FORUM'S
The enclosed loooong press release
announced details of the 1987-88 All
Star-Forum's Great Performers series.
Here is a short summary.
Andre Previn conducts the Royal Phil-
harmonic, October 4, 8 p.m.; London
Philharmonic conducted by Semyon
Bychkov, Kyung Wha Chung, Violinist,
November 12, 3 p.m.; Belgrade State
Folk Ensemble, January 10, 3 p.m.;
Leontyne Price, Soprano, January 24, 3
p.m.*; Sir Yehudi Menuhin, Violinist
and Jeremy Menuhin, Pianist, February
15, 8 p.m.; Andre Watts, Pianist, March
27, 3 p.m.; Bella Davidovich, Pianist,
April 12, 8 p.m.; Vladimir Ashkenazy,
Pianist and Lynn Harrell, Cellist, May 8,
3 p.m.
Date subject to change
collegiate camouflage
Red Cross Volunteers
lb donate blood, call i-hoo- 16- BLOOD
American
Red Cross
- HELP WANTED -
Customize your work schedule to your
school schedule. Peddler's Village res-
taurants have full and part-time positions
for: pantry, cooks, counter help, busper-
sons, host/hostess and receptionist.
Call Marie Vincent, 794-7055.
Snorkfn
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Can you find the hidden composers?
BACH
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TUE MESH TIG£R5 OF SOUTHEAST ASIA ARE HUNTED fOR THEIR
HIDES WHICH ARE USED IN THE MANUFACTURE OF RWTW1 JER-
SEY'S.
MONEY-FOR-COLLEGE
College is part of the American dream.
But costs can turn it into a nightmare.
The good news is PRIVATE SOURCE
scholarships, grants and loans.
Your eligibility for private source
awards has nothing to do with govern-
ment financial aid.
You are eligible for awards based on
factors in your (or your parents') back-
ground. For example, if you are a HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENT -
— And your field of interest is BIOLO-
GY or LIFE SCIENCE, you are eligible
for $100-$2,000 award to work two-
three weeks on research with a scientist.
— And your field of interest is PAINT-
ING, you are eligible for $500- $3,000
award. Must be U.S. citizen or legal
resident.
— And your field of interest is BUSI-
NESS ADMINISTRATION, you are eli-
gible for $1,000 toward tuition in a
school of applied arts in Atlanta, Los
Angeles or London.
ALL students are eligible for many
awards from the many private sources.
The problem is not, "Is there college
money for me?" (There is literally BIL-
LIONS available.)
The problem is, "How can I know all
I am eligible for?" There are so many
sources.
The Private Source Money-For-College
Catalog removes the mystery. It lists
awards open to HIGH SCHOOL, UN-
DERGRADUATE, GRADUATE, POST-
GRADUATE STUDENTS, PROFES-
SIONALS and for OVERSEAS STUDY.
To receive a copy of the most recent cat-
alog send $1 to: Financial Aid Finders,
77 Gristmill Road, Randolph, NJ 07869.
DVC Student Receives
Honorable Mention Award
Lisa Kardane, Doylestown. has re-
ceived a $100 Honorable Mention award
from the Pennsylvania Institute of Cer-
tified Public Accountants (PICPA).
To encourage students to pursue
careers as CPAs, the PICPA provides
scholarships and honorable mention
awards to junior-year accounting majors
on the basis of high scholastic achieve-
ment and qualities of leadership.
Kardane, a Dean's List senior business
administration major at DVC, was the
recipient of the Dorothy J. McCool
Memorial Scholarship for maintaining
one of the five highest grade point aver-
ages in the class of 1988. She represents
the Business Club at the Inter-Club
Council and is a tutor and a peer coun-
selor. Kardane is employed as a warran-
ty manager at Foster & Kardane Motors,
Inc.
The PICPA Trustees of the Scholar-
ship Fund awarded a total of $30,000 to
50 students nominated from Pennsyl-
vania colleges and universities in 1987.
The PICPA is the second oldest profes-
sional association of CPAs in the country
and has over 14,000 members.
STAFF
EditorsinChief .... Wendy L. Unger,
John D. Ebert
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Reporters Annmarie Whitesell,
Kristy Morley, Neil Robinson
Advisors Joe Ferry,
Anne Shobert, Mr. Edward O'Brien.
Dr. Richard Ziemer
IMfflWfflflra^Mkssf ©sflflcs®©
Vol. XXII. No. 2
Friday, September 18. 1987
NOTICE The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
FULL STEAM AHEAD!!
by Annmarie Whiteseli
On a crisp late summer morning one
often reflects on the past, but looks for
the future. It was just such an occasion
that I had the privilege to speak to the
new president of the college, Mr. William
H. Rorer. He took great pride in speak-
ing of his life and the future he is plan-
ning at DVC.
Mr. Rorer has lived in southeastern
Pennsylvania all his life except while
serving with the Navy. He received his
education from the U.S. Naval Academy.
Advanced mathematics was his specialty
for graduate school. He left graduate
school over a dispute with Admiral Rick-
over and became a submarine officer.
After service to his country. Mr. Rorer
started in Rorer Pharmaceutical as third
shift supervisor in tablet manufacturing
and packaging. Along with being a su-
pervisor. Mr. Rorer was responsible for
cleaning and sterilizing of manufacturing
systems. In taking the job as president of
DVC. Mr. Rorer has reduced his yearly
income by almost 65 percent.
One might wonder what motivates a
man like Mr. Rorer to become the presi-
dent of the college. Is it the challenge of
bringing DVC into the 21st century, try-
ing to make young people leaders or
making the school's financial situation
better? The answer to this question is yes
to all the possibilities.
Mr. Rorer's interest in the future of the
country, he says, starts with the young
people he comes in contact with. He
believes that college students are the
leaders of tomorrow Mr. Rorer became
interested in being a part of a college
community after helping several high
school students in being accepted to the
Naval Academy and other institutions of
higher learning. "If I can get recognition
for students who show leadership capa-
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President William H Rorer, III
bility. I will have started a positive reac-
tion for students to follow. Dean Tasker
is working closely with me in making a
leadership program a reality. This is a
place of learning for young adults and
they are to act accordingly. The key
word here is ACCOUNTABILITY."
Not only does the president expect ac-
countability from the students, but also
the faculty and administration. I told Mr.
Rorer that I overheard a student say,
"We've heard it before; let's see it hap-
pen," after the speech he had made be-
fore the student body. Mr. Rorer stopped
Mr Russell K Schulz. assistant to the president
ASSISTANT TO
PRESIDENT NAMED
Russell K. Schulz has been appointed
Assistant to the President at DVC, as-
suming his duties on September 1.
Schulz recently departed the U.S.
Navy at the rank of Captain. He served
30 years of service in various capacities.
Most recently, Schulz served as pro-
fessor of Naval Science and Command-
ing Officer of the Naval ROTC Unit at the
University of Pennsylvania. In that ca-
pacity, he taught courses in manage-
ment, leadership and served as senior
academic and career advisor to NROTC
students. He has been generally credited
with expanding and strengthening the
bond of friendship between the Naval
and civilian communities in Philadelphia.
As Assistant to the President William
H. Rorer. III. Schulz will have under his
care the Admissions Office. Financial
Aid. the Food Service and Security. He
will also act on behalf of the president in
special areas, as designated by Rorer.
"I plan to assist the president in every
way possible to make the proper envi-
ronment for academic pursuit here at
DVC," says Schulz. "I really do operate
on the belief that 'If you fail to plan, you
plan to fail.' That's President Rorer's
philosophy too, and I will support his ef-
forts to develop strategies for the col-
lege's future."
Schulz is a graduate of the University
of Wisconsin, where he earned a Bache-
lor of Science degree in Physics and
Chemistry. He received his Master's in
Business Management from Central
Michigan University in 1979.
From 1983-85, he was Commanding
Officer of the Naval Station in Philadel-
phia, in charge of a $19 million budget
and 1,000 military and civilian person-
nel. It was during his tenure there that he
earned the Legion of Merit as a result of
the projects instigated and managed
there.
Schulz also served as Commanding
Officer of the Naval Air Station at Willow
Grove, PA. from 1981-83.
He has been actively involved with the
American Cancer Society, as a member
of the Board of Directors and through his
direct supervision of the Public Educa-
tion Committee
Schulz. in his early 50s. loves sports
and is active physically, running 20 miles
a week and playing tennis whenever he
can. He and his wife. Marilyn, a librarian,
live in Cherry Hill. NJ. though they plan
to relocate locally in the near future.
Their family includes Dennis, a Naval
Lieutenant stationed in Hawaii; Eric, of
West Chester. PA; and Sally, of Mt.
Laurel. NJ. as well as a grandson and
two daughters-in-law.
for a moment, thought deeply about his
next comment and replied, "Since day
one I have set out with several goals and
I have made several key appointments.
You have to know what is going to hap-
pen. Plus, when making plans, you have
to believe that you can achieve. Some-
one who doesn't believe in the goals and
direction he has set for himself can be his
own worst enemy."
The first basic step for improvement
was general maintenance of facilities.
The dorms were painted, potholes were
filled, the walkways were paved and
screens and windows were replaced.
General maintenance was a key factor,
but there is still more to be done, says
Mr. Roret. Looking ahead by planning
the future today, Mr. Rorer has set up a
committee that represents every aspect
of the college community.
The management team's purpose is to
help Mr. Rorer with positive reaction to
opportunity and development. With ears
and minds open, Mr. Rorer went out last
year and at the beginning of this semester
continued on page 2
:
* This Week on Campus
+ by Michelle Dobbs (a friend) *
+ FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18 *
4- The Great College Drive-In Movie 4
j behind Admissions .*
Fieki Hockey (H) vs. Muhlenberg. 4
4" p.m. *"
4 Christian Fellowship, Student Center *
j Music Room. 7 p.m. -
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19 ^
Soccer vs. ARentown
* VoHeybafl (H) vs, Cabrini. 1 p.m. *
4- Football (A) vs. Juniata *
4 Cross Country vs. Wilkes and Kings 4
4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 »
. DVC at the Vet! The bus leaves at 11 ^
a.m. from the Gym
* MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 *
4" Freshman Class Elections. Drop your *
jL. ballets in the Ag Building lobby. *■
^ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 »
* "Moonlighting." Sam's marriage ^
proposal forces Maddie into making a
>f romantic choice between the wiUing 4
^ suitor and David ^
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23 ^
Soccer vs, Muhlenberg
^ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 *
4 Field Hockey (H) vs. Moravian, 4 *
jj Volleyball (H) vs. Moravian, 4 p.m. j*
^ FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25 ^
Movie: Golden Child, 9 p.m. in the
4" APR (Remember that projection room *
4 deal?) »
^ Christian Fellowship, Student Center ^
Music Room, 7 p.m.
* SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26 *
* Field Hockey vs Wilkes *
4- Soccer vs. Widener (good luck Jeff) *
4. VoDeybafi vs. FDU w
. Football vs. Lycoming. 1:30 p.m
v-ross ^ounny vs, moravian an
* Widener *
Hans Lugenbuhl. Equine Science Program; [>r Neil
Blanchard. French agriculturist
DVC recently hosted French agricul-
turist Michel Blanchard and his wife in a
tour of the field and laboratory facilities at
the Bucks County agriculture, science
and business college.
Blanchard, who was accompanied
also by his son, Noel Gueugneau of
Washington, DC, is from the Agricul-
tural College of Valabre in the Riviera
region of France. There, he is Superin-
tendent of Operations at the French col-
lege, specializing in grapes and grains.
He observed that DVC is four times
larger than his institution, offers a wider
range of majors and is better organized!
He is interested in developing an ex-
change program between the two institu-
tions that can draw on each college's
Vincent. Horticulture Department Chairman; and Michel
strengths.
Besides the interest in horticultural
products, Blanchard plans to contact
persons with the French governmental
stud farms concerning an exchange that
may benefit DVC's Equine program as
well. At the present time, the college of-
fers an optional overseas term in Ger-
many, Switzerland and Austria as part of
its two-year Associate Degree program in
Equine Science.
Blanchard, who is a guest of Peggy
Brasko, Doylestown, visited DVC through
the efforts of the Agribusiness Depart-
ment. While in the area, they visited the
Buckingham Valley Winery and made
plans to tour the National Agricultural
Research Center in Beltsville, MD.
Mr. Rorer
continued from page 1
to meet faculty, freshmen, parents, resi-
dent assistants and the whole student
body. All the changes to date have oc-
cuned because you asked the president
to do something about several of the
problems on campus. You asked for
quiet dorms, cleaner dining facilities,
challenging classes and other numerous
items. Mr. Rorer plans on taking action
on these problems. "Even as we speak
the changes are occurring around you,"
said Mr. Rorer.
Autumn is a season for change, but
will DVC come through the storm? It is
said that anything worth having must be
fought for, such in point is a better col-
lege life. An atmosphere of cleanliness
and congeniality promotes improved
study habits. Trust in students by offering
them the opportunities of responsibility
and leadership which will set examples
for all to follow. Growth of human ability
through new and changing course levels
will help students grow into strong in-
dividuals. Discipline, though hopefully
not necessary, will be dealt out accord-
ingly. To make all these changes occur,
to make this idealized version of a DVC
of today and tomonow, monies must be
raised. "The college has lived on a zero
budget plan for too many years now.
You can only run into the ground so
many years before things start falling
apart." Mr. Rorer's plans for making the
school the best it can possibly be starts
with fundraising. I learned by looking at a
planning guide that tuition and fees do
not even begin to cover the cost of run-
ning DVC. Mr. Rorer spoke with local
state elected official Rep. Jim Green-
wood. Rep. Greenwood believed in
DVC. He went to the state legislature last
year to try to raise state aid for the col-
lege. The state aid has been raised, but it
is still not enough.
"This is only the beginning," says Mr
Rorer. "With the help of Ms. Linda
Dolby, director of resource develop-
ment, we plan on starting a strong fund-
raising and money contribution cam-
paign." Ms. Dolby and several other staff
members will be introducing DVC to
major corporations for money contribu-
tions also. Large companies are known
to give up to 10 percent of their yearly in-
come to charities. Such is the case of the
small animal lab that was built with
monies from several local pharmaceutical
and supply companies.
Improving the balance sheet of the
college will help. The school has about
20 million in assets and approximately
8.5 million in liabilities. To clear some of
the debt the school owes, some of the
college's land is being sold. Not only will
it clear some of the liabilities, but it will
also bring in some of the needed income
to run the college. The next step is to in-
crease enrollment so that the tuition base
will continue to increase. Tuition will
keep going up at a rational cost expense.
Compared to other four-year private col-
lege institutions, DVC runs in the bargain
basement.
The next program underway is stu-
dent/faculty production. The production
or revenue made by the fruit stand,
home athletic events and other activities
on campus will keep tuition costs down .
Mr. Rorer says that a country store is
being planned for Route 202. The store
will be competitive with local merchants
so that free marketing exists in the com-
munity. Other money-making opera-
tions are under development There
might even be a bed and breakfast inn set
up in Dr. Feldstein's old home, run by
the Food Industry Department. This is
just one of Mr. Rorer's ideas on student
involvement to help the college.
Another problem Mr. Rorer believes is
that zero-base budgeting has created a
lack of staff. There are not enough
maintenance workers, support staff and
teachers. "The salary of the staff of this
school has not been increased in several
years. I believe they deserve to be paid
well." Mr. Rorer let it be known that ad-
miration for people dedicating their lives
to the future of young people were in his
highest regard because it is a profession
that shapes the future of our country.
I reflected to myself that if everything is
possible then how long will it be for it to
take place? I went for a walk this late
summer day with Mr. Rorer; he pointed
out the things that have changed, the
places where certain changes will take
place and the possibilities of a few more
alterations. Mr. Rorer is chased by a vi-
sion of a better DVC. I believe that these
visions will come true because like my
walk around campus, Mr. Rorer walked
briskly yet left no stones unturned.
MONEY-FOR-COLLEGE
College is part of the American dream.
But costs can turn it into a nightmare.
The good news is PRIVATE SOURCE
scholarships, grants and loans.
Your eligibility for private source
awards has nothing to do with govern-
ment financial aid.
You are eligible for awards based on
factors in your (or your parents') back-
ground. For example, if you —
- Are a college-bound high school
student, you are eligible for a $500-
$4,000 competitive award for PHO-
TOGRAPHY (B & W). Must be U.S.
citizen or legal resident.
- Have been a CADDY FOR TWO
YEARS, you are eligible for an award
covering college tuition and housing.
Must be U.S. citizen or legal resident.
- Are the child of a TWA (TRANSIT)
UNION MEMBER, you are eligible for
$1,200 college award. High school
seniors.
ALL students are eligible for many
awards from the many private sources.
The problem is not, "Is there college
money for me?" (There is literally BIL-
LIONS available.)
The problem is, "How can I know all
I am eligible for?" There are so many
sources.
The Private Source Money-For-College
Catalog removes the mystery. It lists
awards open to HIGH SCHOOL. UN-
DERGRADUATE, GRADUATE, POST
GRADUATE STUDENTS, PROFES-
SIONALS and for OVERSEAS STUDY.
To receive a copy of the most recent cat-
alog send $1 to: Financial Aid Finders,
77 Gristmill Road, Randolph. NJ 07869.
- NOTICE -
1 am blind and need readers for several
courses: Data Base Concepts, Systems
Analysis and Data Communication Con-
cepts. If you would be willing to help
please contact me: Jude Da Shiell, Elson
19, 345-9903. Thank you
- HELP WANTED -
Customize your work schedule to your
school schedule. Peddler's Village res-
taurants have full and part-time positions
for: pantry, cooks, counter help, busper-
sons, host/hostess and receptionist.
Call Marie Vincent, 794-7055.
Three Amigos
Featured at DVC
After a postponement from the previ-
ous Saturday because of lack of atten-
dance. Three Amigos was finally shown
on Tuesday, September 8th at 9 p.m
(although another postponement could
have been warranted due to lack of
attendance) .
Three Amigos had a very interesting
story line. Three actors are accidentally
asked to go to Mexico to eliminate a ban-
dito by the name of El Wapo. The actors,
portrayed by Steve Martin, Chevy Chase
and Martin Short, believe they are sup-
posed to put on an act as they do in the
movies. Only after their first confronta-
tion with El Wapo do they realize that
this is not an act but the real thing. The
story continues with the "Three Amigos"
fleeing to save their own necks but decide
to confront El Wapo and save one of the
village girls.
The story was a bit on the dry side, but
thanks to the talents of comedians such
as Steve Martin and Chevy Chase, the
Three Amigos was entertaining. Martin
Short was not at his best compared to
other works he has accomplished.
Chevy Chase and Steve Martin have a
way of making a face 3nd inviting laugh-
ter. These faces and one-liners are prob-
ably what saved th^ movie.
CLUB NEWS
Chorale
It's not too late to join Chorale! Were
looking for new people who are interested
in music and enjoy singing. Our practices
are every Monday and Wednesday from
4:10-5:30 p.m. If you are interested,
please attend one of our practices —
we're sure you'll enjoy it!
Our practices are held in the Music
Room of the Student Center.
If you have any questions about
Chorale, don't hesitate to call — Mrs.
Roberts, ext. 2233 or Dave Hirtle.
345-1563. Hope to see you soon!
Ann Luno
Chorale Librarian
Snoikin
THROW HIM AGAINST THE TREE , IF HE STICKS HE'S REAW
oRf
W?* LD
V^Trff^
WORLD SERIES POOL
by John Litzke
Welcome to the first annual DVC.
Ram Pages. Green and Gold. World
Series Pool. Characteristically, pools
have been big money makers for some
people and I love to get in on the big
money makers myself, but due to PA
law. subsequent infiltration by Organized
Crime, the possibility of Jim and Tammy
getting in on it and turning our school in-
to a theme park to compete with Papa
Jerry, all we at Ram Pages can offer is
three FREE coupons for an Aggie Burger.
Fries and Pepsi from Caesar's Pub. Here's
how we're gonna do it:
NL East Winner
NL West Winner
NL Representative in '87 Series
AL East Winner _
AL West Winner
AL Representative in '87 Series
1987 WORLD SERIES CHAMPION
Place filled out pools in Box 1152
within the next two weeks. Play at your
own risk.
collegiate crossword
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45 ■■■!
46 47 48 49 50
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■|51 57
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57
58
59
60
61
62
©Edward Julius Collegiate CW8731
51
Not suitable
23 Coach Hank
ACROSS
56
Church attendees
24 Examines before
1 of the law
57
One of the con-
robbing
8 Easily bent
quistadors
25 Pirate's word
15 City near Los
59
Drum sound
26 Car or horse
Angeles
60
Subject of Newton's
27 More to Nader's
16 Capital of Burma
first law
liking
17 bread
61
Attractive
29 Gap: Sp.
18 Burning fragrance
62
Sink
30 Literary twist
19 Film comedian
31 Ora pro — —
Charlie
32 Rub lightly in
20 Relative of jeans
DOWN
passing
22 Financial grace
1
Secular
33 Spokesperson
period
2
Prefix: at right
35 "Star "
24 Large letters, for
angles
36 Kind of flu
short
3 Sports organization
38 Fearless
28 Subject of Kilmer
4
Liquid measures
42 " of Honey"
poem
(abbr.)
44 "Go away!"
29 Crosby and cherry
5
Parting word
45 Aspects of
34 Earhart, for one
6
Narrow inlet
clothing
36 City near Chicago
7
Type of orange
46 Give a darn
37 Pacific inlet
8
Mark Twain
47 "An apple ..."
(3 wds.)
character
48 Word in campaign
39 Regard highly
9 Actress Hope
poster
40 Create a closed
10
Victim of 57-Across
49 Parseghian, et al.
shop
11
Ripening agent
50 Mother of Apollo
41 Mythical carrier
12 Study, with "up"
52 Certain fed
42 Thin Man's pooch
13
Emulate Charlie
53 Comedian Johnson
43 Belgian river
Brown
54 School chief (abbr.)
44 Ship parts
14 Chemical endings
55 Frog
46 Procession
21
Kind of absence
58 Suffix for hero
fcVvp-Up
M.A.C.
FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
by John Litzke
GETTYSBURG 24, DVC - In the
rain at DVC, Bullets quarterback Tony
Campana scored on a one-yard run to
culminate a 12-play. 47-yard series for
the only real sustained drive of the day.
An ensuing field goal and two tumovers-
turned-into-touchdowns put Gettysburg
(1-0) past DVC (0-1) 24-0. An indication
of the slickness of the ball were the 13
turnovers suffered, all together, by both
teams. A wet ball does crazy things and it
just didn't squeak in the brand new wish-
bone offense's way. NEXT OPPONENT
FOR DVC: The Juniata Indians at
Juniata, 1:30 start.
LEHIGH 47. DAVIDSON - Junior
tailback Lee Blum ran for three second-
quarter touchdowns to lead the Engi-
neers to a runaway victory over the Wild-
cats in their season opener in Bethlehem.
Pa.
Blum scored on touchdown runs of
four, 11 and three yards to expand
Lehigh's lead from 7-0 after one quarter
to 26-0 late in the first half.
COLGATE 31. BUCKNELL 28 -
After missing three extra-point attempts,
freshman Rory Crump kicked a 26-yard
field goal with 1:27 left to give Colgate a
come-from-behind victory in a Colonial
League game in Hamilton. N.Y.
LAFAYETTE 29. KUTZTOWN 17 -
Kurt Bowman rushed for a career- high
189 yards and one touchdown to lead
the Leopards to victory in Easton, Pa.
BLOOMSBURG 24, SHIPPENS-
BURG 10 - Quarterback Jay DeDea
ran for one touchdown and threw for
another to lead host Bloomsburg (1-1) to
a Pennsylvania Conference victory.
SUSQUEHANNA 51. MUHLENBERG
22 — Quarterback Todd Coolidge tossed
six touchdown passes, including five to
Al Bucci. as host Susquehanna rolled to
victory in Selinsgrove. Pa.
JUNIATA 23. RANDOLPH-MACON
— Cubby Davis fired three touchdown
passes to Frank Phelps as the Indians
hammered the Yellow Jackets in Ash-
land, Va.
FRANKLIN & MARSHALL 34.
UNION 28 - F&M quarterback Paul
Quinn engineered a drive in the last two
minutes of play that boosted the Diplo-
mats to victory in Lancaster, Pa.
MORAVIAN 17. LEBANON VAL-
LEY 3 — Moravian used four pass inter-
ceptions, six sacks and one fumble re-
covery, and held Lebanon Valley to 31
yards rushing en route to victory in Beth-
lehem, Pa.
EDINBORO 21. MANSFIELD 10 -
Edinboro running back Elbert Cole scored
the go-ahead touchdown on a three -yard
run with less than six minutes left in the
game in Mansfield. Pa.
Courtesy Philadelphia Inquirer
THE GREAT COLLEGE
DRIVE-IN
After popular demand, The Great
College Drive-In Movie is back. This
time in the fall; hopefully a little warmer.
The movie had a great turn out last
semester, with everyone bringing their
blankets and various upholstered fur-
nishings. The double feature will be Fer-
DELAWARE
VALLEY
COLLEGE
1987
DVC SCOREBOARD
by John Litzke
FIELD HOCKEY
• DVC 7, Misercordia 3 (DVC goals:
Karr 3, Pisauro 2, Masciulli 1,
Long 1)
• DVC 4, Gwynedd Mercy (DVC
goals: Long 2. Ban 1, Karr 1)
SOCCER
• Wilkes 5, DVC
• Moravian 7, DVC
VOLLEYBALL (Women's)
• Wilmington 3, DVC (15-11, 15-3.
15-0)
CFL GAMES OF INTERES
Widener 35
■ Swarthmore
Boston College 28
Temple
7
Nebraska 42
UCLA
33
Notre Dame 26
Michigan
7
Oklahoma 28
N. Carolina
Ohio St. 24
W. Virginia 3
Pittsburgh 34
N. C.State
Alabama 24
Penn St.
13
PRO ACTION SAW
J
Washington 34
Eagles
24
N.Y. Jets 31
Buffalo
28
New Orleans 28
Cleveland
21
Houston 20
Los Angeles
16
Cincinnati 23
Indianapolis
21
New England 28
Miami
21
Kansas City 20
San Diego
13
Pittsburgh 30
San Francisco 17
Tampa Bay 48
Atlanta
10
St. Louis 24
Dallas
13
Minnesota 34
Detroit
19
LA. Raiders 20
Green Bay
Denver 40
Seattle
17
SUNDAY'S PRO GAMES
New Orleans at Eagles
Denver at Green Bay
Houston at Buffalo
Miami at Indianapolis
Pittsburgh at Cleveland
San Francisco at Cincinnati
Tampa Bay at Chicago
Washington at Atlanta
Dallas at N.Y. Giants
Detroit at LA. Raiders
Kansas City at Seattle
Minnesota at LA. Rams
St. Louis at San Diego
MONDAY'S PRO GAME
New England at N.Y. Jets
ris Bueller's Day Off and Nightmare on
Elm Street, Again, the movies will be
shown behind the Admissions building,
beginning at dusk. Many thanks go to the
members of Zeta Chi who have volun-
teered their time to set up and clean up
the equipment before and after the per-
formance. Thanks guys So come out
and bring your friends and blankets. Ad-
mission is free and is sponsored by the
Student Activities Committee (SAC).
Alpha-Omega Players perform "Barefoot in the
Park " From left to right: Gregg Hinojosa, Kevin
Murray, Kathleen McKinney and Cynthia Wood
Alpha-Omega Players
Perform at DVC
On Thursday, September 10th, the
Alpha-Omega Players of the Repertory
Theatre Company of Rockport, Texas
performed the Neil Simon play Barefoot
in the Park.
The story is about a young, newlywed
couple who take up residence on the fifth
floor of an apartment building in down-
town New York City.
Corie and Paul Bradder, portrayed by
Cynthia Wood and Gregg Hinojosa.
begin to have problems in their marriage.
In less than a week, the couple goes from
typical newlyweds madly in love to talk
of divorce.
Despite the nature of the play, it is a
comedy. The story was very funny and
the acting was superb.
Kevin Murray demonstrates his flexi-
bility by playing the telephone repair
man and the dashing, middle-aged neigh-
bor, Victor Velasco.
Kathleen McKinney played Cone's
mother. Mrs. Banks. The chemistry be-
tween Kathleen and Kevin made their
characters a tremendous contribution to
the play. 1 saw the movie and I like the
characters in this play, more than I liked
those in the movie.
Cynthia Wood (Corie) was extremely
energetic. Also, in Act II, Scene II, a fight
takes place between Corie and Paul that
was the highlight of the play. I do not like
people fighting, but these teams did such
a spectacular job in this particular scene,
it really left a lasting impression.
The Alpha-Omega Players are a sub-
division of the Repertory Theatre Com-
pany in Rockport. Texas. They practice
in Rockport and go around the country
putting on their plays at college, military
bases, country clubs and dinner theatres.
Acting isn't all the troupe does for the
play. They were also responsible for set-
ting up the set, rearranging props, make-
up and breaking down the set.
I hope to see more works done by this
fine troupe of actors.
lb donate blood, call 1-800-26-BLOOD
Pedro Senyszyn (from Uruguay). Irena Struk and
Dr Prundenanu
Prof essor from Uruguay
Visits DVC Campus
DVC faculty demonstrated a diversity
of language skills in communicating with
Professor Pedro Senyszyn. visiting this
campus from Montevideo. Uruguay.
Senyszyn speaks French. Spanish and
Ukrainian, and he reads and writes
English and reads Portuguese and Italian
Senyszyn is a professor of forestry and
agronomy at the University of Uruguay.
He also is Director of Research and
Technology Division for the Department
of Agriculture in Uruguay.
He was accompanied by his niece.
Irena Struk of Phoenixville. who is a
language instructor at Manheim Town
ship Senior High School. Lancaster
County. She served as his interpreter.
Senyszyn commented favorably on
the quality and extent of the facilities and
resources at DVC
pazberpys
Banquet and Conference Center
♦ (.rand Ballroom
Conferences
Modern Audio- Visual
Equipment From Built-in
Sound System to
15 Ft. Video Screens
Meal For AH Gatherings,
From Business
Meetings to Weddings
Banquet* Are Our Businen*
Call Our Banquet Manager
(201) 782-2379
Bt. 12 • Flemington, \.J.
PERSPECTIVES
by Randy Levin
Reprinted with permission
Allow me to present a totally different
perspective on student activities. Did you
know that the college circuit is the sec-
ond highest paying venue in show busi-
ness? Generally speaking, most solo per-
formers that appear on your campus:
from musicians to comedians to jugglers,
are making anywhere from $40,000 to
$100,000+ per year No one makes
that kind of living unless they are good.
These performers aren't just starting out.
In fact, many are a step away from major
commercial success.
Billy Joel. Simon and Garfunkel and
Robin Williams are just a few of the many
performers that went from the college
circuit to stardom. Imagine seeing them
before they were well known! You might
have been in an audience of a dozen
people sitting a foot away from them
while they played.
Think about that the next time you see
a poster advertising an act that you never
heard of. Even if that act doesn't become
the next Billy Joel or Robin Williams, at
least you'll see a great show. And you
can't beat the price. During break or over
the summer you and your friends may
travel half an hour to a club. Cover
charge, possibly with two drink mini-
mum, munchies and before you know it.
you've dropped $30.00 to see the same
performer you could have seen for free
on your campus.
Here is another point. The students on
the activities committees do not merely
pick up the phone, call an agent and
book a performer. They volunteer their
time to go through a very long and some-
times tedious procedure. First the paper-
work: budgeting, selecting, negotiating
and contracting a performer. Then all the
leg work of promoting, advertising and
fulfilling many requests of the performers'
contracts. Let's not forget travel arrange-
ments, hotel reservations and any mis-
cellaneous needs of the performer In the
outside world, this job description would
bring an excellent living and the title of
producer. On your campus, it is one of
your peers spending countless hours to
try to bring entertainment to you. What
thanks do they get? Hardly anyone
showing up to events and some saying
"how come nothing is ever going on
here."
We are all in agreement that college is
more than just studies. Social learning is
equally as important as is any course of
study But to fall into the same routine of
parties, beer blasts and bar hopping is
unfair to yourself, and so the activities
committee is desperately trying to bring
you a show, but the performer may
travel 2. OCX) miles to play to only six
people
Give activities a chance. They are de-
signed and selected for you. Five years
down the road, wouldn't it be fun to turn
on the TV and say to a friend . "see that
guy. I saw him at DVC before he made it
big"
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Randy Levin is c comedian on the col-
lege circuit touring over 80 colleges per
year From New York City. Randy's
credits include several television com-
mercials and appearances on cable and
network programs.
• ENTERTAINMENT*
Stacey Q To Perform
Two Shows At Pulsations
Dance fans of all ages will have a
chance to listen to the smoothly sophis-
ticated sounds of Stacey .Q when the
popular singer performs two shows at
Pulsations Entertainment Complex on
Friday. September 18. The first perfor
mance will be for all ages at 8:30 p.m..
the second, for the over 21 crowd, will
be a midnight show broadcast on 98
WCAU-FM during Pulsations' "FRIDAY
NIGHT LIVE" dance concert series.
A typical California beach girl with
atypical interests ranging from classical
ballet to Formula One racing. Stacey Q
found herself a singer through a chain of
events as smooth as the rhythms to which
she sings. Her blond good looks led to
television commercials, her strong vocal
talents to radio jingles While working in
radio she was contacted by producer Jon
St. James, who asked her to help him
CLUB NEWS
Christian Fellowship
DVC Christian Fellowship is a non-
denominational group of students, but is
open to anyone. Our emphasis is on
helping the spiritual growth of our mem-
bers and providing fellowship with other
Christians.
This Friday, the 18th, John Harbison
from Covenant Presbyterian Church will
speak on the topic of "Our Relationship
with God." We will meet at 7 p.m. in the
Student Center Music Room (on the sec-
ond floor).
In addition to weekly Friday meetings,
a number of special activities are planned,
including a fall retreat, hayride and several
movies.
Students, faculty and friends are wel-
come to fellowship with us any Friday, or
attend any special function Membership
is not required, there are no dues, but
lots of food and good times!
Michele Hensel
P.O Box 1342
with television soundtracks. From there,
it was one short step to the formation of a
band called Q. named after the character
in the James Bond series. Motivated by
her love for devices and puns, Stacey
thought a high-tech device name was
perfect for a high-tech dance band.
Q's first record, an independently re-
leased four-song EP, quickly set the
pace. Effectively incorporating irresistable
rhythms and infectious melodies with
Stacey's passionate voice, the music won
the hearts and feet of dance fans every-
where. Subsequent releases strengthened
Stacey Q's popularity, but it was not until
the recent release of "Better Than
Heaven" that she was crowned a high
energy queen. From the monster hit
"Two of Hearts" to her newest single.
"Music Out of Bounds," the LP offers
one high voltage release after another,
each highlighted by Stacey's distinctive
vocals.
Tickets for each show are $7 and are
available at Pulsations' Box Office or
Ticketron. For all ages, doors open for
dancing at 6 p.m., show begins at 8:30
p.m. For those 21 or older with proof of
age, doors open at 9:30 p.m., show
begins at 12 midnight. Proper dress re-
quired. Pulsations is located on Rt. 1 in
Glen Mills, Pa. For more information call
215/ 459-4140.
STAFF
Editors- in-Chief .... Wendy L. Unger.
John D. Ebert
Sports Editor John E Litzke
Entertainment Editor . . Michelle Dobbs
Reporters Annmarie Whitesell.
Kristy Morley. Neil Robinson
Photography Kerry Slack
Advisors Joe Ferry.
Anne Shobert. Mr Edward O'Brien.
Dr Richard Ziemer
NOTICE The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Vol. XXII. No,/ 3
Friday, September 25, 1987
Highlights
Come and See
the New
Segal Hall Lounge!
Snack
Machines
Study
Area
Psychologist on Campus
School is open again. Some of you
are returning to Del Val and for some of
you this will be your first time here.
Whether you are new here or an old
hand, we at the counseling center would
like you to get to know us. We're located
in the infirmary (the last room on right in
back of Elson) and are available on a
drop in basis to help you with a wide
variety of issues and concerns. Do you
feel like screaming whenever your room-
mate opens their mouth? Do you want to
run away whenever the dorm phone
rings and somebody yells "It's your
parents"? Are you drinking too much
and/or not studying enough? Are you a
senior shaking in your boots because the
"real world" is looming ahead in the near
future? You name it, we're here to talk
about it. If we don't know I'll bet we
know who does. Stop by and see Mark
on Tuesdays from 5:00 to 8:00 or Rob
on Wednesdays from 2:00 to 5:00. It's
all confidential, we don't even tell the
college you've come. No appointment is
necessary and best of all . . . you don't
have to pay! So stop in. (We're great
help on psychology term papers too!)
Samuel Hall News:
Samuel Hall is planning a Haunted
House for Friday, October 30 and Satur-
day, October 31 (Parent's Weekend).
We hope to turn our dormitory into a
house of horrors, dreams, laughs, and
screams — but we need YOUR help. A
committee sign-up sheet is posted in
your dormitory and at various other loca-
tions around campus. It will be a lot of
work, but the rewards are great. Infor-
mation on the first meeting will be forth-
coming. We thank you for your support.
The second floor of Samuel Hall is
also sporting an intramural football team
this year. They aptly call themselves the
"69'ers" and could use your support. Be
sure to catch all the 69'er action this
season as they attempt to capture the in-
tramural football title.
- NOTICE -
I am blind and need readers for several
courses: Data Base Concepts, Systems
Analysis and Data Communication Con-
cepts. If you would be willing to help
please contact me: Jude Da Shiell. Elson
19. 345-9903. Thank you.
Ray Owens performed m DVC's Dining Hall on
Thursday. September 17.
STAFF
Editors-inChief .... Wendy L. Unger.
John D. Ebert
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Entertainment Editor . . Michelle Dobbs
Reporters Annmarie Whitesell.
Kristy Morley. Neil Robinson
Photography Kerry Slack
Advisors Joe Ferry.
Anne Shobert. Mr. Edward O'Brien.
Dr. Richard Ziemer
Personals
Personals are back! Want to get back at
a friend, send an anonomous message,
or run a personal ad? Submit your mes-
sages to Box 917 or any staff member
Personals will be printed on a first come,
first served basis, as single submissions.
no groups of personals will be printed, as
space allows, and by the Editors' discre-
tion. Have fun and don't make too many
enemies!
Ram Pages
— So. ichat happened Saturday night
Sunshine and Gumbo 9 J's sofa leg broke?
However, glad I wasn't there!
— Private Party. Joan you didn't make
the list Samuel IIS
— The few. the proud, the countrv club
FGCG>
— Paul & Jamie 7/23/88
— Frostie's Pinner serves evervone! Just
Ask>
ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS
October 1, 1987 - DEADLINE
October 1. 1987 is the deadline
for all employment time sheets and
reports of work prior to August 31 ,
1987. Turn them in to the place-
ment office, 1st floor Miller Hall.
American
Red Cross
+
To donate blood, call i WoibBlOOD
FLOWER SHOP
How do you remember
birthdays? Anniversaries?
When you argue with your
boyfriend or girlfriend.
how can you make-up?
FLOWERS!! PLANTS!!
THE ANSWER:
The DVC Floral Shop
Ext. 2275
or
the greenhouse classroom
Guides Needed for
Children's Farm Tours
The Farm Tours for elementary school
children will run the month of October
this fall. Schedules are now being filled
with reservations from area schools for
the one-hour DelVal student-led tours of
the Dairy and Farm *3.
These tours, planned through the Of-
fice of Public Information, require coop-
eration from YOU, the students. A very
special form of community outreach, the
tours bring over a thousand children and
their teachers and parents to the campus
each year. The visits are informally-led,
with the guides relying on the animals
themselves to provide the fun! Short,
simple explanations add to the interest,
sometimes coordinating with classroom
"studies" on nutrition, farm products, or
social studies.
This semester, the tours are scheduled
for Monday through Friday mornings.
10:15 to 11:15 and Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons, 12:45 to 1:45.
Tour guides will be paid for each tour
they lead.
If you like to spend time with young
children, if you are interested in talking
about the dairy and farm programs at
your college, and if you can find time in
your schedule for one or more tours,
contact the Office of Public Information
at Ext. 2306 immediately.
We need your help to make the farm
tours this fall as successful as they have
been in the past. Particular assistance is
needed for the morning tour times.
CLUB NEWS
Cycling Club
A general announcement to bicycle
riders and skiers. Our new president of
the Cycling/Ski Club is Dan Paulus. He
is an experienced rider/skier. He wel-
comes all who are interested in cycling or
skiing to join the cycling/skiing club. You
can reach Dan in Goldman 224.
Food Industry
TO: Food Industry majors and
interested people.
FROM: President Ray Delaney
REASON: Get organized for
Homecoming
EXTRAS: Refreshments
DATE: September 29, 1987
TIME: 4:30 PM
MEET YOUR
FRIENDS & CLASSMATES
IN THE
NEW
SEGAL HALL LOUNGE
Snack
Machines
Study
Area
Delaware Valley College
Students Establish Mentor
Relationship with World
Class Organizations
Professional relationships with major
Agrimarketing industries were established"
by College students with corporate
marketing executives at a recent meeting
in Wilmington, Delaware. Marketing re-
presentatives will work with students in a
mentor program sponsored by the Chesa-
peake Chapter of the National Agri-
Marketing Association. (NAMA).
Professional relationships with major
agrimarketing industries including Du-
Pont, Ford/New Holland, and others
were developed this week. Corporate
representatives u,iil work with individual
students in a mentor program. The men-
tor program is designed to give interested
college students an opportunity to visit
NAMA member corporations one after-
noon a month for one semester. The goal
is to provide each student professional
exposure and acquire an understanding
of career opportunities in agrimarketing.
It also gives these corporations time to
evaluate participating students. Students
may participate in the mentor program
through membership in the Delaware
Valley College student NAMA chapter,
known as NAMA/ Del Val.
The Chesapeake professional NAMA
chapter meeting in Wilmington, DE
featured Jack Trout — an internationally
recognized advertising executive. Four-
teen members of the NAMA/ Del Val
student chapter attended the dinner and
presentation.
Processing, marketing, and distribution
of foods are projected as growth oppor-
tunities in the 1990's. NAMA member-
ship enhances students' education with
professional exposure in these agrimar-
keting functions.
u
********
Is Week on Camp
L Murtey
AY, SEPTEMBER 25
Movie: Golden ChM, APR, 9 p
Christian Fellowship, Muse Room,
p.m-
-ATURBAY, SEPTEMBER 26
Rekl Hockey (A) vs. Wfflies
Soccer (A} vs. WWner
Vdteybal (A) vs. F.O.U
ootbaD (H) vs, Lycoming, 1:30 p.m
toss Counfty (A) vs Moravian and
Widner
*ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
JV Foofbafl fl-J) vs. Gettysburg
UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
ReW Hockey (A3 vs Phfladelphia
Tesfle
;ybai (H) vs. Afcrk^rt, 6.30 p.m
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30
Soccer {H} vs. Haverfor > p.m.
RIDAY. OCTOBER 2
Christian Fetowsh'p, Musk: Room,
7 p.m
♦ •*•*••*
Rt
fcVV2-UP
1987
DVC SCOREBOARD
Football
Juniata 7, DVC 6
Soccer (0-5)
Drew 5, DVC 1
Allentown 4, DVC 2
Field Hockey (2-2) (0 1)
Montclair St. 6, DVC
Muhlenberg 3, DVC 1
Volleyball (0-3)
Haverford defeats DVC
(15-5, 17-15, 15-4)
Cabrini defeats DVC
(15-10, 7-15, 3-15, 4-15)
X-Country (2-0)
DVC 15, Wilkes 50
DVC 23, Kings 42
NOTE: Senior harrier Rob Benner was
first to hit the tape for DVC and second
in the overall standings. Over 35 runners
took place in the Tri-Meet and DVC
grabbed 2, 3. 4, 5 and seventh places.
CFL Scoreboard
USC 23, Boston College 17
Texas A&M 29. Washington 12
Cornell 17, Penn 13
Temple 24, Pitt 21
Villanova 24, Liberty 20
Ohio St. 24, Oregon 14
Penn St. 41, Cincinnati
Florida 23, Alabama 14
Clemson 21, Georgia 20
Notre Dame 31, Michigan St. 8
NFL Scoreboard
Eagles 27, New Orleans 17
Denver 17, Green Bay 17
Buffalo 34, Houston 30
Miami 23, Indianapolis 10
Cleveland 34, Pittsburgh 10
San Fransisco 27, Cincinnati 26
Chicago 20, Tampa Bay 3
Atlanta 21. Washington 20
Dallas 16, NY Giants 14
LA Raiders 27. Detroit 7
Seattle 43. Kansas City 14
Minnesota 21, LA Rams 16
San Diego 28, St. Louis 24
Next Sunday's Games
Eagles at San Fransisco
Atlanta at New Orleans
Buffalo at Dallas
NY Giants at Miami
Indianapolis at St. Louis
New England at Washington
Minnesota at Kansas City
Green Bay at Tampa Bay
Chicago at Detroit
LA Raiders at Houston
NY Jets at Pittsburgh
Seattle at San Diego
Cincinnati at LA Rams
Denver at Cleveland. Monday Night
HELP
WANTED
Part-time bindery help close to the
college Make your own hours, be-
tween 8 a.m. -5 p m, Monday thru
Friday.
For information contact Barbara at
Early Printing. 345-0810
EXCLUSIVE:
Special Investigation
Inside the DVC
Cheerleaders
by John Litzke Jr.
Let's get the boring stuff out of the way
first. If anyone on campus is interested in
dressing up as a ram on game day. please
see captains Donna Hayek or Monique
Pazzalia.
Now, the 1987 edition of the Delaware
Valley College cheerleaders has taken
form with their main goal to extract some
sort of enthusiasm from the DVC students
and fans, which some say is lacking at
this time.
As for introductions, there are senior
captains Monique Pazzalia and Donna
Hayek who reside in Scranton. Pa. and
Lavallete, N.J. respectively. Both Donna
and Monique are returnees from last
year's squad and their guidance and ex-
pertise makes them worthy of their cap-
tainship. The only other returnee from
last year is senior. Doylestown native
Lisa Kardane. who adds extra spunk and
excitement.
New arrivals to the 87 cheerleaders
include senior Rene Brooks of Warminster,
sophomores Michelle Dobbs of Baltimore.
Pamala Morgan of Dover. Sue Nusbaum
of Philadelphia, and freshmen Kerry
Debonis of Long Branch. N.J. and Pam
Pulsinelli from Langhorne.
I asked the ladies a series of questions
and they were answered by a consensus
of the group.
Does the team have a favorite cheer?:
"Everyone likes different ones, we all
have our personal favorites."
Do you wish DVC had a bigger band?:
"Definitely, but what we would also like
is more spirit from the fans."
How demanding, both physically and
mentally is cheerleading?: The ladies
agreed that it is physically demanding
with all the stretching and practice, for
which they practice six hours a day. The
ladies agreed that cheering is good
therapy; it takes them away from their
problems, for a little while, and it is
stress-relieving.
The team's likes and dislikes are:
FAVORITE FOODS
Pop Tarts
Ice Cream
Pizza
Chocolate
A salad and a diet soda
FAVORITE COLORS
Black
White
Purple
Peach
Pink
Blue
Green
Red
FAVORITE MUSIC (GROUP)
Lisa Lisa and Cult Jan
Genesis
Crowded House
Expose
The Smiths
The Whispers
Bananarama
FAVORITE FLOWERS
Red Roses
Yellow Roses
Carnations
FAVORITE PERFUME
Beautiful by Estee Lauder
Colors by Benetton
Poison
Halston
Jontue
Opium by Liz Claybourn
FAVORITE HOLIDAY
Christmas!!!
Then I posed the question that should
send the male population of Delaware
Valley College either to the gym. the hair
dying and styling specialist, or even to
performing the "Bobby Brady hanging
from the swing set to get tall" bit.
IDEAL MAN
Muscles
Money
Honesty
Sense of humor
Sexy
Tall
Brown curlv hair
Gorgeous
There you have the insides of the ladies
who liven up and beautify each football
and basketball gam* . The next time
you're bored with the sporting event
you're watching, all the interesting parts
of the program have been read, and the
ice in your cup has turned to water, check
out the DVC cheerleaders. And even if
you're thumbing through your program,
enjoying an ice cold Coke, and DVC is
winning 35-0. give them a look and then
give them your spirit. They deserve it
MAC LOCAL FOOTBALL ROUNDUP - WEEK TWO
Juniata 7, Delaware Valley 6
Despite strong defense by DVC. the of-
fense was unable to move the ball against
an equally tough Indian D. Senior full-
back Jim Wilson notched the only score
with a seven-yard run. The extra point
was blocked by Juniata safety Mike Dor-
ner putting DVC up 6-0. The lead would
last until the third quarter when Don
Bepar was on the receiving end of a
seven-yard Cubby Davis touchdown
strike. DVC (0-2 overall. 0-1 MAC) will
face the Lycoming Warriors in week
three at DVC. starting time is 1:30 p.m.
Courtesy of The Philadelphia Inquirer
Widener 24, Lebanon Valley 7
Pat Barr snapped a 7-7 tie with a third-
quarter touchdown and scored again
minutes later to lead Widener to a 24-7
victory over Lebanon Valley yesterday in
a Middle Atlantic Conference game in
Annville, Pa.
Barr. who gained 70 yards on 13 car-
ries, scored on two one-yard touchdown
runs after two turnovers on Lebanon
Valley's eight-yard line. The first turnover
came on a blocked punt, the second on
a fumble recovery.
The Pioneers' first touchdown came in
the first quarter on a 31 yard ruri by Joe
Bakey. John McGonigal kicked the extra
points after all three TDs and Mike Rose
added a 25-yard field goal in the third
quarter.
Lebanon Valley's only touchdown
came on a 14-yard pass from Mike Reif
to Brian Wassel late in the second quarter.
Widener is 2-0 overall and 1-0 in the
MAC. Lebanon Valley is 1-2 overall and
0-2 in the MAC.
Delaware State 30, Morgan State 7
The Hornets (1-1) scored three straight
touchdowns in the first half, and got
three field goals from David Parkinson
after intermission as they beat Morgan
(0-3) in Dover, Del.
Behind the rushing of Terance Hoover,
who gained 140 yards and scored one
touchdown, and the pass catching of
Tim Egerton. who had three catches for
85 yards and one score. Delaware State
was never really threatened.
Delaware State scored on its first two
possessions and added a third TD in the
second quarter for a 21-0 halftime lead.
Morgan State's only score came with less
than two minutes left in the game on a
one-yard run by quarterback Darrell
Jackson .
S wart h more 24, Johns Hopkins 21
Chris Collins hit Bob McCann with a
six-yard touchdown pass with 1:43 re-
maining to boost the Garnet (1-1) to vic-
tory in Baltimore.
Swarthmore rallied from a 14-0 first-
quarter deficit to pull out its first victory of
the season. The Garnet trailed by 14-12
at the half, but scored on their first drive
of the second half to take an 18- 14 lead.
Brian Jones went over from one yard
out to take the lead for Swarthmore.
In the final minute, Hopkins traveled
60 yards in three plays to get a shot at
victory, but the Swarthmore defense
held on for the win.
Franklin & Marshall 21, Ursinus
Brad Ramsey carried 21 times for 96
yards on a wet field and scored the only
first- half touchdown as the Diplomats
(2-0) defeated the Bruins in a Centennial
Conference game in Collegeville.
Ramsey broke a scoreless tie midway
through the second quarter with a three-
yard touchdown run. capping a nine-play.
53- yard drive. On F&M's first possession
of the second half, quarterback Paul
Quinn ran 43 yards on an option to
make it 14-0.
Susquehanna 21, Moravian
Todd Coolidge threw two touchdown
passes to lead the Crusaders (2-0) to
their 13th consecutive regular-season
win. in a Middle Atlantic Conference
game in Selinsgrove. Pa.
After Moravian kicker Scott Perry
missed first-quarter field-goal attempts of
28 and 31 yards. Susquehanna opened
the scoring with 20 seconds left in the
half when Coolidge hit fullback Cosmo
lacavazzi with a two- yard TD pass to
complete a nine-play. 58-yard drive.
Gettysburg 40, Western Maryland 7
Backup fullback Mike Rosenberyer
came off the bench and scored two touch
downs to lead host Gettysburg (2-0) to
victory in a Centennial Conference game
Rosenberyer. a sophomore, carried
the hall 22 times for 103 yards after
replacing senior fullback Chris Suchanick.
who ran for 78 yards on eight canies
before leaving the game with a sprained
ankle
Lycoming 7, (Jpsala
Frank Girardi scored on a 73-yard run
and rushed for 108 yards as Lycoming
opened its season with a Middle Atlantic
Conference victory over visiting Upsala
in Williamsport. Pa. Girardi's score came
on the first play of the second half in a
game that saw the Warriors hold Upsala
to just 45 total net yards
Muhlenberg 34, Dickinson 14
Chris Elser threw three touchdown
passes to lead the Mules (1-1) to a
Centennial Conference win over the Red
Devils (1-1) in Allentown. Muhlenberg
built a 21-0 lead by the middle of the
second quarter on Elser touchdown
passes to Henry Large and Bob Mann
and a nine-yard run by Rob Paessler and
was never in danger thereafter.
Shippensburg 13, Kutztown 9
Frank Van Buren scored on a 45- yard
run and Bob Plummer plunged into the
end zone for another to give the Raiders
(1-1) win over the visiting Golden Bears
(0-3)
BMaRJOToa^^QDIkssf ©§)fllks(g©
Vol. XXII, No. 4
Friday, October 2, 1987
NOTICE The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
October
Calendar
New Honors Colliquium
By Kristy Morley
The Honors Colliquium is a new pro-
gram that is on campus this fall. It was
originated by the Academic Standards
Committee in order to acknowledge the
exceptional students at Del Val. The pur-
pose of the program is to provide a back-
ground of academic excellence for those
in the program, to provide a place for
students and faculty to work together,
and to entice exceptional students to
consider Del Val as a place to further their
education.
Honors participants in Philadelphia.
The program consists of two parts: a
classroom seminar and cultural events.
The seminar's topic is "DNA: The Thread
PERSONALS
They Are Free
Personals are back! Want to get back at
a friend, send an anonomous message,
or run a personal ad? Submit your mes-
sages to Box 917 or any staff member.
Personals will be printed on a first come,
first served basis, as single submissions,
no groups of personals will be printed, as
space allows, and by the Editors' discre-
tion. Have fun and don't make too many
enemies!
Ram Pages
— Amy, just because we have taken you
in, doesn't mean you're one of us yet.
PS. John apologizes for Sunday night
even though he doesn't remember it.
— Diana, your secret is safe with me.
— Jay, I suggest you shave that scuff off
so you will stop embarassing the rest of us.
— Hey you! Put the purple one in the
hole!
— Maggie E. Sorry I haven't come to see
you — no we haven't killed him yet —
yet!
CLUB NEWS
New Club on Campus!
The DVC Outdoors Club has been
made official by ICC and is looking for
members. They will be coordinating
numerous activities, such as: skiing, cycl-
ing, canoeing, cross-country skiing, and
white water rafting. They are welcoming
any new ideas. Anyone who is interested
may call 340-9609 or drop a note in Box
530.
of Life," and includes such topics as bio-
technology and bio-ethics. This semester
the seminar is being led by Mrs. Barbara
Muse and Mr. Edwin Lawrence. The
seminar includes trips to places of interest
relating to the course. It will also include
a book discussion led by Dr. Joseph
Stenson and a panel discussion with an
impressive line-up of speakers: Dr. Ted
Schick, a philosopher on bio-ethics. Dr.
Michael Haas from the U.S. Department
of Agriculture. Dr. Dean Cress from
Rohm Hass. and Dr. Sue Tolin. a pro-
fessor at Virginia Tech University.
The cultural part of the program is being
led by Dr. John Avery. This includes
trips to cultural events, such as the recent
trip to the celebration of the anniversary
of the Constitution, which includes a
quick trip to meet the editor of Farm
Journal magazine, and then to China-
town for an ethnic lunch. Future trips
mav include New York City and Washing-
ton. DC
Participating in the program are fifteen
freshmen with outstanding high school
careers. Acceptance into the program
was based upon a number of factors in-
cluding high school grades. SAT scores,
and an active participation in extracur-
ricular events. Those in the program are:
Dina Antonelli. Neil Bittner. Kelly Car-
pentar. Lisa Dietrich. Daniel French.
Frank Gunson. Christine Landes, Donna
Miloszar. Christina McCulgen, Erin
McGowan, Kristy Morley. Arthur Ruedi-
ger. Theresa Schneider. Elizabeth Shan-
dor, and Steven Shetterly. Although only
freshmen are in the program today, in
future years the program will be open to
all those who achieve the standards of
the program.
AD HOC SAFETY
COMMITTEE FORMED
ON CAMPUS
A safety committee consisting of faculty,
staff, and student volunteers has been or-
ganized to explore safety on all aspects on
Del Val's campus. Long and short range
planning to improve safety on campus is
the main objective of the committee.
A few topics that are most likely to be
covered are CPR and first aid training,
fire safety training, traffic control, security
of people and property, security on the
dorms, safety checks, appliances and
electrical, drain/ water management,
and handling and storage of hazardous
materials.
Members of the committee were chosen
to represent various areas of the college
campus. They are as follows:
Robert S. Orr, Chairman
Russell K. Schulz
Larry D. Hepner
John R. Plummer
Paul R. Schatschneider
Robert J . Tasker
Timothy L. Varacallo
Neil J. Vincent
Michael Pence
Two Student Volunteers
HORTICULTURE
SOCIETY NEWS
The 1987-88 school year looks prom-
ising for the Horticulture Society. The
Vice President, Bob Solly, won a $1200
scholarship from the Doylestown Nature
Club. Congratulations Bob! The club has
a lot of exciting activities planned for Octo-
ber. On Wednesday, October 7 at 6:30
p.m. in the Horticulture Building, Dr.
Vincent will give a lecture on his trip to
Washington State about western area
fruit production. His speech should be
interesting and informative. On Thursday,
October 8, the club will be taking a trip to
see a south Jersey Cranberry Bog in pro-
duction. And on October 29, the club
will be sponsoring Caesar's Halloween
Pub. Also, throughout the month the
club will be busy picking apples and
pressing cider. If you're interested in learn-
ing to press cider or wish to participate in
any of these other activities, see Ched
Baker in Work 234 (or call 345-1563) or
Holly Eckioff in Berkowitz 113 (or call
340-1065).
SAMUEL HALL NEWS:
The Haunted House committee will be
holding weekly meetings and workshops
to prepare for this event to be held on
Parent's Weekend. Notices of times and
places will be forthcoming. Those of you
who don't have the time to participate,
but have experience and/or ideas con-
cerning haunted houses, please contact
Brad Bittner at Box 514 or call ext. 2404.
"69ers Triumph
Over Terminators**
The Samuel 69ers intramural football
team defeated the Terminators last
Wednesday, September 23, by a score
of 20-8. The 69ers scored first when
Bryon Wilson hit Bart Campbell to put
the Niners up 6-0. Wilson hit Brad Bittner
for the PAT. The 69ers hit paydirt again
when Wilson connected with Campbell
to extend the lead to 13-0. Wilson hit
Todd Hess with a pass for the PAT. The
Terminators got on the board on a long
pass when the defender slipped. The PAT
failed. The Terminators scored again
when Jim Zimmerman sacked Wilson in
the endzone for a safety. This made the
score 14-8. The 69ers stormed back and
scored their final TD late in the ball game
on a perfect strike from Wilson to Hess to
ice the game at 20-8. The PAT failed.
The defense played very well and was
led by Bryon Wilson and Rob Hofstetter
with interceptions.
Look for scores from the 69ers vs.
Bob's Boys and 69ers Zeta Chi games.
- NOTICE -
I am blind and need readers for several
courses: Data Base Concepts, Systems
Analysis and Data Communication Con-
cepts. If you would be willing to help
please contact me: Jude Da Shiell, Elson
19, 345-9903. Thank you.
More Exciting
Happenings at Del Val
Confession time! Everybody does it.
You are cruising down 202, windows
are down, radio is cranked way up, and
you sing your lungs out until someone
pulls up beside you and looks at you like
you are a total dweeb.
Or picture this, if you will. It was a
hard day: you come home and the plans
are set for a steamy, hot shower. You
step in and suddenly a transformation
takes place and the spotlight is on you.
All inhibition let go and you wail out a
few bars of your favorite tunes.
Well, now is your chance to become a
singing sensation! Super Star Recording
Studio is coming to Del Val. You will be
able to record your favorites such as "Get
into the Groove" and "Papa Don't
Preach." And Nostalgia lovers can cut
ones like "Mack the Knife" and "You've
Lost that Lovin ' Feeling. " The procedure
is simple and painless. You and your
friends simply go into the recording
booth and listen to the songs with back-
ground singers through the head phones.
The acoustics are the same as the radio
or shower and you just sing along with it.
Then through the magic of technology
you can become the next Whitney or
Bruce on cassette. The tape you receive
will be just you and your group singing
your favorite hit! Amazing! This cassette
will provide hours of fun and entertain-
ment for everyone . All the fun will begin
on October 8. starting at 9 p.m. at a very
special Caesar's Pub. As an added bonus,
you will be able to submit your recording
to compete for best male and best female
vocalist. Come out and bring your friends.
It's going to be a lot of fun. Again another
great event sponsored by Del Val's SAC.
American
Red Cross
+
To donate blood, call l ftoo 16 BIOOD
*************
* This Week on Campus *
* SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3
4- *
Soccer (H) vs. Albright, 1:30 p.m.
* Cross Country (H) vs. Swarthmore,
* *
+ MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 *
j The Agronomy Club wri have a -
W HoagJeSale
* Soccer (H) vs. Cabrini, 4:00 p.m. *
* Vofleybafl (H) vs. Afc«rnJa. 4:00 p.m. *
* TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 *
J+ *
7:30 p.m., APR
* "MoonBghting" at 9:00 p.m. *
* WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7 *
* Movie: "Star Trek IV," 9:00 p.m. *
* *
4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 *
. Caesar's Pub featuring Super Star
* Recording Studio
* Soccer (H) vs. Beaver. 4:00 p.m *
****•***•***•
The Philadelphia Zoo
Is for the Birds
The Philadelphia Zoo is pleased to an-
nounce the grand re-opening of its com-
pletely refurbished Bird House on Satur-
day, October 10, 1987. A ribbon-cutting
ceremony will take place outside the
building at 10:00 a.m. after which visitors
will be able to stroll through the spacious
new exhibits and enjoy a marvelous col-
lection of nearly 150 colorful, exotic birds.
In addition, guests that day can visit our
facepainter — who will paint only fea-
thers, watch jugglers, see a bird of prey
show, and receive a full-color poster
commemorating the opening.
The Bird House is a neo-classical struc-
ture designed by Theodore White. It
opened here at the Zoo in 1916 and
underwent a renovation in 1950. The
Bird House was closed in April of 1986
to allow the present renovations to begin.
Its re-opening marks the final project of
Phase I, the first of three periods of im-
provements in the Zoo's 16-year Master
Plan, which began in 1983. Phase II
plans are now underway and are expected
to be completed by 1993. These plans
include a new carnivore exhibit, an
education complex, and an animal care
complex, among others. Other major
Phase I innovations included the World
of Primates and TREEHOUSE.
The new look of the Bird House will
include a giant, naturalistic open area
where visitors, walking into the main
foyer from outside, will find themselves
inside a bright, airy, free-flight space.
Tropical plantings throughout the exhibit
extend to visitor walkways and give the
illusion of complete freedom for the birds
in the main exhibit area. Jungle Bird
Walk, once a separate exhibit, has been
incorporated into the total Bird House
and visitors can walk from one habitat to
another without going outside. New light-
ing allows twelve hours of "daylight" for
the birds and tropical foliage, the same
amount of time they would have in the
wild. Waterfalls, rockwork, and colorful
graphic displays combine to make a
unique experience for visitors to this ex-
citing new exhibit.
HELP
WANTED
Part-time bindery help close to the
college. Make your own hours, be-
tween 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Monday thru
Friday.
For information contact Barbara at
Early Printing, 345-0810.
FLOWER SHOP
How do you remember
birthdays? Anniversaries?
When you argue with your
boyfriend or girlfriend,
how can you make-up?
FLOWERS!! PLANTS!!
THE ANSWER:
The DVC Floral Shop
Ext. 2275
or
the greenhouse classroom
STAFF
Editors-inChief .... Wendy L. Linger,
John D. Ebert
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Entertainment Editor . . Michelle Dobbs
Reporters Annmarie Whitesell,
Kristy Morley. Neil Robinson
Photography Kerry Slack
Advisors Joe Ferry.
Anne Shobert, Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
The Fixx To Perform
At Pulsations
Area rock and roll enthusiasts will
have a chance to enjoy the richly melodic
and haunting sounds of The Fixx when
the band appears in a special twilight
show at Pulsations Entertainment Com-
plex on Friday, October 2, 7:30 p.m.
This appearance will be a Philadelphia
area exclusive, and marks their first tour
in over two years.
Songs like "Stand or Fall" and "Red
Skies" from their debut album, "Shuttered
Room," captivated listeners with their
subtle textures and infectious rhythms.
The band's next release, "Reach the
Beach," yielded the hits "One Thing"
and "Saved By Zero," paving the way
for the album to reach platinum status. It
was this powerful sound, coupled with
frequent video play on the ever present
MTV, that made The Fixx a popular and
identifiable new band with seemingly
endless potential.
Subsequent releases, however, did
not fare as well and for a while it seemed
as though the potential had been tapped .
Undaunted, the band rethought their
sound, reworked their music and re-
vamped their approach. The end result,
as heard on their new album. "React," is
a sound that is bigger, better and more
solid than ever.
The Fixx will perform a twilight show
on Friday, October 2, 7:30 p.m. Open
ing act will be popular recording artist
Scott Folsom. Tickets are $12.50 in ad-
vance. $14.50 day of show and are avail-
able at Pulsations' Box Office or Ticketron.
Must be 21 or over with proof of age. 98
WCAU-FM's "Friday Night Live" dance
party will proceed as usual after the con-
cert from 10:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. All
concert-goers will be invited to stay for
dancing in Pulsations Nightclub at no extra
charge, proper dress required. Pulsations
is located on Route 1 in Glen Mills, PA.
For tickets and more information, call
(215) 459-4140.
u) u) u) u) \J) ij) *J) *P ^) ^) *p ^> if) ^) *J) »P
MONEY-FOR-COLLEGE
College is part of the American dream.
But costs can turn it into a nightmare.
The good news is PRIVATE SOURCE
scholarships, grants and loans.
Your eligibility for private source
awards has nothing to do with govern-
ment financial aid.
You are eligible for awards based on
factors in your (or your parents') back-
ground. For example, if you are a
WOMAN. . .
. . . And you are over 30, you are eli-
gible for $1 ,500 award for VOCATIONAL
EDUCATION TRAINING. H.S. grad.
. . . And your field of interest is EN-
GINEERING, you are eligible for $1,000
to$4.000award(ll/15).MustbeaU.S.
citizen.
. . . And your field of interest is COM-
PUTER SCIENCE, you are eligible for
$750 to $2,500 award (2/1). Attend
any U.S. college. Must be undergrad
sophomore.
ALL students are eligible for many
awards from the many private sources.
The problem is not, "Is there college
money for me?" (There is literally BIL-
LIONS available.)
The problem is, "How can I know all
I am eligible for?" There are so many
sources.
The Private Source Money-For-College
Catalog removes the mystery. It lists
awards open to HIGH SCHOOL, UN-
DERGRADUATE, GRADUATE, POST-
GRADUATE STUDENTS, PROFES
SIONALS and for OVERSEAS STUDY.
To receive a copy of the most recent cat-
alog send $1 to: Financial Aid Finders,
77 Gristmill Road, Randolph. NJ 07869.
collegiate camouflage
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oRt
Temple, DVC, Albright
Do It for the Kids
It was a perfect day for football. Both
teams were warming up out on the grid-
iron. The stands were filling with enthu-
siastic fans, the cheerleaders were jump-
ing about, and under the noise of the
refreshments being put out, you could
hear . . . the creaking of unoiled wheels?
That's correct. This was no ordinary
football game. And the fans weren't your,
everyday, run-of-the-mill fans. And the
participants were a large group of some
very special young men.
Last Sunday, the Delaware Valley
College footballers teamed up with the
Albright College Lion footballers and an
inspirational group of handicapped men
known as the Temple "Rolling" Owls
and put on quite a show for the children
of Shriners Hospital in Philadelphia.
The event was dubbed the First Annual
Shriners Pretzel Bowl Classic with all
proceeds going to Shriners Hospital for
Crippled children. All this fun was in
preparation for the 37th Annual Pretzel
Bowl between Del Val and Albright to be
held, this time, on the football field.
Saturday night at 7:30 at Albright's
home field in Reading. Pa. In the pre
game, the Temple "Rolling" Owls will be
on hand to shake hands and bring good
luck to the players.
The kids were brought out and put on
the sidelines, watching intently as a team
made up of both Del Val and Albright
players faced the Temple team, whose
specialty is really basketball, in a little
game of wheelchair football.
Without mentioning any highlights, of
which there were none whatsoever for
the team known as the Ram-Lions, the
Rolling Owls' rolled to an uncontested
56-0 win due to a number of Ram-Lion
turnovers and the fact that they looked
like they were "wheeling" in sand. "We
had a great time in those wheelchairs."
commented DVC halfback Tony San-
done. For DVC linebacker Doug Reigle
operating the wheelchair was the real
trick. "The wheelchairs are real hard to
get going, especially for a first timer,"
commented Reigle. "But I still had a great
time.
Before the festivities were under way,
both the Delaware Valley and Albright
teams were treated to a film on the history
and accomplishments of Shriners Hospi-
tal. It was made clear to all of the players
that Shriners was not a place where crip-
pled children stayed for a lifetime. The
hospital is a temporary hospice where in-
jured and disabled children are treated
and rehabilitated and within a few weeks
sent back into the world.
The players were then permitted to visit
with the children and the kids couldn't
have been happier. The DVC team
handed out schedules and programs to
each of the kids and the smiles on their
faces were all the thanks the players
needed. One little guy was interested in
something more than programs. He
wanted to know where the cheerleaders
were. "I think it was great to see the kids
spirits so high after all they've been
through," commented DVC offensive
tackle Dave Hannichick. "It was a good
time for the kids," he added.
It was a day for the kids and everyone
involved had a great time. DVC line-
backer Jim Reiser put it best when he
commented, "There are lots of times
when we're fighting to get out of prac-
tice, but these kids are fighting everyday."
W*h2-Up
DVC BASKETBALL WANTS YOU!
SCOREKEEPER and STATISTICIANS NEEDED
FOR UPCOMING SEASON AND BEYOND.
// interested, see John Litzke (Box 1152) or
Coach Werkiser (office in Dining Hall near bathrooms)
WE NEED YOU!
MAC FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
Delaware Valley 7, Lycoming 7:
In Doylestown, DVC got on the board
late in the first quarter. Senior linebacker
Vince Bedesem intercepted a pass from
Warrior QB Mike Kolhoff and returned it
inside the Lycoming five. Fullback Tony
Sandone took it in from one-yard out for
the 7-0 lead.
Lycoming came back in the second
quarter, late, when Kolhoff hit receiver
Jim O'Malley from 20 yards out for the
score that made it 7-7.
Aggie kicker, John Ford had the op-
portunity to put one in the win column
for DVC but missed from 34 yards with
:18 left. It had the range but the strong
winds blew it short. DVC stands at 0-2-1
while Lycoming stands at 2-0- 1 . Next for
DVC: Albright Lions at Albright, 7:30
p.m. starting time.
Courtesy of Philadelphia Inquirer
Gettysburg 43, Swarthmore 13
Mike Rosenberger rushed for 92 yards
on 20 carries and three touchdowns as
the Bullets (3-0) gained 469 yards on the
ground en route to victory over the Gar-
net (1-2) in a Centennial Conference
game in Swarthmore.
Ursinus 24, Western Maryland 13
Wide receiver Joe Czechowicz caught
seven passes for 106 yards and a touch-
down as visiting Ursinus handed Western
Maryland its 24th consecutive defeat.
DVC SCOREBOARD
by John Litzke
FOOTBALL (0-2-1)
• DVC 7. Lycoming 7
• Gettysburg (JV) 23. DVC (JV) 21
SOCCER (0-7)
•Muhlenberg 1. DVC
•Widener2, DVC 1. OT
(Goal: Ken Brown)
FIELD HOCKEY (4-3)
• DVC 4. Immaculata 1
(Goals: Cummiskey, Long,
Knight. Pisauro)
• Moravian 2, DVC 1
(Goal: Long)
• DVC 3. Wilkes 2
(Goals: Long 2, Karr)
VOLLEYBALL (0-5)
• Moravian 3, DVC
(15-1, 15-3, 15-5)
• FDU 3. DVC 2
(6-15, 11-15, 15-11. 15-12. 15-6)
CFL GAMES OF INTEREST
Oklahoma 65 Tulsa
Moravian 24 Widener 19
Nebraska 35 Arizona St. 28
Auburn 20 Tennessee 20
LSU 13 Ohio St. 13
Miami, Fl. 31 Michigan St. 3
Notre Dame 44 Purdue 20
Clemson 33 Georgia Tech 12
Penn State 27 Boston College 17
Note: Blair Thomas, 164 yards, 2 TD's
Bucknell 32 Penn 24
Villanova 35 Mercyhurst 26
Millersville 31, East Stroudsburg 26
Bret Stover threw for one touchdown
and ran for the winning score with 4:03
left in the game to lift the host Marauders
(3-0) to a Pennsylvania Conference vic-
tory over the Warriors (1-2).
Juniata 31, Lebanon Valley 10
Cubby Davis completed 20 of 32 passes
for 210 yards and three touchdowns to
lead the Indians (3-0) to a Middle Atlan-
tic Conference win over the Dutchmen
(1-3) in Huntingdon, Pa.
Susquehanna 30, Wilkes 12
Todd Coolidge's three touchdown
tosses and 327 yards passing propelled
the Crusaders (3-0) to victory in a battle
of previously unbeaten Middle Atlantic
Conference teams in Wilkes- Barre.
Shippensburg 22, Lock Haven 15
Bob Plummer ran for 47 yards and
scored on runs of two and three yards to
give the host Raiders (2-1) a Penn-
sylvania Conference win.
Upsala 7, Albright 3
Spencer Lester tossed a five-yard touch-
down pass to Lou Gagliardo with 32 sec-
onds to play as Upsala snapped an
1 1-game losing streak with a victory over
the visitors from Pennsylvania.
Franklin & Marshall 17,
Muhlenberg 10
Mike Kennedy caught a 29-yard touch-
down pass from Paul Quinn to lead F&M
(3-0) to victory in a Centennial Confer-
ence game in Lancaster.
FIELD HOCKEY
by Kristy Morley
The Aggies (3-2) suffered a discourag-
ing defeat at the hands of Moravian
(1-2-1). Although neither team really
dominated, Moravian started quickly,
scoring early in the first half. Minutes
later Lisa Long connected with a penalty
stroke to tie the score. The rest of the first
half was uneventful with Del Val strong
on the shots, but having difficulty getting
by Moravian's goalie. The second half
seemed to be a repeat of the first with
Moravian scoring early, this time though,
the Aggies missed the penalty stroke and
just couldn't catch up. The day ended
with Moravian winning, 2-1.
ICC SCHOLARSHIP
ICC Scholarship applications are now
available. The scholarship recognizes
two outstanding students and awards
$200 to each winner, credited toward
spring semester tuition Selection is based
upon application and the decision of a
panel of three judges. Applications are
available from any ICC representative or
the Alumni Office, Lasker Hall, 1st floor.
Applications are due by November 1 in
the Alumni Office.
Ram Pages Sports
Takes A Poll
by John Litzke
The husbands of America are pacing,
the lawn's been mowed maybe for the
last time, the beer is plenty cold, but by
the time the strike is over they'll need a
defrosting.
Football fans of every sort formed
stupor-filled rings around their T.V. sets.
NFL '87 came on and there was hope.
Was week three of the NFL season in the
postlude or was this some sort of video
apparition. The Sunday afternoon movie
followed.
Your shoes filled with water, you felt
faint and you received an incredible urge
to hear Dick Vermeil talk. If you recog-
nized any of the above symptoms, you
have NFL WITHDRAWN
Ram Pages is conducting a poll: Are
you suffering from NFL Withdraw!?
□ YES
D NO
D Don't Care
□ Curious to see a "scrub" Superbowl,
played in Hackensack, N.J.
□ Curious to see "scab" cheerleaders
Submit your poll to:
John Litzke
Sports Editor
Box 1152
And we'll tally up the votes! So, take a
load off, enjoy the scenery. Don't wear a
furrow in your new Stain master, for 'tis
gonna be a long time before we see Ran-
dall Cunningham again.
Inventory for Sale
36" Bob Cat Kaw 1 lhp and catcher
36" Bob Cat Briggs 1 lhp. and catcher
48" Bob Cat Kaw. 1 lhp. and catcher
2 Little Wonder Push Blowers 8hp.
2 Echo Back Pac Blowers
1 Little Wonder edger 3.5hp
121" Sensation 5hp.
2 Line Trimmers Echo 2500, 2200
1 Thatcher Sensation
1 Hedge Trimmer Echo
1 D&D Landscape Trailer 6' x 12'
with steel tailgate
1 5 gallon Back Pac Sprayer Echo
TOTAL
$1850.00
$1750.00
$ 950.00
900.00
550.00
175.00
350.00
$ 475.00
$ 500.00
$ 275.00
$ 950.00
$ 350.00
$9075.00
1970 GMC 2500 Series Dump Truck 4wd
new motor
new trans
new transfer case
new rear end
2 year old 7 ' Western Power Angle Plow
new seat
PRICE: $2500.00
• All equipment no older than four years
• All equipment is greased and oiled on a weekly
basis.
• Have all maintenance bills on equipment.
Please — Serious Inquiries Only!
Contact: Jon Magee in Wolf son *31.
215-345-6351
Want to sell as whole, discount available.
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home owoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Steamers -
$1.95/Dozen
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Buffalo Wing
Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Area's Best Lunches 11 AM - 3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4:30 ■ 6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
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NOTICE The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Vol. XXII. No. 5
Friday. October 9. 1987
D.V.C. and F.T.D.
A Great Combination
The 49th annual Philadelphia Design
Show and Trade Fair sponsored by
F.T.D. District 3-B was held September
27th and 28th at the Valley Forge Con-
vention Center, and DVC was there.
Over 3. (XX) florists from the mid-Atlantic
states were also at the show, as were stu-
dents and families. The DVC presence at
this year's show was bigger than ever
before.
First of all. we manned a beautiful
trade booth at the entrance to the show
No one got into the show without seeing
our name and being offered information
and literature about our program
Second, two of our students, enrolled
in the Floral Business Management
course. Emily Hukill and Anita Roselle.
assisted the designers in the design show
area.
Third. DVC Advanced Floral Design
students entered six well received entries
in all three design competitions on behalf
of the college. The student designers and
their designs were: Denise O'Bryant.
Christmas Carousel, a decorated door:
Carole Bryan. Christmas Through the
Eyes of the Pirates of Penzance, a deco
rated door: Barbara Schwarz. Christmas
and The Sound of Music, a decorated
mantle: John Boyd. Christmas in Cam-
elot. a decorated mantle: Stephanie
Nowell. A New Year's Eve Party, a dec-
orated table: and Barbara Heisey and
Dana Kalins who also entered the deco-
rated table competition.
Fourth, five of six $1,000 scholarships
awarded by F.T.D. District 3-B went to
DVC students this year. Our scholarship
recipients were David Bortz '91 (F) . Joan
Comly '89 (F). Anthony Cooper '89 (F).
Pamela Frev '90 (L) and Bill Lamack '89
(U.
No other school was represented to
the extent that ours was. That's a real ex-
ample of the DVC difference.
ROTC Comes to DVC
The Department of Military Science at
Temple University will be initiating an
Extension Center at DVC in Doylestown,
Bucks County this spring.
Students may enroll in Introduction to
Military Science or Principles of Military
Art Both courses meet for two hours
once a week and are equivalent to one
semester hour
Basic course students have no military
obligation for the first two years of the
military science program Basic course
students are also eligible to compete for
two-, three- and four-year scholarships
Students who complete all four years in
the program will be commissioned as
Second Lieutenant in the United States
Army.
- NOTICE -
I am blind and need readers for several
courses: Data Base Concepts, Systems
Analysis and Data Communication Con
cepts. If you would be willing to help
please contact me: Jude Da Shiell. Elson
19, 345-9903. Thank you.
Norman Connor (center), flanked by President Emeritus Or Joshua Feldstein (left) and President
William H Rorer III (right)
COLLEGE EMPLOYEE RETIRES AT 79
Norman Connor, 79, has finally retired.
Well, not completely, h seems that the
DVC employee just can't stop working.
"I like working, so I donate my vaca-
tion to the college." says Connor, who
has been employed in the Housekeeping
Department for the past 25 years. His
attendance record is flawless, and his
dedication to the 90-year-old college is
notable.
The feelings are mutual. Norman will
be able to remain in residence on cam-
pus, where he has lived for all of his 25
years as an employee, and will continue
to take his meals in the Dining Hall.
NATIONALLY KNOWN
HORTICULTURIST TO
SPEAK AT DVC
Mr. Patrick Nutt. nationally known
water gardening and aquatic plant ex-
pert, will speak at DVC on Tuesday. Oc-
tober 13th at 7 p.m. in the Student
Center Coffee House The presentation
is open to the college and surrounding
communities and is free of charge.
Mr. Nutt is a graduate of the Royal
Horticultural Society's School at Wisley.
the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew and
the University of London. He is well
known as a hybridizer of such waterlilies
as Victoria cv. Longwood and has writ-
ten extensively on the subject of water
gardening and aquatic plants for maga-
zines and books. Patrick Nutt has been
with Longwood Gardens in Kennett
Square. Pa. in various administrative
capacities since 1973. He received the
Pennsylvania Flower Growers Flower
Grower of the Year Award in 1986
This is the first in a series of programs
devoted to water gardening sponsored
by the college's Schmieder Arboretum in
conjunction with the DVC Floral Society.
The speakers series will be capped by the
college's 1988 Philadelphia Flower Show
exhibit which will be titled "Water Gar-
dening — A World of its Own." This
educational exhibit will present useful
how-to information on aquascaping and
aquatic plants.
On the anniversary of his employment,
friends and co-workers feted Norman at
a luncheon in the Student Center. The
week before, he was congratulated on
his "retirement" in the President's office,
and presented with a gold pocket watch
by William H. Rorer III. DVC's new
president, with President Emeritus Dr.
Joshua Feldstein in attendance.
Staff, faculty, students and visitors can
expect to see Norman as a continuing
fixture on campus. He plans to maintain
a light work schedule . . . just to keep his
hand in and avoid boredom in his retire-
ment years ahead!
DVC RECEIVES
ACT 101 FUNDS
DVC has received a grant of $53,100
from the state of Pennsylvania to provide
educational assistance to disadvantaged
students.
Dr. Gwendolyn Farmer. Executive
Director, Office of Equal Opportunity of
the Pennsylvania Department of Educa-
tion, announced the grant of Act 101
funds to the college.
Under the program, 80 students who
qualify for assistance by virtue of the level
of preparation for college (at least 75
percent of whom must also qualify accord-
ing to an economic disadvantage stan-
dard) will be identified and offered an op-
portunity to participate in the program.
Those students will be provided with
structured support services such as tutors
and study skills training sessions. Enrich-
ment experiences above and beyond the
counseling and support services the col-
lege already makes available to its stu
dents will also be part of the program.
New students who enter this program
will have these services made available to
them for a period of at least two years,
provided they fully participate in the pro-
gram's activities.
"It is not anticipated that the Act 101
program will have any effect on the col-
lege's admissions standards or posture."
said Dr John Mertz. the college's Dean
of Academic Affairs "What it will do is
help provide even better services to our
disadvantaged students."
Steve Davis, an academic counselor at
the college, has been named Director of
the Act 101 program Davis was instru
mental in bringing the program to the
DVC campus.
Bloodmobile
Needs Donors
It's another semester and another
bloodmobile for the American Red Cross.
Everyone is welcome to participate in-
cluding administrators, professors, staf-
fers and students. Please, we need your
blood. It's a fact that giving blood does
not cause AIDS, (the word from the
Surgeon General).
Last year's blood drive at DVC gener
ously provided 425 pints. These pints
saved 2.125 lives. This large turn out is
due to the resident assistants who did
most of the recruitir.g
Date: NOVEMBER 4, 1987
Time: 12 5 P.M
Place: All-Purpose Room, Student
Center
American
Red Cross
+
To donate blood, call iNoouBlOOD
:»
********
is Week on Campus
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10
Block and Bridle Car Wash
Soccer (H) vs. Uranus. 11 30 am.
Field Hockey (A) vs. Drew. 1 p.m.
Football (A) vs Susquehanna. 1
Cross Country (A) vs. Susquehanr
I 45 p.m.
Equestrian Team (A! vs. Rutgers,
day
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12
Columbus Day. no classes
Field Hockey (H) vs, Widener. 4
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13
Movies in the Pub begin: Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday, Living
Dayights in the APR, 9 p.m.
Volleyball (A) vs Swarthmore. 7 p
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14
Movies in the Pub continues
Soccer (A) vs. Upsaia, 3 p.m.
Field Hockey (A) vs. Scranion. 3:30
p.m.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15
Follow a Monday das* schedule
Vofleyball (H) vs. Scranton. 7pm
Movies in the Pub confinu'
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16
Homecoming Weekend begms with a
Pep Ratty. 7:30 p.m , Student Center.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17
Hornecxjrntng Parade, 9:30 am
Homecoming Bash. 9pm. Rudley
Newmann Gym
Soccer (A) vs. Kings
Field Hockey (H) vs. Cedar Crest,
II a.m.
Vofleyball (A) vs. Upsaia. 11 am.
Football (H) vs. Wilkes. 1:30 p.m
Cross Country (A) vs. Aflentown
Invitational TBA
• •••*••••••
PERSONALS
— Sheila, are you still addicted to Ente-
mann's Chocolate Chip Cookies?
— Get out! We don't want you anymore.
No, we can't stand you anymore.
— Julie, keep the faith.
— Buddy Holly lives!
— Christopher, shave your neck, beast!
— Kate & Betty, see you in the shower.
Let's shoot the cream one more time.
— Who's that girl with the key in her ear?
— g -d n c k & p y
sh !
— Hey, Party B., the Hot B. loves ya!
— Hi Buffy! You're such a stable person,
it's sickening!
— Hey Jo! Wouldn't it be nice to be a
gate keeper for $18/hour? Texas, here
we come!
— Katie, thanks for the mending job
even though you weren't too happy
about doing it. But then again who cares!
— Lor. you're cool but I'm cooler! Chris
A
— Foster, maybe in another life Keep
being the beautiful guy you are. J.
— Sandra, thanks for the goodies, hope
to get some more.
MONEY-FOR-COLLEGE Animal Lab - Who Cares? - You Should
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home owoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Steamers -
$1.95/Dozen
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Buffalo Wing
Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Area's Best Lunches 11 AM - 3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4:30 - 6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
by Irving Bender
When does the American Dream of
college turn into a nightmare? When the
bills come in But PRIVATE SOURCE
scholarships, grants and loans are restor-
ing the Dream.
Who is eligible? The happy answer is:
EVERY STUDENT. It also has nothing
to do with government aid.
A wide range of factors make you
eligible. For example, if —
— You are a high school junior or
senior, you are eligible for $500- $5. (XX)
awards for an essay based on the book.
Fountainhead.
— You are a descendent of a Civil
War Veteran (Union) . you are eligible for
a $200 grant. Undergraduates past junior
year (4/1).
— You are a NATO country citizen,
you are eligible for 21,500 BF/month
grant to do post-graduate study in
AERONAUTICS in Belgium (5/31).
ALL students are eligible for many
awards from the many private sources.
The problem is not, "Is there college
money for me?" (There is literally BIL-
LIONS available.)
The problem is. "How can I know all
1 am eligible for?" There are so many
sources.
The Private Source Money-For-College
Catalog removes the mystery. It lists
awards open to HIGH SCHOOL. UN-
DERGRADUATE. GRADUATE. POST
GRADUATE STUDENTS. PROFES
SIONALS and for OVERSEAS STUDY.
To receive a copy of the most recent cat-
alog send $1 to: Financial Aid Finders,
77 Gristmill Road. Randolph. NJ 07869.
HELP
WANTED
Part-time bindery help close to the
college. Make your own hours, be-
tween 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Monday thru
Friday.
For information contact Barbara at
Early Printing, 345-0810.
Call Your Mum
imy. • •
i
You may be thinking about
choosing one of the newer
carriers over AT&T in order to
V Vtf
save money.
Think again.
Since January 1987,AT&Ts
rates have dropped more than
15% for direct-dialed out-of-
\ ,yfT
state calls So they're lower than
you probably realize For infor-
mation on specific rates, vou
can call us at 1 800 222-0300
And AT&T offers clear long
III V '^
distance connections, operator
assistance, 2*4 hour customer
service, and immediate credit
k '-5» 1 H ^^^^^^^^^^^t^^^^^^^B
for wrong numbers. Plus, you
k V if w \ W4k
can use AT&T to call from
anywhere to anywhere, all over
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the I inited States and to over
250 countries.
You might be surprised at
how good a value AT&T really
is. So before you choose a
m ** ' Jk V
long distance company, pick
up the phone
% '' ^ ▼
^
w ^
\
AfeT
w
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The right choice.
i ^'<m d9^
A
»'S>"A>*«lt yJ^F
i
wmmmm £Jw
i
Got a migraine? Take some Panadol.
Have a big date Friday night? Splash on
some cologne. For you ladies, how about
blush and mascara? You're hungry, reach
for a sugar-free gelatin pop. Are you
tired? Just climb under your covers and
snuggle up to your pillow. Whether you
know it or not, everything you use or
come in contact with most likely has
been tested on lab animals.
The Animal Husbandry Department
has been running the Laboratory Animal
Science Specialization since 1985. The
key figure behind getting the LASS ap-
proved and raising funds for the new lab
facility was Dr. Brubaker. "The first class
in 1972 had about 25 people in it. The
course was called Lab Animal Produc-
tion. There were lab animal caretakers
from several pharmaceutical companies
who participated. The industry was con-
cerned with a need for qualified people
to enter the pharmaceutical research
field. The course was expanded into four
coursed, totalling 12 credits Over 2,500
students have taken these courses to
date."
While speaking with Dr. Brubaker on
his involvement with the lab animal pro-
gram, it became apparent to me that the
accomplishment was a true work of dedi-
cation. Dr. Brubaker graduated from
DVC in 1967. He obtained his Masters
and Doctorate dgrees from Viriginia
Polytechnic Institute. His involvement
with lab animals has been continuous
throughout his life, whether in the class-
room or as a business consultant for the
research community. He also owns his
own lab for private research.
Along with these responsibilities. Dr.
Brubaker is a teacher and an advisor to
many of the Animal Husbandry majors.
The need for a dedicated professor can-
not be underplayed: he's tough: he ex-
pects a lot. but he's fair. This statement
was echoed by many of his students.
In addition to all these responsibilities,
Dr Brubaker has made the Laboratory
Animal Science Center a reality. During
the past two years. Dr. Brubaker spent
time raising $80,000 to build the new
lab. The Allman Building is now home to
three new classrooms and the basement
has been converted into a modern ani-
mal lab. The new lab facilities are now in
use with research and practice of lab
techniques. Dr. Brubaker is in charge of
all aspects of this new facility: its design,
operation, financing, day-to-day opera-
tions, student employment and compli-
ance with legal standards.
The amount of regulation that the
small student lab is under by the federal
government is rigorous. The lab must
comply with the Animal Welfare Act. the
FDA and AAALAC (National Institution
of Health). The point that was stressed
by Dr. Brubaker is that. "We are hope
fully above animals, and as such, we
must be their caretakers. We are all
humanitarians here at DVC. We try to
make sure that the animals are fed and
taken care of in the utmost manner
possible."
One may often wonder about new ad-
vances in the bio/medical world that
could change the face of lab animal re-
search. "Looking into the future I do not
see a change. It's the black box theory.
A body is a mass of several different
complex systems working together. We
place a drug into the body of an animal,
the drug goes through these systems and
then we compile the results. We know
the beginning and the end products, but
what happens inbetween is still unseen.
Sure, it is possible to take tissue cultures
today and to perform microorganism
testing, but these systems are just one
part of the biokinetic whole Tissue cul-
tures and microorganisms might improve
lab animal testing, but never eliminate
the necessity for animal research."
Dr. Brubaker explained the three R's
of animal research
1 Reduction. Design better experi-
ments. Since 1968 there are 50 per-
cent less animals used, but more re-
search accomplished.
2. Refinement: Get more data from the
same number of animals. The breed-
ing of better laboratory animals.
Almost 90 percent of experiments use
rats and mice.
3. Replacement: Use invitio research
and computers.
Every student who enters the LASS
program has the understanding that job
placement is very high. Employers speak
highly of students whom they hire from
DVC. This tradition of excellence is not
to decrease in the near future.
Changes, challenges, battles to be
won against disease and the necessities
of a modern society are to be expected in
the future for lab animal research. It is
because of Dr Brubaker's efforts and
beliefs in the students of DVC that he has
set high standards to follow.
SPECTRUM EVENTS
• Lynyrd Skynyrd Reunited After
10 Years. Sunday. October 11. 8
p.m. Tickets: $16.50 and $14.50 on
sale at The Spectrum Box Office and
all Ticketron locations including
Showcase stores. Tickets can also be
charged by phone by calling Teletron
at 1-800-233-4050.
• Hard Rockers Def Leppard Return
to Spectrum. Tuesday, October 13.
8 p.m. Same ticket price and informa-
tion as Lynyrd Skynyrd.
• Spectrum Honors Grateful Dead.
The legendary rock band has ap-
peared at the Spectrum for 32 perfor-
mances, more than any other concert
performer in Spectrum history. The
band also goes down in Spectrum at
tendance history as drawing more
persons than any other concert per-
former in the arena's 20-year history.
An amazing 513.704 patrons have
enjoyed The Grateful Dead since their
first Spectrum performance on Sep-
tember 21, 1972. Unbelievably all 32
concerts were soldout. An honorary
plaque, presented by Spectrum gen-
eral manager Edward J. Rubinstein,
was accepted by group members
Mickey Hart, Bob Weir and Phil Lesh.
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
We are changing the name of A- Day.
so that we can attract more people from
other towns. We need a name that will
better describe what is happening on
campus that weekend.
The A-Day Committee wants your
reaction on this. Please send any com
ments regarding this renaming and any
suggestions for a new name to Rich
Martell. Box 1154 or Phil Snader. Box
571.
Thank you.
The A-Day Committee
STAFF
EditorsinChief . Wendy L. Unger.
John D. Ebert
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Entertainment Editor . Michelle Dobbs
Reporters Annmarie Whitesell.
Kristy Morley
Photography/ Kerry Slack
Advertising Editor
Advisors Joe Ferry,
Anne Shobert, Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr Richard Ziemer
oRt
DVC SCOREBOARD
by John Litzke
FOOTBALL (1-2-1)
• DVC 13. Albright 10
SOCCER (1-9)
• Haverford 7. DVC 1
(Goal: Brown)
• Spring Garden 6, DVC
• DVC 3. Albright
(Goals: Simpson 2, Eutermoser 1)
FIELD HOCKEY (4-3)
• DVC 4. Philadelphia Textile 2
(Goals: Long 2. Pisauro 2)
• DVC 2. Cabrini
(Goals: Pisauro. Marshall)
VOLLEYBALL (3-7)
• DVC defeated Wilkes
• DVC defeated Alvernia
(11-15. 15-2. 15-9. 9-15. 15-8)
• Scranton defeated DVC
(15-12. 15-13. 14-16. 15 7)
CFL SCORES
Pen n State 27 Temple 13
Note: Blair Thomas 167 yards. 2 TD's
Oklahoma 56 Iowa St. 3
Nebraska 30 S. Carolina 21
Miami. FL 26 Florida St. 25
Auburn 20 N. Carolina 10
Tennessee 38 California 12
Penn 23 Columbia
Michigan 49 Wisconsin ?
UCLA 49 Stanford
S. Mississippi 65 Louisville 6
Mt. Senario 72 Pillsbury 17
Texas Tech 27 Texas A&M 21
SCAB FOOTBALL RESULTS
Chicago ' 35 Eagles 3
Pittsburgh 28 Atlanta 12
San Diego 10 Cincinnati 9
Cleveland 20 New England 10
Indianapolis 47 Buffalo 6
Tampa Bay 31 Detroit 27
Washington 28 St. Louis 21
New Orleans 37 L. A. Rams 10
Green Bay 23 Minnesota 16
Houston 40 Denver 10
L. A. Raiders 35 Kansas Citv 17
Dallas 3<S NY. Jets 24
Seattle 24 Miami 20
RUN WILD AT THE
PHILADELPHIA ZOO
Lace up those sneakers and get set to
race through the wildest place in town —
the Philadelphia Zoo — on Sunday.
November 1 for the Martin Dealerships
Run Wild 10K road race.
The race begins at 9:30 a.m. when
runners will snake their way through
Bear Country, African Plains. Wolf
Woods and scenic Fairmount Park.
Awards will be presented immediately
following the run, and prizes will go to
the top three finishers in each class plus
male and female top five in open class.
Sponsors for this year's race are the
Martin Dealerships, radio station WIOQ-
FM. Acme and Wissahickon Spring
Water.
Registration for the race ends Friday.
October 23. The $8 entry fee entitles
each runner to a t-shirt. zop admission
and $1 race day discounts for the run-
ner's guests. Race kits can be picked up
beginning at 7:30 a.m. on race day. Late
registration is $10 and includes a t-shirt.
Run Wild is limited to the first 2,000
entrants, so dash your registration in ear-
ly. For more information, call the zoo at
243-1100. ext. 331 or send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to the zoo
for a Run Wild registration form.
^V^-Up
DVC BASKETBALL WANTS YOU!
SCOREKEEPER and STATISTICIANS NEEDED
FOR UPCOMING SEASON AND BEYOND.
// interested, see John Litzke (Box 1152) or
Coach Werkiser (office in Dining Hall near bathrooms)
WE NEED YOU!
Good luck to the Equestrian Team at the first Intercollegiate Horse Show of the year. Sunday. October IV
Let's hnnq home the blue — Tony DeLise. captain
Cross Country Results
On Saturday. October 3. DVC hosted
Swarthmore's Men's and Women's Cross
Country teams. Despite a brisk, wet
morning and a slippery course, both
teams performed well. Swarthmore won
overall with the score 17-44 for the
women's 3 1 /4-mile course and 18-43 for
the men's 5V4-mile course. Cosandra
Chrismer and Rob Benner were DVC's
top runners for the day placing fourth
overall in their respective races. Trish
Moorzitz. Dawn Reckner. Deanna Smith
and Suzanne Barnhurst were our other
top runners along with Gary Kamp-
meyer. Jim Enoch. Don Griffing and
Donovan Leidelmeyer for the men's
team. Records to date stand at 2-2 for
the men's team and 3- 1 for the women's.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
INTERVIEWS FOR THE
WEEK OF OCTOBER 12
Wednesday, October 14
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE
Dining Hall. 10:45 a.m. -12:45 p.m
Thursday, October 15
ROHM AND HALL
(Internship. Bio-Chem)
Individual interviews (sophomores
and juniors only)
Placement Office 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
SIGN UP IN
THE PLACEMENT OFFICE
& 1987 Homecoming Bash &
The New Beginning
October 17, 1987
9 P.M. to 1 A.M.
Rudley-Neumann Gym
Refreshments and Dancing
Limited to one guest per student. Sign up by October 15th with:
Kevin Dickmyer - Work, Room 2, ext. 2371
Dawn Richard - Berk 223
Tim Hayden - Wolfson, Room 32, ext. 2421
Donation: Students $3.00, Guests $4.00
Sponsored by DVC Photo Club
M.A.C.
FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
by John Litzke
MUHLENBERG 27. W. MARYLAND
— Chris Elser threw three TD passes,
hitting wide receiver Bob Mann with two
for 25 and 66 yards, as the Mules (2-2)
scored a Centennial Conference shutout
in Allentown.
WILKES 7. MORAVIAN - The
Wilkes defense carried the day in a Mid-
dle Atlantic Conference game in Wilkes
Barre. Senior Joe Daches led the Colo-
nels with eight tackles, five assists and
two sacks.
LYCOMING 7. LEBANON VALLEY
6 — Quarterback Mick Kollhoff threw a
nine-yard touchdown pass to Scott Mid-
dlekauff to boost Lycoming (2-0-1) to a
Middle Atlantic Conference victory over
Lebanon Valley (1-4) in Annville. Pa.
SUSQUEHANNA 28. UPSALA -
Susquehanna quarterback Todd Coolidge
completed 13 of 39 passes for 178
yards, setting a school record with 3.219
career yards, as the Crusaders scored a
Middle Atlantic Conference victory in
Selinsgrove. Pa.
GETTYSBURG 30. JOHNS HOP-
KINS 6 — Quarterback Tony Campana
scored two touchdowns to lead the Bul-
lets (3-0) to a Centennial Conference
win in Gettysburg. Pa.
Courtesy of Philadelphia Inquirer
FORD FIELD GOAL SINKS
LIONS; BEDESEM WINS
FIRST; DVC 13, ALBRIGHT 10
Chester. PA: With DVC and Albright
College deadlocked at 10-10 and with
just 02 remaining in the contest. DVC
sophomore kicker John Ford booted a
22-yard field goal to give DVC the 13- 10
win giving first year head coach Dick
Bedesem his first win and gave DVC
their first Middle Atlantic Conference
victory.
A DVC milestone was also reached on
Saturday as senior tailback Jim Wilson
(Central H.S.. Philadelphia), with his 53
yards on 12 carries, became the all-time
leading rusher in DVC history with 2.317
yards. •
Wilson scored the first touchdown of
the game followed by a John Ford 21-
yard field goal and gave DVC the 10-0
lead going into the locker room at half.
Albright did all their scoring in the third
quarter following a Dave Grosch 32- yard
scamper and quarterback Mike Crovetti's
39-yard scoring dash. Despite Crovetti's
gem-of-a-day 20 for 29 passing for 224
yards and Albright's 336 yards in total of-
fense. 10 points was all the Lions could
muster
DVC junior running back Anthony
Sandone led the Aggies with 62 yards
rushing while quarterback Clay Butter-
worth was eight of 20 passing for 97
yards and completed a crucial three of
four for 59 yards in DVC's final scoring
drive.
The win puts DVC at 1-2-1 and back
in the MAC hunt while the loss drops
Albright to 1-3. DVC faces a real test
Saturday. October 10 as they face unde
feated Susquehanna in Selinsgrove
fill the TOCO'S
you can eat
for #5.00!
Every fTlonday
with DVC College I.D.
at
ITIexican/flmerican Food & Bar
625 North main Street
Doylestown, PA 18901
348-3424
Comedy Cabaret every Friday and Saturday night
"THE ONE COMPLETE SYSTEM"
FOR $1099
• IBM PC COMPATIBLE COMPUTER WITH 640K MEMORY
• DUAL 360K FLOPPY DISK DRIVES
•AMBER MONITOR
• HERCULES COMPATIBLE GRAPHICS
• SURGE PROTECTOR
• MS-DOS 3.21 & GW BASIC
FREE INSTALLATION
CHALMERS
CONSULTING
822-8178
DISCIPLINARY
ACTIONS
September 1987
The following disciplinary sanctions
have taken place during the month of
September and are being posted for the
information of the college community.
Points of Information
• Disciplinary Warning is an official
notice that a specific behavior or action
is unacceptable. The student is advised
verbally and in writing that any further
misbehavior will result in further disci-
plinary action. This letter is placed in a
students permanent file and in the
dean of students disciplinary records
for future reference.
• Disciplinary Probation is a status
whereby a student is no longer in good
standing in the college community.
The student is formally advised that
his/her behavior is unacceptable to the
point that any further violation of col-
lege regulations during the probation
ary period will result in suspension,
dismissal or expulsion A student on
disciplinary probation is ineligible to
serve as an officer in any college club
or organization.
• Suspension is given for serious or
repetitious misconduct <\m\ is accom
panied by Disciplinary Probation for a
period of two semesters or more Dur
ing a suspension the student is exclud-
ed from classes and extracurricular at
tivities and must be off campus for a
specified period of time
quiet hours
quiet hours
9/18/87
• Disciplinary Warning,
violation
• Disciplinary Warning,
violation/alcohol in hall
9/21/87
• Disciplinary Warning, verbal confron
tation with another student/disorderly
conduct
9/22/87
• Disciplinary Warning, alcohol in resi-
dence hall hallway
9/23/87
• Disciplinary Warning, quiet hours
violation
9/25/87
• Disciplinary Warning and $25 fine,
after hours violation in women's dorm
• Disciplinary Warning, alcohol violation
(open beer on campus)
• Disciplinary Warning, alcohol violation
(open beer on campus)
9/29/87
• Disciplinary Warning and fine, elisor
derly conduct/inadvertent damage to
college property
• Disciplinary Warning, verbal abuse of
resident assistant
9/30/87
• Disciplinary Warning, noise and elisor
derlv conduct
• 5 day suspension (all times other than
class attendance) plus Disciplinary Pro
nation 'S7-'X,X. verba! threats towards <\
resident assistant, disorderly conduct
• 4 students given 5 d.iv suspensions.
>200 fines apiece .-Mid Disc -iplinarv
Probation, keg party in residence hall
room
• Disciplinary Warning, erhal abuse of
security guard when receiving ticket
ASK EXPERTS ON AIDS
TOLL-FREE HOTLINE
Back to school this year is dramatically
affected by a health problem of epidemic
proportions that demands accurate infor
mation. not hearsay or confusion
One of the most authoritative sources
available is a toll-free national hotline
1 800-433- AIDS - manned by volun
teers at St. Clare's Hospital and Health
Center in New York City. St. Clare's has
been pioneering care and counseling of
AIDS patients since 1 1 )<S5 when it opened
New York State's first and only officially
designated AIDS center, the Spellman
Center for HIV Related Diseases
The hotline, which operates weekdays
from ( ) a.m.-<S p.m.. and Saturdays, to 4
p.m. (Eastern Standard or Daylight
Time), offers expert advice on everything
from drugs and AIDS to testing, and
from emotional support and symptoms
to sexual practices — all on an anony
mous basis.
Ignorance about AIDS can be fatal.
Snorkin
NEW COMPUTER ROOM
IN SEGAL HALL
Chalmers Consulting is allowing the
use of ten personal computers to DVC in"
exchange for use of space in Segal Hall
DVC may use the computers at times
that supervision is provided At present,
open hours are 11:10 a.m. 1:20 p.m.,
Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday
ICC SCHOLARSHIP
ICC Scholarship applications are now
available. The scholarship recognizes
two outstanding students and awards
S200 to each winner, credited toward
spring semester tuition Selection is based
upon application and the decision of a
panel of three judges Applications are
available from any ICC representative or
the Alumni Office, I.asker Hall. 1st Root
Applications are due by November 1 in
the Alumni Office
THE SISTINE CWAPEL BEFORE MCWOANGEUO &&N W*K
NOTICE Thf opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Vol. XXII, No. 6
Friday. October 16, 1987
Welcome
Back
Alumni!
Homecoming '87!!
Candidates for Homecoming Queen
DVC HOMECOMING:
A Festive Occasion for All
The fall season has brought a nip to
the air, as well as frost-covered mornings
The leaves are beginning to change into
their autumn colors as a part of nature's
continually changing fashion show.
With the fall season, comes DVC's
Homecoming festivities. Months before
hand preparations are begun by the
Alumni Affairs personnel Student involve-
ment begins at the start of the fall semes-
ter with the Inter-Club Council planning
Homecoming events for their respective
clubs.
The week draws near Homecoming
Queen candidates nervously await the
interview; by the panel of judges, as they
are dressed to impress the very best. The
Friday night pep rally kicks off the official
start of Homecoming. What would the
rally be without our spirited alumnus.
Bruno? (Welcome back!) Then, it's back
to building floats and spirit cars. There's
nothing like staying up into the wee hours
of the morning putting the final touches
on each work of art for the parade through
Doylestown when DVC struts its stuff.
Don't forget an extra blanket for the ride
and a thermos of hot chocolate. It really
is cold out there!
During the course of Friday night and
Saturday morning, the alumni start to ar-
rive at their alma mater (We miss you!) A
STAFF
EditorsinChief ... Wendy L. Unger,
John D. Ebert
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Entertainment Editor Michelle Dobbs
Reporters Annmarie Whitesell.
Kristy Morley
Photograph],;/ Kerry Slack
Advertising Editor
Advisors Joe Ferry.
Anne Shobert, Mr. Edward O'Brien.
Dr Richard Ziemer
certain festively cheerful spirit fills the air.
as everyone gets together to see old
friends and catch up on lost time. And.
there's nothing like sitting on top of a
tractor (or R.V.). eating grello and cheer-
ing the Aggie football team on to possible
victory. Of course, to wrap up the week-
end is the Alumni Dinner, as well as a
dance in the gym.
Before you know it. the big event has
approached and passed us. On Sunday,
being the day of rest, one can look back
upon his enjoyment of the Homecoming
festivities (or. perhaps recover from that
dreadful hangover).
This year's Homecoming theme.
"Strength of the Past Takes a Step to the
Future." depicts the fact that Delaware
Valley College is striving for continual
improvement and advancement in all
areas. With the dedicated Dr. Feldstein
stepping down from the presidency and
the enthusiastic Mr. Rorer taking over
the reins, an air of excitement hovers
over the campus, as changes are contin-
ually occurring. For the most part, the
staff, faculty and students seem to be ad-
justing quite well to the changes. What
will DVC Homecoming be like in the
year 2000? 1 guess we'll have to wait and
see what the future has in store for the
Aggies.
ICC SCHOLARSHIP
ICC Scholarship applications are now-
available. The scholarship recognizes
two outstanding students and awards
$200 to each winner, credited toward
spring semester tuition. Selection is based
upon application and the decision of a
panel of three judges. Applications are
available from any ICC representative or
the Alumni Office, Lasker Hall, 1st floor.
Applications are due by November 1 in
the Alumni Office.
World Food Day
October 16, 1987
The only real "experts" on hunger are
hungry people, and their hunger is caused
by poverty. On World Food Day. 1987.
the agencies of the Interfaith Hunger Ap-
peal (IHA) ask you to reflect on this
statement and support activities that en-
able people to lift themselves from the
conditions that deny them access to food.
The problem of hunger cannot be
solved by giving away food, although
that may also be necessary in times of
emergency. Rather, hunger will diminish
only when those in need have the pur-
chasing power and the opportunities to
grow or buy their own food — in other
words to become self-reliant. Self-reliance
in turn, can be achieved only through a
process of development in which people
work together to remove the barriers —
some of them institutional — that prevent
the poor from improving their lives. All
too often the social and economic growth
of societies is achieved at the expense of
those who are most in need. The benefits
of growth must be spread broadly among
all sectors of society.
To foster self-reliance, the agencies of
IHA, Catholic Relief Services. Church
World Service. Lutheran World Relief,
and The American Jewish Joint Distri-
bution Committee, work in partnership
with overseas colleagues to provide agri-
cultural training, expand credit opportu-
nities, promote income-generating activi-
ties and enhance decision-making skills
of poor people. Removing barriers to
development and helping to create op-
portunities allows for the remarkable
resourcefulness, wisdom and skills of
capable people to flourish. Sharing ex-
periences and conclusions, the agencies
of IHA respond to specific needs by
acknowledging and building on the talents
and customs of their partners in the
developing world.
You may be thinking, "But what can I
do? I am only one person." You can do
more than you think by (1) understand-
ing the problems and causes of hunger
and actively involving yourself in the
development of public policies that ad-
dress these injustices. (2) organizing or
joining campus groups that inform and
motivate others to a better understanding
of global hunger and (3) upon gradua-
tion, involving your corporation, com-
munity, and religious organizations in ef-
forts that will make the lives of some 500
million people more humane.
What can you do? You can do a great
deal by keeping informed and involved.
PERSONALS
Sean Schwartz — Clown!!
John, Where are you?
Jerry, I hate when that happens! 1
Samuel Hall News
The Haunted House Committee is off
to a great start with almost 40 members
to date. Our first meeting was held on
Wednesday. September 30 and went
very well. Many interesting ideas were
presented as well as the election of officers
and co-chairpersons The results are as
follows:
Committee Brad Bittner
Chairmen Jen Schantz
Secretary Tncia Gimon
Treasurer Nicole Saviet
Make-up
Chairperson Donna Miloszar
Construction Neil Bittner
Chairmen Rob Hoffstetter
Special Effects Holly Echloff
Chairpersons Jennifer Freshcorn
Dave Hurtle
Graveyard
Committee TftW
All of our future meetings will be held
on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 and work-
shops on Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. in the
Samuel Hall Lounge. Come out and join
the fun!
*•***•*•*••**
+ This Week on Campus *
+ SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17 *
4" Homecoming Parade. 9:30 am *
4- Soccer (A) vs. Kings >f
j Pteld Hockey (H) vs. Cedar^ Crest, jj.
* 11 am
* Volleyball (A) vs. Upsala. 11 am. *
Jf Footbafl (H) vs Wilkes. 1 30 p.m. *
tL. Cross Country (A) at AUenrown )f
Invitational. TBA
Homecoming Bash. 9 p.m
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18
*
^ National Collegiate Alcohol
3^ Awareness Week ^
jA. Equestrian Team (A) vs Princeton j±
^ MONDAY, OCTOBER 19 »
Vofleybail vs. ABentown. 7 p.m.
** Field Hockey (H) vs Eastern, *
4 3.30 p.m *
J, Jr Football (A) vs Muhlenberg —
± TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2© ^
Movie: Tin Men. 9 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21
Soccer (A) vs Scranton, 3:30 p m
*
Soccer (A) vs Scranton, 3:30 p.m.
* Field Hockey (H) vs. Abright. 4 p.m. *
* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 *
4 Vofleybafl (A) vs Muhlenberg, 7 p.m. *
Pub Ntte: Tom Saffel's Banjo Band
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24
Hayride at 7 p.m
*
*
Pro Wrestling. 7;30 p.m , Gym
*" Soccer (H) vs Lycoming, 1 p.m *"
J+ Field Hockey (H) v%. Lycoming, J+
jf 1 p m ^
Cross Country (H) vs. Albright,
* 11 am *
* Vofleybafl (A) vs Kings, 2 p.m. *
jL, Football (A) vs. Upsala, 1:30 p.m, ^
*••*•••••••••
fcV^-Up
Homecoming
Sports Calendar
■
SOCCER
DVC at KINGS
FIELD HOCKEY
DVC vs. CEDAR CREST
11:00 a.m.. DVC Hockey Field
FOOTBALL
DVC vs. WILKES COLONELS
1 :30 p.m. Kickoff . James Work Stadium
CROSS COUNTRY
DVC at ALLENTOWN INVITATIONAL
SPORTS NOTES
• Flyers won't see Tim Kerr, the All-Star
Winger, until after the New Year.
• Strike breakers will be sorry when/ if
their cohorts come back.
• Looks like a Western Division Series:
Could it be. Giants vs. Twins?!
• Frank Tate knocks down Michael Ola
side to gain IBF Middleweight Title.
DVC SCOREBOARD
by John Litzke
FOOTBALL (1-3-1), (1-2-1)
• Susquehanna 22. DVC 10
SPORTS CALENDAR
Eagles vs. Green Bay. Sunday. 1 p.m..
Channel 10.
Flyers vs. NY. Islanders. Saturday.
7:05 p.m.. Channel 57
Flyers vs. Pittsburgh. Sunday. 7:05
p.m.. PRISM
Sixers vs. NY. Nets (Exhibition Game).
Saturday
CFL SCORES
Penn State
35
Rutgers
21
Tulsa
24
Temple
17
Villanova
52
Cent. Conn.
20
Penn
38
Brown
17
Oklahoma
44
Texas
9
Nebraska
44
Kansas
2
Miami. Fla.
46
Maryland
16
Pitt
30
Notre Dame
22
Florida
65
Fullerton St.
LSU
26
Georgie
23
Princeton
38
Columbia
H
NOTE: With the loss
which makes it 35
straight. Columbia sets NCAA record for
consecutive
losses.
Indiana
31
Ohio St.
10
Cent Wash.
52
Lewis & Clark
Cent. St. Oh
io 80
Hampton
13
Hawaii
62
New Mexico
10
Northern Mich. 60
Northwood
7
NFL SCRUB ACTION
Dallas
41
Philadelphia
22
San Francisco 25
Atlanta
17
Washington
30
NY. Giants
12
St. Louis
24
New Orleans
19
New England 14
Buffalo
7
LA. Rams
31
Pittsburgh
21
San Diego
17
Tampa Bay
13
Miami
42
Kansas City
Cincinnati
17
Seattle
10
Chicago
27
Minnesota
7
Indianapolis
6
NY. Jets
Detroit
19
Green Bay
16
Houston
15
Cleveland
DVC basketball will be here SOON James Worthy says. "Get on the ball scorekeepers. DVC needs you.
DVC BASKETBALL WANTS YOU!
SCOREKEEPER and STATISTICIANS NEEDED
FOR UPCOMING SEASON AND BEYOND.
If interested, see John Litzke (Box 1152) or
Coach Werkiser (office in Dining Hall near bathrooms)
WE NEED YOU!
MAC FOOTBALL ROUNDUP:
SUSQUEHANNA, WIDENER, MORAVIAN WIN
Courtesy of Philadelphia Inquirer
Al Niemela completed 20 of 31 passes
for 328 yards and scored three touch-
downs as West Chester beat host Edin-
boro. 49-28. yesterday.
West Chester (5-1) rolled up 642 yards
while holding Edinboro (2-4) to 250.
Niemela's TD passes covered five yards
to Smitty Horton. nine yards to Jim
Sheehan and 13 yards to Scott Asman.
West Chester got two touchdowns each
from Todd Madison, with runs of one
and 63 yards, and ML. Brown, with
runs of two and 12 yards.
Widener 24, Lycoming 17
Sophomore Dan Stoffere fired three
touchdown passes to lead the Pioneers
to a Middle Atlantic Conference victory
in Williamsport. Pa.
Stoffere threw a 24-yard score to Jeff
Hoover, a 38-yard toss to Dan Santhouse
and an 18-yard strike to Tony Reid as
the Pioneers (4-1 overall, 3-1 conference)
took a 14-3 lead in the first half.
Jeff Botwinick connected on a 27-yard
field goal to get the Warriors (2-1-1 overall
and in conference play) on the board in
the half.
After a 10- yard field goal by Widener's
Mike Rose in the third quarter, the Pio-
neers barely held off a rally by freshman
quarterback Glenn Mullan.
Mullan. who entered the game in the
middle of the third quarter, tossed seven-
yard scoring strikes to Bill Young and Jim
Dougherty in the fourth quarter.
John Hopkins 34, Ursinus 16
Alexis Malas came off the bench to
throw three TD passes as Johns Hopkins
crushed Ursinus in a Centennial Confer-
ence game in Baltimore.
A 67-yard strike from Malas to Tom
Finegan and a 2-yard run by Brian Dulin
gave Hopkins (2-3 overall. 1-2 league) a
14-0 first quarter lead.
Ursinus (2-2 overall and in conference
play) pulled to within 14- 10 in the second
quarter on a 47-yard field goal by Dave
Lockhart and a 5-yard pass from Cliff
Repetti to Kevin Ross.
But Eli Kabillio hit a 41 -yard field goal
with three seconds left in the half, extend-
ing Hopkins* lead to 17-10.
A 28-yard Kabillio field goal and 26
yard pass from Malas — replacing injured
starter Gary Rupert — to Finegan boosted
the Hopkins advantage to 27-10 after
three quarters.
Moravian 27, Juniata 14
Dave Owens ran for two touchdowns,
including a 68-yarder. as the Greyhounds
raced to a 21-0 lead and then held on to
defeat the host Indians in a Middle Atlan-
tic Conference game in Huntingdon.
Both teams are 3-2 overall and 2-2 in the
conference.
Franklin & Marshall 13,
Dickinson 10
Sean Boardman's 36 : yard field goal in
the fourth quarter boosted the Diplomats
over the host Red Devils in a Centennial
Conference game in Lancaster.
Brad Ramsey led the Diplomats (4-0- 1 .
3-0) with 25 carries for 108 yards. Dick-
inson fell to 2-3 and 0-2.
Kutztown 14, East Stroudsburg 7
Joe Svede connected on 11 of 15
passes, one for a TD. as the host Bears
beat the Warriors in a Pennsylvania Con-
ference game.
Svede. who had 184 yards passing
completed a 58-yard TD pass to Fred Sei-
fert with 6:56 left to break a 7-7 tie.
Kutztown (1-4. 1-1) scored in the first
quarter on a 5-yard run by Nick Scherr.
East Stroudsburg (1-4. 0-3) tied it in the
third period on a 9-yard run by Elroy
Denegal. who carried the ball 17 times
for 110 yards.
Mansfield 13. Millersville 3
Nose tackle Terrence Burton intercepted
a pass on the Millersville 4-yard line and
dodged into the end zone to lead the vis-
iting Mountaineers to a Pennsylvania
Conference victory. Mansfield's first vic-
tory over Millersville since 1969.
Millersville (4-1. 2-1) scored its only
points on a 42- yard field goal by Luke
Hadfield in the second quarter.
Mansfield's Craig Jobes tossed a 27
yard pass to split end John Addison in
the third quarter to get the Mountaineers
(4-1, 2-1) on the board.
Jobes threw for 232 yards. Millersville
could muster only six first downs and
131 yards of total offense.
Albright 7. Lebanon Valley 3
Sophomore Mark Rockovich's two-yard
touchdown plunge was all the scoring
Albright needed as the host Lions (2-3.
1-3) defeated the Flying Dutchmen (1-5.
0-5) in a Middle Atlantic Conference
game in Reading.
Courtesy of Philadelphia Inquirer
JVV~ Conf. Overall
LEAGUE W L T W L T
Cornell
Brown
Princeton
Penn
Harvard
Yale
Dartmouth
Columbia
2
2
2
2
1
3
3
3
2
3
2
1
BK3
10
Conf Overall
W L T W L T
Minnesota
Indiana
Mich. St.
Iowa
Ohio St.
Michigan
Purdue
Wisconsin
Illinois
Nrthwstrn
2
2
2
1
1
1 1
1 1
1
2
2
1
2
3
3
4
4
1
1
BIG
8
Conf. Overall
W L T W L T
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Okla.St.
Missouri
Colorado
Y •**«»$
r aosas St
l"W»'jt
10 5
10 5
10 5
1
3
3
1
5
PACIFIC Conf. Overall
10 W L T W L T
UCLA
Oregon
Washington
South. Cat
Stanford
AnrSt.
Oregon St.
Wash. St.
Arizona
California
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1 1
1 1
4
4
4
3
1
3
2
2
1
o
1
1
ATLANTIC
COAST
Conf. Overall
W L T W L T
Clem son
Wk.Forest
N.C. State
N. Carolina
Maryland
Virginia
Duke
Ga. Tech
2
2
2 1
1 1
1 1
1 2
1
3
5
5
2
3
2
3
3
2
WESTERN
ATHLETIC
Conf. Overall
W L T W L T
Tx-ElPaso
Wyoming
Air Force
Brig. Yng
Utah
Hawaii
Sn.DiegSt.
New Mex.
Cok>. St.
3
3
3
2
2
1 1
1
2
4
4
5
4
4
3
I
Conf. Overall
COLONIAL W L T W L T
Holy Doss
Lehigh
Laiayette
Colgate
Bucknell
Davidson
3
2
1
1
1
5
3
3
3
2
2
2
3
3
6
Overall
INDEPENDENTS W L T
Syracuse 5
Florida St 5 1
PENN ST 5 1
VILLANOVA 4
Miami. Fla 4
Boston College 4 2
Pittsburgh 4 2
Notre Dame 3 1
RUTGERS 3 2
South Carolina 3 2
Tulane 3 2
TEMPLE 3 3
East Carolina 3 3
Northern Illinois 2 2
Army 2 3
Cincinnati 2 3
Memphis 5t 2 3
Southern Miss 2 3
SW Louisiana 2 3
W Virginia 2 3
Louisville 2 3
Akron 2 4
Tulsa 2 4
Virginia Tech 1 4
Navy S 5
1
1
I
Tony DeLise High Point rider at Rutgers' Horse
Show. DelVal took 48 of a possible 56 points
The Equestrian Team
Is Back in Their
Saddles Again
by Mary Beth Polek
Captain — Tony DeLise
Co-Captain — Laura Harmer
Secretary — Donna Forte
Treasurer — Rynda Ross
Reporter — Mary Beth Polek
Equestrian Team Results
for Rutgers* Horse Show
Beginner Walk /Trot
Janet Distler — 1st
Beginner Walk /Trot /Canter
Gretchen Lannon — 3rd
Nicole Saviet — 6th
Rynda Ross — 3rd
Advanced Walk /Trot /Canter
Laura Harmer — 2nd
P.J. Gurye - ???
Novice /Flat
Beth Waltz - 4th
Stina Liebman — 4th
Liz Kelley — bth
Jan Egner — 3rd
Mark Hayes — 6th
Novice/ Fences
Jan Egner — 1st
Stina Liebman — 2nd
Liz Kelley - 3rd
Intermediate/ Flat
Cindy Bradley — 2nd
Betty Lollin - 2nd
Intermediate / Fences
Cindy Bradley — 1st
Betty Lollin — 3rd
Open /Flat
Tony DeLise —1st
Open /Fences
Tony DeLise — 1st
Overall score: Highpoint Team! Tony
DeLise was our Highpoint rider The taste
of victory was sweet, especially when the
prize was a bunch of cookies on a silver
platter!
Keep on Cutting
Hair Salon
DISCOUNT OF $200
WITH DVC STUDENT ID.
Located next to the College
(Brick Building)
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
348-2225
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home owoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Steamers -
S1.95/Dozen
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Buffalo Wing
Night
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Area's Best Lunches 11 AM ■ 3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4:30 - 6:30 PM
Rt 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
I'.+ike
NFL **
$>
National conference
EASTERN {XV.
W
L
T.
Pet.
Pta.
Opp.
OallM
3
1
.750
10S
84
Washington
3
1
.750
120
78
St Louis
2
2
500
93
88
EAGLES
1
3
.250
76
127
NY, Gicnts
4
000
66
129
CENTRAL DIV
Chicago
4
1000
116
32
Minnesota
2
2
500
78
85
Tampa Bay
2
2
500
96
74
Green Bay
1
2
1
375
56
72
Detroit
1
3
250
72
108
WESTERN WV
San Francisco
3
1
750
105
94
N«w Orleans
2
2
500
101
82
Atlanta
1
3
260
60
121
L A Rams
1
3
250
73
99
American conference
EASTERN DIV
W
L
T
Pet
Pta
Opp
Indianapolis
2
2
500
84
52
Miami
2
2
.500
106
62
New England
2
2
500
76
91
N Y. Jets
2
2
500
98
96
BuHelo
1
3
250
75
122
CENTRAL DIV
Houston
3
1
750
105
70
Cincinnati
2
2
500
75
68
Cleveland
2
2
500
85
63
Pittsburgh
2
2
500
89
94
WESTERN DIV
LA Raiders
3
1000
82
24
San Dwgo
3
1
750
68
66
Seattle
2
2
500
94
91
Denver
1
1
1
500
67
74
Kansas City
1
3
250
51
133
SUNDAYS GAMES
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh. 1
Seattle at Detroit. 1
Miami at New York Jets. 1
New England at Houston. 1
Cleveland at Cincinnati. 1
EAGLES at Green Bay. 1
New Orleans at Chicago. 1
Minnesota at Tampa Bay. 1
Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta. 1
New York Giants at Buffalo. 4
San Diego at Los Angeles Raiders. 4
Denver at Kansas City. 4
St. Louis at San Francisco. 4
MONDAY, October 19
Washington at Dallas. 9
DVC FLORAL SHOP
Under New Management
NEW HOURS
Monday
4:00 p.m.- 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday
11:00 am- 1:00 p.m.
4:00 p. m- 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday
8:30 a.m.- 11:00 a.m.
4:00 p.m.- 5:30 p. m
Thursday
11:00am- l:00p.m
4:00 p.m.- 5:30 p. m
Friday
11:00 a.m.- 2:30 p.m.
4:00 p. m - 4:30 p.m.
Ram Pages Sports
Takes A Poll
by John Litzke
The husbands of America are pacing,
the lawn's been mowed maybe for the
last time, the beer is plenty cold, but by
the time the strike is over they'll need a
defrosting.
Football fans of every sort formed
stupor-filled rings around their TV sets
NFL '87 came on and there was hope
Was week three of the NFL season in the
postlude or was this some sort of video
apparition The Sunday afternoon movie
followed.
Your shoes filled with water, you felt
faint and you received an incredible urge
to hear Dick Vermeil talk If you recog
nized any of the above symptoms, you
have NFL WITHDRAWL'
Ram Pages is conducting a poll: Are
you suffering from NFL Withdraw!?
I I YES
UNO
C J Don't Care
D Curious to see a "scrub" Superbowl,
played in Hackensack. N.J
Li Curious to see "scab" cheerleaders
Submit your poll to:
John Litzke
Sports Editor
Box 1152
And we'll tally up the votes! So, take a
load off. enjoy the scenery Don't wear a
furrow in your new Stainmaster. for 'tis
gonna be a long time before we see Ran-
dall Cunningham again.
Inventory for Sale
36" Bob Cat Kaw 1 lhp and catcher
36" Bob Cat Briggs 1 lhp and catcher
48" Bob Cat Kaw 1 lhp and catcher
2 Little Wonder Push Blowers 8hp
2 Echo Back Pac Blowers
1 Little Wonder edger 3 5hp.
1 21" Sensation 5hp
2 Line Trimmers Echo 2500. 2200
1 Thatcher Sensation
1 Hedge Trimmer Echo
1 D&D Landscape Trailer 6' x 12'
with steel tailgate
1 5 gallon Back Pac Sprayer Echo
$1850 00
$1750 00
$ 950 00
$ 90000
550 00
17500
350 00
475 00
500 00
27500
$ 950 00
$ 350 00
TOTAL $907500
Susquehanna Dominates
in 22-7 Victory
Injuries Plague DVC
by John Litzke
From game one on. DVC has had a
monkey on its back and a black cat cross-
ing its path. Five series into the season
and starting QB Tim Ford, the man who
was going to make this wishbone offense
work, was out for the season with a broken
ankle. Others followed the unfortunate
trend: most recently, backup QB Clay
Burterworth with an injured hand.
DVC, hoping to revive a struggling of-
fense, fell short against one of the
strongest Susquehanna teams in years
by the score of 22-7.
Susquehanna QB Todd Coolidge
paced the victory with two first quarter
touchdowns of 1 1 yards each to Al Bucci
and Joe Witt. A 37-yard run for Pete
lacavazzi in the second quarter and the
ensuing two-point conversion gave the
Crusaders all they would need. Susque-
hanna remains undefeated at (5-0).
DVC (1-3-1) would make it close in
the second quarter when freshman Dar-
rell Garner took it in from 14 yards cul-
minating a 65-yard, eight-play drive to
make it 14-7.
It's homecoming and DVC will try to
return to their winning ways vs. the Col-
onels of Wilkes. James Work Stadium.
1:30
1970 GMC 2500 Series Dump Truck 4wd
new motor
new trans
new transfer case
new rear end
2 year old 7 ' Western Power Angle Plow
new seat
PRICE $2500 00
• All equipment no older than four years
• All equipment is greased and oiled on a weekly
basis
• Have all maintenance bills on equipment
Please — Serious Inquiries Only!
Contact: Jon Magee in Wolfson *31
215-3456351
Want to sell as whole, discount available
Call your mummy
You r e m em ber She Mas
always there when you were
frightened And if you got nun.
she was standing by with ban
dages Vioulclni it fed good
to talk tt ) your mother again
right now?
Calling over AT&T Long
Distance Service probably
ci ists less tlun you think, too.
And if vou have any questions
about AT&T rates or service,
a i ustomer sen ice repre
sentatne is always standing
bv to talk to vou lust call
I 800 222-0300.
Sure, your school work and
your friends keep you bttfj
ikitcall home and hnd out
what she I wrapped up in
AT&T
The right choice.
fill the TflCO'S
you con eat
for 25.00!
Every fTlonday
with DVC College I.D.
at
(Tlexican/American Food & Bar
625 North main Street
Doylestown, Pfl 18901
348-3424
Comedy Cabaret every Friday and Saturday night
Local Recording Stars
Will Bring Back Memories
at Wibbage Record Hop
at Spectrum
WIBBAGE fans can expect a trip down
memory lane when their favorite per-
formers from the 50's and 60's take The
Spectrum stage at a gala record hop and
party on Saturday. October 17th at iS
p.m. Also appearing will be deejays from
the famous radio station's golden years,
the six "Original WIBBAGE Good Guys."
Tickets at $16 are on sale at The Spec-
trum box office and all Ticketron loca
tions. including Showcase stores in the
Delaware Valley Ticket discounts for
groups of 25 or more are available by-
calling The Spectrum group sales depart-
ment at (215) 463-4300. Tickets can also
be charged by phone bv calling Teletron
at 1-800- 233-4050
The event will showcase the musical
talents of 1 1 groups who achieved star
dom in the late 50's and early 60s. pro-
ducing a brand of rock and roll that
became the signature of that time period.
The musical entourage will include several
local celebrities, such as Anthony and
the Sophomores, who will perform their
hit single "Gee " The Soul Survivors will
reunite after almost a decade to perform
their regional hit "Expressway To Your
Heart" and Billy Harner will jog memories
with "Sally Sayin' Somethin' " Other lo-
calities will be The Dream Lovers and
Charlie Grade
The talented trio. The Marvelettes. will
reprise their number one hit single "Please
Mr. Postman." and New Jersey natives
The Angels will top the evening off with
their catchy hit "My Boyfriend's Back ."
Bobby Lewis will be on hand to perform
his 1961 specialty "Tossin' And Turnin'."
Also appearing to pay tribute to the golden
decade of WIBG radio will be The Del
Vikings. Full House and Don and Juan.
The "Original WIBBAGE Good Guys"
consist of Hy Lit. Joe Niagara. Bill
Wright. Sr,. Frank X. Feller, Dean Tyler
and Jerry Stevens. The six deejays will
reunite at the gala record hop and party
for the first time in over 20 years to cele-
brate the 30th Anniversary of WIBG radio,
a Philadelphia favorite from the late 50's
through the early 70's.
R.E.M. Stops
at Spectrum for Electric
Factory Concert Show
REM. comes to The Spectrum with a
new. hard-edged sound on Friday. Octo-
ber 16th at 8 p.m. Opening the concert
will be the rock band. 10. 000 Maniacs.
Presented by Electric Factory Concerts,
tickets at $15.50 and $13.50 are on sale
at The Spectrum box office and all Tick
etron locations, including Showcase stores
in the Delaware Valley. Tickets can also
be charged by phone by calling Teletron
at 1-800 233-4050
Recognized in the past for their jangl-
ing, sprightly, romantic sound, the band
has developed a tougher, meaner, leaner
presence with the release of their latest
album. "Document." The album, which
acknowledges the group's role as bold
experimenters, reflects the band's ability
to change styles successfully.
"We've tried to take our sound, explode
the recognizable elements, pick up the
pieces and see how well they hammer
together," said vocalist Michael Stipe
Other band members include Mike Mills,
bass: Bill Berry, drums; and Peter Buck,
guitar
"Document." new on the charts and
rising quickly, has yielded a new hit
single. "The One I Love."
HARVEST FUN AND
TRICK OR TREATING
AT THE ZOO
A day full of harvest activities plus an
evening of safe trick or treating will take
place at the Philadelphia Zoo on Satur
day. October 31 from 10 a.m. to4p.m
and from 6:30 p.m. to 8; 30 p.m. Chil-
dren eleven and under who come out
dressed in their scariest or funniest or
most beautiful costumes will be admitted
to the main Zoo free of charge
The event, held in conjunction with
the New Jersey Department of Agriculture,
radio station WIOQ-FM. and WPHL
Channel 17. will be crammed full of
seasonal goings-on: tailgate produce-
sales in the parking lot. music on the lawn
by the Juggernaut Band, food and bee-
keeping demonstrations, ghost arid goblin
storytelling by Encyclopedia Britannica.
appearances and special treats from the
New Jersey Dairy Princess, an old-fash-
ioned cider press with free cider, and a
free pumpkin giveaway for the first 2.CXX)
families. But all that is just during the
daytime!
Beginning at 6:30 p.m.. children ac-
companied by an adult will be able to trick
or treat safely, right here in the Zoo.
Following the lighted pumpkin pathway
through the garden, costumed halloween-
ers can stop at special treat stands along
the way to pick up candy, snacks, toys,
and souvenirs. Handing out the goodies
to each child will be a host of costumed
characters: The Campbell Kids, a giant
Hostess Twinkie. Encyclopedia Book-
worm. J.J. Super Pretzel Man. Jax the
Rabbit, two dancing candy bars from
Hershey Foods, and assorted ghosts,
witches, and skeletons The pumpkin
pathway will then lead down to the
Children's Zoo. where we'll give each trick
or treater a free hot dog and cider. And
some scary music in the background
promises to keep everyone in the Hallo-
ween spirit.
Daytime harvest activities take place
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evening trick or
treating will happen from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. Admission for adults is $4 00,
$3.00 for children 2-11 (don't forget to
come in costume and get in free), and
$3.00 for senior citizens. The Children's
Zoo is an additional 50C during the day
For the evening trick or treating, admis
sion for adults is just $1.00. and children
in costume are admitted free.
So hop on your broomstick and fly
down to the Philadelphia Zoo for a day
— and evening — of fun that promises
to be a real scream!
CLUB NEWS
FFA Officers Elected
On Wednesday night the 7th of October
the members of Delaware Valley College
Colligate FFA Chapter elected officers.
The officers are:
President — Patty Rupell
Vice-President — Chris Falkler
Secretary — Heather Hernlv
Treasurer — Tom Hojnowski
Reporter — Ann Kline
Sentinel — Andy Greenleaf
ICC Reps - Kay Lobaugh
- Don Wivell
A-Day Reps — Mike Zimmerman
— Ed Sandshaw
The officer team under the supervision
of Mr Clawcomb and Mr Morris is pre-
paring for "iany activities. New members
are welcome.
American
Red Cross
+
To donate blood, call i-noo Z6-R1 OOI1
Part Time Opportunities
\0 EXPERIENCE...
\0 PROBLEM !
CONTINENTAL BANK recognizes that
to gain valuable work experience you
must first gain entry into the
business world. We also recognize
that as a student your time is limited.
To accommodate your needs
Continental Bank has part-time
day or evening shifts available.
Prepare for your future
NOW !
To discuss current openings
and to arrange an interview
appointment call (215) 641-8226 or apply
in person at our Personnel Department
515 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Fori Washington, PA 19034
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V
^CONTINENTAL BANK,
A MidLantic bank
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Vol. XXII. No. 7
Friday. October 23 1987
New Hotline for Del Val Parents' Day Approaches
Homecoming Queen Sue Bittel and her escort
Eric Vanden Berghe
College Students
Establish Mentor
Relationship with World
Class Organizations
Professional relationships with major
Agrimarketing industries were established
by college students from Delaware Valley
College with corporate marketing execu-
tives at a recent meeting in Wilimington.
Delaware. Marketing representatives will
work with students in a mentor program
sponsored by the Chesapeake Chapter
of the National Agri- Marketing Association
(NAMA).
Professional relationships with major
agrimarketing industries including DuPont.
Ford/New Holland, and others were
developed during the week. Corporate
executives will share time and expertise
with individuals as part of the mentor
program.
The mentor program is designed to give
interested college students an opportunity
to visit NAMA member corporations one
afternoon a month for one semester.
The goal is to provide each student with
professional exposure and to acquire an
understanding of career opportunities in
agrimarketing. It also gives these cor-
porations time to evaluate participating
students.
Students may participate in the mentor
program through membership in the
Delaware Valley College student NAMA
chapter, known as NAMA/DelVal.
The Chesapeake professional NAMA
chapter meeting in Wilimington, Dela-
ware featured Jack Trout, an interna-
tionally-recognized advertising executive.
Fourteen members of the NAMA/DelVal
student chapter attended the dinner and
presentation.
Processing, marketing and distribution
of foods are projected as growth oppor-
tunities in the 1990s. NAMA membership
enhances students' education with pro-
fessional exposure in these agrimarketing
functions.
Samuel Hall News
The Haunted House Committee has
been meeting for about three weeks and
has made much progress. Construction
of the house is going smoothly so far.
But don't let that fool you: we still need
people to help out with construction We
also need some devilish people to help
us make this house of horrors a scary
success while they pose as creepy char-
acters such as Jason from Friday the 13th.
henchmen, witches, ghouls and other
such people. If you have any desire to
help out with construction or to pose as a
character, please contact Brad Bittner at
Box 514. Samuel 226. or extension 2404
The Campus Hotline is now in opera-
tion at DVC. If you call extension DVC-1.
this is the message you will hear:
Hello. You have reached President
Rorer's Campus Hotline. Be assured that
the message you pass to the President
will be held in strictest confidence and
that you need not leave your name if
you so desire. The purpose of this special
phone service is to learn strengths and
weaknesses — rhe good and the bad —
which you observe at Delaware Valley
College. You will have four minutes to
leave your message after the beep.
Thanks for calling.
All messages will be received by Presi-
dent Rorer directly, via the tape, and will
be reviewed by him with full considera-
tion. It is the hope of the administration
at DelVal that this special phone service
will enable the College to better meet the
needs of everyone who is part of the
College community, employees as well
as students. Any concern that you have,
please make use of the Campus Hotline
extension to relay your message to the
President.
DVC Turkey Trot Set
The 14th Annual Delaware Valley
College Turkey Trot is scheduled to be
run on Sunday, November 22. 1987
starting at 2:00 p.m. The starting line is
between the Student Center and the
Gymnasium. The course is 3.5 miles
long and goes through many parts of our
campus.
Last year over 200 persons finished
the race. Their abilities varied from ex-
perienced runners to some people who
were racing for the first time Many DVC
students. DVC graduates, and DVC
faculty, staff, and administrators also
competed. Why not do a little training
over the next couple of weeks and join
our happening on Sunday, November 22.
If you are not interested in running the
Turkey Trot, but you would like to help
out as an official, please see Dr.
Berthold.
Race information and applications are
available from the Athletic Office in the
Gym, Mrs. Noonan, Receptionist in
Lasker Hall, and Dr. Berthold, Meet
Director.
Placement Office Interviews
for the Week of October 26th
MONDAY - OCTOBER 26th
Garden Gate Landscaping, Inc.
Individual Interviews
Placement Office
9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28th
Friendly Restaurant
Dining Hall
10:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29th
U.S. Marines
Dining Hall
10:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m.
Sign up In the Placement Office
You are cordially invited to attend our
annual Parents' Day at the college on
Saturday, October 31, 1987. We sincerely
hope that you will be able to visit our
campus on this special occasion and enjoy
the day's activities, which are as follows:
9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Reception in the Student Center all-
purpose room (coffee and donuts) . Dur-
ing this time period, members of our
faculty and administration will be avail-
able to meet parents. It is recommended
that parents ascertain the names of their
son's/daughter's teachers prior to arrival.
11:30 a.m.
Band and Chorale Concert Joshua
Feldstein Campus Courtyard in front of
the Student Center.
11:45 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Luncheon in the Student Center all-
purpose room and dining hall.
1:30 p.m.
Football DVC vs. Moravian
4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Wine and Cheese Get-Together in
the'Student Center all-purpose room for
parents, students, faculty, and adminis-
tration . . . sponsored by the students
especially for you! So do come and relax,
mingle and enjoy the music before you
leave for home.
5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Dinner may be purchased in the David
Levin Dining Hall on a cash basis ($4.85
a person).
Two complimentary tickets are avail-
able for the luncheon. Additional tickets
may be purchased for $2.85 a person
(please do not pay for student on the
meal plan) Reservations for this luncheon
should be made by returning the reser-
vation slip to my office by Wednesday.
October 28th.
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home owoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Steamers -
$1.95/Dozen
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT:
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Areo's Best Lunches 1 1 AM ■ 3 PM
Happy Hour 4:30 - 6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
ICC SCHOLARSHIP
ICC Scholarship applications are now
available. The scholarship recognizes
two outstanding students and awards
$200 to each winner, credited toward
spring semester tuition . Selection is based
upon application and the decision of a
panel of three judges. Applications are
available from any ICC representative or
the Alumni Office. Lasker Hall. 1st floor
Applications are due by November 1 in
the Alumni Office.
Area Offices
The area offices began to function on
Tuesday. October 13. 1987. There are
two offices, the East Area Office is located
in Ulman 1st floor (where the vending
machine area used to be located). The
West Area Office is located in Goldman
1st floor (in room 100). The East Area
Office will provide services for Ulman.
Work, Cooke and Barness Halls. The
West Area Office will service Goldman.
Samuel, Berkowitz, Elson, Wolfsohn
and Miller Halls.
The purpose of these offices is to pro-
vide resident students with specific ser-
vices. One function will be to sign out a
limited amount of sporting equipment,
cleaning supplies, and eventually games.
The R.A.s that man the offices will also
be doing randomized rounds of their
areas to check on changes and to ensure
that residents are not violating college
policies. Also, the R.A.s working in the
of ice during its hours of operation are
backup R.A.s for resident students who
have a problem but cannot locate their
R.A.s or C.C.s. These residents can con-
tact the Area Offices by phone: the East
Area Office extension is 2422: and the
West Area Office extension is 2407.
The Area Offices will be open seven
days a week from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00
a.m. Sunday through Thursday: and
7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Friday and
Saturday nights. We urge all resident
students to visit their Area Offices.
Remember, these offices are for your use
and benefit, and if you have any sugges-
tions, please feel free to stop by the
Residence Life Office to discuss them.
East Area Office — Ulman 1st floor
Extension 2422
West Area Office — Goldman Room 100
Extension 2407
***********
This Week on Campus
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24
4 »
Soccer (H) vs. Lycoming, 1 p.m
*" Field Hockey (H) vs. Lycoming. *"
* 1p.m. *
jl Volleyball (A) vs Kings -*
. Football (A) vs. Upsala
Cross Country (H) vs Aforight. 1 p.m.
* Hayride sponsored by Hillel. 7 p.m. *
4- Pro Wrestling, Gym. 7:30 p.m +
* MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 *
-^ Pre-Registration Conferences begin ^
JV Football vs Glassboro
^ Cagney and Lacey. 10 pm
* WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28
* Soccer vs F.D.U.. 3:30 pm
* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29
jL. Caesar's Hafloween Pub
Wear Your Best Costume!
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30
^ Movie: The F7y. 9 p.m.
* Haunted House at Samuel Hall, *
ji, 7-10 p.m.
^ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31
HALLOWEEN!
* Parents' Day
* Foorbafl (H)vs. Moravian, 1 30 p.m. *
* Haunted House at Samuel Hall. Jfr
* 7-11 p.m. ^
*•*••**••****
*
*
*
oRi
^Vvt-Up
GARNER STANDS OUT AS DVC LOSES SQUEAKER - MAC UPDATE
By John Litzke
Wilkes 28, DelVal 27
DOYLESTOWN - Homecoming
1987 brought out a lot of merriment and
some pretty good football too. Having
scored only 33 points in their first five
games (6.6/game), the DVC offense
opened up with 357 yards in total offense
and 27 points scored, but fell just short as
the visiting Cobnels squeezed out a 28-27
victory
Freshman running back Darell Garner,
who earned the ball 12 times for a game
high 118 yards and two touchdowns,
has emerged out of Bedesem's army as a
dominant player, for both the present
and the future. For his effort last Saturday.
Garner was honored with the Bruno
Award as Most Valuable DVC Player in
the Homecoming game.
Quarterback Kevin Czapor had a fine
showing as well completing seven of nine
for 91 yards and one touchdown, to John
1987
DVC SCOREBOARD
By John Litzke
FOOTBALL (1-4-1)
• Wilkes 28. DVC 27
FIELD HOCKEY (8-8)
• Eastern 4. DVC .
• DVC 3. Cedar Crest
Goals: Karr, Long. Pisauro)
• Scranton 2. DVC 1
• Widener 4. DVC 3
• Drew 7. DVC 1
SOCCER
• Scranton 4. DVC 3
• DVC 6. Upsala
VOLLEYBALL (3-12)
• Allentown 3. DVC
(15-4. 1512. 15-13)
• Upsala 3. DVC
(15-2. 15-3. 15-3)
• Scranton 3. DVC 1
(15-12. 15-13. 14-16, 15-7)
• Lebanon Valley 3, DVC
(15-1. 15-5. 15-13)
• In dual match with Eastern & Widener
Eastern 2. DVC
(15-10. 15-10)
Widener 2. DVC
(15-13. 15-9)
• DVC 3. Albernia 2
(11-15. 15-2, 15-9. 9-15. 15-8)
IN FINAL WEEK OF
NFL SCAB FOOTBALL
Green Bay 16 Philadelphia 10
Seattle 37 Detroit 14
Buffalo 6 NY. Giants 3
Atlanta 24 LA. Rams 20
NY. Jets 37 Miami 31
Denver 26 Kansas City 17
Tampa Bay 20 Minnesota 10
San Diego 23 L. A. Raider 17
New England 21 Houston 7
Pittsburgh 21 Indianapolis 7
San Francisco 34 St Louis 28
Cleveland 34 Cincinnati
New Orleans 19 Chicago 17
Nichols in the fourth quarter. This was
the first game back for Czapor. who
missed the previous two games with a
partial separation of his shoulder. "There
was some soreness," commented Czapor.
"but after warmups arid after the game
got started, it felt good." "I was most
happy to see the offense move and score,
but real sorry to see us lose like we did."
concluded Czapor. It's good to see Kevin
back at the helm.
Another quarterback who had a fine
day was Mark DeLuca from Wilkes who
completed 19 of 33 for 260 yards and
two touchdowns, both to receiver Anthony
DiGrazia (4-69 yards).
Delaware Valley will take to the road
this weekend visiting East Orange. New
Jersey to face the Vikings of Upsala, a
1:30 p.m. starting time.
RAP NOTES: (Ram A. Pages) Kevin
Czapor also added 22 yards rushing to
give him 113 total yards for the day . . .
Punter Chris Snyder averaged 34 .7
yards/punt with a long of 37 . . . Defen-
sive back Mike Lewandowski had the
longest interception return of the day, 48
yards for a TD . . . Wilkes receiver Ron
Ulitchney collected seven passes for 97
yards . . . Near record program sales
were reached when sophomore Mike
Orban and myself sold a whopping 237
at homecoming, falling just 13 shy of the
record set by Ken Caro and myself at the
Lycoming game in week two of the
season .
IN OTHER MAC ACTION:
West Chester 28, East Stroudsburg 7
Jason Sims rushed for 115 yards and
scored two touchdowns to boost visiting
West Chester over East Stroudsburg in a
Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division
game. The Warriors (1-5 overall. 0-4 in
the conference) led 7-6 at halftime but
sims capped off third quarter drives of 56
and 47 yards with eight-yard TD runs to
put West Chester (6-1. 3-0) ahead to
stay. The Golden Rams ranked No. 4 in
the Division II poll, added an insurance
score late in the fourth quarter on a
15-yard pass from Al Niemela to Jim
Sheehan.
Kutztown 17, Cheyney 7
Kutztown took advantage of seven
Cheyney turnovers in posting a Pennsyl-
vania Conference victory. Joe Svede
carried 23 times for 105 yards and a
touchdown to lead the visiting Bears
(2-4. 2-1). For Cheyney (2-3, 0-4),
Wayne Jenkins made 12 tackles including
four quarterback sacks and recovered
three fumbles.
Susquehanna 47, Lebanon Valley
Todd Coolidge threw for two touch-
downs and ran for another, and Cosmo
lacavazzi gained 179 yards on 18 carries
as Susquehanna ranked No. 5 in Division
III. ripped Middle Atlantic Conference foe
Lebanon Valley (1-6. 0-6) in Annville.
Pa. Coolidge threw TD passes of five
and 21 yards and scored from three yards
out to lead the Crusaders (6-0. 5-0) to a
33-3 halftime lead. Lebanon Valley
yielded 581 yards in total offense.
Widener 19, Albright
Quarterback Dan Stoffere directed two
first half scoring drives to lead Widener to
a Middle Atlantic Conference win over
Albright in Chester. The Pioneers (5-1.
4-1) held Albright (2-4. 1-4) to 135 yards
in total offense.
Moravian 36, Upsala 9
Bob Light threw for four TD's and ran
for a fifth as Moravian (4-2. 4-2) battered
Middle Atlantic Conference rival Upsala
(1-5. 1-4) in Bethlehem, Pa. Light, who
completed 12 of 22 for 299 yards hit Mike
Howey for touchdowns of 70. 38. and
14 yards, passed to Dave Owens for a
19- yard TD and ran 37 yards to score
Moravian forced five turnovers while
holding Upsala to 70 yards rushing.
Juniata 10, Lycoming 7
Keith Watson's 40-yard field goal with
eight seconds remaining lifted Juniata
(4-2. 3-2) over Lycoming (2-2-1. 2-2-1)
in a Middle Atlantic Conference contest
in Huntington. Pa.
Gettysburg 6, Ursinus
Rich Long booted two field goals for
the only scoring as Gettysburg (6-0. 4-0)
beat Ursinus (2-3. 2-3) in a Centennial
Conference game in Collegeville. Pa
Long booted a 32 yarder in the final
period to lead the Bullets, who failed to
score a touchdown despite posting more
than 300 yards in total offense.
CFL FOOTBALL ACTION:
Syracuse
48
Penn State
21
Villanova
46
Catholic
7
Navy
38
Penn
28
Florida
34
Temple
3
Oklahoma
59
Kansas St.
10
Nebraska
35
Oklahoma St.
Florida St.
32
Louisville
9
Auburn
20
Georgia Tech
10
Notre Dame
35
Air Force
14
LSU
34
Kentucky
9
Clemson
17
Duke
10
Alabama
41
Tennessee
22
Dear Editor Letters
SPORTS NOTES:
• Tyson pummels Biggs.
• Sam Bowie. Portland Center, breaks
leg again!
• Strike over but not won. regulars
resume play Sunday, October 25.
• The Twins, up 2-0: can they win it
all?
• Martin, (that's Billy) may replace
Pinella in Yank dugout. That would
be five, five times for Billy
• Frankford H.S. unbeated in Philadel-
phia Public League play
• Bernard King signs offer sheet with
Washington Bullets.
Dear Editors,
I would like to voice my opinion of the
Homecoming Party Being under 21. I
purchased my ticket with the anticipation
of dancing the night away However,
because no D.J. showed, a student's
friend assumed the role. Few of the
selections played were of the dancing
type. The party became a stand around
and drink for people over 21 years of
age. It provided nothing for minors. Un-
happy with the situation. I complained
and requested my money be refunded. I
spoke with the Photography Club Presi-
dent, but to no avail. I have spoken with
other students under 21 and they too
share my sentiments We payed to go to
a party with a D.J. and danceable music
Since neither were supplied, we would
appreciate having our money refunded.
Sincerely.
Joan Comly
Also . . Jim Cristea. Bill Lamack. Brian
Hahn. Beth Beirns, Tony Cooper. Emily
Hukill. Julie Keane and others
Dear Editors,
In response to the letter concerning
this year's Homecoming Party. I would
like to apologize for the music situation
We are still trying to get to the bottom of
the problem, although accidents do arisi'
occasionally and there is nothing to be
done about this now except to say "we're
sorry." The Photography Club was not
responsible for the D.J.. he was spon-
sored by SAC. (Students Activities
Committee). The $3 per student and $4
per guest donated to the Photograph y
Club was for food and beverages, not for
the D.J. Therefore, asking for a refund is
absolutely impossible since they are not
to blame. I could see if this type of thing
occurred often, that there would be such
a formal complaint — but it doesn't'
There was no definition or guarantee to
the type of entertainment that was to be
provided, but we would like to thank you
for voicing your opinions. It's best to fight
for something you feel strongly about if
you want results, or in this case, facts!
Thank you.
Laura Etzweiler
Student Government President
MORAVIAN-CONVERSE
Big Success at High Point for DVC Riders
Congratulations to the Delaware Valley College Equestrian Team for winning the
High Point College Award for the second consecutive week at Princeton this past Sun-
day. October 18th. Also, a special congratulations goes to Jan Egner for being the
Reserve High Point Rider of the show. Let's keep up the good work this weekend at
Kutztown!
BASKETBALL CLINIC
By John Litzke
The 1987 Greyhound Converse
Basketball Clinic will be held Sunday,
October 25th at Moravian College from
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The clinic is
designed for men and women coaches at
all levels. Featured speakers will be
Bruce Parkhill of Penn State University,
Jim Boyle of St. Joseph's University.
Rose Battaglia of lona College, Mike
Keesey of York Catholic High School
and Pete White of Williamsport High
School. The clinic, co- sponsored by
Converse will also include the use of the
Moravian College men's and women's
teams for on-the-court demonstration
To pre-register contact Jim Walker, the
Moravian coach at the college (215)
861-1531. Cost of the clinic is $15.00
which also includes lunch.
Green-Gold Weekend
Sports Schedule
FOOTBALL
DVC at UPSALA
(1-5. 1-4). 1:30 p.m.. Saturday
SOCCER
DVC vs. LYCOMING
Soccer Field. 1:00 p.m.. Saturday
FIELD HOCKEY
DVC vs. LYCOMING
Hockey Field. 1:00 p.m.. Saturday
NOTE: Last game of season
CROSS COUNTRY
DVC vs. ALBRIGHT
Track. 11:00 a.m.. Saturday
NOTE: Last meet before
MAC championships
VOLLEYBALL
DVC at KINGS
2 00 p.m.. Saturday
ALSO ON SATURDAY
NBA EXHIBITION ACTION
76ers vs. Utah
9:30 p.m.. Channel 17
HOCKEY
Flyers vs. Rangers
Spectrum. Radio Wl P. 610 AM
SUNDAY
FOOTBALL
Eagles vs. Cowboys
Veterans Stadium. 1:00a.m.. Channel 10
Drew Invitational
Cross Country Results
On Saturday. October 10th. Del Val's
men's and women's Cross Country teams
traveled to Madison. New Jersey for the
division NCAA III Drew Invitational.
Swarthmore. Lynchburg. Montclair
State. William Paterson. NIT.. Drew,
and Stevens Tech. competed against
each other over a five-mile course for the
men. Montclair State. Albright. Kings.
Lynchburg. Jersey City. Drew and Cen-
tenary competed over a three-mile course
for the women Del Val's men's team
placed 3rd. with Swarthmore and Lynch-
burg placing 1st and 2nd respectively.
Del Val's men's squad consisted of Rob
Benner. Gary Kadmeyer. Tony Donofrio.
Art Rendiger. Donovan Liedelmeyer.
Hardy reub. and Greg Christiansen
Benner was their top runner for the day
The ladies' team also placed 3rd. with
Montclair State and Albright placing 1st
and 2nd respectively. The ladies' squad
consisted of Sandra Chrismer. Dawn
Reckner. Dee Smith. Christian Druck
and Ann Kline, with Chrismer as their
top runner for the day. On Saturday.
October 24th Del Val will compete against
Albright at the last home meet for the
season. Good Luck Team!
69ERS ROLLING THROUGH IM'S
Burger, Hess, Bittner, Wilson Key Players
69ers 20, Bob's Boys 13
The 6 l )ers picked up their second vic-
tory of the season on Monday. Septem
ber 28 as they mopped up Bob's Boys
20-13 All the 69ers scoring came in the
first half as they rolled up 20 unanswered
points. The first touchdown came on a
pass from Bryan "Dr. Death" Wilson to
Todd "Smoker" Hess. Wilson scored the
PAT The 69ers second possession
came on an interception by Ron "Anvil"
Burger. Burger then caught the TD pass
from "Dr. Death" Wilson. The Dr. then
hit Neil "Skins" Bittner for the PAT. The
final 69er score came on a pass from the
Dr to "Smoker" Hess. The Dr. displayed
some excellent running ability in setting
up this score. The PAT failed.
The second half saw the stunned Bob's
Boys defense tighten but only managing
13 points against a stingy 69er "D". Scor
ing for Bob's Boys were Shawn Smith
and Mark Spotts scored on the PAT.
69ers 19, Zeta Chi 6
The 6 l )ers handed Zeta Chi their first
loss of the season on Monday. October 1
by a score of 19-6. Scoring for the 69ers
were Brad Bittner. Todd Hess, and
Bryan Wilson . Bart Campbell scored the
PAT It was a hard fought game by both
sides but the 69er "D" held on for the
victory
69ers 52, Roid Monkeys 6
The 69ers rolled to an easy 52-6 vic-
tory and a 4-0 record on Wednesday.
October 7 against the Roid Monkeys.
The hapless Roid Monkeys offense could
only mount one score while giving up
three defensive touchdowns in the second
half. Scoring the TD's for the 69er of-
fense were Neil "Skins" Bittner with two
TD's and two PAT's. Bryan "Dr. Death"
Wilson with one TD. Ron "Anvil" Burger
with one TD and two PAT's. Todd
"Smoker" Hess with one TD. and L.L.
Cool Bart Campbell with one TD. On
the defensive side it was Wilson and
Burger with one TD each via intercep-
tions, while Todd Hess picked up a fum-
ble and rumbled in for a score. The other
69er players displayed some fine talent
as well.
69ers 24, Chugalugs 6
The 69ers picked up their fifth victory
of the season against no losses on Tues-
day. October 13 against the Chugalug
team. Though not playing up to their
ability, the 69ers managed 24 points to
only six for the Chugalugs. Brad "Bitt"
Bittner took a pass from the Dr. and
rumbled in for the score and a 6-0 lead.
Wilson scored the second TD on a fine
run and passed to "Smoker" Hess for the
third. Wilson finished off the scoring with
another exciting run and 69ers went on
to win by a 24-6 margin. Check out the
schedule in the auxiliary gymnasium for
the dates and times of the 69er games
and be sure to come out and support
them as they attempt to take their first In-
tramural Football League (IFL) crown.
Miller Genuine Draft Offers
NFL Films and Free Movie Rentals
Miller Genuine Draft is offerning "free"
movie rentals and NFL Films videotapes
at discount prices during November.
Consumers can choose from three of-
ficial NFL Films videos for only $9.95
each (suggested retail $19.95) when they
purchase one 12-pack or two six-packs
of Miller Genuine Draft. Orders must be
accompanied by proof of purchase and a
certificate available at point-of-sale
displays.
They also can receive up to $2 in
refunds when coupons available from
point-of-sale displays are accompanied
by movie rental receipts and proofs of
purchase from two six-packs or one
12-pack of Miller Genuine Draft, where
legal
An exclusive agreement with NFL Films
allows Miller Genuine Draft to premiere
these videos on a nationwide, in-store
basis, where legal. The NFL Films include:
The NFL Crunch Course - The NFL's
Greatest Hits, is a look at the high impact
collisions in pro football and the men
most adept at causing them. This show
reviews the rough-and-tumble play, ana
lyzes the "anatomy" of a hard tackle, and
profiles football's most feared defenders.
Best of Football Follies is an all-time
favorite, featuring slapstick scenes of
players falling down and running into ob-
jects, eavesdropping on coaches wired
for sound, pratfalls with sound effects,
and sarcastic narration.
A Festival of Funnies is a collection of
six humorous shows including Believe It
or Else. NFL SvmFunnv. and Sunday's
Glorious Generals.
"The combination of football videos
and free movie rentals will double the in-
terest in a fast growing phenomenon —
video rentals." said Ralph Kytan. Miller
Genuine Draft brand manager. "More
than 35 million households have VCRs
and that number is expected to grow to
more than 55 million by 1990. These
people rented 1.5 billion movies in
1986."
Philadelphia Big S
THE PALESTRA. PHILADELPHIA. PA 19104/(215) 8B8-4747
October 9, 1987
BIG 5:
"Meet the Media" Night
You are invited to attend the Philadel-
phia Big 5's annual preview dinner. This
year's get together will be held on Monday
evening, November 2 in the second floor
ballroom of the LaSalle University Student
Union Building. Parking will be provided
across 20th Street in the large Hayman
Hall lot. Since school will not be in ses-
sion on that day, there should be plenty
of available parking.
Since this year's program has a special
added feature we would like to serve din-
ner promptly at 6:30. The program would
then begin at 7:30 with a brief welcome
followed by each team captain introducing
his coach and all of his teammates. At
8:00 we will have the premiere showing
of Palestra Pandcmonmm: A Historv of
the Philadelphia Big 5. This video pre-
sentation is one hour in length and is
produced by Halcyon Days Productions.
New York, in association with the Mag-
netic Media Division of 3M. St. Paul.
Mir nesota.
i\ number of the dignitaries who are
featured in the video by way of actual
game footing, or through interviews, will
also be in attendance for the premiere
showing of this Big 5 History video.
For those of you who have not yet ob-
tained schedules of the teams that you
are covering, a table will be set aside
from which you can pick up the Big 5
composite schedule, as well as. a pocket
schedule for the Palestra and each team,
and radio and television schedules.
We hope you can join us on this extra
special occasion.
RSVP: Bob Vetrone or myself. Dan
Baker, at (215) 898-4747.
Famous Sister Duo
Heart Sizzles at Spectrum
Rock's most famous sisters will lead
their five-member band in a piping-hot
Spectrum concert on Sunday. October
25 at 8:00 p.m. Opening will be Bour-
geois Tagg.
Presented by Electric Factory Concerts,
tickets at $17.50 and $15 are on sale at
The Spectrum Box Office and all Ticketron
locations, including Showcase stores in
the Delaware Valley. Tickets can also be
charged by phone bv calling Teletron at
l -800-233-4050
Ann and Nancy Wilson began their
career as Heart playing to local crowds in
their hometown of Seattle. Their debut
album "Dreamboat Annie" unexpectedly
generated incredibly high sales, and
yielded to smash singles "Crazy on You"
and "Magic Man." Heart became an in-
stant success story, producing a string of
multi-platinum albums and surefire hit
singles.
Heart's latest release "Bad Animals"
showcases their powerful, emotional
brand of rock. According to lead singer
and co-writer Ann Wilson, the new album
differs from "Heart." their previous suc-
cess in 1986. "This album is more rock,
more passionate and more direct What
we really set out to do is make an LP
which rocked as hard as we rock on stage
And we did it!" "Bad Animals" stands at
No. 10 on the charts and is already
double-platinum.
fill the TflCO'S
you can eat
for #5.00!
Every (Tlondau
with DVC College I.D.
at
PocgY
Mexican /American Food & Bar
625 North fTlain Street
Doylestown, Pfl 18901
348-3424
Comedy Cabaret every Friday and Saturday night
Pari Time Opportunities
NO EXPERIENCE...
NO PROBLEM !
CONTINENTAL BANK recognizes that
to gain valuable work experience you
must first gain entry into the
business world. We also recognize
that as a student your time is limited.
To accommodate your needs
Continental Bank has part-time
day or evening shifts available.
Prepare for your future
NOW!
To discuss current openings
and to arrange an interview
appointment call (215) 641-8226 or apply
in person at our Personnel Department
515 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Fort Washington, PA 19034
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V
^CONTINENTAL BANK,
A MlDtAlsmC BANK
Dear D.V.C. Students,
The Photography Club wishes to ex-
tend its apologies to anyone who was
dissatisfied at the Homecoming Registered
party last Saturday night. All plans and
preparations were made to assure all
those attending to have a great time.
However, due to a situation beyond our
control, the disk jockey who was sched-
uled from Party Masters, Inc. did not
show up at the party. This D.J. has played
many events at the school before includ-
ing the Video Dance earlier this year,
and we considered him to be reliable. So
the only alternative we had was to pull
together the equipment available to us
and make the party go on. We are sorry
for any inconvenience this caused anyone
We would like to thank everyone who
attended and made the party a success.
Also many thanks go to those individuals
within the photo club, on SAC. and out-
side the club who helped with prepara-
tions and staff for the party. A special
thank you also goes to the faculty and
, administration who attended as guests
and the guys from Wolfson who helped
clean up.
Sincerely,
Kevin Dickmyer
Fleetwood Mac Brings
New Lineup to Spectrum
The supergroup Fleetwood Mac
comes to the Spectrum for a concert on
Wednesday. October 28 at 8:00 p.m. with
a fresh, new lineup of band personnel.
Opening the concert will be Cruzados.
Presented by Electric Factory Concerts,
tickets at $17.50 and $15.50 are on sale
at The Spectrum Box Office and all Ticke-
tron locations, including Showcase stores
in the Delaware Valley. Tickets can also
be charged by phone by calling Teletron
at 1-800-233-4050.
In the 20 years that the band first
emerged on the music scene led by found-
ers Mick Fleetwood and John McVie.
changes in personnel and an ongoing
evolution of music styles have only added
to Fleetwood Mac's longtime reputation
as one of the most adventurous and in
novative entities in rock music
With the recent departure of guitarist
Lindsey Buckingham, the band welcomes
two new guitarists. Billy Burnette and Rick
Vito. Vito, a Philadelphia native, worked
with and recorded music alongside John
McVie in the mid 70s. Burnette has toured
and recorded with Mick Fleetwood's side
group The Zoo. and also co-wrote a song
on vocalist/keyboard player Christine
McVie's 1984 solo album. McVie. an
original bandmember. is married to John
McVie.
Veteran "Mac" vocalist Stevie Nicks
thinks the change in the members of the
group will only make Fleetwood Mac
more successful. "The variety that we're
capable of within this band is amazing.
Given our different styles and back-
grounds, when all of us really get together,
what comes out of it is amazing. I don't
think that we have even touched the sur-
face of what we could really do yet. It's
like the possibilities for change in this
band are incredible." said Nicks.
The band's latest album "Tango In
The Night," has already turned platinum
and spun off three major hits, "Little
Lies." "Seven Wonders" and "Big Love "
• JOB OPPORTUNITY *
Shawnee at Highpoint needs a reliable
person two hours in the mornings, five
days/week, at $5.00/hour. With this job
comes free use of the facilities. See
Coach Gary Pento for more information
(Office is located by bathrooms in cafe )
PERSONALS
— To whom it may concern, thank you
very much for the note on my door Fri-
day night. — Fat-n-Frostie
— Eric R. , Now the whole campus knows
I love you more! — Lee
— John, You're my hero and I love you.
Thanks for all your support and just for
being there to hug me when I'm studying
for Physics. — Love forever, your wife
— It's open season on flamingoes —
heed the warning!
— To the English Captain, Congratula-
tions on High Point team. Keep it up and
we'll be at Nationals again!
— The Western Captain
— Katie, We can handle the problem.
Crash!!
— Chris F., Do I go for it or what? See
ya in Houston. — Your sister
— Lo, Should the truth be known, I like
the key! Keep smiling! — Jo
— It may be open season, but not all
flamingoes follow the flock.
— Chris, My hot pot is your hot pot!
— Virginia Slims Women
— To the "men" in Samuel 118, get a
real life!
— F.G.C.C. People in your position
should not be judgmental.
— Hey Guys, KB. isn't writing these.
— Joanne. Whose car was that you hit?
— C. A. . You are far from perfect! So far
in fact, you can't even see it!
Americ
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 11, 1987
12:00 NOON - 5:00 P.M.
ALL PURPOSE ROOM
Our Goal Is 150 Pints!
Blood donation sign-up sheets
are available in the Residence Life
Office, in the Snack Bar area of the
Student Center, and the dorms.
Snm- fnfo last a Lifetime.
Donate Blood.
Samuel Hall Presents A
HAUNTED HOUSE
Friday. October 30. 7- 10 p.m
Saturday. October 31. 7-11 p.m
at Delaware Valley College's
SAMUEL HALL
General Admission: $1.00
Come Out and Experience
Horrors, Bad Dreams,
Laughs and Screams
STAFF
EditorsinChief . . Wendy L Unger.
John D Ebert
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Entertainment Editor . Michelle Dobbs
Reporters Annmarie Whitesell.
Kristy Morley
Photography/ Kerry Slack
Advertising Editor
Advisors Joe Ferry.
Anne Shobert. Mr Edward O'Brien.
Dr Richard Ziemer
EMsKraaifl^^Mkssp ©slllksgg© (ItodteoflG Irfewspoip®!]
Vol. XXII. No. 8
NOTICE The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Friday, October 30. 1987
HORTICULTURE
SOCIETY NEWS
The Horticulture Society is keeping
busy. We hope you enjoyed the Hallow-
een Pub! On Thursday, November 5,
Scott Gyser from the Bucks County Ex-
tension Service will be giving a lecture
entitled "What is a County Extension
Agent?" If you're interested in a govern-
ment job. this lecture is for you.
If you haven't experienced cider pres-
sing yet and are interested in learning
about it. there are still a few more chances
left. We will be pressing cider various
times in November. For more informa-
tion about these activities see Ched
Baker in Work 234 (or call 345- 1563) or
Holly Eckloff in Berkowitz 113 (or call
340-1065).
DVC Announces Student
Ambassador Positions
The Development Office is accepting
applications for Student Ambassadors
for Food and Agricultural Sciences. Two
ambassadors will represent the college
before civic and professional groups and
the media. Training for the position will
be handled through the Development
Office in conjunction with the Associate
Dean for Agriculture. Compensation will
include a $500.00 per semester scholar-
ship, travel expenses and limited ward-
robe assistance. This will be an excellent
opportunity to interact with the college
administration and the public.
It is anticipated that interviews will be
held for the top three men and top three
women who submit applications
Contact Linda Dolby. Director of De-
velopment for additional information
and for an application.
Broaden Your Horizons,
VOLUNTEER!
Brighten the life of a nursing home
resident by becoming a volunteer with
the "Nursing Home Visitation Program."
Acquire new communication skills,
learn about the physical and emotional
changes an older adult experiences and
more, in a soon to be offered training
session .
Men. women and students 14 years or
older are eligible to become part of this
program to help alleviate the loneliness
experienced by many nursing home resi-
dents. Visitation times are set to fit the
volunteer's own schedule and people are
matched according to common interests
and mutual compatability.
For further information, contact: Susan
Whitman. American Red Cross. Bucks
County. 348-8161.
STAFF
Editors-in-Chief ... Wendy L. Unger.
John D. Ebert
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Entertainment Editor Michelle Dobbs
Reporters Annmarie Whitesell.
Kristy Morley
Photography/ Kerry Siack
Advertising Editor
Advisors Joe Ferry.
Anne Shobert. Mr Edward O'Brien.
Dr. Richard Ziemer
Dairy Judging Team: Mike Swarthy, Becky Rice, Ann Luno. Scott Cooper with coach Jerry Myers
DVC DAIRY JUDGING TEAM REAPS HONORS
DVC students competed successfully
at the National Intercollegiate Dairy
Judging Contest held at the World Dairy
Expo in Madison. Wisconsin the end of
September.
Mike Swartley. a junior from Wysox.
PA: Becky Rice, a Blairstown. NJ senior:
Ann Luno, a senior from Springville.
NY: and Scott Cooper, a senior from
Delta. PA. travelled with coach Jerry
Myers to the national competition.
In the Brown Swiss competition, the
team placed 2nd nationally, with Rice
ranking 7th and Swartley was 14th in-
dividually. Rice and Swartley received
5th and 6th high honors individually,
respectively, leading the team to an 8th
high team placing in the Milking Short-
horn Breed.
Luno was 12th high nationally in the
Ayrshire Breed competition. She also re-
ceived 18th high individual in overall
reasons with DVC placing 8th in team
reasons. This is considered the most
challenging and competitive segment of
the contest.
In overall competition, Swartley was
12th high individual in a field of approxi-
mately 120 participants. DVC landed a
17th place in overall team scores in a
group of 29 teams, representing univer-
sities and colleges throughout the United
States.
Quit Tips for the Great American Smokeout
from the American Cancer Society
Throw out all cigarettes by breaking
them in half and wetting them down.
Clean out all ashtrays in your home, of-
fice or car and put them away. Discard
matches: hide lighters or give them away.
When the urge to smoke hits, take a
deep breath. Hold it a second, then re-
lease it very, very slowly. Taking deep,
rhythmic breaths is similar to smoking,
only you'll inhale clean air. not poison-
ous gases.
Exercise to help relieve tension. Climb
stairs rather than take the elevator, park
the car a block or two from your destina-
tion and walk the rest of the way. At
home, practice touching your toes, jog in
place, do jumping jacks.
When tempted to reach for a cigarette,
think of a negative image about smoking.
Select your worst memory connected
with the habit — the time you burned a
hole in your suit or when you were left
completely breathless running for a bus
that pulled away. Imagine this experience
for 15 seconds whenever the urge occurs.
Reward yourself with oral substitutes
in the same way you may have used cig-
arettes. Good examples: sugarless gum,
lemon drops, pumpkin or sunflower
seeds, apple slices, carrot sticks, unbut-
tered popcorn and stick cinnamon.
Eat three or more small meals. This
maintains constant blood sugar levels,
thus helping to prevent urges to smoke.
Avoid sugar-laden foods and spicy items
that trigger a desire for cigarettes.
Scramble up your day and change
habits connected with smoking. Drive a
different route to work: eat lunch in a
new place: leave the "scene of an urge."
At home, avoid your "smoking chair"
after dinner, reach for gum rather than a
cigarette when answering the phone.
Cleanse your body of nicotine. Drink
liquids — lots of them. Water (six-eight
glasses a day), herbal teas, fruit juices
and caffeine-free soft drinks all fit the bill.
Pass up coffee, caffeinated soft drinks
and alcohol, as they can increase your
urge to smoke.
Keep your hands — and mind — busy.
Work on a crossword puzzle, knit a
sweater, balance your checkbook, fix
something around the house, shampoo
the dog.
TAKE A DAY OFF FROM SMOKING-
NOVEMBER 19. 1987
Great American tasw
SMOKEOUT
Annual Horticulture
Scholarship
The Garden Club of America offers
annually the Katherine M. Grosscup
Scholarship in the field of horticultural
studies. The grant covers two $2,000
tuition awards to qualified students In
need of financial aid, selected by a
Regional Committee appointed by The
Garden Club of America Horticulture
Committee.
Applicants must be present college
juniors, seniors or Master level graduate
students currently majoring in horticul-
ture or a related field, including Horticul-
tural Therapy. A grade average of B or
better will be given prionty in our selec-
tion process. Preference will be given to
residents of the tri-state area of Ohio.
West Virginia and Pennsylvania, but
others may apply.
Interested students may request an
application form from: Grosscup Schol-
arship Committee Chairman, Mrs. Ray-
mond F. Evans. 7100 South Lane Road.
Willoughby. Oho 44094.
Deadline for applications is February
15. 1988.
SAMUEL HALL NEWS
The moment you have been waiting
for is finally here! Samuel Hall's Haunted
House is making its grand opening. This
horrifying experience will last only two
days, so be sure to attend on Friday. Oc-
tober 30 between 7 and 10 p.m. or on
Saturday. October 31 between 7 and 11
p.m. Come experience horrors, dreams,
laughs and screams!
lis Week on Campus
IDAY. OCTOBER 30
Movie: The Fly. APR. 9 p.m.
Haunted House. Samuel Hall.
7-10 p.m.
VTURDAY, OCTOBER 31
HAPPY HALLOWEEN!
Parent's Day
Football (H) vs. Moravian. 1:30 p.m.
Haunted House. Samuel Hall.
7-11 p.m.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3
Soccer (A) vs. Washington
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4
No classes.
Last day of registration.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7
Football (H) vs. Lebanon Valley,
1:30 p.m
Cross Country Conference
Championships
• •*•*•••••*
*
*
*
*
*
»
Part Time Opportunities
NO EXPERIENCE...
NO PROBLEM !
CONTINENTAL BANK recognizes that
to gain valuable work experience you
must first gain entry into the
business world. We also recognize
that as a student your time is limited.
To accommodate your needs
Continental Bank has part-time
day or evening shifts available.
Prepare for your future
NOW!
To discuss current openings
and to arrange an interview
appointment call (215) 641-8226 or apply
in person at our Personnel Department
515 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Fort Washington, PA 19034
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V
^CONTINENTAL BANK,
A MidLantic bank
fill the TflCOS
you can eat
for #5.00!
Every ITIonday
with DVC College I.D.
at
HRexican /American Food & Bar
625 North main Street
Doylestown, Pfl 18901
348-3424
Comedy Cabaret every Friday and Saturday night
PERSONALS
— None of us is perfect, and you should
stop pretending to be!!!
— King Bee and Princess know what
you're about!
— Gumbo, this time you move over!
— Alfred Dunhill Ltd. London is back
from holiday.
— I may not be perfect, but I'm God's
child and that makes me good enough!!!
— In response to your message on my
door, there is a major difference between
you and me. I know when I'm being
used! — Your favorite dorm member
— F.F. & JR.. Thanks for the introduc-
tion. You have lost the battle; and we
have won the war.
— Our family crests can endure your
petty accusations, so we suggest you
adhere to your own social virtues. —
F.G.C.C
— F.G.C.C.. Thanks for rescuing us.
Life will never be the same. Git & Gat
-*- To the Fonda's. Have a hot fudge
sundae on us (Chris, you can afford the
sundae).
— Thanks for the lesson on friendship. I
knew it was too good to be true.
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home owoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Steamers -
$1.95/Dozen
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cheese Steak -
$1.25
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Area's Best Lunches 11 AM - 3 PM
Happy Hour 4:30 ■ 6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
Keep on Cutting
Hair Salon
DISCOUNT OF $2.00
WITH DVC STUDENT I.D.
Located next to the College
(Brick Buikiinq)
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
348-2225
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
If you can type, your help is needed to
complete the advertising campaign for
A-Day. There are approximately 1.400
names and addresses to be typed in the
Computer Center. To arrange a time,
please contact Dr Lazarus, ext. 2342.
Any time you can give us will be greatly
appreciated.
Rich Martei. Chairman
Phil Snader. Co Chairman
ICC SCHOLARSHIP
ICC Scholarship applications are now
available. The scholarship recognizes
two outstanding students and awards
$200 to each Winner, credited toward
spring semester tuition. Selection is based
upon application and the decision of a
panel of three judges. Applications are
available from any ICC representative or
the Alumni Office. Lasker Hall. 1st floor
Applications are due bv November 1 in
the Alumni Office.
pr-'i't&m
Samuel Hall Presents A
HAUNTED HOUSE
Friday, October 30, 7- 10 p.m.
Saturday, October 31, 7-11 p.m.
at Delaware Valley College's
SAMUEL HALL
General Admission: $1.00
Come Out and Experience
Horrors, Bad Dreams,
Laughs and Screams
-**.
Aerobics is Back!
Monday & Wednesday
6:30-8:00 P.M.
J7 in APR
! ! ! ! !
Memories of Homecoming '87
Photography by Kerry Slack
The Bash
Cheerleaders At Work
The Court
Delaware Valley Mascot
Homecoming Queen '87 Sue Bittel and her escort Eric Vanden Berghe.
Do r m Competition
Alumni Dinner
Bruno and Dr Berthold
Dr Feldstein is Honored
Our Own Ram
The Delaware Valley College Band Performs
The Parade
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1987
DVC SCOREBOARD
By John Litzke
FOOTBALL (24-1)
• DVC 39, Upsala 21
VOLLEYBALL (3-14)
• Muhlenburg defeated DVC
• Kings defeated DVC
• Volleyball season ends
SOCCER (4-10)
• Scranton 4. DVC 1
•DVC 1. Lycoming
Goal; Jensen
FIELD HOCKEY (10-8)
• DVC 3. Albright
• DVC cS. Lycoming 3
• Field Hockey season ends
CFL SCORES
Yale
28
Penn
22
Rutgers
27
Army
14
Northeastern
41
Villanova
28
Notre Dame
26
use
15
Nebraska
56
Kansas St.
3
Auburn
3H
Mississippi St.
7
Syracuse
52
Colgate
6
Tennessee
29
Georgia Tech
15
Ohio St.
42
Minnesota
o
Bucknell
60
Columbia
20
MAC SCORES
DVC
3&
Upsala
21
Juniata
2<s
Albright
16
Muhlenberg
35
Gettysburg
16
West Chester
44
Cheyney
15
Widener
29
Susquehanna
IS
PRO FOOTBALL, WEEK *6
Philadelphia 37 Dallas 20
Houston 37 Atlanta 33
Buffalo 34 Miami 31
(in overtime)
Chicago 27 Tampa Bay 26
Pittsburgh 23 Cincinnati 20
Green Bay 34 Detroit 33
Indianapolis 30 New England 16
Washington 17 NY. Jets 16
San Francisco 24 New Orleans 22
NY. Giants 30 St. Louis 7
Seattle 35 LA. Raiders 13
San Diego 42 Kansas City 21
PRO FOOTBALL ON SUNDAY
Philadelphia at St. Louis
Houston at Cincinnati
Indianapolis at NY. Jets
Kansas City at Chicago
LA. Raiders at New England .
New Orleans at Atlanta
Pittsburgh at Miami
Tampa Bay at Green Bay
Washington at Buffalo
Cleveland at San Diego
Detroit at Denver
Minnesota at Seattle
San Francisco at LA Rams
MONDAY NIGHT
NY Giants at Dallas
SPORTS IN BRIEF
• Twins win first World Series since
1965.
• Gymnastics star Tim Daggatt breaks
leg, career in the balance.
• Ron Hextall. Vezina trophy winning
goalie, returns to Flyers net after
eight-day suspension.
Green & Gold Weekend
Sports Schedule
SATURDAY
FOOTBALL
DVC vs. MORAVIAN
James Work Stadium, 1:30 p.m.
It's Parents Day.
ON THE TUBE SATURDAY
HOCKEY
FLYERS vs. HARTFORD WHALERS
7:35 p.m.. Channel 57
BASKETBALL
76ERS vs. PORTLAND (Exhibition)
10:30 p.m.. Channel 17
ON THE TUBE SUNDAY
FOOTBALL
EAGLES vs. ST. LOUIS
1 p.m., Channel 10
HOCKEY
FLYERS vs. KINGS
Spectrum. 7:05 p.m.. PRISM
BASKETBALL
76ERS vs. PORTLAND (Exhibition)
10 p.m.. Channel 17
CROSS COUNTRY
PREPARES FOR MAC'S;
ENDS SEASON
Saturday. October 24th was DVC's
last cross country meet of the season.
DVC's mens and womens team hosted
Albright and Philadelphia Bible under a
clear blue sky Albright took top honors
for the day for both races with DVC plac-
ing second for the women and third for
the men. The girls record for the season
stands at 5-3 and the mens at 3-6. In-
juries suffered by key runners for both of
the teams throughout the season kept
the teams from performing at the level of
excellence they could have achieved.
But this year, freshman runners showed
great potential and promise for a great
season for next year. The seven top run-
ners from both teams will attend Confer-
ence Championships on November 7. at
Belmont Plateau. Philadelphia.
FIELD HOCKEY
GOES OUT IN STYLE
DVC 3 - ALBRIGHT
The Aggies tucked another win under
their belts with their strong showing
against Albright. A strong offense with L.
Long. D. Pisauro and M. Lange assisted
by L. Barr and D. Misciulli teamed up
with the defense backed by L. Shumack
in goal for the win. Good job ladies!
DVC 8 - LYCOMING 3
Tracy Marshall and Lisa Long deposited
two goals each while Dee Pisauro, Stacy
Hoover. Deb Misciulli and Beth Kan-
each added one as DVC ended their
season with an 8-3 victory over the Lady
Warriors and a final record of 10-8. Con-
gratulations to the 1987 Field Hockey
team for a job well done.
Philadelphia Ski & Travel
Show Returns to Valley Forge
Whether they're headed for the begin-
ners' slopes in the Poconos or St. Moritz's
highest peak. Delaware Valley skiers will
want to make the Valley Forge Conven-
tion Center in King of Prussia. PA, their
first destination. That's where the third
Philadelphia Ski and Travel Show takes
place November 6-8.
As always, the Philadelphia Ski and
Travel Show will offer plenty of family
fun while providing winter sports enthu-
siasts with a preview of the latest in ski
equipment, travel and fashions.
Those interested in looking good on
(and off) the slopes will not want to miss
the giant $1 million sale held by Wick's
Ski and Sport. One million dollars in
merchandise will be for sale, with savings
ranging from 30 to 50 percent. As a
bonus. Wick's will be providing $5 gift
certificates good at their area locations
for the purchase of $100 or more of mer-
chandise at the show.
And should anyone want to make sure
they are au courant when they hit the
slopes, they can check out the Ray-Ban
fashion show presented by Barbara Alley,
the ski world's foremost fashion expert.
Skiers looking to head into the winter
sports season in the best shape possible
won't want to miss the special Ski Fitness
and Health Center. Three top profes-
sional ski racers — Leslie Baker. Laurie
Baker-Wertz and Lisa Feinberg — will be
at the center, dispensing fitness tips and
advice.
Even people whose skiing is limited to
their fantasies won't be neglected at the
Ski and Travel Show. Instructors from
Vermont's famed Rossignol/Killington
Ski School will be offering free beginner
lessons.
But there's much more to the Ski and
Travel Show. For instance, skiers can
test their knowledge of the sport in the
trivia contests held at the Molson Golden
Skiers Saloon. And everyone will enjoy
the antics of Alan Schoenberger, interna-
tionally-acclaimed as the "Marcel Mar-
ceau of skiing."
Also, for the first time the show will
feature a replica of a Vermont country
store jammed with cheeses, crafts, maple
syrup, knit goods and lots more. The
special show shop will be surrounded by
the state's top ski resort booths to add to
the authenticity of what is being tabled as
the "Vermont Pavilion."
The Magic Mirror, an electronically
programmed fitting room which allows
people to view themselves in 20 fully ac-
cessorized outfits without touching a
stitch, will bring an Olympic overtone to
the annual winter ski showcase extrava-
ganza. The state-of-the-art visual display
by Fashion Systems Corporation, New
York City, which will be featured in the
63-foot 3M van on the show floor, is part
of a moving exhibit that will travel 17,000
miles across the United States and
Canada in support of 3Ms 1988 Olympic
Sponsorship Program. The van also
contains multi-media displays depicting
technical features and fashion applica-
tions of Thinsulate Insulation and Thin-
tech System The exterior was designed
by noted sports illustrator and Bryan
Robley.
In addition, the show will be premier-
ing the new Warren Miller film entitled
Ski Quebec. There will be continuous
showings.
Fun, fitness, fashions, the best in travel
packages, live entertainment and the
chance to win thousands of dollars in
prizes. Put them all together and you
have the fabulous Philadelphia Ski and
Travel Show!
Show hours are 6-11 p.m. Friday: 11
a.m. -11 p.m. Saturday: and 11 a.m. -7
p.m. Sunday.
Admission is $5.00: children under 12
admitted free.
UNIQUE HUSSKI PERSONAL SKI
TRANSPORT FROM MAG WIN
ENTERPRISES, INC. TO DEBUT
AT THE PHILADELPHIA SKI AND
TRAVEL SHOW
Husski. an innovative personal ski
equipment transport system from Mag-
win Enterprises. Inc. will make its Phila-
delphia-area debut at the Ski and Travel
Show.
The durable, yet lightweight Husski.
tabbed as the "skier's valet on wheels."
carries skis, poles, boots, accessories and
clothing on one lightweight easy to ma-
euver unit. It rolls easily over snow,
across all terrain, and road and walkway
surfaces, and even up and down stairs.
"It's easy to manipulate, takes less
than a minute to load and leaves one
hand free for other purposes," explains
Tracy H. Magill. director of marketing for
Magwin Enterprises. "There is no other
product like it anywhere."
Skiers can lock poles and skis securely
to the Husski itself or use the Husski to
lock skis and poles to any post or pole. It
fits conveniently on the roof of cars and
four wheel drive vehicles.
In addition, the Husski features a
specially-designed boot bag. coverall bag
and duffel bag. all of which fasten securely
to the Husski.
The Husski was created by a group of
Philadelphians led by Brad Magill and
Gary Winig, now serving as chairman
and CEO and president, respectively of
Magwin Enterprises. The group, which
skied Vail together for six years, created
Husski after the frustration of having
struggled with their ski equipment and
clothing for those many years. With the
help of an industrial design firm, the
Husski was designed, researched and
developed based on retail and consumer
group studies.
The Husski, which comes complete
with a 30-day money-back guarantee, is
being offered for $59.95 plus $6.00 for
shipping from Magwin Enterprises, Inc.,
1101 Market Street, Suite 1300. Phila-
delphia, PA 19107. Pennsylvania resi-
dents add 6 percent sales tax. Additional
details at 1-800-962-4946.
LISTS!
PLAYER EARNINGS IN FIRST
WORLD SERIES, 1903*
1. Pirates — $1,316.25 per player
2. Red Sox - $1,182.00 per player
'Last year's full share was $86,254 per
player.
Source: World Series Records and SFS Research
WORLD SERIES
CAREER LEADERS
1. Most series — Yogi Berra, 14
2. Most games — Berra, 75
3. Most at-bats — Berra. 259
4. Most hits — Berra. 71
5. Most home runs — Mickey Mantle.
18
6. Most RBIs - Mantle, 40
7. Most runs — Mantle. 42
8. Most walks — Mantle. 43
9. Most strikeouts — Mantle, 54
10. Most stolen bases — Lou Brock
and Eddie Collins. 14
11. Highest batting average — Pepper
Martin. .418*
* Minimum 50 at-bats
Source The Complete Baseball Record Book
MOST VALUABLE
FOOTBALL CARDS*
1. Joe Namath. Jets. 1965 - $150
2. Jim Brown. Browns. 1958 - $50
3. John Unitas. Colts. 1957 - $40
4. Fran Tarkenton. Vikings. 1962 —
$35
5. Paul Hornung. Packers. 1957 —
$32
Tie Bart Starr. Packers. 1957 - $32
7. Jack Kemp, Bills. 1965 - $25
8. George Blanda. Oilers, 1965 -
$20
* For Topps cards in mint condition
Source: The Official 1987 Price Guide to Football
Cards
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS
PLAYING THE TOUGHEST
SCHEDULE, 1987*
1 . Notre Dame
75-39-1
(.657)
2. Oregon State
73-38-3
(.654)
3. Florida
70-39-2
(.640)
4. UCLA
74-42-1
(.637)
5. Washington State
74-46-1
(.616)
6. California
70-46-3
(.601)
7. Louisiana State
66-44-1
(.599)
8. South Carolina
51-34-2
(.598)
Based on opponents
1986 record
Source NCAA Neus
69ers Down Plghickers
The Samuel 69ers pulled out a 19-8
victory against a tough Pighicker defense.
The Pighickers scored first on a run by
Palmer and went up 6-0. The 69ers came
back later in the half to score the go-
ahead touchdown on a pass from Bryan
Wilson to Brad Bittner. A Wilson to Hess
combination scored the PAT. The sec-
ond half was a hard fought battle with the
Pighickers going on top 8-7 on a safety
The 69ers were on the verge of their first
loss of the season until Wilson rifled a
strike to Todd Hess in the endzone in the
final 40 seconds to go up 13-8. On the
ensuing kickoff Palmer let the kickoff roll
into the endzone and Bart Campbell fell
on top of it for the touchdown and a final
score of 19-8. Fine performances were
turned in by the linemen Chris "Psycho"
Kurilla. John Maniatti, Brad Bittner,
Todd Hess and the backs Neil Bittner.
Bryan Wilson, Ron Burger, Bart Camp
bell and Charles Carter. Rob Hoffstetter
did a fine job on special teams
ERVING'S JERSEY
RETIRED APRIL 21
Philadelphia 76ers General Manager
John Nash announced that Julius Erving's
No. 6 jersey will be officially retired prior
to the April 21 game vs. N.J. Nets
"It is an honor itself to be a part of the
committee preparing for Julius Erving's
retirement night." Direction of Promo-
tions. Toni Amendolia said. "We hope
that it will be a night long remembered by
our fans as well as Julius."
In five seasons with the ABA and 1 1
seasons in the NBA. Erving became one
of only three players in professional
basketball to score over 30.000 points
The other two are Wilt Chamberlain and
Kareem Abdul- Jabbar.
Ironically, the No. 32 jersey Erving
wore when he played for the ABA's New
York Nets was retired last season by New
Jersey.
Tickets for the game are available at
the 76ers' Veterans Stadium Ticket Of-
fice, all Ticketron outlets or by calling
Teletron at 1-800-233-4050.
INJURY UPDATE
David Wingate was examined at Tem-
ple Sports Medicine Clinic where he was
diagnosed as having an irritation behind
the right kneecap.
Andrew Toney will remain on crutches
until he is re-evaluated at Temple Sports
Medicine Clinic. Toney was originally
diagnosed on October 15 as having a
sprained left foot which he suffered dur-
ing practice on October 14.
^ O ^ ^t {£ {£ {£ ^£ {£ {£ ^ {£ {£ {£ {£ O
\PvPvpvPvPvP^vPvpvPvpCpCpvt)u)vl)
• JOB OPPORTUNITY •
Shawnee at Highpoint needs a reliable
person two hours in the mornings, five
days/week, at $5.00/hour. With this job
comes free use of the facilities. See
Coach Gary Pento for more information
(Office is located by bathrooms in cafe )
Conference standings
Not including Saturday's late games.
MIDDLE Conf. AN Games
ATLANTIC W L T W L T
Susquehanna 5 10 6 10
SOUTH- Conf. All Game*
WEST W L T W L T
PSAC Conf AM Game?
IAST W L T W L .
Widen*
'ifkes
j 'ata
f. i avian
Lycoming
Del. Valley
Upsala
Albright
Leb. Valley
5
4
4
4
3
1
1
1
1
1
ft
6
5
5
4
3
1
1
2
1
1
o
Texas Tech
Texas A&M
Texas
lay lor
Arkansas
TCU
Houston
rtice
-SMU
< inactive
2
1
1 1
1 2
4
6
5
3
5
4
3
2
2
Chester
4
7
1
b iomsburg
3
2
5
3
' illersvitte
3
2
S
2
Kuttiown
3
1
3
4
Mansfield
2
2
4
3
' Strdsbrg
4
1
6
1 h»yney
5
2
6
c
CEN Conf. All Games
1ENN1AL W L T W L T
PACIFIC Conf. All Games
10 W L T W L T
'■ SAC Conf. All Games
WEST W L T W L T
•&M
Gettysburg
Muhlenburg
J. Hopkins
Jrsinus
Uickinson
jwarthmore
H Maryland
4
4
4
2
2
2
1
5
6
4
3
3
4
2
1 1
IVY Conf. All Games
LEAGUE W L T W L T
UCLA
South. Cal
Ariz St.
>eopn
Stanford
Washington
Arizona
Wash. St.
California
Oregon St.
3
3
2
2
2
2
1
1
5
4
5
4
3
4
3
3
1
2
1 'liana
4
6
1
( 'anon
3
1
5
2
Slippery Rock
3
2
4
4
California
3
2
4
4
lippensburg
2
2
3
4
iinboro
1
3
3
5
Lock Haven
5
1
7
NJSCAC
Conf. All Games
W L T W L T
Harvard
8rown
Cornell
Princeton
r -nn
i*
Dartmouth
Columbia
3
3
3
2
2
2
1
3
4
5
4
4
4
it
4
1
1
TLANTIC
'AST
Conf. AH Game-
W L T W L i
BIG
10
Conf. All Games
W L T W L T
Indiana
Mich. St.
ThioSt.
Michigan
Minnesota
lowa
Purdue
Illinois
Nrthwstrn
Wisconsin
4
3
3
3
2
2
1
1
1 1
1 2
1
1
6
4
5
4
5
5
1
2
2
1
2 1
1 1
3
Cltmson
N Carolina
Maryland
N. C.State
Wk. Forest
'uginia
'■e
Gu Tech
YANKEE
3
2
3
3
2
1
6
4
4
3
5
3
3
2
Glassboro St.
3
5
1
K*»n
3
1
5
1
Monlclair St.
3
1
6
2
•terson
2
1
4
2
wsey City
1
2
3
3
-nton St.
2
2
4
P mapo
4
5
MID
EASTERN
Conf. All Games
W L T W L T
Conf. An Game
W L T W L '
f chmond
Maine
' onn.
' elaware
osion U.
'ass.
•>w Hamp
Island
5
b
3
4
3
3
4
1
Howard
S Car St.
^-'.St.
N Car A&T
Berh-Ckmn
Morgan St.
3
3
2
1
1
5
5
5
3
1
BIG
8
Conf AN Games
W L T W L T
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Missouri
Okla.St.
Colorado
iowa St.
Kansas St
Kansas
3
2
2
2
1 1
1 2
3
MID
AMERICAN
Conf. All Game,
W L T W L T
1
2 ('
SOUTH
EASTERN
Conf. All Games
W L T W L T
E. Mich.
Miami,
• owl Grn
^ntSt.
redo
'Michigan
B,iH St.
Cot Mich
Oo
4
4
3
3
3
2
2
1
1
6
4
3
5
2
3
2
3
1
n
ft
o
<SU
jeorgia
Alabama
Florida
Auburn
Tennessee
Kentucky
Mississippi
Miss. St.
Vanderbilt
1 1
1 2
1
2
2
2
COLONIAL
Conf. All Games
W L T W L T
1 1
3
ioly Cross
L afayette
ehigh
Colgate
Bucknell
Davidson
4
2
2
1
1
7
4
3
4
3
1 7
All Games
INOE PENDENTS W I T
/recuse 7
i (inda St 6 1
VILLANOVA 5 1
Notre Dame 5 1
PENNST 5 2
RUTGERS 5 2
Pittsburgh 5 2
. i itta Carolina 5 2
Miami, Fla 4
Boston College 4 4
East Carolina 4 4
W Virginia 4 3
Northern Illinois 3 3
T ulane 3 3
'••cthernMiss 3 3
f." -.-nphis St 3 3
Louisville 3 4
TEMPLE 3 4
SW Louisiana 2 4
Cincinnati 2 4
Army 2 5
T.«M 2 6
V i )ima Tech 1 5
Navy 1 6
EQUESTRIAN TEAM
RESULTS
by Mary Beth Polek
Here are the results from last week's
Princeton Show.
Beginner Walk /Trot
Janet Distler. 1st
Kathleen Stagney. 5th
Christine Borowsky, 3rd
Kelly Carpenter. 5th
Advanced Walk /Trot
Russ LaPierre. 2nd
Beginner Walk /Trot/ Canter
Rynda Ross. 4th
Nicole Saviet. 3rd
Advanced Walk /Trot /Canter
Kim Adams, 5th
Sue Hann, 6th
Audrey Beamasderfer. 3rd
Novice Flat
Jan Egner. 1st
Mary Beth Polek. 4th
Dawn Reckner. 6th
Donna Forte. 6th
Novice Fences
Jan Egner, 1st
Intermediate Flat
Cynthia Bradlev. 5th
Betty Lollin. 3rd
Open Flat
Tony DeLise. 1st
Open Fences
Tony DeLise. 1st
High Point Team
Second week in a row!!!
Tony DeLise won High Point Rider
and Jan Egner won High Point Reserve
Rider. Keep up the great work team!
KUTZTOWN HORSE SHOW
Beginner Walk /Trot
Renee Kazokas. 6th
Kathleen Stagney. 4th
Kelli Carpenter. 4th
Deborah Brozowski. 3rd
Gretchen Lannon. 6th
Jen Delgatto. 2nd
Christine Borowskv. 1st
Advanced Walk /Trot
Janet Distler. 1st
Jill Wolfe. 4th
Beginner Walk /Trot /Canter
Rynda Ross, 4th
Nicole Saviet, 6th
Advanced Walk /Trot /Canter
Kim Adams, 4th
Nick Shrivdirk. 6th
Novice Flat
Stina Liebman. 4th
Liz Kelley. 4th
Jan Egner. 5th
Marv Beth Polek. 2nd
Donna Forte. 6th
Novice Fences
Liz Kelley. 4th
Mary Beth Polek. 6th
Donna Forte. 4th
Jan Egner. 1st
Dawn Reckner. 3rd
Intermediate Flat
Cynthia Bradley. 4th
Open Rat
Tony DeLise. 1st
Open Fences
Tony DeLise. 1st
EteflfflWffliRB WlBffiSf ©§>flfe|g© ^tetaott E^fewspoipcgQ
Vol. XXII. No. 10
NOTICE The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Friday, November 13. 1987
State Collegiate Chorus
FEATURES
Delaware Valley College
Representatives
Delaware Valley College Chorale
members participated in the Pennsylvania
Collegiate Chorus Festival '87 held at Ur-
sinus College October 22 - 24. The three
representatives of the College were Pattie
Fawber. Bob Manning and Rob Sergeant,
and were accompanied by Mrs. Joanne
Roberts, director of DelVal's Chorale.
The Chorus consisted of representatives
from 21 Pennsylvania colleges and was
conducted by Dr. Elmer Thomas, choral
director from the University of Cincinnati.
Ohio. The sacred program highlighted
the newly installed (1986) organ at Ur-
sinus. which was used for the accompani-
ment of the chorus as they sang music
from the Rennaissance. Classical,
Romantic and Modern periods.
Mr Porter demonstrates winemaking The Phila
delphia Art Museum is in the background
COUNSELING
EXPANDS HOURS
In an effort to better serve the needs of
our students, the Counseling Center, All
man Building, will remain open until
7:00 p.m. one night a week as follows:
Thursday, November 12
Wednesday. November 18
Wednesday. December 2
The Tutoring Service. Study Hall. All-
man Building is open until 10:00 p.m.
Monday through Wednesday and until
900 p.m. on Thursday.
BEAUTIFICATION
BEHIND ELSON DORM
Thanks to the Landscape Nursery Club
for the beautiful landscaping of the en-
trance to the infirmary, the rear entrance
of Elson dorm.
From All of the
Project Health Services Staff
DVC Cheerleaders took part m the mascot parade in the rain on Super Sunday. (Mrs. Janet Gratioso in the
ram suit)
Del Val College Participates
in Philips Super Sunday
ranging by Dr. Martin, winemaking by
Mr. Porter, as well as Dr. Orr's chemical
magic show, performed by a few chemistry
students. The cheerleaders made an ap-
pearance also. Although it rained for part
of the day, the experience was beneficial
for all who participated.
Thanks to all drivers, students. Admis-
sions staff and others who participated in
showing Del Val to a very good advan-
tage among its peers!
On October 11th some staff, faculty
and students spent the day on Philadel-
phia's Ben Franklin Parkway to show off
the college during Super Sunday, the city's
exposition. DVC's display was located
along "academic alley." which was adja
cent to the art museum. Admissions had
a display to attract prospective students
to apply Next to admissions was a display
table set up for demonstrations through-
out the day. These included flower ar-
Local Concert Pianist
Featured at College
Robert Gajdos. concert pianist from
New Hope. Pa. will be the special feature
on Wednesday, November 18 in the
music room of the Delaware Valley Col-
lege Student Center, Route 202. Doyles-
town The program begins at 8 p.m. The
presentation is open to the public.
Mr Gajdos is well-known in the local
area for his performing ability as well as
his unusual compositions. He most
recently performed at the Prawlsville Mill
in Stockton. N.J.
He will play works by Chopin. Brahms,
Debussy. Liszt. Scriabin as well as his
own compositions.
A reception will follow his performance
in the music room.
Contributions toward the College's
Steinway concert grand will be accepted
as a donation
CPR Training
CPR training sessions are soon com-
ing to Del Val's campus. These sessions
will begin in mid to late November in the
evenings. More details will follow.
Robert S. Orr
Chairman, Safety Committee
Great American t
SMOKEOUT
TAKE A DAY OFF FROM SMOKING
NOVEMBER 19. 1987
^ ^ ^ ^ tf* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tf* ^
MONEY-FOR-COLLEGE
by Irving Bender
College is part of the American
Dream But costs can turn it into a
nightmare. The good news is private
source scholarships, grants and loans.
Your eligibility for private source
awards has nothing to do with govern-
ment financial aid.
You are eligible for awards based on
factors in your (or your parents')
background. For example, if —
— You plan a government service
career, you are eligible for a $2,500
award (4 years). (1/14). HS senior.
— You are enrolled in an environ-
mental health curriculum, you are eli-
gible for a $850 award. Any US college.
— You are a professional architect,
you are eligible for a $12,000 award for
research (5/1).
ALL students are eligible for many
awards from the many private sources.
The problem is not. "Is there college
money for me?" (There is literally BIL-
LIONS available.)
The problem is, "How can 1 know all
I am eligible for?" There are so many
sources.
The Private Source Money-For-College
Catalog removes the mystery. It lists
awards open to HIGH SCHOOL. UN-
DERGRADUATE, GRADUATE. POST-
GRADUATE STUDENTS. PROFES-
SIONALS and for OVERSEAS STUDY.
To receive a copy of the most recent cat
alog send $1 to: Financial Aid Finders.
77 Gristmill Road. Randolph. NJ 07869
R.A. Applications
Available
Beginning Friday, November 20. 1987.
the Residence Life Office will be accept-
ing applications for R.A. staff positions
for the 1988-89 academic year. Applica-
tions and reference forms may be obtained
from the Residence Life Office on the
second floor of the Student Center. All
completed forms must be returned no
later than Friday, December 11th. 1987.
To apply, you must have lived on
campus here at Delaware Valley College
for at least one semester You must be in
good academic standing and be able to
communicate well, make quick decisions,
and exhibit good judgment in difficult
situations. It will give you the opportunity
to become a vital part of our campus
community.
Appointments arc made for one se-
mester, with renewals based on overall
performance The remuneration is the
cost of your room plus a minimum salary
of $240.00 for your first year. Each appli-
cant will be notified as to the scheduling
of his/her interviews early next semester.
You are strongly encouraged to apply!
This is your chance to take an active role
in improving campus life at D.V.C. Being
a Resident Assistant fills a unique role as
a leader and teacher. Employers are
looking for people who have this type of
experience in supervision and counseling
in a working situation. You will receive
training, assistance and the satisfaction of
doing a good job.
If you have any questions or would like
any further information, please feel free
to talk to a Resident Assistant, or stop up
in the Residence Life Office and talk with
Mrs. Somerville or Mr. Duchnowski.
Placement Office
Interviews for the Week
of November 9th
Tuesday, November 17th
Beacon Milling Company
Individual Interviews
Placement Office
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Wednesday, November 18th
Pepsi-Cola Company
Individual Interviews
Placement Office
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Sign up
in the Placement Office
************
^ This Week on Campus
^ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14
jL. FootbaH (A) vs. Wtdener
11:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15
)VC Equestrian Team Home Show-
it Stepping Stone Farm
rHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19
Caesar's Pub: Okbes Night in the APR
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20
Basketball {A) at the ABentown
Tournament. 6:30 p.m
Wrestling (A) vs. ViHanova. 7 00 p.m.
Drama Production, 7:00 p.m.
**********
•
>
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
The Cars in Gear
for Spectrum Concert,
Presented by Electric
Factory Concerts
Known as the pioneers of the
American new wave era, The Cars will
return to The Spectrum after a three-
year absence on Tuesday, November 17
at 8 p.m.
Presented by Electric Factory Concerts,
tickets at $16.50 and $14.50 are on sale
at The Spectrum Box Office and all Ticke-
tron locations, including Showcase stores
in the Delaware Valley. Tickets can also
be charged by phone by calling Teletron
at 1-800-233-4050.
The Cars began developing their unique
sound 10 years ago and released their
debut album entitled "The Cars" in
1978. The innovative album immediately
rocketed to the top of the charts, setting
a platinum precedent for their follow-up
releases, which include "Candy-O."
"Panorama," "Shake It Up" and "Heart-
beat City." By the late 1970's, the group
had established itself as a blockbuster
critical and commercial success.
*After producing such megahit singles
as "Good Times Roll." "Just What I
Needed" and "Let's Go" from their earlier
albums. The Cars tapped a whole new
audience with the advent of Music Tele-
vision. Their 1984 collaboration "Heart-
beat City" yielded the hit single "You
Might Think." whose fantasy-filled video
counterpart garnered the MTV Best Video
Award .
Following three years of various solo
projects. Cars members Ric Ocasek, Greg
Hawkes, Benjamin Orr. Elliot Easton
and David Robinson combine their crea-
tive forces once again on their latest effort
"Door To Door." The album is full of the
sleek, electric sound that The Cars made
famous, and features the upbeat single
"You Are The Girl."
Sharp New Tunes
Set for Release
When an established, recognized musi-
cian sits in with an up and coming band,
you know the band is going places. That
is just what happened recently when
Bobby Bandiera of the legendary South-
side Johnny and the Jukes sat in on lead
guitar with The Jim Sharp Band during
their recording of an all new cassette re-
lease featuring "Breathaway." "Tear 'Em
Down," and "True Believer." Recorded
at the Warehouse Studio in Philadelphia,
these are all brand new Jim Sharp com-
positions and are planned for general
release in the next 60 days.
Jim Sharp and his band have been
touring the east coast and have just com-
pleted a summer tour of Delaware Valley
rock clubs like the Chestnut Cabaret,
J.C. Dobbs, Private Eyes, The Barn and
Stone Pony, and are now preparing for
the ivy covered halls of the college circuit.
Jim's performance is electrifying brilliance
as he pours his heart out to working
man's tunes like "Manyunk" (written by
J. Sharp) and "On the Run." Jim's tunes
are gut-level feelings set to music with all
the danceability of a high school sock
hop. The band's performance is intoxi-
cating as they climb into the music and
hypnotically and melodically seduce
your ears.
Jim Sharp is a rare combination remi-
niscent of the style of Buddy Holly, the
showmanship of Elvis Presley and the
commitment to honest rock 'n' roll of
Bruce Springsteen. Bom in West Virginia.
Jim's self-styled music evokes all the joys,
fears, sorrows, and honest feelings of just
plain folks. It is music to which everyone
can relate in his or her own way. It's pure
and honest rock, from the street to the
stage.
The Haunted House by Samuel Hall
HALLOWEEN WEEKEND: Behind the Screams
"Where's the staple gun? . . . Who has
the tape? . . . Will someone start carving
pumpkins! . . . BRAD!! . . . Uh guys.. the
coffin fits, you can let me out now. . . .
Guys? . . . Makeup, makeup! . . Where
are my keys?! . . . Bravo, where are the
plans?
Constructive chaos defined the weeks,
days, hours, and last minute preparations
put into Samuel Hall this past month for
a Halloween Haunted House. The
Haunted House was a tremendous suc-
cess due to the donation of time and self
by some super students here at Del Val .
We would like to thank the guys in Samuel
Hall for putting up with hammering, saw-
ing, and the loss of the lounge for a few
weeks. Thank you's also go out to Main-
tenance and Housekeeping and every-
one who helped out at the last minute to
make it a big success. We would also like
to thank Ram Pages and Mrs. Nelson for
the cooperation and advertising.
Some of the fine individuals who sacri-
ficed their time, talents and studies to our
cause were: Neil Bittner. Rob Hofstetter.
Brendon Cawood. Frank Gunson. Alex
McCrachen and John Maniaty (Construc-
Cider Pressing
A Success This Fall
On behalf of the Horticulture Produc-
tion Department, I" would like to thank
the following students who made possible
the pressing of over 2.200 gallons of apple
cider in two days: Dave G. . Bob S. . Kathy
R., Jeff K.. Greg D . Kirsten O . Chris B .
Holly E., Ken. Carl. Greg C . and of
course Mr. Bobby Deemer.
Also a special thank you to Dr. Neil J.
Vincent for his help and guidance. We
are now well over our proposed goal of
5.000 gallons for the fall of 1987.
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home awoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Steamers -
$ 1 95/Dozen
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cheese Steak -
$1.25
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Areo's Best Lunches 11 AM -3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4:30 - 6:30 PM
Rt 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
tion). Melissa Bravo, Lisa Dietrich. Tricia
Gimon (Torture Room). Holly Echloff.
(Morgue). Sandy Solomine (Graveyard).
Donna Miloszar (Makeup). Steve Hager.
Kevin Dickmeyer. Jeff Kerr and Brad
Bittner who helped wherever needed (as
did everyone else) . We would also like to
thank the actors: Nicole Savict, Brenda
Pringle. Holly Echloff. Jennifer Freshcorn.
Dave Hurtle. Amy Cupples. Russ
Lapierre. Kevin Dickmeyer. Brian Hahn.
Dwight Wallace. Jeff Kerr. Frank Gunson.
Steve Hager, Nick Georgiane, Melissa
Bravo, Frank Pershpalaj, Brad. Brent,
and Neil Bittner. Michele Fenton. Tricia
Gimon. Anthony Colazzo. Hardy Reub.
Deanna Smith, Lisa Dietrich. Brad Sen-
nette, Rob Hofstetter. Beth Shandor.
Brendon Cawood. Todd Anderson, Sean
Schwate. Bob Marley. and John Allen
for a job well done.
We had a good time and hope all who
attended has one as well We sure scared
the pants off some of you!
We also hope to do this next year and
get more of our student body and faculty
involved. See you next year!
PERSONALS
— To Jerry. Have you guessed which
one of us it is?
— You've got to understand —
everybody!!
— HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY CONNIE 1
11-14-87
— Brenda, Have you killed any cats
lately? Love. Freddy
— John. Where the h are you?
The Editor
— Diana. Shrugging us off last week
was not a very righteous act. but we
will forgive you if if never happens
again.
— To Whom it may concern. Thank
you for the cream job on our cars they
were dirty anyway. PS. KB. we know
if couldn't be you — everything was
spelled correctly
— Lorraine. Wish you would stop by
more often at the club to release your
anxieties.
— Jaded Affluent F.G.C.C. Youth
Rule
— Kirsten K . Next time you flash that
crest I'm going to use my big boot to
stamp a new crest on you
— Margaret and Kirsten. Our secret is
still safe. Tim
Library Notice
DON'T FORGET . . .
If you want to borrow materials
from the Library, yea MUST
present a valid DVC ID card.
Haunted House
Commended
During the parents' day weekend.
Samuel Hall Dormitory sponsored a
"Haunted House" in their lounge. I had
the pleasure to attend this function. I
found this program to be extremely
beneficial to all involved, whether it was
through participation, or as a "paying
visitor."
This was a fine example of positive hall
programming. Everyone was a winner:
from the residents who benefited from
the profits, to the actors who enjoyed the
fun and party, and to residents and
parents who enjoyed a well thought out
and staged activity.
It is activities of this caliber that will
hopefully inspire other residents and staff
members to create more bonified pro
grams within our residence halls. If this
was the case, then new and more posi-
tive residence hall environments could
be created.
Once again, hail to a job well done!
Sincerely.
Ed Duchnowski.
Associate Director
of Residence Life
A Samuel Hall Resident
Thank You Note
I would like to express my sincere grati-
tude to the Security Department for their
expediency in sending someone (Joe
Porchetta '90) to my rescue on the after
noon of November 3rd Yes. folks,
remember to turn off those lights after
the early a.m. fog or you too will be faced
with a dead battery!
Maggie Ellis
CLASSIFIED
Lost and Found
• Backpack with tennis shoes and flash-
light.
• Sociology book
• Notebook, single subject
• Earring
• Watch
• Necklace
• 4 sets of keys
These articles may be picked up in the
Dean of Students Office.
Keep on Cutting
Hair Salon
DISCOUNT OF $2 00
WITH DVC STUDENT ID.
Located next to the College
(Brick Building)
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
348-2225
poRi
WmA<2- ITp
DVC SCOREBOARD
By John Litzke
FOOTBALL (3-5-1)
• DVC 15, Lebanon Valley
SOCCER
• Washington 2. DVC 1 in OT
COLLEGE SOCCER:
Atlantic 10 Playoffs, Saturday, Nov. 7
Rutgers 3 Temple 1
Penn State 1 George Washington
OTHER:
Bucknell 3 Drexel 1
Hartwick 3 Princeton 1 OT
Rider 3 St. Joseph's 1 OT
Textile 3 Cleveland St. 3 OT
FIELD HOCKEY: ECC Semifinals
Delaware 1 Lehigh
Lafayette 3 Hofstra 1
CHAMPIONSHIP:
Lafayette 2 Delaware 1
COLLEGE FOOTBALL:
East Carolina 31 Temple 26
Penn 23 Lafayette 14
Villanova 44 Massachusetts 27
Dartmouth 12 Columbia 10
'Note: 39th loss in a row for Columbia
Penn St. 21 Maryland 16
*Note: 23rd straight win for PSU over
Terrapins.
WestChester 44 Millersville 8
Nebraska 42 Iowa St. 3
'Note: Keith Jones rushed for 240
yards 2 TD's for Huskers.
Florida St. 34 Auburn 6
Pittsburgh 17 Rutgers
'Note: "Ironhead" Craig Heyward. 175
yards
Syracuse 34 Navy 10
Notre Dame 32 Boston College 25
Georgia 23 Florida 10
Oklahoma 29 Oklahoma St. 10
'Note: Jamelle Holieway and Lydell
Carr out for the season.
Miami, Fla. 54 Miami. Ohio 3
UCLA 52 Oregon St 17
Tennessee 41 Louisville 10
Alabama A&M 63 Clark U.
Catawba 73 Guilford 14
Central Wash. 63 E Oregon 26
Coast Guard 50 Siena
Millikin 53 North Park
Lakeland 70 Principia 18
Samford 72 Maryville 10
Westmar 66 Dakota St.
PRO FOOTBALL,
WEEK #8
Eagles
31
Washington
27
Cleveland
38
Atlanta
3
Chicago
26
Green Bay
24
Buffalo
21
Denver
14
Minnesota
31
LA Raiders
20
Pittsburgh
17
Kansas City
16
San Diego
16
Indianapolis
13
St. Louis
31
Tampa Bay
28
Detroit
27
Dallas
17
San Francisco
27
Houston
20
New Orleans
31
LA. Rams
14
Miami
20
Cincinnati
14
NY. Giants
17
New England
10
NY. Jets
30
Seattle
14
PRO FOOTBALL ON SUNDAY
NY. Giants at Eagles
Buffalo at Cleveland
Dallas at New England
Detroit at Washington
Houston at Pittsburgh
LA. Rams at St. Louis
Indianapolis at Miami
Tampa Bay at Minnesota
NY. Jets at Kansas City
Cincinnati at Atlanta
Green Bay at Seattle
New Orleans at San Francisco
L.A. Raiders at San Diego
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL:
Chicago at Denver
SPORTS IN BRIEF:
• Charles Barkley's back injury only
minor
• Phils reach agreement with Schmidt
• Flyers start slow, currently at 4-9-3
with 3 games this week.
• Cleveland's Cavaliers guard Ron
Harper will be out 3 to 4 weeks with
a broken foot bone.
• Kermitt Washington, notorious for
busting up Rudy Tomjanovich in
1977. returns to NBA with Golden
State at age 36.
• In the WWF. Honky Tonk Man def.
"Macho Man" Randy Savage:
Demolition def. Billy Jack Haynes
and Ken Patera: The Bolsheviks def.
The Young Stallions. Greg "The
Hammer" Valentine def. Ivan Putsky
Brutus "The Barber" Beefcake def
Virgil: Hercules Hernandez def. The
Jyd: Bam Bam Bigelow def. Killer
Khan.
Trapping Lecture
The Agronomy Club and the Horticul-
ture Society invites everyone to a lecture
on TRAPPING. Wednesday. November
18 in the coffeehouse at 7:30 p.m. Any
question you may ever had about this
topic will be answered. The lecture will
be given by one of our own faculty mem-
bers and a student, whom combined,
have over 45 years of experience, here
in Pennsylvania and Africa. There will be
displays, hints on successful techniques,
and even some of their secrets revealed
to make you a better trapper. So come
out on November 18, and learn a little
something about this controversial sport,
and bring a friend. Refreshments following.
AGGIES COAST BY LVC;
RING UP 510 TOTAL YARDS;
HOWER RETURNS
^t
fax* TOtat??
MONDAY & WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
In the APR
Bring a guy!
Bring a girl!
Come and have fun working
off those calories!
We'll have loads of fun!
Classes begin November 19.
by John Litzke
DOYLESTOWN: Dominating almost
every statistical category, Delaware Valley,
paced by three John Ford field goals of
49. 23. and 26 yards and a Darell
Garner one-yard plunge, thwarted the
return of ex-Del Val and current Leb Val
quarterback Andy Hower, and defeated
the Flying Dutchmen 15-0 improving
their record to (3-4-1. 3-5-1).
DVC accumulated 510 total yards on
offense for the day. 386 of those coming
on the ground. Freshman. CB West
grad. Darell Garner led the team with 95
yards rushing on 20 carries while Bill
Clemens rushed for 61 yards and Dave
Mraz added 59.
DVC QB Kevin Czapor had a fine day.
rushing for 86 yards (long of 56) and
passing for 57 (long of 46 to Todd
Nichols) for a total of 143 yards. Backup
QB Clay Butterworth, the designated
passer, completed four of nine for 67
yards.
But the day belonged to kicker John
Ford who broke out of his FG slump with
three field goals and his 49-yarder falling
just five yards of setting a new Del Val
record. (Record of 53 yards set by Mike
Shive back in 1962.) For his outstanding
performance. Ford was named special
teams player of the week. "It felt great."
said Ford of his field goals. "There's been
a lot of pressure on this season because
every situation for me has been when the
game was on the line, it feels real good to
come through and help us win."
The defense was on its toes registering
their first shutout of the season with the
secondary picking off three LV passes
(two from Hower); one each for Bob
Koperna, Mike Lewandowski. and Dan
Weissenburg.
Old pal Andy Hower finished the day
four of 16 with two interceptions for 39
yards. And with his 1 1 yards rushing. 50
yards for the day.
The DVC careers of TE Chris Snyder,
All-time Aggie rusher Jim Wilson. DB
Rich Simononis. LB Greg Currie. NG
Pat McNulty. LB Vince Bedesem, and
QB Clay Butterworth come to a close
Saturday as Del Val hits the road for the
final game, vs. Wide; er. in Chester. Pa.
starting time. 1:30 p m.
Score by Quarters 12 3 4 Final
LVC
DVC 6 3 6 15
DVC: 2Q. 4:05. John Ford. 49-yard field
goal: 3-0
DVC: 2Q. 0:03. John Ford. 23-yard field
goal: 6-0
DVC: 3Q. 7:35. John Ford. 26-yard field
goal: 9-0
DVC: 4Q. 13:23. Darell Garner. 1 run.
kick failed: 15-0
MAC ROUND UP
Juniata 57, Wilkes 22:
Safety Mark Dorner intercepted two
passes and returned a punt 53 yards for
a touchdown to lead Juniata over visiting
Wilkes in a Middle Atlantic Conference
game Wilkes was ranked 10th in Division
III entering the game. Its record dropped
to 7-2. 6-2: Juniata improved to 6-3, 5-3.
Dorner intercepted his 13th and 14th
passes of the season to set a Division 111
record. Juniata QB Cubby Davis com
pleted 17 of 35 passes for 298 yards and
three touchdowns, as the Indians rolled
up 407 yards of total offense.
Lycoming 7, Susquehanna 6:
Ron Rosati ran two yards for a touch-
down and Mike Rantuccio blocked an
extra point that would have tied the
game as visiting Lycoming defeated Sus-
quehanna in a Middle Atlantic Conference
contest. Rosati's run and the extra point
by Eric Welshans gave Lycoming. 5-2-1
overall and in the conference, a 7-0 lead
in the second quarter. Susquehanna
closed to 7-6 on a four-yard run by Dave
Battisti with three seconds to play, but
Rantuccio charged through the line to
block the extra-point try to John Hall to
preserve the victory for Lycoming. Sus-
quehanna ranked 17th in Division III. fell
to 7-2. 6-2
Widener 47, Upsala 7:
Freshman halfback Alan Robinson
rushed for 101 yards and two touchdowns
as visiting Widener routed Upsala in a
MAC game. It was the sixth consecutive
loss for Upsala. IS. 1-7. The Pioneers
are 7-2. 6-2. Widener rolled up 365
yards rushing, including 78 by Mike Mar-
rone, who scored on an 18-yard run
Dickinson 21. Gettysburg 16:
Sean Maloney connected on touch-
down passes of 42 and nine yards to
lead Dickinson over host Gettysburg in a
Centennial Conference game. The Red
Devils (6-3. 4-2) guaranteed their first
winning season since 1978. The Bullets
fell to 7-2. 4-2. The Red Devils' Mike
Birosak. who scored on an eight-yard
run. collected 163 yards on 20 carries,
becoming the school's first 1.000 yard
career rusher.
Moravian 25, Albright 22:
Bob Light ran for two touchdowns and
threw for another score as Moravian over-
came six turnovers to win in Bethlehem.
Pa.
MIDDLE
Conf. All Games
ATLANTIC
W L T W L T
Susquehanna
6 2 7 2
Wilkes
6 2 7 2
Widener
6 2 7 2
Moravian
6 3 6 3
Lycoming
5 2 15 2 1
Juniata
5 3 6 3
Delaware Valley 3 4 1 3 5 1
Albright 17 2 7
Upsala 17 18
Lebanon Valley 18 2 8
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©Edward Julius Collegiate CW84-31
ACROSS
1 French head
5 Basketball move
10 Raise
14 October's birth-
stone
15 One-celled animal
16 *50s song, e.g.
(var.)
17 Republican election
nightmare (2 wds. )
20 Tyrants
21 Tennis tournament
favorite (2 wds. )
22 Mr. Whitney
23 Common tattoo word
24 House of
33 Be human
34 Inter (Lat.)
35 Mr. Waggoner
36 Eat
38 Undel iverable mail
or water sprite
40 Chicken
41 First-rate
42 Word of warning
43 Compass point
44 Former Time Magazine
"Man of the Year"
(2 wds.)
49 To be announced:
abbr.
50 Grecian —
51 Classroom need
55 Stupid
59 Party meeting of
sorts (2 wds. )
61 Footnote abbrevi-
ation
62 Miss Comaneci
63 Neon
64 Yield
65 Inexperienced
66 Do in, as a dragon
DOWN
1 Mary Lincoln
2 Fencing sword
3 Scottish caps
4 Romeo or Jul iet,
e.g.
5 Party supporter
6 " corny as. . ."
7 Certain doc
8 Newspaper section,
for short
9 Washington seaport
10 Dairy product
(2 wds.)
11 Opposite of
aweather
12 fixe
13 The Big Apple's
finest (abbr. )
18 Mr. Porter
19 "Out, damned ...'
24 Part of some
newscasts
25 Diamond bungle
26 Lying flat
27 Omit in pronun-
ciation
28 VP in '53
29 Tarnish, as a
reputation
30 Competing
31 Actress Verdugo
32 The Sisters
37 " Story"
39 Of ancient W. Italy
45 Casino words
46 Adventurous
47 Assam silkworm
48 Invalidates
51 The Odyssey, for
one
52 Ceremonial garment
53 Put on
(cover up)
54 Dermatological mark
55 "I cannot tell
__ "
56 Suffix for poet
57 Legendary Roman
king
58 Catch sight of
60 Suffix for block
(For people with eye trouble)
MM
MEN'S BASKETBALL PREVIEW
"This is the year"
by John Litzke
The exhibition season started on Tues-
day against Montgomery County Com-
munity College. This season is one to
watch, even if you're not a basketball
fan. You'll very possibly be converted.
An aura of quiet, confident, optimis-
tic, explosiveness surrounds the 1987-88
Delaware Valley College Men's Basketball
Program. Let's not take a flying leap off
the Mandell Water Tower and predict a
MAC champion, but a goal of a 20-5
record is on their minds. "This is the
year," said third year guard Joe Butts, a
co-captain of this year's team along with
senior center John Boone and junior for-
ward Dwight Weldon.
This is a veteran ballclub now, deep in
almost every position. Up and down the
bench are freshmen prospects, barely wet
behind the ears, and seasoned veterans,
who are aware of the hanging and bang
ing and the intense competition the MAC
has to bring.
The fleet-of-foot reside in the DVC
backcourt and on the wings while the
gravity-defying leapers and the Barkley-
esque board bangers take up shop on
the baseline and in the paint. "We'll be
fast-breaking a lot more." said Butts. The
fast-break and team speed along with the
three-point shot are amongst the wea
ponry of the 1987-88 Aggies. "Our
defense will be a lot tighter." added junior
forward Joe Cherry.
Third year coach Bill Werkiser fields a
varsity team made up of seven returning
lettermen and five promising newcomers.
Among the newcomers is Marty Hoffner.
who spent one year in an Aggie uniform
under former head coach Les Lombardi.
Brian Manley. who has been promoted
from JV, and three promising freshmen:
Jerry Skoda, who could see himself in a
position to start. Charles DeShield. who
has tremendous potential, a forward
Charles Gale, who adds depth to the
DVC bench. Their talents will be com-
bined to try to better the 15-10. 10-6
record of 1986-87.
With MAC powerhouses like Scranton.
Susquehanna. Wilkes, and Kings losing
a wealth of seniors to graduation, the
outlook for DVC is most positive. Let's
meet the 1987-88 Delaware Valley
Aggies:
JOHN BOONE: 6-6 2051b. SR C
Out of Olney H.S. in Philadelphia.
Boone, one of three seniors, touted stats
in '86'87 averaging 10.8 points (2nd on
the team) and 7.8 rebounds (1st on the
team) per game. Boone will be the key
to getting the fast-break started and will
bang the boards with an intensity and ag-
gressiveness DVC has never seen. This is
John Boone's vear.
The play of senior center, John Boone (42) will be\a key to DVC's success.
DWIGHT WELDON 6-1 185 lb. JR G
Out of Wissahickon H.S. Dwight is a
scoring force leading the team last season
with an average of 17.1 and was second
in rebounding with a 6 1 average. Dwight
hopes to continue his high output in
scoring and rebounding and will be a key
on the DVC fast-break.
JOE BUTTS 6-0 1651b. JR G
Out of Philadelphia's Overbrook H.S.
Joe led the team in assists in '86'87 with
95 assists averaging 9.2 points and had
32 steals. Joe will start at point guard
and will quarterback this team toward its
reachable goal. His speed, ball-handling,
lane penetrating, and assisting are among
his strengths. Joe will also be a three-point
threat, hitting 21 three-pointers in '86-'87.
MIKE SUTRYNOWICZ
6-3 1751b. SO F
Out of Cheltenham H.S. and Glenside,
Pa. Mike averaged 8.9 points per game
last season while appearing in 1 1 games.
Mike will be vying for a starting position
and brings to the team a good scoring
touch. Will be a three-point threat.
JOE CHERRY 6-2 1701b. JR F
Out of Cheltenham H.S. and Wyncote,
Pa. Joe averaged 7.4 points in 24 games
for DVC in '86-'87. Joe's strengths in-
clude his overall and three-point scoring.
Joe had 14 three-point goals last season.
MARKSPOTTS 6-4 1951b. SR F
Out of Schuylkill Haven H.S. and
Schuylkill Haven. Pa. Mark averaged
1 .5 points in only eight games last season .
Mark is looking to get more time this
season coming off Werkiser's bench.
Mark's strengths include his strong de-
fense and aggressive board work. Being
a senior on the squad, this is Sport's year
to shine.
GENE BLOEMKER 6-5 255 lb. SO C
Out of St. John Neumann H.S and
the fighting city of Philadelphia. Gene
averaged 2.1 points and 2.1 rebounds
last season for DVC . Bloemker will most
assuredly see more time this season
coming off the bench. He is virtually un-
stoppable when he has the ball in the low
post and should add rebounding strength.
MARTY HOFFNER 5-11 160 Ib.SRG
Out of Bishop Kenrick H.S. and Blue
Bell, Pa. Marty returns to the Del Val
team after a two-year absence. He will be
acting as the number two point guard,
behind Butts. Marty brings good ballhan-
dling. good court savvy, and scoring
ability to the team. This is Marty's year to
shine as well.
BRIAN MANLEY 5-9 1501b. SO G
Out of Cumberland H.S. and Carlisle,
Pa. Brian spent last year on the junior
varsity and did a fine job. He will be in a
reserve role on this year's team.
CHARLES DESHIELD
6-5 1801b. FR C-F
Out of Bristol H.S. and Bristol. Pa.
Charles is a great leaper who shoots and
runs the court well.
JERRY SKODA 6-6 2101b. FR C
Out of Tri- Valley H.S. and Wood-
bourne. N.Y. Jerry is an impressive re-
bounder and a strong post player.
CHARLES GALE 6-4 1751b. FR F
Out of Bristol H.S. and Bristol. Pa.
Following the MCCC scrimmage
Tuesday. Coach Werkiser had these
comments. "Our first ten played real
well, I was impressed with the play of
Hoffner, Bloemker. and Skoda." "I was
a bit disappointed with the play of De-
Shield and Sutrynowicz. I know they can
do better." The entire starting lineup isn't
set yet according to Werkiser. but you
can bet the three captains will be figured
into it.
Following the scrimmage with
Widener tonight, at Widener. DVC will
open the "87'88 season with the Allen-
town Tournament the weekend of
November 20 with the first home game
being November 24 vs. Eastern.
Delaware Valley College
Men's Basketball
1987-88 Schedule
NOVEMBER
Fri. 20 Allentown Tournament
Sat 21 Allentown Tournament
Tue 24 Eastern College
Mon 30 Kings College '
DECEMBER
Wed 2 FDU Madison*
Sat 5 Drew University'
Tue. 8 Elizabethtown College'
JANUARY
Thu 7 Albright College'
Sat 9 Wilkes College'
Mon 11 Ursinus College
Thu. 14 Cabrini College
Sat 16 Allentown College
Mon 18 Muhlenberg College
Fri. 22 Susquehanna Univ. *
Sat 23 Juniata College'
Mon 25 Moravian College
Wed 27 Scranton University*
Sat 30 Wilkes College'
FEBRUARY
Mon 1 Spring Garden College
Wed 3 Scranton University*
Sat. 6 Messiah CoHege'
Wed 10 FDU Madison*
Sat 13 Kings Ccrfle-ie*
Wed 17 Lycoming f ollege *
Sat 20 Drew University'
Fri. 26 MAC Championships
Sat 27 MAC Championships
A 6:30 pm
A TBA
H 8.00p.m
A 8:00 pm
H 8:00 pm
H 1:00 p.m.
A 8:30 pm
A 8
H 8
H 8
H
A
A
H 8
H
A
H 8
A 8
00 pm
00 p.m.
00 p.m.
:00 p m
:00 p.m.
00 p.m
OOp.m
00 pm.
00 p.m
00 p.m
00 p.m
H
A
H
A
H
A
A
8:00 p.m
8:00 pm
800 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
800 pm.
8 00pm
2:00 p.m
TBA
TBA
198687 RESULTS
Overall Record: 15-10. Middle Atlantic
Conference Northeast Division Record:
10-6
Cabrini
DVC
Eastern
DVC
DVC
67
113
71
68
63
FDU Madison 81
DVC
DVC
Albright
DVC
Catholic
DVC
DVC
78
97
70
73
69
61
73
DVC
Beaver
DVC
Ursinus
Kings
DVC
Drew
65 OT
67
59
64
62 *
64 *
76 *
Elizabethtown 76
DVC 67
Susquehanna 54
DVC
DVC
Scranton
Wilkes
Spring Card.
DVC
DVC
DVC
Kings
DVC
DVC
75
81
77
77
85
62
92
78
99
90
72
DVC 63 *
Allentown 50
Muhlenberg 69
DVC 53 *
Juniata 71
Moravian 66
DVC 73
DVC 75 '
DVC 82
Scranton 61
Messiah 80
FDU Madison 62 '
DVC 83 '
Lycoming 88
Drew 70 '
Western Equestrian
Team News
by Joanne Staats
The Western Equestrian Team is
pleased to announce the winners of their
Halloween Candy Raffle. They are:
1st — Joanne Keiser
2nd - Bob Beatty
3rd — Maria Polym
Congratulations to the winners and a
big thank you to everyone who purchased
a ticket and supported the team. Profits
will be used to defray the costs of our first
show November 22nd at Penn State.
DVC Equestrian Team
Show is Sunday
by Kerry Slack
Be sure to keep Sunday, November 15
open to attend DVC's Equestrian Team
Home Show. DVC's Home Show is held
at Stepping Stone Farm on Dark Hollow
Road in Wycombe.
Margaret Black is the coach of our
equestrian team and many hours have
been put into training DVC's team mem-
bers. So far this year our team has been
very successful. Sunday will be an excel-
lent opportunity for our college to show
its support for our equestrian team by at-
tending the show and cheering them onto
victory.
Friends, Family, Teachers
Come out and watch the equestrian
team ride! This is OUR show, so come
and cheer us on!
The show is November 15th and being
held at Stepping Stone Farm. Directions
are as follows.
69ERS ARE IFL CHAMPIONS!
The Samuel 2nd 69ers took their first
Intramural Football League Championship
on Thursday afternoon October 29, 1987
by a score of 14-7 over the EMO squad.
The 69ers earned the right to play in
the championship with a 26-6 victory
against the Pighickers. It was a well
played contest with lots of action and
great plays — like the gazelle touchdown
run by Bryon Wilson after an interception
or the long bomb from Wilson to Bittner.
The 69er "D" had some stingy play as
well — forcing many Pighicker mistakes.
Todd Hess opened up the scoring with
a reception from Wilson. Bart Campbell
scored the PAT. Neil Bittner scored the
second touchdown on a pass from Wilson.
"Skins" set up his TD on the long bomb.
The PAT failed. Wilson came back in the
second half and scored on a scramble to
go up 19-0. Chuck Carter scored the
PAT for a 20-0 lead. The Pighickers
scored later in the half to pull within 14
but Wilson put the icing on the cake with
an interception and return down the
sideline for the TD and a 26-6 victory.
This win enabled the 69ers to face the
EMO squad for the championship.
Though the score was close, the
championship game against the EMO
squad was dominated by the 69ers, as
they pushed inside the EMO 20 countless
times while scoring twice. The mighty
69er "D" yielded only one touchdown
and was led by Charles Carter (2) and
Bryon Wilson (1) with interceptions. The
front line of Brad Bittner, Chris "Psycho"
Kurillo, and Mark Ambrose put the heat
on the quarterback all afternoon.
The first 69er score came on a fade
pass from Bryon Wilson to Bart Camp-
bell for a 6-0 lead. Neil Bittner caught th
pass from Wilson for the PAT. Though
the 69ers threatened again, they couldn't
score and the half ended with the 69ers
up 7-0.
In the second half Wilson hooked up
with Todd Hess for the second touch-
down and a 13-0 lead. Bart Campbell
caught the Wilson pass for the PAT and
a 14-0 lead. The EMO squad marched
back later in the half to score on a pass
from Kennedy to Mike Zendt to cut the
lead to 14-7 after the PAT.
That was all the scoring the EMO grid-
ders could muster and the game ended
14-7 and capped off a perfect 8-0 season
for the 69ers. A special thanks to Don
Feldstein who helped "wrap" up a victory
in his own special way.
It was a well played ball game by both
squads and each should be commended
for a fine season. Members of the 1987
IFL Champion 69ers are: Mark Ambrose,
Brad Bittner, Neil Bittner, Bart Camp-
bell, Charles Carter, Ron Burger, Todd
Hess. Rob Hofstetter, Chris Kurilla, John
Maniaty, and Bryon Wilson. Salutation:
See you next year. "Coach" Bittner.
WHY NOT ACHIEVE?
by Kerry Slack
With only five weeks of classes remain-
ing in this semester and the receipt of your
mid-terms grades, strategies must be
developing in your mind as to how you
can get your grade up to an acceptable
level. Fortunately, being a student at
DVC. there are plenty of options.
The first week of any semester, each
teacher expresses an invitation to come
to their office to review problem areas.
The teachers will supply you with their
office hours, office location and their ex-
tension . One teacher is retired , yet he still
maintains that "open door" policy.
Dr. Elson is a retired chemistry teacher.
He graduated from Rutgers University
with a PhD. in Chemistry. He started his
teaching career at DVC in 1946. Although
he does not operate on a full time sched-
ule, he is scheduled to assist anyone in
chemistry during the fourth period. Or, if
the fourth period is inconvenient, he will
schedule an appointment and assist in all
aspects of chemistry.
DVC also offers free help in the Student
Counseling Center and the Math and
English Skills Center. To hire outside
tutors could cost $10-20 per hour. DVC
supplies these services at no cost.
Although these services are easily
available, it still requires an effort from
the student. These services will help to
overcome any obstacle and help to
achieve any goal.
Honors Program
Sponsors Book Dinner
The Delaware Valley College Honors
Program sponsored a "Book Dinner" on
October 7th in the Faculty Dining Room,
where the participants discussed The
Double Helix by James Watsone.
Edwin Lawrence coordinated the Book
Dinner with Barbara Muse and Dr.
Joseph Stenson , moderator of the Book
Program.
In the photograph, four of the 15
students in the program surround Mr
Lawrence: from left, Knsty Morley, Kelli
Carpenter, Christine McColgen and Erin
McGowan, all members of the Class of
1991.
Flapjacks Take
Intramural Volleyball
Championship
Congratulations go out to all the DVC
I.M. Volleyballers who participated this
fall. Lots of fun was had. The Flapjacks
dedicate the championship to Doug Her-
ring in memory of his grandparents who
were tragically taken away in an auto ac-
cident last week.
Men's Winner: Co-Ed Winner:
Flapjacks Hell Raisers
Chris Fournier Tracy Snyder
Chris Mucci Sean Miller
Fred Wick Hardy Rueb
Jim Zimmerman Rachel Knight
Ed Ashton Jim Bodai
Larry Queripel Beth Karr
Steve Duckworth Michele Stickler
David Bachinsky Dee Pisavro
Doug Herring Kim Timler
Coach: Julie Dieter
Women's Team Winner: K.K.P.W.
Tammy Petraskie Laura Etzweiler
Lisa Vernalis Stacy Yoder
Etta Smith Michelle Shirk
Lisa Long Rhonda Hill
Sharon Chapman Laura Rotz
Meg Kirsten Monique Pazzalia
Randi Kunkel
LISTS!
Foreign-Born Players in the NFL'
1. Germany 13 players
2. England 5 players
3. Mexico 4 players
Tie Canada 4 players
4. Samoa 3 players
5. France 2 players
Tie Japan 2 players
Tie Jamaica 2 players
*17 countries and U.S. territories have
one player each.
SOURCE: Football Register and SFS
Research
SRO
Only Colleges with More Students
Than Football Stadium Capacity
1. Ball State: 17,513 students.
16.319 seats
2. E. Michigan: 23,025 students.
19.800 seats
3. Cal. St. Fullerton: 23.500 students.
12.000 seats
4. Long Beach State: 32,00 students.
12,000 seats
5. Toledo: 20.986 students.
18.500 seats
* Division I- A schools
SOURCE: Sports Features Syndicate
Research
Home Countries of NHL Draftees*
1. Canada 113 players
2. United States 101 players
3. Sweden 15 players
4. Czechoslovakia 11 players
5. Finland 6 players
1987 MAC Cross Country
by Melissa Bravo
Saturday. November 7th, Del Val's
Cross Country Team traveled to Belmont
Plateau m Philadelphia, Pa. for the MAC
Cross Country Championship Meet. 1 13
women and 149 men representing over
21 different colleges competed for the
championship titles. DVC's men's team
placed 1 1th in a field of 21, placing over
Albright, Widener, Drew, and Wilkes
against whom they competed during the
season. Haverford. Swarthmore, Sus-
quehanna, and Moravian placed 1st, 6th.
7th. and 9th respectively.
Individual Standings:
• Rob Benner, DVC's top runner placed
25th with a time of 28:28.
• Tony Donofrio. 42nd. 29:11
• Gary Kampmeyer, 63rd, 29:54
• Greg Christiansen. 86th. 30:41
• Art Ruediger. 99th. 31:17
• Brendon Cay wood. 146th, 36:40
The women's team had a rough day
placing 16th out of 16 teams, but still ran
exceptionally well, improving their overall
time on the course compared to their
times for the first race of the year held at
Belmont Plateau, September 5th. Cas-
sandra Chrismer. DVC's top female run-
ner, took a bad spill early in the race but
continued running, placing 59th with a
time of 20:09. Despite injuries sustained
during the season Deanna Smith. Dawn
Reckner. Kim Finer, Kathy Lunova, and
Chris Druck completed the course with
times of 21:40, 22:32. 23:08. 26:45.
and 28:29 respectively.
Congratulations to both teams on the
'87 successes. Running their final races
in DVC colors are graduating seniors.
Rob Benner. Kim Finer. Tony Donofrio.
Kathy Lunova, Gary Kampmeyer, and
Gary Christiansen.
Championship Results
Women's Race
Team Scores and Standings
School
Total
1 . Messiah
61
2 Gettysberg
66
3. Franklin & Marshall
103
4 Johns Hopkins
141
5. Swarthmore
l&)
6. Dirkinsi'i.
1«)1
7. MoravMn
I'M
8. Haverford
208
9. Lebanon Vallev
20<>
10. Albright
214
11. Elizabethtown
218
12. Ursinus
272
13 Scranton
324
14. .Juniata
362
15. Widener
412
16 Delaware Valley
441
Men's Race
School
Total
1 . Haverford
37
2. Ursinus
w
3. Franklin & Marshall
125
4. Scranton
127
5. Gettysburg
136
6. Swarthmore
136
7. Susquehanna
166
H. John Hopkins
234
() Moravian
254
10. Messiah
28b
1 1 . Delaware Vallev
313
12 Albright
340
13 Elizabethtown
.345
14. Widener
362
15. Lycoming
46b
16 Dickinson
4S2
17 Lebanon Vallev
4ss
IS Drew
517
1*). Juniata
521
20 Muhlenberg
523
21. Wilkes
582
6. Norway
2 players
Tie USSR
2 players
8. Denmark
1 player
Tie West Germany
1 player
*1987
SOURCE: NHL
Current Consecutive
Starts by Position*
QB Dan Marino. Dolphins, 48 games
QB Phil Simms. Giants. 48 games
RB Walter Payton. Bears. 168 games
WR Steve Largent, Seahawks. 50 games
TE Todd Christensen. Raiders.
73 games
OL Ray Donaldson, Colts. 89 games
DL Fred Smerlas. Bills. 108 games
LB Rod Martin. Raiders. 99 games
DB Raymond Clayborn. Patriots,
137 games
DB Charles Romes. Chiefs. 137 games
'Through 1986
SOURCE: NFL
American
Red Cross
+
To donate blood, call I Hoo ibBIOOD
STAFF
Editorsin- Chief Wendy L. Unger,
John D. Ebert
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Reporters Kristy Morley
Photography/ Kerry Slack
Advertising Editor
Advisors Joe Ferry.
Anne Shobert.. Mr. Edward O'Brien.
Dr. Richard Ziemer
IMlfflWfflffis^W<ssP ©§>110<s(g© ^tataotf KJcswsjpaoip®!]
Vol. XXII. No. 11
NOTICE The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Friday. November 20. 1987
Search for 1 989
Miss Pennsylvania USA
Now Underway
Applications are now being accepted
from all over the Keystone State for the
annual Miss Pennsylvania USA Pageant
to be staged this year for the fourth time
in Monroeville. Pa., in the Grand Ball-
room of the High Rise Howard Johnson's
Hotel on March 4. 5 and 6. 1988. The
Miss Pennsylvania USA Pageant is an of-
ficial Miss USA/Miss Universe Contest.
There is "NO PERFORMING TAL-
ENT" requirement, all judging is on the
basis of poise, personality and beauty of
face and figure. Entrants who qualify
must be at least 17 years of age and
under 25 years of age by February 1,
1989, never married, and at least a six
months resident of Pennsylvania, thus
college dorm students are eligible. All
girls interested in competing for this pres-
tigious title must write to: MISS PENN-
SYLVANIA USA PAGEANT, TRI
STATE HEADQUARTERS. DEPT. S.
347 LOCUST AVE.. WASHINGTON.
PA 15301-3399 BY DECEMBER 23.
Letters must include a recent snap-
shot, a brief biography and phone
number.
Pursuant to the rights granted by Miss
Universe, Inc., the girl chosen as Miss
Pennsylvania USA will receive a 14-day
expense paid trip to the site of the Miss
USA Pageant nationally televised on
CBS-TV early in 1989. competing for
over $250,000 in cash and prizes. The
new state winner will receive over $2,000
in cash among her many prizes.
The new winner will be crowned by
the current Miss Pennsylvania USA.
Susan Gray of Lansdale. who will be
present for the entire event at the High
Rise Howard Johnsons Hotel.
INTERNATIONAL
INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS
In a unique approach to international
studies, International Internship Pro
grams (IIP) announces its "Business and
Society in Japan" seminar for university
students and graduates. A five-week
winter session will be offered from
January 16 to February 19, 1988. A
summer session is also offered next
June.
The training seminar will take place in
Tokyo, Japan. This overseas project fea-
tures homestay plus most meals, orienta
tion, "survival" Japanese language in-
struction. Japanese business seminars,
medical and accidental insurance, op-
tional employment search assistance and
ongoing administrative support.
To enhance business seminars and
lectures, participants will make on-site
business visits to observe Japanese busi
ness and management techniques This
learning experience also allows students
to visit historical and cultural sites of
Japan and attend a diversity of cultural
events.
To participate in this winter's business
seminar, students are encouraged to
register by December 4, 1987. For fur
ther details on how to apply and other
IIP Study Abroad Projects, contact Inter-
national Internship Programs. 406 Col-
man Building. 811 1st Avenue, Seattle,
WA 98104. Or call 206/ 623-5539.
STAFF
Editors-inChief .... Wendy L. Unger,
John D. Ebert
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Reporters Kristy Morley
Photography/ Kerry Slack
Advertising Editor
Advisors Joe Ferry,
Anne Shobert, Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
DELAWARE VALLEY
COLLEGE PLAYERS
present
The Queen of
Ice Cream Mountain
(one act play)
The Planet of the
Perfectly Awful People
(one act play)
NOVEMBER 20 • 7 PM
NOVEMBER 21 • 2 PM and 7 PM
NOVEMBER 22 • 2 PM
PERFORMED IN STUDENT CENTER
AT DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE
$2.00 per child or adult
Tickets sold only at the door
FOR INFORMATION CALL
345-1500. EXT. 2316
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home away from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Steamers -
S1.95/Dozen
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cheese Steak -
$1.25
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Area's Best Lunches 11 AM ■ 3 PM
Happy Hour 4:30 ■ 6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
World Food Week
DVC celebrated World Food Week
October 12th- 16th with Agribusiness
students assembling a display of the 20
leading world food crops and a list of the
major producing nations of those crops.
Included in the display were various con-
sumer products made from these crops
The display was initially presented at the
Reading Terminal Market in Philadelphia
on October 15th. Another showing was
held the following day at the Inter-
Church Building on Riverside Drive in
New York City. The students, along with
their advisor, received a warm reception
by Mary Ellen Lloyd, director of the
Domestic Hunger and Poverty Project.
The display attracted over 200 visitors
who enthusiastically viewed the display.
The visitors also presented the students
with many questions concerning both the
food display and the college.
The variety of questions and amount
of interest shown by the people revealed
a lack of knowledge of many about the
world food situation and the economic
crisis present on many American farms.
A relationship does exist between a stable
agricultural industry and the well-being of
the world's people. This relationship is
often overlooked, but through the efforts
such as the display for World Food Week,
people can increase their awareness of
the problem. Groups can then share
their concern and information with
others, building a stronger alliance for a
long-term national agricultural policy. A
course of action should be planned. This
includes proposing legislation, communi-
cating with your congressional represen-
tative and implementing consumer edu-
cation programs These measures could
make a difference. Only when these ac-
tions are taken can we establish a strong,
long-term national agricultural policy.
Dear Editor Letter
Dear Editors,
As a concerned student, it has come
to my attention that Naval History is
beginning to "creep" into some of our
non-history courses here at DVC. I am
very appreciative of the role played by
our Navy in the history of our fine coun-
try from the days of John Paul Jones
and to more recent times. I am also
aware of the Naval background of our
college President. Mr Rorer. and of his
Chief Assistant. Mr. Schulz. but I don't
think that we should be striving to be-
come "The Naval Academy — North!"
Name withheld
upon request
• • ATTENTION • •
The Third Annual Semi-Formal Christ-
mas Dinner Dance will be held on De-
cember 12th from 7 p.m.-l a.m. Tickets
are $20 a couple and will be on sale in
the Cafeteria from November 20th thru
December 9th only. Tickets are limited.
HILLEL NEWS
Hillel of DVC is having its second
annual scholarship auction on Saturday
evening. December 5th at 7 p.m. in the
All- Purpose Room of the Student Center.
Admission is free. All items are new and
this year we feature autographed sports
equipment from your favorite NCAA
and pro teams. Authentic Israeli food will
be sold for refreshments during the even-
ing. For more information call 345-1500.
ext. 2387.
DVC Turkey Trot Set
The Fourteenth Annual DVC Turkey
Trot is scheduled to be run on Sunday.
November 22nd starting at 2 p.m. The
starting line is between the Student
Center and the Gymnasium The course
is 3.5 miles long and goes through many
parts of our campus.
Last year over 200 persons finished
the race. Their abilities varied from ex-
perienced runners to some people who
were racing for the first time Many DVC
students, DVC graduates. DVC faculty,
staff and administrators also competed
Why not do a little training over the next
couple of weeks, and join our happening
on Sunday. November 22nd. If you are
not interested in running the Turkey
Trot, but you would like to help out as an
official, please see Dr Berthold.
Race information and applications are
available from the Athletic Office in the
Gym: Receptionist. Lasker Hall. Mrs.
Noonan: Mandell Hall and Dr. Berthold.
Meet Director.
OUTDOORS CLUB NEWS
The DVC Outdoors Club welcomes
faculty and staff to take part in club
events. These activities include canoe-
ing, skiing, hiking, biking, etc.
Respond to Box 530 if interested, or
to Al Cicconi. 340-9609.
;/
k
*
J
This Week on Campus
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21
Drama Production al 2 p.m. and
7p.m.
Men's Basketball {A) at ABentown
Tournament, 8:30 p.m.
Women's Basketed (A) vs. W.Ikes,
7 p.m
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22
Drama Production at 2 p.m.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23
Movie; Peggy Sue Got Married.
9 p.m. §n APR.
JV Wrestling (H) vs. Williamson.
7 p.m.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24
Thanksgiving Recess Begins
Men's Basketball ftfl vs. Eastern.
8 p.m.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26
Thanksgiving Day
FRIDAY, SATURDAY * SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER 27, 2* ft 29
Antique Stow in Student Center
MONDAY,
No<
Men's BasketbaH (A) vs. Kings, 8 p m
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1
Classes resume Fofcw a Friday's
KcheduJe.
oRt
^11*2- Up
GIRLS' BASKETBALL SEASON PREVIEW
by John Litzke
Gary Pcnto is in his fourth season as
the DVC Head Coach for Women's Bas-
ketball; his career record is 29-38. In his
first season as head coach, Gary led the
Aggies to a 12-9 record and snapped a
25-game losing streak. Previous to tak-
ing over the women's program at DVC,
Gary served as an assistant coach with
the men's program for two seasons.
Other coaching experience includes five
seasons as an assistant for Solebury
School. Coach Pento attended Nesham-
iny High School and has an Associate
degree in science. Gary is back in school
again at Thomas A. Edison State College
getting his Bachelor's degree in science
with a concentration in human services.
This last summer Coach Pento has lec-
tured at over 25 various basketball
camps in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
He also represents the Nike Sneaker
Company. Gary and his wife Lorraine
have two children, Jonna and Drew.
Assistant Coach Pam Spotts is in her
second season as a member of the DVC
Coaching Staff. Pam is a 1984 graduate
of Messiah College, majoring in Health
and Physical Education. She has been
coaching basketball for four years, two
on the junior high level and two as a high
school assistant at Carlisle High School.
Pam also serves as the Field Hockey
Head Coach at DVC.
Assistant Coach Darcell Estep is a
DVC 1987 graduate. First year for
coaching. Darcell was second leading
scorer in the school history: 1984-85
MVP: 1985-86 Coaches Award: the
1986-87 ECAC Player of the Week,
February 9 and February 14: picked to
the All Middle Atlantic Conference team:
Most Prestigious Award third team Ail-
American and Northeast Region, All-
Region team and was picked to play in
the Keystone game where he won the
Gold Medal.
THE PLAYERS
Kim Anderson — Kim did not play
basketball in high school. She played
three seasons for a Catholic Youth
Organization team averaging nine points,
four rebounds and four assists.
Debbie Stackhouse — Center, 6-2,
junior. Back with the team after a year
off. Played high school basketball at
Wilson H.S., Easton, Pa. Will play a
back-up role at the center position.
Coach Pento: "Debbie's size should help
our front line quite a bit. Needs work on
fundamentals but is getting better with
every practice."
Lynn Gleisner — Forward, 5-9, ju-
nior. College transfer from Jefferson
Community College, Philadelphia, NY.
Immediate varsity help on the front line.
Led Jefferson Jr. College in foul shot.
Percentages 70 FT% and in field goal,
54 FG%. Scored in double figures in all
21 games. Averaged 12 points and 10
rebounds per game. Team record last
year was 18-3. Coach Pento: "Lynn has
a knack of being around the basketball
for rebounds and is probably the hardest
worker on the team. She is a very aggres-
sive player with a tremendous amount of
enthusiasm."
Lisa Long — Forward, 5-8, senior.
Fourth season with the lady Aggies. Won
last year's Charlie Hustle Award, fresh-
man - Best Defensive Player, Sopho-
more - Coaches Award. Lisa played in
21 games, averaged 4.9 points per
game, three rebounds. Her high game
was against Upsala, 14 points. Coach
Pento: "Hard work and determination
are good words to explain how Lisa
plays. Lisa is also Captain of the Field
Hockey team, All-M.A.C. Field Hockey
three years in a row."
Karen Cummiskey — Guard For-
ward, 5-8, freshman. Karen played her
high school basketball at St. Hubert's,
Philadelphia, Pa., in the perennially
tough Catholic League. All-Catholic
Field Hockey, second team; All-Catholic
Honorable Mention, basketball. Aver-
aged 7.5 points, three assists, five re-
bounds per game for St. Hubert's. Karen
will see action at forward and guard this
year. Coach Pento: "Karen is another
one of our top freshman recruits; a wel-
come addition to the DVC Women's
Basketball program."
Etta Smith — 5-4, senior. Winner of
the Best Defensive Player Award last
year, 1985-86 co-winner of Most Im-
proved Player Award . . . started in all 23
games last year. Averaged six points, six
assists per game. High game against
Drew, 22 points. A Business Administra-
tion major from Frank H. Morrell H.S. in
Newark, N.J. Coach Pento: "Etta is the
quarterback of our basketball team and
she knows what we have to do to win.
Great defensive player. Etta wants to go
out as a winner to make her senior year
most memorable."
Rhonda Hill — Forward, 5-8, soph-
omore. Played at University City H.S. in
Philadelphia, Pa. Played in 16 of 23
games last year, averaged two points,
two rebounds. Could see playing time at
guard and forward positions. Great
jumper. A Business Administration ma-
jor. Coach Pento: "Rhonda has worked
hard on her game in the off season. She
is a natural for the sport, loves to play,
good student athlete."
Michelle Shirk - Forward, 5-10,
sophomore. Was Northern Lebanon
H.S. Female Athlete of the Year. Was
an All-County selection . . . won the
Lebanon-Lancaster County Player of the
Year Award, picked for the Big 15
Roundball Classic West team. Scored
1,100 points in her career. Last year
ECAC Rookie of the Week, February
14, A.W.S.F. Freshman Team Ail-
American. Averaged 13.2 points, nine
rebounds. Best game was against Gal-
laudet College triple double 18 points,
13 rebounds and 10 steals. Coach Pen-
to: "Michelle is a very dedicated athlete.
She works hard on and off the court.
Plays well facing the basket and with her
back to the basket. Ability to be a domi-
nating force on the boards as well as a
scorer. Last year's winner of the Coaches
Award."
Stacy Yoder — Guard, 5-9, sopho-
more. Was Female Athlete of the Year
as senior at Shikellamy H.S. Was an All-
Anthracite selection. Came off the bench
and played key roles at the guard posi-
tion, played in 23 games. High game
against Upsala, 18 points. Averaged 3.7
points per game. A Business Administra-
tion major. Coach Pento: "Great atti-
tude, hustles like crazy. Worked hard on
her game this summer. Good shooter."
Laura Rote — Guard, 5-8, sopho-
more. Was St. Hubert's Athlete of the
Year as a senior. All-Catholic selection,
first team. Highly recruited player. Last
year averaged 9.5 points, 4.5 assists.
Last year's winner Most Improved Player.
Scored in double figures in 10 of 23
games. Had a season high of 20 points
against Lycoming. Good shooter and
ball handler. Coach Pento: "Laura is
probably our best jump shooter. She is
an ideal player against zone defenses.
Should again be one of our steadying in-
fluences this year."
Tammy Petraskle — Forward, 5-9,
junior. Was Female Athlete of the Year
as a senior at Shikellamy H.S. 1,000
point scorer. Last year averaged 12.5
points, 7.8 rebounds. Played in 23
games. Freshman year led the team in
scoring. Coach Pento "Very strong
player, good rebounder Works hard in
practice. Looking for Tammy to have a
good season."
Carla Marinetti — Guard, 5-7, fresh-
man. From Easton Area H.S. Female
Athlete of the Year. East Penn Con-
ference All- Area Honorable Mention,
Basketball: All -Area Field Hockey, first
team: All- Area Softball, second team.
Carla will play at the point guard posi-
tion. She is a great passer, sees the floor
very well. Coach Pento: "Carla is one of
our top freshman recruits. A welcome
addition to the DVC Women's Basketball
program."
Trish Dollarton — Center, 5-11, ju-
nior. 1985-86 co-winner of Most Im-
proved Player Award. A Business Ad-
ministration major. Averaged 3.1 points
per game in 10 games. Trish came off
the bench to play a key role for the lady
Aggies. Coach Pento: "Trish is one of
the team's strongest rebounders and will
strengthen our front line with her fine
play."
Sharon Chapman — Guard, 5-4,
senior. Played in six games last year,
good ball handler and jumper: will play
both guard spots this year. A Biology
major. Sharon played high school ball at
Martin Luther King H.S., Philadelphia,
Pa. Coach Pento: "Sharon should see
more playing time this year — will add to
our team's depth at guard."
Painting Teams Beautify Campus
On the afternoon of Friday. October
16th, the members of the men's and
women's cross country teams and of
Zeta Chi. a campus club at DVC, pooled
their talents and volunteered their time to
paint the fence along New Britain Road
and the hockey field. The result: a crisp.
fresh white look for parents, friends,
alumni and the rest of the DVC com-
munity to show off for Homecoming
Weekend.
Thanks are extended to those who
contributed to the fence painting and
"Pride Drive!"
PHILLYS OWN HOOTERS
MAKE SPECTRUM DEBUT
Hot off their first worldwide tour as
headliners, Philadelphia'a favorite rock-
ers, the Hooters, will make their Spec-
trum debut on Thursday, November 26
at 9 p.m. Opening the concert will be
New Jersey native Glen Burtnick.
Tickets at $15.50 and $13.50 are on
sale at The Spectrum box office and all
Ticketron locations, including Showcase
stores in the Delaware Valley. Tickets
can also be charged by phone by calling
Teletron at 1-800-233-4050.
The Thanksgiving night concert marks
the Hooters return to their hometown
after a successful month-long tour span-
ning nine European countries and
Japan. Their latest album One Way
Home went gold after only seven weeks,
and is considered one of the Hooters'
most creative and vibrant efforts to date.
According to Rolling Stone magazine,
"This time around the Hooters have
made airwave magic with rather uncon-
ventional ingredients."
After years of hard work and a num-
ber of independent projects, the Hooters
shot to the forefront of the international
rock scene with the release of their 1985
album Nervous Night. Garnering gold
and platinum honors from the album,
the Philadelphia-based fivesome ac-
cepted another honor when they opened
the momentous Live Aid broadcast at
JFK Stadium.
The Hooters unique style is best des-
cribed by keyboardist and co-leader Rob
Hyman: "Our influences come from all
over, from Jamaica ska to Celtic folk and
English classical rock, but essentially
we're an American rock band rooted in
American traditions. " Other band mem-
bers include lead guitarist and co-leader
Eric Bazilian, bass player Andy King,
guitarist John Lilley and drummer David
Uosikkinen.
Another local talent. New Jersey
native Glen Burtnick is making headway
with his new album Heroes and Zeros,
which features the hit single "Follow
You."
READING PHILLIES
UPDATE
Just trying to keep you all abreast
about what is going on in Reading. First
the cosmetic changes concerning the sta-
dium. The biggest addition will be under
construction this week. That is a new
roof which will cover a majority of the
grandstand area. Also in the works, to be
completed before the start of the 1988
season, will be the remodeling of the
press box. For those of you who are fa-
miliar with the present press facility, you
know that some improvements would be
beneficial. We hope you will enjoy the
change in scenery. The position players
will enjoy the shorter dimensions at
Reading's Municipal Stadium, because
currently under construction is a spark-
ling new fence. It will be made of ply-
wood and be 10 feet high. The new di-
mensions are as follows: 330 feet down
the lines and 400 feet to straight away
center field. The new dimensions will
match those at the Vet.
The front office also has a new look.
Besides some extensive remodeling hav-
ing just been completed, there are some
personnel changes as well. New owner
Craig Stein is the catalyst behind the
Reading Phillies. His innovative style
should make for an exciting new look.
Taking over for former General Man-
ager Julian McCracken (who is now with
Procards Corporation) will be a former
Pittsburgh native, Chuck Domino, who
arrived in Reading after being the General
Manager for the Idaho Falls Braves. His
credentials are impressive. A 1983 grad-
uate of Biscayne College, he was award-
ed the Al Twitchell Award (given to the
graduating senior who best exemplifies a
sports executive). He then went on to
serve his internship for the Oklahoma
City 89ers. From there he became the
Sales Manager for the Salem Angels and
then the Assistant General Manager for
the Eugene Emeralds. He used this ex-
perience to land the job of General Man-
ager for the Pocatello Idaho Gems, which
eventually led him to Idaho Falls where
he served as General Manager for two
years. He was also named Executive of
the Year for the Pioneer League by the
N.A.B.P.L. in 1986. Chuck, despite his
success in the Northwest League, is glad
to be back in Pennsylvania.
Taking the place of John Kameisha
who is now with the New Britain Red
Sox, will be Laurie Grobman. She will
hold the position of Director of Sales and
Marketing. Laurie arrived via the Phila-
delphia Phillies where she spent a year
working in the sales department. Laurie
recently earned her Masters degree in
Criminal Justice from the University of
Pennsylvania.
Also new to the Reading Phillies front
office will be Crystal Domino. She holds
the position of Office Manager and is also
the wife of Chuck Domino. Crystal, an
Alaskan native, graduated from Idaho
State University in 1985. She earned
two Bachelors degrees during her stay at
Idaho State. She also was Assistant
General Manager of the Idaho Falls
Braves for two years.
The only returnee from last year's
front office staff will be Del Mintz. He is
currently the Director of Public Relations/
Stadium Operations. Del graduated from
Greenfield Community College in 1984
and the University of Massachusetts in
1987. Last year was his first in profes-
sional baseball.
The only player moves concerning the
Reading Phillies were Barry "Gib" Seibert
(outfielder) and Miguel Vargas (pitcher)
being given their unconditional release.
Vargas, signed as free agent in 1983,
was sidelined the entire season with an
elbow injury and Seibert, the Phillies
fourth pick in 1982, batted .254 last sea-
son in Reading. Also Shane Turner (third
base) and Ricky Jordon (first base) were
placed on the Philadelphia Phillies
40-man roster. Jordon was named the
Philadelphia Phillies Minor League
Player of the Year and Reading team-
mate Todd Frohwirth was named the
Phillies Minor League Pitcher of the
Year. Have a happy and safe holiday
season.
MEN'S INTRAMURAL
NCAA DIVISION II
FLOOR HOCKEY
TOP 20 RANKINGS
•
F O O T B
ALL
Code
# Team Name
1
E M O
Rank Team
Record
Points
2.
Dean's List
1 Texas A&l
2 WestChester
8-1
9-1
80
76
3.
The "T" Men
3. Portland State
HI 1
72
4.
One More Time
4 Troy State
8-1-1
68
5.
AOI
5. Central Florida
7-2
61
6.
Zeta Chi
6 Northern Michigan
9-1
60
7.
8.
Chugalug Gang
Flyers
7. Indiana. Pa
S. Mankato State
8-1
8-2
54
52
9 Eastern New Mexico
9-1
47
9.
Elson Puckers
10 New Haven
8-1
46
10.
Wolf Pac
11. Tuskegee Institute
8-1
41
11.
Brew Crew
12 Butler
7-1-1
37
• Top eight teams make playoffs.
• Seeded by record.
• Quarter and semi-finals: December
10, 1987.
• Finals: December 11. 1987
Date &
Team
Nov.
10-6
11-5
1-4
2-3
Dec.
8-6
9-5
10-4
11-3
Dec.
1-11
7-5
8-4
9-3
uec.
10-2
9-8
6-4
7-3
23
Time
6:30
7:30
8:30
9:30
6:30
7:30
8:30
9:30
6:30
7:30
8:30
9:30
6:30
7:30
8:30
9:30
8
Date&
Team
Dec. 7
8-2
9-1
10-11
5-3
Dec.
6-2
7-1
8-11
9-10
Dec.
4-2
5-1
6-11
7-10
Time
6:30
7:30
8:30
9:30
6.30
7:30
8:30
9:30
6:30
7:30
8:30
9:30
13. Angelo State
14 UC Davis
15. Winston Salem State
16. Clarion University. Pa
17. CalPolySLO
18. Virginia State
19. Cal-Northridge
Tie 20 Bloomsburg
Tie 20 Valdosta State
6-2
62
7-2
72
6-2
8-1-1
6-3
7-3
6-2
30
27
24
19
17
14
5
4
4
bOOfMY)
1987
DVC SCOREBOARD
By John Litzke
FOOTBALL (3-6*1)
• Widener 35, DVC 12
Season ends.
MEN'S BASKETBALL
•DVC 91, Widener 89*
• DVC defeated Montco
Season opens tonight, away, with the
Aggies participating in the Allentown
Tournament.
Exhibition game
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
• Trenton State vs. DVC
ON THE TUBE THIS WEEKEND
Friday
• Basketball: 76ers vs. Celtics at the
Spectrum, 8 p.m., PRISM
Saturday
• College Football: Penn State vs.
Notre Dame and Oklahoma vs.
Nebraska, doubleheader, Channel
10, starting at 1 p.m.
• Hockey: Flyers vs. Islanders, 7:35
p.m. from the Spectrum and PRISM
• Basketball: 76ers vs. Cleveland. 7:30
p.m., Channel 17
Sunday
• Football: Eagles vs. St. Louis, 1
p.m., at the Vet and Channel 10
IN MAJOR COLLEGE FOOTBA1
LL:
Pitt
10
Penn State
Houston
37
Temple
7
Harvard
31
Penn
14
Richmond
38
Villanova
35
Notre Dame 37
Alabama
6
Syracuse
45
Boston College
i 17
Auburn
27
Georgia
11
Oklahoma
17
Missouri
13
Miami, FL
27
Virginia Tech
13
Florida St.
41
Furman
10
UCLA
47
Washington
14
Clemson
45
Maryland
16
Michigan St
27
Indiana
3
Tennessee
55
Mississippi
13
Air Force
73
New Mexico
26
Howard
62
Morgan St.
St. John's
55
Catholic
P
Samford
62
Millsaps
PRO FOOTBALL,
WEEK*9
N.Y. Giants
20
Eagles
17
NY. Jets
16
Kansas City
9
LA. Rams
27
St. Louis
24
San Diego
16
LA. Raiders
14
Houston
23
Pittsburgh
3
Washington
20
Detroit
13
Minnesota
23
Tampa Bay
17
Cleveland
27
Buffalo
21
Dallas
23
New England
17
Indianapolis
40
Miami
21
Cincinnati
16
Atlanta
10
New Orleans 26
San Francisco 24
Seattle
24
Green Bay
13
Denver
31
Chicago
29
lw^a» ^^TTN^^^t p^VL ^% UMI Pl^W^BM •
PRO FOOTBALL ON SUNDAY
St. Louis vs. Eagles
Atlanta vs. Minnesota
Buffalo vs. N.Y. Jets
Cleveland vs. Houston
Detroit vs. Chicago
Green Bay vs. Kansas City
Indianapolis vs. New England
Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati
San Francisco vs. Tampa Bay
N.Y. Giants vs. New Orleans
San Diego vs. Seattle
Denver vs. L.A. Raiders
Miami vs. Dallas
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL:
L.A. Rams vs. Washington
THE BOWL PICTURE
IS DEVELOPING
With its victory, Michigan State be-
came the first team to officially clinch a
bowl berth.
The Spartans beat Indiana, 27-3. to
win the Big 10 Conference champion-
ship and a spot in the Rose Bowl, their
first berth in the New Year's Day bowl in
22 years.
Michigan State's likely opponent will
be UCLA. With a victory over cross-
town rival Southern Cal on Saturday,
UCLA can become the first team since
the Pac- 10 expanded to 10 teams to go
through conference play with a perfect
record. A victory or tie against USC will
send the Bruins to the Rose Bowl.
Bowl bids are officially announced
after Saturday's games, and most of the
potential matchups in the minor ones are
still difficult to discern. But here's the way
some of the bowls shape up at this point:
Cotton. Seventh-ranked Notre Dame
crushed Alabama, 37-6 and apparently
will accept a berth against the winner of
the Southwest Conference.
Texas A&M and Texas each had 4- 1
records in the SWC.
"That sounds like the people who
predict the elections before the polls
close," Cotton Bow! official John Scovell
said of reports that the Irish would be in
Dallas on New Year's Day.
Sugar. Undefeated and sixth-ranked
Syracuse rallied from a 17-0 deficit to
beat Boston College. 45-17. and probably
will be the team to face the Southeastern
Conference champion.
Auburn moved closer to the berth by
beating Georgia. The Tigers are 8-1-1
and 4-0-1 in the SEC. and they need a
victory over Alabama on November 27
to clinch the conference outright.
Orange. The winner of Saturday's
Oklahoma-Nebraska game will head for
Miami as the No. 1 team in the nation.
The most likely opponent for the Big 8
champ is third-ranked Miami.
Fiesta. Fourth-ranked Florida State
probably will spend New Year's Day in
Tempe, Arizona, against the loser of the
Oklahoma-Nebraska showdown.
Citrus. Clemson defeated Maryland
to earn its second straight Atlantic Coast
Conference title. Clemson, 9-1 overall
and 6-1 in the ACC, has won a record
10 conference titles outright and tied for
another. Clemson probably will be in this
bowl against Penn State or the Alabama-
Auburn loser.
Aloha. Florida (6-4) could wind up in
Honolulu on Christmas Day against
Oklahoma State, Arizona State or the
Southern California- UCLA loser.
Holiday. Wyoming probably will play
at San Diego against Indiana. Iowa or
Texas A&M.
Courtesy of The Philadelphia Inquirer
SPORTS IN BRIEF:
• It should rank up there with Ali-
Frazier, Louis-Baer, it's Holmes-
Tyson, January 22 at Atlantic City.
• Evander Holyfield vs. Dwight
Muhammad Qawi. December 5 at
Atlantic City Convention Hall.
• West Chester's field hockey team
comes one game short of Final Four
dropping a 2- 1 playoff contest with
*two ranked Maryland.
• Philadelphia Public and Catholic
League Pit: Frankford vs. Bartram.
Father Judge vs. Bishop McDevitt.
Edward Bok vs. Dobbins and St
James vs. Cardinal O'Hara.
- NFC Notes 'n Quotes -
If the script remains as it is now writ-
ten. 1987 will be the final season for the
NFL's all-time leading rusher WALTER
PAYTON. who has indicated he plans to
retire. Payton was Chicago's first round
draft selection in 1 () 75 out of Jackson
State He has accumulated 16.353 rush-
ing yards in the midst of his 13th season.
The next highest rushing total is JIM
BROWN's 12,312 yards. Following the
Chicago at Denver game, Payton will
appear for the final time against his three
oldest foes from the NFC Central Divi-
sion — Detroit (Nov. 22), Green Bay
(Nov. 29) at home, and at Minnesota
(Dec. 6). He has rushed for more yards
against the Packers (2.462 in 23 games)
than any other team. A complete list of
Payton's yards against each NFL team is
shown below.
With ERIC DICKERSON now in an
Indianapolis uniform, the Los Angeles
Rams offense may focus more on second-
year quarterback JIM EVERETT, who
admits he's still learning. Everett has
been given a revised passing scheme this
season from ex-San Diego assistant ER-
NIE ZAMPESE, who joined the Rams in
the off season and is emphasizing a quick
drop and release for the young quarter-
back "Last year on my pass routes. I'd
drop back seven steps and it was boom,
boom, boom," explains Everett "I don't
know if you've ever watched DAN
FOUTS. but he never really sets up He's
always in transition. It's very effective
once you learn it. I can't say I have it
mastered yet. but I guarantee I will.
Wise Answer Department Chicago
WR WILLIE GAULT when asked his
definition of "the perfect woman":
"Someone who has her own identity, is
very ambitious and is in charge of her
own destiny. My wife (DIANNESE) has
those qualities."
While the spotlight is properly focused
on the passing and scrambling of Phila
delphia quarterback RANDALL CUN
NINGHAM. starting defensive end
CLYDE SIMMONS has also contributed
to the Eagles recent three-game winning
streak. Simmons has shown versatility
with his special teams play! The second-
vear veteran blocked I 49- yard field goal
attempt by Dallas in the Eagles 37-20
win on Oct. 25. A week later. Simmons
blocked a 30-yard field goal try and an
extra point during Philadelphia's 28-23
triumph of St. Louis. He also blocked a
Washington PAT attempt in the Eagles
31-27 win.
PAYTON vs. THE NFL
Regular Season Rushing
(Through 8 games of 1987)
100-YD.
AVG. YDS
OPPONENT
GAMES
ATTS.
YDS.
AVG.
TDS.
GAMES
PER GAME
Atlanta
7
139
503
3 6
3
2
71"
Buffalo
1
3"
155
4.0
1
1
155.0
Cincinnati
2
28
12°
46
1
64.5
Cleveland
2
33
143
4.3
1
1
71.5
Dallas
6
137
692
5.1
3
4
115.3
Denver
5
98
538
55
2
2
107.6
Detroit
24
483
1.900
3.9
10
6
7 ( V2
Green Bay
23
526
2.462
4.7
18
13
107.0
Houston
3
58
215
3.4
1
71.7
Indianapolis
3
37
115
3.1
1
1
38.3
Kansas City
3
62
277
4.5
3
1
92.3
LA Raiders
4
97
359
3.7
5
2
8«V 8
L.A. Rams
9
156
646
3.3
3
3
71.8
Miami
3
45
190
4.2
1
1
63.3
Minnesota
23
474
2.240
4.7
16
12
97.4
New England
3
39
151
3.9
50.3
New Orleans
6
130
792
6.1
b
5
132.0
NY. Giants
2
33
89
2.7
44.5
NY. Jets
2
48
106
2.2
53.0
Philadelphia
5
125
564
4.5
1
2
112.8
Pittsburgh
2
43
150
3.5
1
75.0
St. Louis
6
130
525
4.0
(i
3
87.5
San Diego
3
76
249
3.3
1
1
83.0
San Francisco
7
162
774
4.8
8
4
110.6
Seattle
4
83
448
5.4
1
3
112.0
Tampa Bay
20
407
1.629
4.0
12
8
81.5
Washington
5
63
312
5.0
3
2
62.4
TOTALS
183
3.751
16.353
4.4
108
77
89.4
Holiday Festival at the Zoo
Brighten up the holidays this season
with three gala days at the Philadelphia
Zoo's Holiday Festival. Friday. Saturday
and Sunday, November 27, 28 and 29.
12-4 p.m. KYW News Radio is sponsor-
ing the event. Children eleven and under
who bring a can of food will be admitted
free to the main Zoo, and all donations
received will go to the United Way/KYW
News Radio food drive. After the Festival,
the Salvation Army will distribute the
food throughout the Delaware Valley.
Each day of the Festival brings a sleigh-
ful of seasonal activities. Santa plans to
give out free candy canes to children
who whisper their secret wishes to him
Storytellers will be spinning holiday tales
in the Children's Zoo. Musicians and
carolers will entertain in the Victorian
Picnic Grove and bell ringers will play in
the Rare Animal House. The Zoo will be
specially decorated for the occasion with
lights, trees and a menagerie of charming
animal topiaries to lend a festive air to
the gardens.
Gift shopping promises to be a treat,
too. The ZooShop staff have filled it to
the brim with holiday goodies to buy for
those special people. Holiday-on- Wheels
carts will be set up in the Rare Animal
House, and children can browse through
their own special Children's Shoppe for
some private shopping for family, friends
— or themselves. All proceeds from
ZooShop, Holiday-on-Wheels and Chil-
dren's Shoppe go toward veterinary care
at the Zoo.
The Zoo opens each day at 9:30 a.m.,
with Festival activities beginning at noon.
Admission for adults is $4. Children 2- 1 1
and Senior Citizens are $3 and children
under 2 are free.
collegiate crossword
Iii in ii in ■
■
©Edward Julius Collegiate CN84-16
ACROSS
46 GM Inventory
12 Place of fabulous
47 Former Oriental VIP
wealth
1 Three golden apples
48 legs
13 Large marine fish
caught her
49 Business abbrevi-
(2 wds.)
9 F1re remnants
ation
16 Roof workers
14 Companions
50 Asian temple
21 Little
15 Climbs a Mall
53 High-speed plane
25 Intelligence
17 Comes before In
54 Salt Lake City
27 Burmese and
time
resident
Laotians
18 Open shoe
56 Calmness
28 Courtroor command
19 Mr. Fleming
59 Stingy ones
29 Plsmfre
20 P1n for holding
60 Mr. Scrooge
30 no<"e
meat
61 Horse
32 Argentine money
22 — et labora
62 Shocks
33 Idle
23 Milkfish
34 Bone substance
24 Soak flax
DOWN
35 Lost continent
25 Spoiled child
36 Car part (2 wds.)
26 Space agency
1 Way (Roman
37 Now, 1n Aberdeen
28 Scold
highway)
39 Selects
30 Valiant
2 WWII Island
41 Hang down
31 Revolves
3 Boxing sites
43 Judicial inquest
33 Chief
4 Business abbrevi-
44 Bother
34 Most shrewd
ation
45 Woodland deities
37 Countries
5 Collection of notes
47 Parsonage
38 Army command
6 Profits
50 Golf scores
(2 wds.)
7 Journey
51 Liability
39 Cheat
8 States positively
52 Region
40 Grassy plain
9 Balance sheet Item
55 The Little Red
41 Brake part
10 Skin mark
57 Famous Siamese twin
42 Dumbbells
11 Chinese dynasty
58 Opposite of pos.
Closely Watched Films
The 1987 Bucks County Film Festival
will present the winners of the Fifth An-
nual National Independent Film Compe-
tition on Saturday, November 21st. at 2
p.m. at the County Theatre. 15 E. State
St., Doylestown. Pa. The program is the
centerpiece of three events celebrating
American independent filmmakers. The
screening will last approximately two
hours, with two intermissions. Tickets
are $3.50 at the door.
The Grand Prize winner for 1987 is
Optic Nerve by Barbara Hammer, a na-
tionally prominent art/experimental film-
maker. Her grandmother's life in a nurs-
ing home provides the impetus for Ham-
mer's unique vision. In addition to the
grand prize, this film also won the prize
for Best Art/Experimental.
Les Blank's Gap Toothed Women.
made in conjunction with Maureen Gos-
ling, Susan Kell and Chris Simon, cap-
tured the Best Documentary prize. The
film explores the self-image of women
and the pressures they feel to conform to
the ideals of the mass media It also
reveals many unique and fascinating in-
dividuals (a truck driver, a belly dancer, a
heavy metal musician, to name a few)
who happen to be both women and gap-
toothed .
Face Like a Frog by California anima-
tor Sally Cruikshank won Best Anima-
tion with a surreal tour, set to music,
through a maze of settings and events.
Susan Kouguell and Ernest Marrero
took the Best Narrative category with
Before the Rise of Premonition.
The winning films were chosen among
190 entries in the National Independent
Film Competition, which was open to in-
dependent filmmakers in the United
States for films of thirty minutes or less
The films were judged by Robin Dickie.
Program Director of The Collective for
Living Cinema. New York City: John
Hanhardt. Curator. Film and Video,
Whitney Museum of American Art. New
York City: and Brady Lewis. Indepen
dent Filmmaker and Head of the Film
Department. Pittsburgh Filmmakers.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
The winning filmmakers will share
cash prizes totalling $2, (XX). The pro
gram of winning films and Festival Com-
mittee selections will tour ten sites,
primarily within Pennsylvania, to provide
a wider audience for the works.
The Bucks County Film Festival is
presented by Film Five Inc . a non-profit
independent filmmakers organization,
and Closely Watched Films, Inc., a
Doylestown-based film society, with help
from the Bucks County Library. Grants
from the Pennsylvania Council on the
Arts and Suburban Cable TV (The Len-
fest Group) provide major funding for
the festival and competition.
flDttefOTMRS WUkssp (Mks©S StotaoG Bfewspojpcso
Vol. XXII. No. 12
NOTICF The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Friday. December 4. 1987
GIVE BLOOD
W£0 NOV ir
BLOODMOBILE
A SUCCESS
The November 1 1th Bloodmobile was
a success due to the efforts of the mem-
bers of Zeta Chi and all of the Resident
Advisors. On that day. 147 people regis-
tered to donate, but unfortunately the
Bloodmobile closed early because of the
snowstorm. If you didn't yet a chance to
donate, please try again.
Please contact Mrs Cornell at the In-
firmary if you would like to donate
Thank you!
PA Ballet to Perform
The Nutcracker
Pennsylvania Ballet shines for the holi-
days when it presents an all-new $1 mil-
lion dollar production of The Nutcracker
at the Academy of Music December 16
through January 2.
Dazzling new sets and costumes high-
light choreography by George Balan
chine in Pennsylvania Ballet's new pro-
duction of the seasonal favorite.
Based on a story by ETA. Hoffman.
The Nutcracker premiered in 1892 at the
Maryinsky Theatre. St. Petersburg. Rus
sia. Pennsylvania Ballet's new produc-
tion was first presented bv New York Citv
Ballet in 1964.
This winter wonderland features stun-
ning new sets and costumes, new chore
ography and a glittering 25 ft Christmas
tree. It is a seasonal favorite guaranteed
to delight young and old
More than 100 performers will grace
the stage in this year's spectacular pro
duction. as Marie and her enchanting
Nutcracker doll travel to faraway magical
kingdoms.
The pair encounters the ferocious
Mouse King on their journey, and Marie
throws her slipper to distract the mighty
beast while the Nutcracker ends his reign
with the swift thrust of a sword. In vic-
tory, the Nutcracker transforms into a
handsome prince and leads Marie on a
fantastic voyage through the Kingdom of
Sweets to meet the beautiful Sugar Plum
Fairy.
Performing the role of Marie are nine-
year-old Clara Smith, of Philadelphia,
and 10-year-old Ashley LaMent, of
Rosemont. Pa. Both girls are students
from the Pennsylvania Ballet School.
Tickets range in price from $9- $45
and are on sale now at the Academy of
Music. Broad & Locust Sts. Phone
orders can be placed by calling Phil-a-
Charge Monday through Friday 9 a.m.-
9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. -6
p.m. at 215/ 735-5266. For group sales,
contact A.J Bubnis at 215/ 978-1400.
HOLIDAY AUCTION
PLANNED
Hillel of DVC. a campus club for
Jewish youth and others interested in
Judaism, will hold its second annual
December Auction on Sat.. December 5
at 7 p.m. in the All-Purpose Room of the
Student Center.
Admission to the event is free. All pro-
ceeds go to the Hillel Scholarship Fund,
which sponsors students attending the
college
All items for sale are new. Featured
this year is autographed sports equip-
ment, such as footballs from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania signed by Ed Zub-
row and the team, the Nittany Lions of
Penn State. Lou Holtz of Notre Dame
and from the Nebraska Cornhuskers
signed by Tommy Osborn and the team.
Also included in the list of items to be
auctioned are gift certificates, tickets to
sports events and shows, dinners and
lunches, clothing and accessories, house
hold items, memberships, gift items for
the holidays and Dr. Ruth's new book —
autographed!
Inspection will begin at 7 p.m., with
the auction commencing at 8 p.m. Gen-
uine Israeli cuisine will be sold during the
evening for refreshment.
This year, the Scholarship Auction
proceeds are aiding students Helen
Taylor, a junior Biology major from
Edison, New Jersey and Marc A. Kras-
ner. a freshman Chemistry major from
Philadelphia.
McFoodfor Little Nippers
Ifty bitty Macs? Small fries for the small
fry?
Not yet. But customers at McDonald's
in Allentown and Emmaus. Pa., are tod-
dling up for a new menu item — baby
food.
The real stuff — from market leader
Gerber Products Co. — is being sold in
tiny glass jars for 35-45C. Thrown in
free: a baby spoon.
The program is merely a test, ending
in about a week. McDonald's doesn't
plan to serve strained carrots and apple
juice at its other outlets anytime soon,
although the market seems to be crying
out for the goo: Last year. USA families
spent $712 million on baby food. Gerber
says the average baby eats 880 jars in the
first 18 months of life. There are 3.7
million infants in the USA.
"Maybe McDonald's is looking at it as
a convenience to its customers." and a
draw for those who usually don't eat
there, says food industry analyst Stephen
M Carnes.
"What's next, shredded cheeseburgers?"
Courtesy of USA Today
STAFF
Editors in- Chief . . Wendy L. Unger,
John D. Ebert
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Reporters Kristy Morley
Photography/ Kerry Slack
Advertising Editor
Advisors Joe Ferry.
Anne Shobert. Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
PART-TIME
DAY REGISTRATION
SCHEDULED AT DVC
Registration began Monday. Novem
ber 30 for students wishing to enroll at
DVC in part-time day programs for the
Spring 1988 semester.
Potential students may register for
courses in any of the college's 12 depart-
ments — Agronomy. Animal Husbandry.
Biology. Agribusiness, Business Admin
istration. Chemistry, Computer Informa-
tion Systems Management. Dairy Hus-
bandry. Food Industry, Horticulture.
Ornamental Horticulture and two-year.
Associate's degree Equine Science pro-
gram — and may earn a DVC degree
through part-time day study.
Registration runs until classes begin on
Thursday, January 21, 1988.
For further information regarding
registration, or for a personal counseling
appointment, interested individuals can
call the Office of Continuing Education at
345-1500, extension 2375.
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Val's home away from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Steamers -
$1.95/Dozen
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cheese Steak -
$1.25
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Area's Best Lunches 1 1 AM - 3 PM
Happy Hour 4:30 ■ 6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
Keep on Cutting
Hair Salon
DISCOUNT OF $2.00
WITH DVC STUDENT ID
Located next to the College
(Brick Building)
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
348-2225
DVC at the SPECTRUM
The senior class is sponsoring a trip to
the Spectrum to see the Philadelphia
76ers in action against Portland on
December 9. The bus leaves the gym at
6 p.m. Tickets are on sale now at the
Dean of Students' office.
DVC's Annual
Christmas Dinner
This year's Christmas Dinner on Mon-
day, December 7. will involve three meal
seatings. The first two will be held in the
cafeteria as usual. The third seating will
be held in the Student Center APR at
6:30 p.m.. followed by the Band and
Chorale's Christmas Concert.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS
CAMPUS TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS
Students are reminded of the follow-
ing campus traffic regulation:
"All student vehicles are required to
enter and leave the college via the south
entrance (Alumni Lane near the tennis
courts) and are to be parked in student
parking areas (lots A and C) only,
between yellow lines."
The intent of this regulation is to mini-
mize traffic through the middle of our
campus and increase safety standards for
our campus community. Your coopera-
tion and adherence to this regulation is
expected.
Santa Lines for Sale!
It's that time of year. With the semester
drawing to an end and Christmas ap-
proaching, it's time to say goodbye for
the winter break. Ram Pages once again
is offering the chance to send a Christmas
message to a friend (or enemy). The
25- word limit messages cost 25C each,
five for II. Forms are available in the
Ram Pages box located in the Snack
Bar. from Kerry in Berk 102, Marc in
Wolfson 10, John in Samuel 118 and
periodically in the cafeteria lobby. Send
messages and money to Box 917 or leave
with any staff member. Santa Lines must
be received by Ram Pages by Monday.
December 7 at 7 p.m. for submission.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
*
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
1
lis Week on Campus
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5
Women's Baskejbafl (AJ vs. Cabrii
7 p.m.
Men's Basketball (H) vs Drew. 7 p.m
Wrestling (A) York Tournament.
10:30 a.m.
Hifiel Auction. APR. 7 p.m
MONDAY. DECEMBER 7
Christmas Dinner and Christmas
Concert. 6:45 p.m
Women's Basketball (A) vs. Moravian.
7 p.m.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8
Men's Basketball (A) vs Elizahethlown
iOp.m
Wrestling (A) vs. Delaware State and
Swarthmore. 7 p.m.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10
Reading day. No classes!
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11
Finals begin!
*>■
wjwwwwwwjw
*
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4
4
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4
4
4
Dr. Saul Surrey, Professor of Pediatrics and
Human Genetics. Division of Hematology.
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
PANEL DISCUSSION
ADDRESSES CONFLICTS
IN RECOMBINANT
DNA DEVELOPMENT
The final installment in the Fall Faculty
Lecture Series at DVC will be a panel
discussion among well-known profes-
sionals in the field of recombinant DNA
research. The presentation will take
place on Tuesday, December 8 beginning
at 7 p.m. in the Student Center, and is
open to the community free of charge
Participating in "Tinkering with Life:
Recombinant DNA — Curse or Cure?"
are the following:
Dean Cress, Ph.D., Senior Scientist
in Agricultural Biotechnology at the
Rohm and Haas Co.. pursuing the com
mercial development of pest resistance in
crop plants Dr. Cress was an American
Cancer Society Postdoctoral Fellow,
conducting research on mammalian and
plant DNA replication and development
of tissue culture methodologies. More
recently he served as a research geneticist
with the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Michael Haas, Ph.D., Research Bio-
chemist with the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. His research interests range
from fundamental studies of the mecha-
nisms and regulation of gene expression
to the directed application of molecular
biological methods to modify gene ex-
pression . His current research focuses on
isolation of the DNA and RNA of a fun-
gus that produces a lipase of commercial
interest.
Theodore Schick, Jr., Ph.D., As
sociate Professor of Philosophy. Muhlen
berg College. Dr. Schick teaches Bio
medical Ethics. Business Ethics and
philosophy courses at Muhlenberg Prior
to coming to Muhlenberg, he was a
teaching fellow at Brown University. He
has also been trained by the Institute for
the Advancement of Philosophy to in-
struct teachers in how to teach philoso-
phy to children.
Sue Ann Tolin, Ph.D., Professor of
Plant Pathology and Physiology at Vir-
ginia Tech. Dr. Tolin teaches plant virology
courses, and serves as a representative
to the US Department of Agriculture to
the NIH Recombinant DNA Advisory
Committee. She is widely sought for lec-
tures and seminars in this area.
The previous offering in the Fall Facul-
ty Lecture Series featured Saul Surrey.
Ph.D.. Professor of Pediatrics and
Human Genetics, the Division of Hema
tology at the Children's Hospital of
Philadelphia. Dr. Surrey spoke on the
use of Recombinant DNA techniques to
study human genetic disorders on Tues-
day. November 10 at the college
A Personal Sentiment
to the College Family
Hearts that are united through the
medium of sorrow will not be separated
by the glory of happiness.
— Kahlil Gibran
Thank you for helping to lighten the
burden of my sorrow.
Sincerely.
Maggie
DVC TURKEY TROT
1987 RESULTS
The turkeys awarded to the first two
male and female runners were not the
only frozen ones on Turkey Trot Sun
day Near record low temperatures plus
a strong head wind for most of the race
prevented most participants from run-
ning their best times.
Overall winner was Jim Parsons from
New Hope, Pa. with a winning time of
16:32 This was his unprecedented sixth
Turkey Trot victory in a row. Jim is a
graduate of DVC. and while here, he
captained both the cross country and
track teams, holds numerous records in
both sports and was DVC's only confer-
ence champion in cross country to date
On the lady's side of the ledger. Darla
Balmer. of Telford. Pa was the winner
with a time of 22:26.
The race was sponsored by DVC and
our cross country teams. For this reason,
many of our varsity athletes sat out the
race in order to help officiate. However,
a number of team members did compete
as did alumni and college faculty and ad-
ministrators Fifth place in the women's
race went to former DVC captain Sue
Kulp. and she was followed in eighth
place by Asst. Coach Laura DiDonato
DVC's Deanna Smith was third in the
18 24 age group: graduate Carol Spen-
cer was second in the 25-34 age group:
and Mrs Rorer. our President's wife was
third in the 45 and over group In the
men's race, former DVC harrier Bob
Gable was third: former Captain and cur
rent Asst. Coach Ken McDaid was ninth
and former Captain Dave Spotts was
tenth. In the age groups, senior Anthony
Donofrio was second in the 18-24 age
group.
Others with DVC connections who
finished the race were Track Coach and
Admissions's Dick Acker 134th: DVC
Captain Gary Kampmeyer 18th; Dr
Lugar 56th: President Rorer 170th :
DVC freshman Art Ruediger 51st: Mr.
Schulz 165th: former Alumni Director
Jim Trainer 17th and DVC graduate
Mark Wilson 65th .
In the team competition, the first high
school team was Palisades High School
of Kintnersville: the first lady's team was
made up of current and former DVC
runners plus some friends: the top men's
team was Ursinus College with the DVC
composition team a close second.
PART-TIME HELP WANTED
Person to help house clean. Up to 28
hours a week: mornings, afternoons or
both if schedule allows Transportation
not a must. Interested? Call 348-4413
after 3 p m
Avoid the Holiday Rush —
ADOPT NOW!
Still looking for the perfect holiday gift
for Aunt Harriet? In a quandary over
what size to get for Cousin Norman?
Then why not give the gift that's always
the right size and always the right color?
Plan to ADOPT.
ADOPTing an animal from the Phila-
delphia Zoo for everyone on your list is
easy and fun, and you can be sure your
gift won't be forgotten the next day. It
will be something that goes on giving all
year long.
For as little as $25. present someone
with a charming chinchilla. Or for a bit
more, say $2,500, surprise that difficult
person with a rhinoceros or an elephant
And for nearly every amount inbetween.
there's something to please even the
most persnickety person on your list
How about a poison dart frog for the
boss? A nice gibbon for Grandma? Who
wouldn't be thrilled to get a tanager or a
tamarin. a wolf or a wallaby?
NEWS
The Zoo's ADOPT (Animals Depend
on People Too) Program provides a
double benefit. Not only is there the fun
of becoming an instant "parent" for a full
year but also all the money from the pro
gram helps to feed our animals year
round. (The annual food bill is close to
$300,000!)
ADOPT parents receive a kit that con-
tains ADOPTion papers, an animal fact
sheet and an iron-on decal that lets
everyone know they've ADOPTed. For
everyone whose ADOPT animal is over
$100. there's also a photo included
For a holiday gift that's sure to please
and delight your special someones. and
one that will still be around when all the
boxes and wrappings are thrown away,
please call the ADOPT office at the Phil-
adelphia Zoo. 243- 1 100, extension 331 .
from 10 a.m. -2 p.m. Monday through
Friday for more information. Remember,
the holidays are right around the corner!
• PULSATIONS •
December 1987 Calendar of Events
Located on Route 1 in Glen Mills. PA
Delaware Valley's world-class nightclub
with unequaled light and sound shows
featuring a 28-foot starship wKh an
animated robot passenger. Pulsar and
the Pulsations Dance Company. Open
Thursday through Saturday from 9:30
p.m. Thursdays. "$10 FESTIVAL!"
hosted by EAGLE 106 includes face
painting, dinner buffet, pizza, ice cream
soda bar, beer, wine and cocktails
Fridays "HOLIDAY FASHION PRE-
VIEWS," $5 cover charge. Saturdays,
$7 cover charge. Proper dress required.
Must be 21 or older with proof of age.
For information, upcoming concerts and
special events call 215/ 459-4140.
Friday, December 4: Contemporary
Clothing for Men and Women by Cignal.
Friday, December 11: Original
designs for those who dare by Andrea
Patrono along with a special live perfor
mance by one of today's hottest dance
music acts "2 Puerto Ricans. A Black
man and A Dominican" featuring vocalist
Tonya Wynne.
Pulsations Dance Company per
forms contemporary stage presentations
throughout the evening. Every Thursday
through Saturday from 9:30 p.m.
Monday, December 14: Pulsations
hosts the Tri-State Country Music Festi-
val featuring live music by three of the
area's top country bands Redwing,
Blackfoot Country Band and Leon Smith
and The Shades of Blue. Along with the
live music, the festival will include
recorded music between sets by popular
DJ "Redneck" Frank Amey. a Country
Food Court with barbequed beef. ribs,
chicken wings, corn bread and chili.
Western Wear from Zane's Western Ap
parel of Woodstown, NJ and Indian
Bead Work by Barbara White- Deer.
Texas Waltz, Texas Boogie. Two- Step
and Line Dance lessons will be offered
from 7-8 p.m The festival is sponsored
by WXTU-FM. WCZN-AM and WDSD-
FM. and will be held one Monday each
month from 8 p.m.-l am $5 cover
charge Must be 21 or older with proof of
age
phtede^DRAMAguid
Philadelphia Drama Guild
Sets Tony Award Winner
The Miracle Worker
The cast for William Gibson's The
Miracle Worker is now in an intensive
rehearsal period with this compassionate
play. The Miracle Worker, produced by
the Philadelphia Drama Guild. Philadel-
phia's major professional theatre, runs
through December 20. at the Zellerbach
Theatre of the Annenberg Center. 3680
Walnut Street.
This production of The Miracle Worker
marks the return of Jan Leslie Harding,
last seen at the Drama Guild as Anne in
the celebrated 1982 production of The
Diary of Anne Frank Also joining the
cast is James Congdon as < ,'aptain Keller
He originated the role of James, the cap-
tain's grown son. in the 1959 Broadway
production of The M.racle Worker.
While there are countless ways of
measuring love and achievement, in The
Miracle Worker William Gibson found a
splendid example of Annie Sullivan, the
Irish orphan who brought light into the
dark and primitive existence of a deaf
and blind child. Helen Keller.
"The Miracle Worker is a warm and af
firmative drama of human struggle." said
Gregory Poggi. the Philadelphia Drama
Guild's Producing Director. "It's a pro
foundly moving experience that makes
us aware of our shared vulnerability of
how frail we are as creatures on this
earth."
Fiesty and full of vitality. The Miracle
IVorlcer does not depict the historic
meeting between Helen Keller and her
teacher Annie Sullivan as primly polite or
ladylike. When we meet Helen, the blind,
deaf and mute child is a ferocious little
monster And it takes Annie's stubborn-
ness — and brute strength — to make
their "miracle" happen.
"The significance of this play being
performed over the holiday season is just
a reminder that we should all be giving
something of ourselves, which we as
humans tend to overlook at times." said
Edmund J. Cambridge, director of The
Miracle Worker
Performances run Tuesday through
Sunday evenings with matinees on
Wednesday. Thursday. Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. Ticket prices range
from $14. 25- $27. 75. Tickets are on sale
now at the Annenberg Center box office.
898-6791. For Group Sales information
call 563-7530.
- PET FOUND -
Black and white domestic, shorthaired
female cat, declawed (all four paws).
Wants permanent home for Christmas
present. Please contact J. Standing at
ext. 2355 or via mailbox. Mandell Hall.
PERSONALS
— Two people, ten minutes . . .
— To the soccer team, especially
certain players: Thanks for the flash
show at the last practice and for a fun
season. Maybe I'll be able to play next
year? Love, Annette
DMBwaoffls^oflOssf ©sflQcsfg© itataotf Ipfessysflpsqpcsff
Vol. XXII, No. 13
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Monday. December 14. 1987
Grant Provides
Biotech Upgrade to
Local College Faculties
DVC and Bucks County Community
College have received a joint grant of
$17,000 from the Ben Franklin Partner-
ship to be used for faculty members at
the two institutions to develop knowledge
and skills in the biotechnology field.
The Ben Franklin Partnership is ad-
ministered by the Advanced Technology
Center for Southeastern Pennsylvania,
which approved the grant proposal for
the 1987-88 funding year that began
September 1, 1987.
The funding was matched by corporate
donations of services and training oppor-
tunities Most of the Ben Franklin funds
are being employed to enable faculty
members from both colleges to attend
professional workshops in the biotechnol-
ogy field, in order to improve their back-
qround knowledge and increase their skills
One phase of the program, which con-
cluded this fall, included four seminars
covering all aspects of the biotechnology
field. The series closed with a field trip to
Ecogen Inc., a Langhorne, PA, firm that
develops biological pesticides.
"It was a very valuable series of meet-
ings." said John Mertz, Ph.D., Dean of
Academic Affairs and a member of the
DVC Science faculty. "Some of the spe-
cialists who made presentations came to
other sessions as well, indicating the cur-
rency of the material presented."
Mertz estimated that a dozen faculty
from each school participated in most
elements of the program . He praised the
"front-line" information presented in the
lectures, noting that advances in the field
occur so rapidly that it is important to get
the freshest information possible.
The schools plan to submit another
joint grant request for the 1988-89 year,
this time for support to develop biotech-
nology facilities and equipment. The two
schools have already formed an advisory
committee to help them to develop a bio-
technology curriculum in common that
they can put in place at the institutions.
Mertz: Dr. A. Duttaahmed, Chairman
of the Department of Science and Tech-
nology at Bucks: Dr. James Miller,
Chairman of the DVC Biology Depart-
ment; and Dr. Gerald Marrington of the
Bucks faculty also visited the Rochester
Institute of Technology in Rochester.
NY, which has a four-year Biotechnology
program in place.
"The trip to Rochester gave us good
insights on what it takes to put together
an effective Biotechnology undergraduate
program," said Mertz, who hopes to ex-
pand the college's science degree offer-
ings to include the new curriculum.
Dr. Duttaahmed pointed out that
"Often college programs in technology
lag behind developments in industry. In
this case, our two institutions are devel-
oping these biotechnology programs in
direct relation to the current technology
employed in this industry."
He also noted that he is "very pleased
at the high level of cooperation the two
institutions have enjoyed in developing
these programs."
Bucks County Community College.
Newtown. PA. offers Associate degree
programs in the science areas of chemis-
try, chemical laboratory technology,
biology, drafting and engineering.
Si» WW, WW, Hr, WW, WW, ^W, ^W, W. W. WW, ^W, WW, WW,
i A HOLIDAY
RHYME
Left to right: David Mount, Ed Bauer, Kenneth L. Bamdt presenting the awards, Anthony Cooper and Joan
Comly.
Florist Association Awards Scholarships Locally
The following five students have been
awarded scholarships in the amount of
$500 each from the Pennsylvania Florists
Association. AH five are students at DVC.
Presenting the awards was Kenneth L.
Bamdt of Clairs' Flower Shop, Perkasie,
PA, a local member of the PFA.
EDWARD BAUER, a Continuing
Education student in Ornamental Horti-
culture/Floriculture, from Perkiomen-
ville, PA.
JOAN E. COMLY, a junior in Orna-
mental Horticulture/Floriculture, from
Ottsville, PA, daughter of Lawrence and
Maryanne Comly.
ANTHONY J. COOPER, a junior in
Ornamental Horticulture/Floriculture,
from Philadelphia, PA, son of Mrs.
Vincenzina J. Cooper.
DAVID B. MOUNT, a sophomore in
Ornamental Horticulture/Floriculture ,
from White House Station, NJ, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Mount.
MARY LOU H. ZUCK, a senior in
Ornamental Horticulture/Floriculture ,
from Elizabethtown, PA.
PREPARING FOR CAREERS IN AGRICULTURE
The Evolution of Excellence in educat-
ing people for careers in agriculture will
be demonstrated by DVC during the
1988 Pennsylvania Farm Show.
According to an article in Science of
Food and Agriculture magazine recently,
this is an exciting time to be involved in
the food and agriculture system. The
knowledge and technology explosion of-
fers impressive challenges to future grad-
uates, it was stated in the magazine.
There will be more than 48,000 employ-
ment openings annually for college grad-
uates with expertise in agriculture, natural
resources, veterinary medicine, food
processing and marketing, according to
the publication.
"Many students in high school may
not be aware, or may have been discour-
aged from preparing for some of the
most rewarding career opportunities that
are evolving at this time," said Dr. John
Avery, chairman of the Agribusiness
Department at DVC. "Biotechnology in
plants, animals, food processing and
health areas promise dramatic new job
possibilities."
Throughout the Farm Show, which is
scheduled to run January 9 through 15
in Harrisburg, the college's exhibit will be
staffed by qualified faculty members as
well as students. They will be available to
discuss career prospects, educational re-
quirements and college preparation with
interested high school students and their
parents. The college exhibit will be lo-
cated at Booth 535.
Dr. Mary Palumbo, chairman of the
Food Industry Department at DVC, will
be on hand Sunday, January 10 to dis-
cuss careers and training in the Food
Sciences and Food Service Manage-
ment. Both of these areas are currently
offering advancement opportunities and
excellent compensation, according to
Dr. Palumbo.
Careers related to natural resources,
turf management and field crops will be
discussed by Larry Hepner, chairman of
the Agronomy Department on Monday.
January 11.
Information on livestock, dairy, equine
and laboratory animal careers and train-
ing requirements will be available on
Tuesday and Wednesday, January 12
and 13, from several Animal Science
specialists and Dr. John Plummer, Asso-
ciate Dean for Agriculture.
Agribusiness opportunities, which ac-
count for about 14 percent of our na-
tional economy, may be discussed on
Wednesday, January 13 with Dr. Avery,
a trained career evaluator. Agribusiness
provides information on farming and
transforms raw farm products to the
form, time and place acceptable to
consumers.
Horticulture is a significant and grow-
ing industry in Pennsylvania and the
mid- Atlantic region. Dr. Neil Vincent,
chairman of the college's Horticulture
Department will be on hand Thursday,
January 14 to share information on this
industry.
The college is offering a $1 ,000 tuition
waiver, along with several smaller prizes,
to high school students who register at
the college's exhibit. A drawing will be
held to award the prizes.
The college Admissions Department
will have staff members available to
answer questions about college costs,
financial aid and high school preparation
requirements. Information on all majors,
including Biology, Chemistry, Business
Administration, Computer Information
Systems Management and Liberal Arts
will be provided by the college, which is
located in Bucks County, Pennsylvania.
Si
.11
m
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m
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m
%
Christmas time
A time for cheer
Think of me
Keep me near
If only in your heart
Or just in your dreams
I'll think of you
With the joy this season brings X
We'll be back next year J|j
Better than before £'
Looking forward to the future JO
And all it has in -tore KS
Enjoy this holiduy K*
Eat, drink and be merry 2
We'll see each other again 2
^ Halfway through January 3
Wt — Anonymous mt
WW, WW, WW, WW, ^W, WW, WW, WW, WW, ^W, WW, WW, WW, ^w.
New Information Center
On Monday, November 9, the new
Information Center on campus was
dedicated.
The gala event brought many of our
own DVC family as visitors to the facility
for the coffee and doughnuts and a look
at the lobby, work areas and Mr. Pence's
impressive office.
Frank Kovakheck, Vice President of
First Federal Savings of Bucks County,
and Barbara Williams, Branch Manager
of the Wrightstown branch, from whence
our new building came, were on hand
for the ribbon -cutting and photos. They
joined the President and others who
were instrumental in obtaining this great
gift at lunch following the presentation.
The Information Center, situated as it
is at the Main (South) entrance to the
campus, is a beacon for visitors who
come to DVC for the first time. And it is
particularly nice to know that both our
visitors and our employees will be inter-
acting in a pleasant environment.
Congratulations on your new home,
Security and Receiving!
Chief Pence cuts the ribbon to officially dedicate the
new Information Center.
Thank You Note
Student Government and the students
of DVC would like to thank Mr. Joseph
Fulcoly for his generous contribution of a
Christmas tree for the college dining hall.
It will be enjoyed by the entire college
community during the holiday season.
Thanks are also in order to Jim Vara-
callo, his grounds crew and the college
maintenance department for all their
help in our annual Christmas tree project.
Ri
fcW?-Up
1987
DVC SCOREBOARD
By John Litzke
MEN'S BASKETBALL (5-1, 3-0)
Allentown Tournament First
Round:
• Allentown 64, Holy Family 54
• DVC 88. Wilmington 64 '
Consolation:
• Wilmington 88, Holy Family 68
Championship:
• DVC 90, Allentown 59
MAC games:
• DVC 70, Kings 64
• DVC 77, FDU 75 (OT)
• DVC 77, Drew 69 (OT)
• Elizabethtown 83, DVC 79
Non-league:
• Eastern 89, DVC 77
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL (3 0, 2-0)
• DVC 83, Drew 66
• DVC 77, Upsala 58
• DVC 64, Wilkes 62
WEEKEND TV SCHEDULE
Friday, December 11:
• Hockey: Flyers vs. Detroit, 7:35
p.m., Channel 57
Saturday, December 12:
• Basketball: Sixers vs. Denver. 1
p.m., PRISM
Sunday, December 13:
• Football: Eagles vs. Miami, 1 p.m., at
the Vet and Channel 10
• Hockey: Flyers vs. Winnipeg, 8:05
p.m., Channel 57
COLLEGE FOOTBALL:
Army 17 Navy 3
Arkansas 38 Hawaii 20
Miami, FL 20 S. Carolina 16
COLLEGE BASKETBALL:
Allentown 105 Lincoln 76
Beaver 92 Alvernia 80
Eastern 74 Kings 66
Pharmacy 92 Holy Family 84
Susquehanna 68 Elizabethtown 57
Washington 78 Widener 55
PRO FOOTBALL, WEEK *13
N.Y. Giants 23 Eagles 20
(in overtime)
Pittsburgh 13 Seattle 9
Indianapolis 9 Cleveland 7
Atlanta 21 Dallas 10
San Francisco 23 Green Bay 12
Washington 34 St. Louis 17
LA. Rams 37 Detroit 16
Houston 33 San Diego 18
Cincinnati 30 Kansas City 27
(in overtime)
LA. Raiders 34 Buffalo 21
Denver 31 New England 20
New Orleans 44 Tampa Bay 34
Chicago 30 Minnesota 24
Miami 37 N.Y. Jets 28
PRO FOOTBALL ON SUNDAY
Miami vs. Philadelphia
Buffalo vs. Indianapolis
Cincinnati vs. Cleveland
Dallas vs Washington
Houston vs. New Orleans
Minnesota vs. Green Bay
N.Y. Jets vs mew England
L.A. Raiders vs. Kansas City
N.Y. Giants vs. St. Louis
Pittsburgh vs. San Diego
Detroit vs. Tampa Bay
Atlanta vs. L.A. Rams
Denver vs. Seattle
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL:
Chicago vs. San Francisco
SPORTS IN BRIEF:
• Notre Dame wide receiver-kick
returner-running back TIM BROWN
wins 1987 Heisman trophey.
• MARK BRELAND victorious in a no-
contest match over JAVIER SUAZO
In a 10-round welterweight fight. In
feature bout, Camden, NJ, native
DWIGHT MUHAMMAD QAWI was
knocked out for the first time in his
career in the fourth round by IBF
Cruiserweight champion and Olympic
bronze medalist EVANDER HOLY-
FIELD. The BIG one, heavyweight
history, January 22, 1988. TYSON
vs. HOLMES.
• Baseball's winter meetings opened
this week. Phils shopping Glenn
Wilson, Jeff Stone and John Russell
looking for pitching and a shortstop.
Phil Bradley of Seattle and Alfredo
Griffin of Oakland are attractive.
• For the Yankees, anything goes in
George Steinbrenner's world. Could
land Dave Parker, Mike Davis of
Oakland or the White Sox Floyd
Bannister.
• For Mets, they don't know what they
want, but they do know who they're
going to get ride of. Mookie Wilson,
Santana and Orosco could go.
• In first major deal of the winter
meetings, Detroit sends Dan Petry to
California for Gary Pettis. Phils
eyeing Chicago's Bob Dernier.
• Philadelphia High School Football
Championships. PUBLIC: Frankford
beats Dobbins. CATHOLIC: McDevitt
beats St. James.
CREW CRUISING
Intramural hockey is coming to a
climax which is the prime time for the
Brew Crew to be peaking. Earlier this
season, the Crew battered the Elson
Puckers 12-2 with "Big 2" (or "Big 3")
Mike Zendt and Paul Leinbach getting
the hat tricks and Bob Kennedy and
Tom Makowski tallying two each.
In their second game versus AOT,
trailing 5-3 going into the third period.
Leinbach scorched the nets for two of his
three goals to draw it to a tie with the
game winner scored by Chris "Coffey"
Stuhl, who had two for the evening.
Bobby "Choo" Kennedy added two goals
for himself in the win. The Brew Crew
"D" made up of Felix McKeogh, Kevin
Stanton, Sean Kelly, Jim Reiser and
Frank Grandizio stood tall against a
tough AOT offense. The 7-5 win put the
Brew Crew at 2-0 while scoring 19 goals
total in two games.
Kennedy Masterminds Win;
Stuhl Nets 4
Monday, it was a clash of the IM
Titans. Unbeatens Brew Crew and Wolf-
pack met to settle a score and decide first
place. "Coffey-Gretzky" tandem Chris
Stuhl (four goals) and Paul Leinbach
(two goals) picked the Wolfpack "D"
apart as the Crew remained undefeated
at 5-0-1 followinq the 8-5 victory. The
Brew Crew "D" played a tough game,
Sean Kelly and Felix "Marsh" McKeogh
being key combatants. The expert play-
calling from the bench by interim coach
Bob Kennedy also added to the win.
Teams like EMO and Wolfpack can't
be counted out of the championship pic-
ture for one minute though. This is no
time to relax. The fury continues.
FAREWELL:
REMEMBERING FOUR
YEARS OF DVC SPORTS
by John Litzke, Jr.
Where has time gone? Three-and-a-
half years of DVC sports editing. Three-
and-a-half years of gut wrenching, bone
crunching tackles, towering home runs
and twin killings, banging on the boards
and turning the fast break, and plenty of
goals, touchdowns, broken tapes and
YOURRRR OUT! Whata ya mean out?!
That's right, I'm, outa here. But the
memories I'm taking with me can't fill just
one newspaper article. All the competi-
tiveness, hardwork and sweat I've seen
out of DVC's many athletes, both colle-
giate and intramural will remain with me
always. I would like to review some of
those memories with my readers.
I came to DVC as a transfer student
from Lock Haven University in 1984.
My interest, initially, was in athletic train-
ing. Mr. Jack Foley was head trainer at
the time and Mr. Al Wilson was in his
sixth year as head coach. Mr. Foley took
me under his wing, but that wing was
quite heavy and it didn't allow me to fly
very far.
I remember the offensive line from
1984 and how incredibly huge these
humans were. From left to right it went
Rada, Stahl, Buchanon and Mazzola.
Gary Kemberling was the quarterback
and Jimmy Wilson was a freshman.
From first setting eyes on Jimmy run-
ning, I knew he was going to be a good
one and, in the end, his performance
didn't disappoint anyone. He has gone
on to set numerous DVC rushing records.
But the talent that got away from DVC
that year would've made the late Bear
Bryant shiver in his Crimson Tide grave.
Names like R.J. Caver, Thomas Chat-
mon, Joe Stevenson, Brian Richardson
and George Dugan all left DVC for
greener gridirons.
I remember having to put on an act for
120 strangers during football camp that
first year, as is accustomed during camp,
and I performed a solo lip-sing version of
David Bowie's "It's No Game." I don't
think I was ever so nervous in my life and
yet I remained very intense and optimistic
that I'd get through the song. Anyway,
the team went 6-4 that first season and
that was my final full season as a trainer.
Taping the JV and being a waterboy dur-
ing varsity games just didn't make me
happy.
My first ever experience in sports writ-
ing, my editorship if you will, began in
the fall of 1985. My career as an official
DVC football statistician commenced as
well. I enjoyed that much more for it re-
minded me of my childhood days playing
strato-matic football and collecting foot-
ball cards and I was working for a much
kinder person in Joe Ferry.
Being the new sports editor, attending
the games as a statistician helped me in
the creating process of story writing and
gave me access to ALL those stats. I'll
remember all those national anthems,
the smell of coffee and cigars and those
long rides to and from away games.
Two more seasons passed with many
interesting faces coming and going. Al
Wilson installed his FAD program (Foot-
ballers Against Drugs) and then finished
3-6-1 marking his final season as head
coach. A new commander and staff,
much fairer, complacent and subdued
than Al Wilson and the Maniacs, yet
determined to win, rode in to clean up
DVC and create new law and order
Dick Bedesem is now the new head
coach and the wishbone is his offense.
He has winning tradition in his blood.
With soldiers like Garner, Snyder,
Czapor, Zaffarano, Mraz, Malec and
Hannichick as leaders it won't be long
until winning ways return to James Work
Stadium.
The field hockey and volleyball teams
have seen numerous coaching changes
over the last three-and-a-half years.
Soccer has had the same coach in Bob
Simpson. Field hockey and volleyball
have seen some success in the past and
present and all three teams would benefit
dramatically from better recruitment and
money.
I became the men's basketball score-
keeper in 1984 when I learned the posi-
tion was vacant. My first year as score -
keeper the entire men's basketball team
was made up of freshmen. Names like
Dodd Walker, Marvin Emerson, John
Boone, Derrick McCarter. Tony Black-
well (Nate's brother) and Bill Ross have
long since gone, except for Boone, but
that season was the beginning of a
resurgance in DVC basketball as DVC
finished 15-15. the first non-losing
record since about 1970. I believe a very
tall person named Darren Poindexter
had something to do with their success in
1984 before exiting as did Keith Lindsey.
I still remember confronting Les Lombardi
with my desire to keep score and how
relaxed I felt. I remember the away trips
that season , especially the weekender to
Susquehanna and Juniata. I stayed with
Marvin and Dodd and they did Snuka's
off the beds onto me and each other and
I landed a few bionic elbows and laughed
all night.
Butts, Weldon and crew came the fol-
lowing year and had a tough 4-20 season
with Mr. Bill Werkiser being in his first
season. Now that these same guys have
hung together, success should come in
'87-'88. The away trips and the thrilling
OT's will remain in my mind as well as
the faces.
Intramural's, football, softball and
especially basketball were also great
thrills. I'll remember all your faces. Re-
member the dominance of Iron Curtain,
the dominance of Double Stuff and the
quickness and court savvy of the Runnin'
Rebels. I'll remember the first annual
Green and Gold All-Star Game played
last year.
Along with all the good that came out
of my four years and all the people that
became friends, the job had its down
turns. Lack of student participation was a
big negative and the long, long hours has
helped my receding hairline become
more prominent. So I get up on my soap
box and, quote me on this, "Get involved
with your school newspaper." It's only as
good as the people behind it.
Thank you to all the DVC coaches for
their cooperation and information, to
Mr. Joe Ferry for his guidance and friend-
ship, and especially, to all those students
who played and played, who without, I
wouldn't have had much to write about.
Good luck to you all.
STAFF
Editors-in-Chief ... Wendy L. Unger.
John D. Ebert
Sports Editor John E. Litzke
Reporters Kristy Morley
Photography/ Kerry Slack
Advertising Editor
Advisors Joe Ferry.
Anne Shobert. Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
PRO STANDINGS AS OF
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7
(Courtesy Philadelphia Inquirer)
NBA NFL
Eastern Conference
ATLANTIC OIV.
W
L
Pet.
GB
Boston
11
6
647
—
76ERS
6
7
.462
3
New York
4
11
.267
6
Washington
4
11
267
6
New Jersey
2
12
143
7Vi
CENTRAL DIV.
Chicago
12
5
706
Atlanta
10
5
667
1
Detroit
10
5
.667
1
Milwaukee
10
5
.667
1
Indiana
9
7
563
2t*
Cleveland
6
8
.429
4*
Western Conference
MIDWEST DIV.
W
L
Pet.
08
Dallas
9
5
.643
—
Denver
10
6
625
—
Houston
9
7
563
1
Utah
9
7
563
1
San Antonio
7
8
.467
2Vi
Sacramento
4
11
.267
5Vi
PACIFIC OIV.
LA Lakers
10
5
.667
—
Portland
10
5
.667
—
Seattle
8
8
.500
2M»
L.A. Clippers
6
8
.429
V/i
Phoenix
5
8
385
4
Golden State
2
13
.133
8
NHL
Wales Conference
PATRICK DIVISION
W
L
T
Pts.
NY. Islanders
17
7
1
35
New Jersey
14
9
4
32
Washington
12
12
2
26
Pittsburgh
10
11
5
25
FLYERS
9
13
4
22
NY. Rangers
9
14
3
21
ADAMS DIVISION
Montreal
17
7
6
40
Boston
17
10
2
36
Buffalo
10
13
4
24
Quebec
11
13
1
23
Hartford
9
12
4
22
Campbell Conference
NORRIS DIVISION
W
L
T
Pts.
Detroit
13
9
2
28
Minnesota
10
13
4
24
Chicago
10
15
2
22
Toronto
10
14
2
22
St. Louts
9
14
2
20
SM Y THE DIVISION
Edmonton
16
10
2
34
Calgary
15
8
4
33
Winnipeg
12
12
1
25
Vancouver
10
14
3
23
Los Angt*es
7
17
4
18
National Conference
EASTERN OIV
W
L
T
Pet
Pt»
OPP
• Washington
9
3
750
307
218
Dallas
5
7
417
270
287
EAGLES
5
7
417
272
318
St Lou<s
5
7
417
288
309
NY Giants
4
8
333
216
268
CENTRAL DIV
v-Chcago
9
2
818
299
180
Minnesota
7
4
636
261
248
Green Bay
4
7
1
376
205
237
Tampa Bay
4
8
333
256
285
Detroit
2
10
167
205
344
WESTERN DIV
y Sen Francisco
10
2
833
335
246
y New Orleans
9
3
750
324
225
L.A. Rams
5
7
417
263
284
Atlanta
3
9
250
185
338
Amarican Conference
EASTERN OIV
W
L
T
Pet
Pts
OPP
inJianapolis
7
5
583
253
198
NY. Jets
6
5
545
252
223
BuHalo
6
6
500
229
272
Miami
5
6
455
264
252
New England
5
7
.417
241
256
CENTRAL DIV
Cleveland
7
5
583
309
185
Houston
7
5
583
290
292
Pittsburgh
7
5
583
236
240
Cincinnati
4
8
333
220
270
WESTERN DIV
Denver
8
3
1
708
314
243
San Diego
8
4
667
230
253
Seattle
7
5
583
289
231
LA Raiders
|
7
417
271
243
Kansas City
2
10
167
199
338
x clinched division title y clinched playoff berth
Santa Lines and
Personals
To the Ram Pages Advisors — Thank
you for your support during the fall '87
season . Your help was greatly appreci-
ated! Happy holidays, your loving staff
Kevin Moher — Let's ski up Montage
tomorrow! Can the green aliens come
too? Merry Christmas! I love you.
Michelle
Dawn — Bahamas here we come.
Watch out world! Donna
ZX — You guys are great! I always
have a blast when I'm with you guys.
Party at my house in July. Be there!
Have a great Christmas! Love, Donna
Kerry — I'm glad we got to be good
friends. I'm really going to miss you!
Remember all the fun times we had.
Have a great Christmas. Love, Donna
To the best peer counseling group:
Kerry, Dina, Nick, Ron and Corey —
You guys are great! Have a great
Christmas and New Year! Love, Donna
MUSIC NEWS:
November '87
by Hakim R. Savoy
Prince has been a little quiet lately, but
that's only because he was trying to finish
a concert film which was made during his
recent European tour. He wanted to give
his fans an intimate, close- up glimpse of
a performance.
On the Jackson front things are far
from quiet. Michael's Bad album debuted
number one on Billboard's album chart.
Expect a third number one single shortly
("The Way You Make Me Feel") . Marlon
Jackson's single "Don't Go" is number
one on Billboard's R&B chart. Jermaine
Jackson is getting a divorce from long
time wife Hazel Gordy. He is also pre-
paring a follow-up solo LP to his Precious
Moments album. Jackie and Randy are
keeping the group alive with a new al-
bum coming out soon. The two also con-
tributed the title track to Whoopi Gold-
berg's movie Burglar.
On fhe street scene: lookout for Run
DMC's new movie Tougher Than Leath-
er this winter co-starring the Beastie
Boys. A tour will follow.
BAD - IX COOL J
L.L. Cool J's Bigger and Deffer (a.k.a.
BAD) album is the rap album of the year.
The album contains vigorous beats incor-
porated with intense hard core rap lyrics.
It has just reached the double platinum
status (selling two million plus copies).
The title track "I'm Bad," is a statement
to all his competition and to people who
thought his first gold album, Radio, was
lucky. The love ballad "I Need Love" is a
warm yet forceful cry for affection. This
special style of ballad rap is a new form of
rap. "I Need Love" is a first of many to
come. The album has enjoyed a great
deal, accepting support from both black
and white audiences. With this album,
L.L. has proven that he is the baddest
rap on earth.
RUSH WILL ROCK
FOR TWO SPECTRUM CONCERTS
The Canadian rock trio Rush comes to
The Spectrum for a two- night concert
stint on Sunday. December 13 and Mon-
day, December 14, both at 7:30 p.m.
Rocker Tommy Shaw will open both
concerts.
Presented by Electric Factory Con-
certs, tickets at $16.50 and $14.50 are
on sale at The Spectrum box office and
all Ticketron locations, including Show-
case stores in the Delaware Valley. Tick-
ets can also be charged by phone by call-
ing Teletron at 1-800-233-4050.
Known for their unique sound, a com-
bination of rock and heavy metal. Rush
has remained a steady force in the music
industry since 1974. In 1977, the
Toronto-based band earned their first
U.S. gold album, Hemispheres. Since
then, the trio has accumulated nine gold
and platinum albums, including their
latest endeavor, Hold Your Fire. The
album, their thirteenth, recently attained
gold status and remains high on the pop
charts.
Rush consists of Alex Lifeson, lead
guitar: Geddy Lee, bass guitar and
vocals: and Neil Peart, drums and
percussion.
STOCK SEAT SHOW
Results. November 22, 1987
AM PM
PENN STATE SHOW SHOW
13 Mark Hartzel 3rd 4th
13 Betsy Myers 4th 3rd
14 Rob Mehlman 2nd 2nd
14 Joellen Lex 3rd 1st
14 Laura Harmer 3rd 3rd
14 Michelle Fenton 4th 1st
15 Chris Farst 4th 3rd
15 Greg Strait
15 Lisa Wilkoski
16 Joanne Staats
16 Kris landola
16 Mark Yarish
18 Joell Pursel
2nd
2nd
5th
4th
4th
4th
2nd
5th
4th
2nd
2nd
THE BOWL PICTURE
IS DEVELOPING
With its victory, Michigan State be-
came the first team to officially clinch a.
bowl berth.
The Spartans beat Indiana, 27-3, to
win the Big 10 Conference champion-
ship and a spot in the Rose Bowl, their
first berth in the New Year's Day bowl in
22 years.
Michigan State's likely opponent will
be UCLA. With a victory over cross-
town rival Southern Cal on Saturday,
UCLA can become the first team since
the Pac- 10 expanded to 10 teams to go
through conference play with a perfect
record. A victory or tie against USC will
send the Bruins to the Rose Bowl.
Bowl bids are officially announced
after Saturday's games, and most of the
potential matchups in the minor ones are
still difficult to discern. But here's the way
some of the bowls shape up at this point-
Cotton. Seventh-ranked Notre Dame
crushed Alabama, 37-6 and apparently
will accept a berth against the winner of
the Southwest Conference.
Texas A&M and Texas each had 4-1
records in the SWC.
"That sounds like the people who
predict the elections before the polls
close," Cotton Bowl official John Scovell
said of reports that the Irish would be in
Dallas on New Year's Day.
Sugar. Undefeated and sixth-ranked
Syracuse rallied from a 17-0 deficit to
beat Boston CoBege, 45-17, and probably
will be the team to face the Southeastern
Conference champion.
Auburn moved closer to the berth by
beating Georgia. The Tigers are 8-1-1
and 4-0-1 in the SEC, and they need a
victory over Alabama on November 27
to clinch the conference outright.
Orange. The winner of Saturday's
Oklahoma-Nebraska game will head for
Miami as the No. 1 team in the nation.
The most likely opponent for the Big 8
champ is third-ranked Miami.
Fiesta. Fourth-ranked Florida State
probably will spend New Year's Day in
Tempe, Arizona, against the loser of the
Oklahoma-Nebraska showdown.
Citrus. Clemson defeated Maryland
to earn its second straight Atlantic Coast
Conference title. Clemson. 9-1 overall
and 6-1 in the ACC, has won a record
10 conference titles outright and tied for
another. Clemson probably will be in this
bowl against Penn State or the Alabama-
Auburn loser.
Aloha. Florida (6-4) could wind up in
Honolulu on Christmas Day against
Oklahoma State, Arizona State or the
Southern California-UCLA loser.
Holiday. Wyoming probably will play
at San Diego against Indiana, Iowa or
Texas A&M.
Courtesy of The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Overall, DVC ended up 3rd for the
day. Joell Pursel was Reserve Hi-Point
Rider in the PM Show.
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Val's home away from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Steamers -
$1.95/Dozen
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cheese Steak -
$1.25
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Area's Best Lunches 1 1 AM - 3 PM
Happy Hour 4:30 - 6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
¥)u're astute enough to discuss the
•JiWIJtf|]»JlK%Hl IKtilllimiirtlittfti
Victor FrankTs "Existential Vacuum!
i*r~i
FOOTBALL AWARD
WINNERS 1987
Moose Lodge Players of the Week
• September 12 vs. Gettysburg:
Rich Simononis, DB
• September 19 vs. Juniata:
Mike Malec, DT
• September 26 vs. Lycoming:
Galen Snyder, LB
• October 3 vs. Albright:
Jim Wilson, RB
• October 10 vs. Susquehanna:
Mike Lewandowski, DB
• October 17 vs. Wilkes:
Darell Garner. RB
• October 24 vs. Upsala:
Vince Bedesem, LB
• October 31 vs. Moravian:
Pat McNulty, NG
• November 7 vs. Lebanon Valley:
Chris Snyder, TE
• November 14 vs. Widener:
Clay Butterworth. QB
MAC Defensive Players of the Week
• September 19 vs. Juniata:
Vince Bedesem. LB
• September 26 vs. Lycoming:
Galen Snyder, LB
• October 3 vs. Albright:
Doug Reigle, DE
Maxwell Football Club
College Player of the Week
• November 14 vs Widener:
Jim Wilson. RB
All-Middle Atlantic Conference
First Team
• Vince Bedesem, LB
• Dave Haninchick. OT
• Jim Wilson. RB
All-ECAC South
• Vince Bedesem, LB
• Dave Haninchick, OT
• Tom Lewandowski, DB
Honorable Mention
• Mike Malec
• Mike Lewandowski
And you're still smoking:
l I.S. I)«'pjtlm«'nl ot Hr.ilth \ Htim.in Servi< m
Local Chamber of Commerce
Fetes New College President
The Central Bucks Chamber of Com-
merce recently held a reception to honor
William H. Rorer III. president of DVC
since July 1 . The reception took place in
the Joseph Krauskopf Memorial Library
on campus, and was attended by chamber
members, college faculty and administra-
tion and local well known personalities
MEN, WOMEN, JUMP OUT OF BLOCKS
by John Litzke
Is a trip to the state with the amber
waves of grain in DVC's future? Should
Kansas All-American Danny Manning.
Archie Marshall and the rest of the Jay
hawks be worried about a team from a
small Division III school in Pennsylvania
invading the Kansas campus come April?
Well, guys with names like Boone,
Sutrynowicz, Weldon. Butts. Bloemker
and Cherry are setting their sights on
Kansas, the site of the Division III basket-
ball playoffs.
As of late, DVC has taken aim on that
goal and is off to a ferocious start suffer-
ing one loss (to NAIA powerhouse East
em) and winning their first four league
games to tout an impressive (5-2, 4-1)
record.
The first step for the Aggies was the
Allentown-Laneco Tournament on
enemy turf. Their first round opponent
was Wilmington College out of Delaware
who DVC quickly disposed of by a score
of 88-64. Joe Butts, a junior guard out of
Overbrook H.S. in Philadelphia, led all
scorers with 23 while outstanding junior
Dwight Weldon added 15, and sopho-
more forward Gene Bloemker, out of St.
John Neumann in Philadelphia, added
13, four of which came off his patented
"baby meathook." Facing host Allen-
town in the championship, the home
court proved very little help for the Cen-
taurs as DVC breezed to a 90-59 tourna-
ment victory. Weldon was high scorer
this time with 22 while Butts had 19 and
Mike Sutrynowicz added 18. Honors
went all around for the tournament
champs as each player received his own
trophy. Sutrynowicz and Weldon were
named to the All-Tournament team and
guard Joe Butts was named MVP of the
whole shabang.
Eastern, a ranked NAIA team with
marvelous athletes, visited DVC and
handed the Aggies their first loss, 89-77.
Senior center John Boone had his finest
game of the season depositing 17 points
and grabbing ten rebounds while Mike
Sutrynowicz compiled a team high 19.
Golden Eagle center Arnold Johnson led
all scorers with 25.
DVC opened the MAC schedule tak-
ing their 2-1 record on the road to visit
Kings and it wasn't at all a happy visit as
far as Kings goes. Knotted at 60-60 after
regulation, DVC outscored the Colonels
10-4 powered by four big points from co-
captain Butts and rookie sensation
Charles DeShield in DVC's 70-64 over-
time win to put them at 3-1. 1-0.
Two North Jersey teams visited James
Work Gym following and both were sent
away empty-handed. Steve Chwatek.
enforcer Floyd Adams and the FDU
Jersey Devils took DVC to overtime for
the second time this season finishing
regulation at 64-64 It was a see-saw bat-
tle the entire way as the lead changed
hands eight times. Second half heroics
by Butts. Sutrynowicz and DeShield tied
it at 64 with 1:17 left. DVC outscored
the Devils by a slim margin of 13-11 and
came away with a 77 75 OT win
Chwatek had 21 and Adams 18 for
FDU. The Rangers from Drew visited last
Saturday and were sent back into the
woods to count trees following DVC's
77-60 win. Weldon had 19 and Butts 14
for the victors.
Elizabethtown marks the end of my
scorekeeping career at DVC. I've watched
this team grow, rebuild and mature for
four years now. They've worked hard to
gain respect for DVC and their basketball
program and I think they've achieved
that goal DVC won't be taken as a push
over anymore Thank you Mr. Lombardi.
Mr Werkiser and all the players past
and present for four years of exciting
basketball
Vol. XXII. No. 14
DMlfflwaiffls Wlflfisp ©©flfksjgcs ^ftooctaott I^swspQip®!?
NOTICE The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school.
Friday, January 29. 1988
FOOD INDUSTRY NEWS
Del Val Business Students
Join National Organizations
Scholarships Awarded to College Students
The following Delaware Valley Col-
lege students in the food industry major
have received scholarships from food in-
dustry associations or firms. Please note
the highlighting from those who are from
your readership. Tri-State Dairy-Deli
Association Scholarships, $500
each: Pictured left to right. Peter Villari.
Chairman of the Tri-State Dairy-Deli
Association: Annmarie Whitesell, '88.
Levittown. PA: Jennifer Jesiolowski,
90. Oley. PA: Christina McColgan,
'91. Glenside. PA: Margaret A. Schultz.
'90. Collegeville. PA: Neil A. Bittner,
'91. Kersey. PA: Kristy L. Morley, '91.
Lawrenceville. NJ: Lisa A. Dietrich,
'91, Lenhartsville. PA: Wayne Chabot,
'89, Vernon. NY. (Not pictured: Marc
A. Reason, '90. Bristol. PA and An-
Professor Emeritus at
Delaware Valley College
Receives Outstanding
Teacher Award
Dr. Julian Prundeanu. Professor Emer
itus at Delaware Valley College, was
recently honored by the Pennsylvania
Forage and Grassland Council at its 1987
annual conference held in Mercersburg.
Pa.
The award recognized Dr. Prundeanu's
outstanding contribution to grassland agri-
culture through more than 30 years of
teaching in the Agronomy Department at
the College. The award was presented
by Larry Hepner. current chairman of
the Agronomy Department.
The Council, composed of farmers,
educators, industry representatives and
others, emphasizes the importance of
forage and grassland agriculture in Penn-
sylvania. Among the many activities and
programs sponsored by the Council is a
$750 scholarship awarded annually to
the Agronomy and Animal Husbandry
departments at Delaware Valley College.
This scholarship money is used to assist
students who show an interest in pursu-
ing a career in which forage and grass-
land management play an important role.
thony M. Loser, '90, Lebanon, PA.)
World Flavors Scholarships, $1,000
each: Thomas Holmquist, Vice President
of World Flavors: Annmarie Whitesell,
Carol Janovosky, '90, North Bruns-
wick. NJ. Deep Run Packing Scholar-
ships, $1,000 each: Gene Fickes,
President of Deep Run Packing Co.:
Jennifer Jesiolowski; Mary Palumbo.
Associate Professor of Food Industry and
Department Chairperson . IFT Scholar-
ships: George Lo Presti. Campbell
Soup Co.. Awards Chairman for the
Philadelphia Institute of Food Technolo-
gists: Jennifer Jesiolowski, sophomore
scholarship winner of the National IFT.
$750: Carl Schuchardt. Philadelphia
IFT Scholarship Winner. $1,300. '88.
Cambridge, MD.
Delaware Valley College's
Moorzitz Nominated for
Rhodes Scholarship
Patricia Moorzitz, senior Animal Hus-
bandry major from Hazlet. N.J. was
nominated for the prestigious Rhodes
Scholarship recently.
Moorzitz. the daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Jack Moorzitz. is only the second DVC
student ever accorded the honor of a
nomination. She was chosen on the
basis of her 3.97 academic average and
her involvement in many student activi-
ties on campus, particularly with the
cross country team. She has served as
team captain for the last two years and
was named Most Valuable Runner both
years as well. Her future plans include
continuing studies in Veterinary Medicine.
The Rhodes Scholarship enables col-
lege graduates of significant scholarship,
athletic achievement and citizenship as
undergraduates to continue their educa-
tion for two years at Oxford University in
England, studying in an area of the stu-
dent's interest The scholarships are
awarded on a worldwide basis, with 32
allocated to the United States each year
Delaware Valley College's chapter of
the American Marketing Association has
received official recognition from the na-
tional organization.
"The future of marketing is an interna-
tional issue." said Eugene McKeever,
professor of Business Administration at
Del Val and the AM A faculty advisor.
"Today's college students and tomorrow's
graduates are crucial to future success."
Benefits received through participating
in the AMA chapter are unlimited for Del
Val students, said McKeever. They make
professional contacts, are exposed to
latest concepts and trends in marketing
and hear from guest speakers working in
the industry. There is also an opportunity
for social events such as dances, picnics
and trips. And by participating in chapter
Students from Delaware
Valley College Selected for
Who 's Who Among
American Students
The 1988 edition of Who's Who
Among Students in American Universi-
ties and Colleges will include the names
of 26 students from Delaware Valley
College who have been selected as na-
tional outstanding leaders.
Campus nominating committees and
editors of the annual directory have in-
cluded the names of these students based
on their academic achievement, service
to the community, leadership in extra-
curricular activities and potential for con-
tinued success.
They join an elite group of students
selected from more than 1,400 institu-
tions of higher learning in all 50 states,
the District of Columbia and several for-
eign nations.
Outstanding students have been hon-
ored in the annual directory since it was
first published in 1934.
Students named this year from Dela-
ware Valley College are: David A.
Bachinsky, senior Agronomy major:
Susan M. Bittell, senior Business Ad-
ministration major: Craig S. Breneman,
senior Business Administration major:
William C. Brosky, senior Agronomy
major: Gregory M. Christiansen,
senior Biology major: Anthony J. Dono-
frio, junior Ornamental Horticulture/
Landscaping major: Sharon A. Fellman,
senior Business Administration major;
Donna L. Forte, senior Chemistry ma-
jor: Constantina A. Hajioannou,
senior Business Administration major:
Charles E. Hess Jr., senior Ornamen-
tal Horticulture/Landscaping major:
Francis G. Hofstaedter, senior Busi-
ness Administration major: Lisa E. Kar-
dane, senior Business Administration
major: Beth A. Karr, senior Business
Administration major: John E. Litzke
Jr., senior Agribusiness major: Ann M.
Luno, senior Dairy Husbandry major:
Joseph G. Marano, senior Ornamental
Horticulture/Landscaping major; Jenni-
fer L. Mease, senior Biology major:
Christopher Mucci, senior Animal
Husbandry major; Steven L. Rosenthal,
senior Business Administration major:
Anita M. Scamack, senior Horticulture
office administration, students are given
a chance to develop personal leadership
skills.
The elected officers of the collegiate
group for this year are:
Senior Sue Bittell of Doylestown . PA
as President and Vice President,
Finance.
Senior Steve Rosenthal of Rockville,
MD as Vice President.
Senior Monique Pazzalia of Peckville,
PA as Vice President. Placement.
Senior Sharon Fellman of Chalfont.
PA as Vice President. Communica-
tions.
Junior Tom Allen of Warminster. PA
as Vice President, Promotion.
Senior Mike Kilker of Windsor, NY
as Vice President. Activities.
major: Philip H. Snader, senior Agron-
omy major: Wendy L. Unger, senior
Chemistry major: Eric J. Vanden
Berghe, senior Agribusiness major:
James W. Wilson, senior Business Ad-
ministration major: Brian C. Wood,
senior Animal Husbandry major: Theo-
dore R. Zajac III, senior Biology major.
Cooperative Communicators
Association Offers
Travel Grants
The Cooperative Communicators
Association (CCA), an organization of
more than 300 professional cooperative
communicators across the U.S. and
Canada, is offering several travel schol-
arships to college journalism/communi-
cations students to finance attendance at
the organization's annual institute. This
year the conference will be held in
Washington. D.C., July 9-13 as a part of
the Agricultural Communicators Congress.
This is the 1 1th year of the travel schol-
arship program which is intended to pro-
vide students both an opportunity for in-
teraction with talented communicators
and for an intensive four-day learning
session in communications. In addition
to writing and photography competition,
the CCA institute will feature presenta-
tions by recognized authorities in the
communications business, along with
nuts-and-bolts workshops for both ad-
vanced and beginning communicators.
The travel scholarship, funded jointly
by CCA and a grant from the Mutual
Service Fund of MSI Insurance, cover all
institute expenses for registration,
transportation, lodging and meals.
Applicants should be juniors, seniors
or graduate students in a professional
communications study program such as
journalism or public relations. Applicants
should also have experience with or an
active interest in farmer or consumer
cooperatives. Application deadline is
April 15, 1988.
For application materials and /or further
details, contact CCA Scholarship Repre-
sentative, Dr. John H. Avery. Ag Bldg
115, Ext. 2328.
STUDENT AWARDED FIRST SEMESTER
APICULTURE SCHOLARSHIP
Ann Luno and Brad Bittner — DVC's Ag Ambassadors
COLLEGE NAMES AGRICULTURE "AMBASSADORS"
evaluate my opportunities better and
make better decisions."
Brad Bittner started out at Del Val as
Delaware Valley College has named
two students as ambassadors for the Food
and Agricultural Sciences, to be spokes-
persons for the College's programs before
civic and professional groups, at the Penn-
sylvania Farm Show, with the media and
for recruitment purposes.
Ann Marie Luno, a senior Dairy Hus-
bandry major from Springville, NY and
Brad A. Bittner, a sophomore majoring
in Horticulture from Kersey, PA were
chosen from a large field of applicants for
the two public relations positions. Inter-
views were conducted with more than a
dozen highly qualified applicants.
The two amabassador positions were
established in an effort to present agri-
cultural education in a positive light in
keeping with the importance agriculture
holds in the world today. Delaware Valley
College is one of the very few four- year
private institutions to offer theory as well
as hands-on training in the various agri-
culture fields, with a Bachelor of Science
degree at the completion of study.
Ann Luno, in her second year at Dela-
ware Valley College after transferring from
Alfred University. NY., plans to work
on her parents' 250-acre dairy farm after
graduation this May. She also hopes to
take part-time employment with a breed
association or bull stud organization.
"I feel very comfortable here at Del
Val." she says. "I have a good rapport
with my teachers and enjoy the many ac-
tivities available." She is a resident assis-
tant, secretary of the dairy society, a peer
counselor, student herdsperson and a
member of the dairy judging team and of
the College Chorale.
"I think a lot of people don't know
Delaware Valley College exists. I want to
let high school students know it's here
and how special it is.
"As an ambassador, I'll be able to meet
new people and see things in a different
way. I believe this will help me to
FACES 1 988
DVC's 1988 calendar features some
of the fabulous faces of students in a
wide variety of majors. This informative
work of art is available in the Public Infor-
mation Office for only $6.00. Get yours
while they last!
Secretary of Agriculture
Visits College
Pennsylvania's Secretary of Agriculture,
the Honorable Boyd Wolfe, made a visit
to the campus of Delaware Valley Col-
lege recently as part of Ag Career Day.
Wolfe spoke to over 200 high school
students who are members of local
chapters of Future Farmers of America,
and attended a reception with faculty
and administration in the evening.
STAFF
Editors-in-Chief .... Wendy L. Unger.
John D. Ebert
Sports Editor Marc Krasner
Reporters Kristy Morley
Photography/ Kerry Slack
Advertising Editor
Advisors Joe Ferry.
Anne Shobert. Mr. Edward O'Brien.
Dr Richard Ziemer
an Ornamental Horticulture major, but
switched to Horticulture because of the
greater involvement in the production
and food crop area.
"I originally chose Del Val for its high
placement record: I knew I could leave
here with a job assured to me. Now that
I'm here, I find there are many different
ag-related clubs and activities and I can
get involved in so much more than at
many other schools. I like Del Val's size."
says the western Pennsylvanian
sophomore.
"Being an ambassador is another op-
portunity for me to tell people that
agriculture is "out there" as an employ-
ment opportunity. There are many,
many careers in the ag field and the need
for qualified graduates is increasing.
"I love this school," Brad says. "After
a year here, it's amazing the strong feel-
ings I have for it. Even without the am-
bassadorship. I want to let others know
about Del Val: this is just another chance
to do that."
Brad's also involved in a number of
activities at the College. He is a resident
assistant, a peer counselor, pitcher on
the baseball team and a member of the
Horticulture Society, the Apiary Society
and the Landscape Nursery Club. He
anticipates going on to graduate studies
in the plant sciences after graduation, or
to some kind of employment in the plant
sciences field. He notes that he isn't
ready to be specific yet about Ns career,
because job opportunities are "too wide
open."
The ambassadors will serve for a period
of one year, with an opportunity for ad-
ditional years. Each ambassador receives
a $500 scholarship per semester, travel
expenses and wardrobe assistance.
Doylestown Student
Leads Regional Forum
Timothy Kohl, a senior Agribusiness
major at Delaware Valley College, led
the student chapter forum of the Ameri-
can Production and Inventory Control
Society (APICS) held recently in Ocean
City. Md. Kohl is president of the Col-
lege's student chapter.
He presented the College's "success
story" of increasing its membership from
15 to nearly 60. thus making it one of the
largest student chapters of APICS in the
region. The chapter attributes this growth
to the faculty support and the involvement
of Dr. John Avery. DVC chairman of the
Agribusiness department and of Alice
Moore of W. Atlee Burpee Co.. the stu-
dent chapter coordinator. The student
chapter is sponsored by the BucksMont
professional chapter of APICS.
Other chapters represented at the
forum in Ocean City also shared input. It
was noted that activities that stimulate
student participation in the chapters in-
clude professional meetings, business
contacts, resume booklets, tours of in-
dustry facilities and programs to "adopt a
student for a day" with local businesses.
Student chapters of APICS plan activi-
ties to develop leadership and awareness
in the production and inventory control
area.
Gregory Christiansen, a senior Biology
major at Delaware Valley College, has
been awarded the first Henry Schmieder
Apiculture Scholarship for this past year,
in the amount of $500.
Christiansen devoted last summer to
developing a reliable field test for Ameri-
can foul brood utilizing the current state-
of-the-art enzyme-linked imunosorbent
assay (ELISA) method for the organism .
His work was initiated in response to a
need for a reliable, easily-interpreted
test, as suggested by Dr. Robert Berthold
Jr. , professor of Biology and beekeeping
specialist at the College. The initial work
done by Christiansen on this project has
been very promising and portions of it
should be published in the near future.
Professor Henry Schmieder taught at
Delaware Valley College from 1921 until
1964, during which he was highly regard-
ed asian inspiring teacher, advisor and
friend to his students and colleagues. His
primary interest was in the honey bee
and its study and many who studied Api-
culture under Schmieder went on to apply
that knowledge in industry, government
or as hobbiest beekeepers.
Delaware Valley College
Students Recipients of
$1,000 Scholarships
Two students at Delaware Valley Col-
lege are recipients of scholarships in the
amount of $1,000 each from organiza-
tions in the nursery field.
Dwight R. Wallace III, a senior ma-
joring in Ornamental Horticulture/Land-
scaping, has been selected to receive the
Pennsylvania Nurserymen's Association
Inc. 1987-88 Scholastic Award, on behalf
of the College's horticulture program.
Wallace, son of Mr. & Mrs. Dwight
Wallace Jr. of Cochran ville. Pa., will be
presented with a check and a plaque at
the organization's annual banquet on
January 31st in State College. Pa. He
was selected on the basis of his achieve-
ments and interest in the nursery industry.
Timothy J. Harrington, a sophomore
majoring in Ornamental Horticulture/
Landscaping, is the recipient of the Ben-
jamin C. Blackburn Scholarship for 1988.
presented by the Friends of The Freling-
huysen Arboretum, an affiliate of the
Morris County (N.J.) Park Commission.
He was chosen on the basis of his out-
standing academic record and his repu-
tation within the community. Harrington
is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Brian Harrington
of Chester. N.J.
New Staff Named at
Delaware Valley College
Dr. John Plummer. Associate Dean
for Agriculture at Delaware Valley Col-
lege, announced that George Gross and
Larry Queripel have been advanced to
new posts with the College's farms/
managements.
George Gross of New Britain township
has been named assistant superintendent,
working primarily with general livestock,
but also on the crop and dairy farms. He
will also be responsible for the computer
accounting for the operations.
Larry Queripel of New Britain town-
ship has been named crop production
manager. He will work primarily on the
equipment repair and maintenance and
will be responsible for operation of the
equipment on the crop farms, with addi-
tional responsibility for the equipment at
the livestock and dairy facilities.
Both employees will report to the gen-
eral manager of farm operations, George
Coulton.
In 1983, William Madlung ('35) made
a contribution in the memory of the late
Dr. Schmieder to begin a scholarship
fund for deserving students of Apiculture
at Delaware Valley College. Over the in
tervening years, the fund has grown
through the generosity of many beekeep-
ers and beekeeping organizations.
Delaware Valley College is one of just
a few private, fully-accredited, four-year
institutions in the United States offering
the Bachelor of Science degree in many
areas of agriculture. In addition to offer-
ing a course in Apiculture, Del Val offers
a number of courses directly related to
Apiculture and regularly scheduled
three-day beekeeping short courses dur
ing the year. The College sponsors a stu-
dent Apiary Club and several apiculture
seminars each year.
Dr. Robert Berthold Jr. has studied
the honey bee for over 30 years, in-
cluding ten summers as a regional apiary
inspector for the Pennsylvania Depart-
ment of Agriculture. He also serves as
Associate Dean for Science at the College.
Spring Semester to Begin
for "Learning in Retirement"
Six courses will be offered in the
Delaware Valley College Center for
Learning in Retirement beginning Tues-
day. January 26th. This will be the fourth
semester of this growing program of two
hour seminars, in which retired men and
women teach each other. The courses
meet once a week, 10 a.m. to noon or 1
p.m. to 3 p.m.. for 13 to 16 weeks.
"The World of Charles Dickens"
Tuesday morning: course leader: Dr.
Earl M. McWilliams
"Is Politics a Dirty Word?"
Tuesday afternoon: course leaders:
Roberta Bodley and Glenn George
"Introduction to Computers"
Wednesday morning: course leader:
John Schultz
"Money and People"
Wednesday afternoon: course leader:
John Schultz
"Inside the Latin American Mind"
Thursday morning: course leader: Ed-
ward Anderson
"Modern Agriculture Worldwide"
Thursday afternoon; course leader:
Dr. Joshua Feldstein
All courses meet in Room 101 of the
Student Center. A retired person (aged
over 55) pays a single fee of $25 to at-
tend one or more courses.
Registration will be at any class during
the first week. Parking permits will also
be issued then. During the first week,
any interested person may attend any
class without obligation.
DVC Student Named
New Jersey State
FFA President
Michele Moro. a freshman Animal
Husbandry major at Delaware Valley
College, has become the fourth DVC
student in five consecutive years to
represent New Jersey and the College as
a state Future Farmers of America (FFA)
officer. She will serve as president of the
organization through her freshman year.
Michele, daughter of Darryl Moro of
Cream Ridge, N.J., will serve on official
FFA business throughout her year in of-
fice. She represented the state FFA as
delegate to the National FFA Convention
in Kansas City. Mo. in November. She
will also represent the organization in
high school classroom visitations promot
ing agriculture careers and agriculture
education.
JMlmmm^sM^ (MUksg® SGoateoG IffewspQpgQ
Vol. XXII, No. 15
NOTICE The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Friday. February 5. 1988
Former Pennwalt Executive Named to
Board of Trustees at Delaware Valley College
Retired Pennwalt Corporation Vice
President Isaac R. McGraw has been
elected to the Board of Trustees at DVC.
it was announced today bv President
W.H. Rorerlll
McGraw, of Newtown, was unani-
mously elected at the annual meeting of
the Board of Trustees held November
21. His three-year term will run until
1990.
McGraw, 66. said he agreed to join
the Board of Trustees because he has
seen first-hand the type of graduates pro-
duced by the College.
"I have had the opportunity of em-
ploying a couple of DVC graduates who
impressed me to no end." said McGraw.
"I started checking into the College for
that very reason. I have seen the excel-
lent graduates the school has turned out
and 1 would like to see us continue to
produce graduates who are prepared for
their careers."
A Temple University graduate. Mc-
Graw joined the Pennwalt Corporation
in 1952 as a medical sales representa-
tive. He retired in 1986 as Corporate
Vice President. Health.
In his 34 years with Pennwalt. Mc-
Graw served as District Sales Supervisor,
both Regional and National Sales Man-
Participants in the holiday festivities for Greenleaf
Nursing residents
Greenleaf Nursing Home
Thank You
The Residents, Administrator and Ac-
tivity Staff extend their thanks to you and
your students for the time they shared
with us on Wednesday. December 9th
The party refreshments and visiting
with the residents on a one-to-one level
was certainly appreciated by all The
Santa, gifts, and most of all. the photos
you took and gave to the residents were
a big hit with everyone.
Once again we thank you for your kind
generosity and thoughtfulness. You and
your students did make the holidays more
enjoyable for the residents of Greenleaf
Nursing and Convalescent. Inc.
We wish you a happy and healthy
New Year.
Sincerely.
Eleanor Price
Activity Director
ager and as Vice President of Marketing.
He was promoted to Senior Vice Presi-
dent. Pharmaceutical, and in 1972 to
President of that division.
In 1980, McGraw was appointed Cor-
porate Vice President for Pennwalt's
Health Groups — Pharmaceutical. Den-
tal and Agrichemical.
McGraw is an active member of the
Board of Trustees at the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy and Science. He
chairs the board's Advancement and
Planning Committees.
He is also a. member of the Board of
Directors of The Pharmaceutical Asso-
ciation and is on the Advisory Board of
the Lincoln First Bank. Rochester. NY.,
and the Drug Wholesalers Association.
"I am very pleased that Mr. McGraw
has agreed to join our Board of Trust-
ees." said Rorer, who assumed the Presi-
dency of DVC on July 1, 1987. "The
College will benefit a great deal from his
wealth of experience and knowledge of
good business practices. We will certainly
make use of his expertise to improve our
programs and facilities as well as to put
together a long-range development plan."
McGraw joins KYW-TV's newsman
Jack Jones as new members of the DVC
Board of Trustees.
Attention All Students!!!
DVC's Annual
CAREER DAY
is approaching soon.
This event will occur on
Wednesday, February 17th
from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
in the Student Center APR.
Please plan on attending
and bring a friend!
Placement Office
Interviews for the Week
of February 8th
Monday, February 8th
Garden Gate Landscaping Co.
Individual Interviews
Placement Office
9:00 a.m. -4:00 pm
Monday, February 8th
Heyser Landscaping Co.
Individual Interviews
Placement Office
9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
Tuesday, February 9th
Moon/Rickert Nursery. Inc.
Dining Hall
10:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m.
Wednesday, February 10th
Shrubbery Services. Inc.
Dining Hall
10:45 am - 12:45 pm
Thursday, February 11th
McDonald's. Inc.
Dining Hall
10:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m.
For individual interviews, please
sign up in the Placement Office.
GRADUATE SCHOOL??
by Dr. Robert Berthold
During one of our Annual Career
Days, I had the opportunity of spending
quite a bit of time with Dr. Roger Locan-
dro. the Cook College (Rutgers Agricul-
tural School) Dean. During this time, we
spoke with a number of our students. I
was surprised to find that many of them
had no idea how to finance a graduate
education. f
In the case of Liberal Arts majors —
including those majoring in Business and
related fields — most students have to
finance their graduate educations them-
selves. It is true, however, that some
business graduates have employers who
finance their graduate educations.
Financing a graduate education is fre-
quently a different matter for those stu-
dents majoring in Agriculture and in
many of the sciences. Many graduate
school departments offer research assis-
tantships and/or teaching assistantships
for qualified students. Depending upon
the situation, often a "B" average is
enough to qualify. At the two colleges
that I checked, graduate assistants are
currently PAID about $8,000 per year,
plus their tuition is waived.
Many of the students whom Dr.
Locandro and I walked with initially said
they couldn't financially afford to go on
to graduate school after the heavy costs
of four undergraduate years. However,
opportunities for financing graduate edu-
cation do exist. If you are interested and
if you have the academic credentials,
you really should consider the possibility
of attending graduate school.
If you think that you might be inter-
ested in pursuing a graduate degree pro-
gram, talk it over with your advisor, or if
you like, come and discuss it with me
(Ext. 2285. Room 203. Mandell Hall).
Late Opening
of the College
When it becomes necessary to open
the College late due to a weather emer-
gency, it will be understood in terms of
the class schedule that opening "one
hour late" will mean we will skip the en-
tire first period (75 minutes) and "open-
ing two hours late" will mean we will skip
all of the first two periods and open with
the third period (at 11:20 a.m.). Staff
personnel, on the other hand, will be ex-
pected to report at 9:30 a.m. if we are
"opening one hour late" or 10:30 a.m.
when we are "opening two hours late."
As we are sure you can all appreciate,
there is no "clean" way to resolve the dif-
ference between a 60-minute real-time
clock and our 75 minute academic sched-
ule as the snow closure network recog-
nizes only three messages: "closed."
"opening one hour late" and "opening
two hours late."
Sincerely.
JOHN C MERTZ
Dean of Academic Affairs
MAINTENANCE TEAMS
FORMED ON CAMPUS
For the past several years we have ig-
nored a full scale Preventive Maintenance
program because our staff was so small
and the needs to fix things broken or un-
attractive was so great While we are not
budgeted for the size Maintenance staff
recommended in the literature, we plan
to allocate a percentage of our mainte
nance resources to both Preventive Main-
tenance and Casualty Prevention. To ac-
complish this goal we have formed two
teams.
Al Paulovic will lead the Corrective
Maintenance and Minor Construction
Team. Corrective Maintenance is de-
signed to return equipment or buildings
to normal operation. This effort should
be about 40% of the total maintenance
resource. Minor Construction is defined
as any job requiring more than ten hours
for completion. This effort should be
about 35% of the total Maintenance re-
sources. Of course, the results here will
be proportional to the budget allocated
to major improvements.
Frank Burk will lead the Preventive
Maintenance and Casualty Prevention
Team. The goal of Preventive Mainte-
nance is to maintain equipment and
buildings in normal operating condition.
This effort will be allocated approximately
15% of the total budget. Casualty Pre-
vention (and Control) is related to safety
inspections and corrections designed to
minimize casualties to buildings, equip-
ment and personnel. This effort should
require approximately 10% of the budget.
We believe this change will make the
Maintenance Department even more ef-
ficient because each team will not have
as many competing priorities and they
will be able to concentrate on their areas
of expertise. Herman Beaujean will con-
tinue to plan, control and report the
Maintenance and Housekeeping effort.
Sincerely.
PAUL SCHATSCHNEIDER
DVC TO REPORT IN
ACID RAIN
MONITORING PROGRAM
DVC will serve as an official reporting
station for the National Audubon Society
Acid Rain Monitoring Program, it was
announced recently by the College.
Ronald Johnson, assistant professor of
Biology and an acknowledged local ex-
pert on acid rain, will coordinate the Col-
lege's involvement in the program. Ac-
cording to Johnson. DVC is designated
number 373 in the nationwide project,
one of several organizations or sites in
Bucks County that will present statistics
on the amount and form of precipitation
and the degree of acidity.
The year-long national program will
occupy the campus statisticians into the
summer months, said Johnson. He not-
ed that the activity for the Audubon
program is actually a continuation of
a monitoring project that has been on-
going at the College, utilizing its own
senior research program and monitoring
for the Bucks County Nature Conser-
vancy program.
Some people think you can
catch AIDS from a glass.
You cant
Fight the fear with the facts on
February 11 at 7 p.m.. Student
Center Coffee House.
Plays for the Living: Guest Panelists
t*
tt
Plays for the Living
to Perform at DVC
On Thursday. February 1 1th at 7 p.m.
in the Music Room. Student Center, a
group called Plays for the Living will per-
form a play which deals with all aspects
of AIDS in a creative manner. The group
is sponsored by Family Services of Phila-
delphia. Following the play will be a dis-
tinguished panel, consisting of two clergy-
men from the Interfaith AIDS Task Force.
George Leiright of Bucks County Public
Health Department. Maggie Boyer of
Planned Parenthood, a physician and
psychologist, to entertain questions. The
panelists will be available after the pre-
sentation for questioning on a one-on-
one basis. AIDS is a serious epidemic, as
none of us is immune to the disease and
within the next five years, each of us will
know someone with AIDS or who has
died of the disease. Don't miss this op-
portunity to become informed. Refresh-
ments will be served. For more informa-
tion call the Residence Life Office, ext.
2269. or Judy Davidson, ext. 2387.
On Monday. February 15 and Tues-
day. February 16 The AIDS Movie will
be shown in the Media Center in the
evening. Call for a reservation or see
Judy Davidson at the Media Center, ext.
2387.
Garden Club of Harrisburg
Scholarship Awards
Each year The Garden Club of Harris-
burg awards one or more scholarships to
qualified applicants in our area. This year
two $1,000 scholarships will be available.
Scholarships are awarded to a gradu-
ate of a local high school or a current col-
lege student, preferably from the local
area, for the study of floriculture, plant
pathology, forestry, horticulture, land-
scape design and related studies at any
accredited college or university.
If there are any interested students in
your school, please contact the scholar-
ship committee for application forms.
The address is:
Harrisburg Garden Club
Scholarship Committee
c/o Mrs. Isabelle Staffeldt
2315 Edgewood Road
Harrisburg. PA 17104
Complete applications and supporting
data must be postmarked and received
no later than March 15, 1988.
STAFF
Editors- in -Chief .... Wendy L. Unger.
John D. Ebert
Sports Editor Marc Krasner
Photography/ Kerry Kastle
Advertising Editor
Advisors Joe Ferry.
Anne Shobert, Mr Edward O'Brien.
Dr Richard Ziemer
Winter Track Results
The men's and women's indoor track
teams had their first meet of the year at
the Lehigh Indoor Invitational. All run-
ners performed well. The team is still
looking for runners to get in shape for the
spring season as well. Anyone interested
is welcome. Practices are Monday thru
Thursday starting at 4: 15 p.m. in the old
gym.
MENS RESULTS
60 yd. Dash: Kevin Dickmyer 6.90.
Frank Gilbert 6.98. Jeff Guest 7.13
60 yd. High Hurdles - Trials: Mark
Brinsky 8.36, Phil Sperry 8.62.
Shawn Huzar 8.73, Scott Jones
8.85
60 yd. High Hurdles - Finals: Mark
Brinsky 8.50 (2nd), Phil Sperry 8.67
(3rd). Shawn Huzar 9.40 (5th)
440 yds.: Pat Glozzer 55.89
600 yds.: Jim Enoch 1:18.5 (4th)
300 yds.: Joe Nigro 34.28 (5th). Jeff
Guest 37.1
2 mile: Art Readiger 11.09
Mile Relay - A Team: Kevin Dickmyer
56.3. Mark Brinskv 58.4. Tom Allen
55.4, Jim Enoch 53.5. Total 3:43.7
(2nd)
Mile Relay - B Team: Pat Glozzer 56.0.
Shawn Huzar 59.5, Scott Jones
58.9, Phil Sperry 60.9. Total 3:55.5
2 Mile Relay: Hardy Rued 2:08.4.
Dante Austin 2:09.8, Donovan
Leidelmeyer 2:12. Rob Benner
2:05.5. Total 8:36 (1st)
Shotput: John Moniatty 28'11 1 /2 W
WOMEN'S RESULTS
60 yd. Dash: Dawn Reckner 7.2 (1st)
Mile Run: Deb Stackhouse 5:32 (1st)
440 yds.: Connie Hajioannou 69.1
1000 yds.: Sandy Chrismer 3:19
Mile Relay: Dawn Reckner 69.9.
Connie Hajioannou 69.6. Sandy
Chrismer 72.5. Deb Stackhouse
68.68. Total 4:40.8 (1st)
MEN'S BASKETBALL
RESULTS
The men's team had only one game
last week and it was a loss. The loss on
January 23 was to the Royals from the
University of Scranton. who now are
16-1 overall and 8-0 in MAC play.
As the first half ended, the score was
27-27. but with the three-point bombs by
the Royals. Scranton regained possesj
sion of the lead and went on to win tntr""^
game by 62-56. The loss marked the
fourth straight loss for the Aggies who
dropped to 9-8 overall and 5-4 in MAC
play.
Leading the Aggies in scoring were
Charles DeShield and Joe Butts. Both
had 14 points. The game marked the
return of center John Boone.
Leading scorers by average: Joe Butts
20.1 points, Dwight Weldon 18.4 points
and Charles DeShield 10.1 points.
Games this week: Spring Garden (H)
on February 1, Scranton (A) on Febru-
ary 3 and Messiah (H) on February 6. 8
p.m.
New Waves of Career Choices for Health Care Students
1988
DVC SCOREBOARD
MEN'S BASKETBALL
• Scranton 62, DVC 56
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
•DVC 61. Scranton 58
• DVC 67. F.D.U. Madison 55
WRESTLING
• DVC 22. Lycoming 21
•DVC 51, Gettysburg
• DVC 44. Widener 3
Graduates trained for traditional health
care roles need not necessarily limit them-
selves to those roles, say area recruit-
ment and health care professionals.
And. say these professionals, many
health care and allied science graduates
are looking for more flexible careers and
greater opportunities for advancement.
Accordingly, one local career confer-
ence addresses these expanding open
ings for health care and science students.
OPERATION NATIVE TALENT
(ONT) . sponsored by the Greater Phil-
adelphia Chamber of Commerce
and the PENJERDEL Council, is the
nation's largest, oldest and most success-
ful career fair. More than 80 large and
small employers throughout the region
will meet with over 6.000 graduates
looking for entry-level candidates in
dozens of fields, including health care.
"There are an increasing number of
job opportunities for health care special-
ists." says Wallace Stevenson, employ
mertf manager at Temple University
Hospital and Medical Center, and an
ONT Planning Committee member.
"Graduates in biology, lab technology,
chemistry, pharmacology, nursing and
medicine are all being recruited for posi-
tions outside the traditional realm."
These include openings in clinical, re-
search, wellness and fitness, administra-
tion, marketing and personnel depart-
ments of corporations and universities.
Stevenson says. Many graduates are
venturing out into these areas and away
from patient care, he says.
Another ONT Planning Committee
member. Emily Thome, senior person-
nel manager for SmithKline Beckman
Corporation, agrees that people with
scientific backgrounds can utilize their
knowledge in many new and exciting
ways. She cites several "non-bench"
Wrestling Results
Saturday. January 23 marked a close
call victory for the Aggies over Lycoming
College. The score of the meet ended
22-21 in DVC's favor
For the Aggies there were four wins,
three losses and two'draws. The wrestlers
that posted wins for the Aggies were:
Chuck McGrath (1 18 lbs). Chris Hoover
(142 lbs). Mike Ambrose (158 lbs.) and
Garth Litsky (190 lbs).
On Saturday. January 30, the wres-
tling team of DVC did not have as diffi-
cult a time with Widener as they did in
Lycoming. In fact, in this dual meet at
Widener, which was between the Ag-
gies. Gettysburg College and Widener. if
you would add up the combined scores
that day it would say DVC 95. oppo-
nents 3. Against Gettysburg the Aggies
won 51-0. Every wrestler from DVC
posted a victory. In fact, in the meet in
total. 7 wrestlers posted two wins apiece.
The win puts the Aggies at 9-1 so far
this season and are nationally ranked in
the NCAA Division III at eight.
Games this week: Kings (A) on Febru
ary 2 and Moravian (A) on February 6.
REDSKINS ROMP IN
SUPERBOWL XXII
The Washington Redskins are the new
NFL champions as they slaughtered the
Denver Broncos 42-10. Denver did
however score the first 10 points of the
ballgame but after that the Broncos
seemed to be on another planet as the
Redskins reeled off 42 straight points.
Doug Williams (the Redskins quarter-
back) was named Most Valuable Player
for throwing four touchdown passes.
Rookie running back Tim Smith rushed
for a Superbowl record of 204 yards.
The Broncos quarterback looked terrible
as he threw one touchdown and three
interceptions.
positions (outside-the-laboratory jobs) in
sales, government relations, hospital
liaison committees and technical re-
cruiting: all of which require a science
background.
"People with an aptitude for making
dollars, getting distribution for products,
good people skills — and a background
in science or health care — are in de-
mand by pharmaceutical, chemical and
insurance firms, as well as universities."
Thome said.
Stevenson adds, "Steady hours, no
overnight or rotating shifts, greater earn
ing potential and expanding opportuni-
ties are attractive features to allied health
and health care graduates looking for
that first job."
Linda Mitchell, also on the Planning
Committee and manager of employee
selection and placement at Thomas Jef-
ferson University, finds that a variety of
disciplines and opportunities now exist
for graduates with a Bachelors' Degree in
health care or the related sciences. She
looks for "people with traditional skills to
work in non-traditional roles."
Rohm & Haas employment specialist
Rose Lepara. an ONT Planning Com-
mittee member for 1 1 years, says that
she looks for science backgrounds in
people with good personal skills who can
communicate effectively. She also rec-
ommends graduates look into HMO or
health insurance companies where a
knowledge o; sen .ice and health care is
essential.
A "thirst for knowledge." Thorne says,
is enough for anyone in the sciences to
succeed in these newer fields. She notes.
"Now. while so many doors are open, is
the best time to learn about all health
care opportunities through participation
in programs like ONT."
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
RESULTS
The Aggies made five straight wins on
January 23rd with a 61-58 victory over
MAC rival, the University of Scranton
The win puts the team with a record of
9-2 overall, and 5-0 in MAC action.
A comeback late in the first half helped
DVC get back into this game. In the sec-
ond half, the tables turned a little bit as
the Aggies took over the lead. Key play-
ers in this game included Michelle Shirk
who had 19 points and 10 rebounds.
Rhonda Hall who had 12 points (10 in
the second half) and Lisa Rotz who add-
ed 16 points and five steals.
Late in the game the Lady Royals of
Scranton started to close in on the lead .
by firing several three-point shots. The
comeback failed as the Aggies prevailed.
On Saturday, January 30th. the DVC
Aggies turned in a 67-55 win over FDU
Madison. The win marks the sixth victory
in a row for the team and a record of 6-0
in MAC action. Overall the Aggies are
now 9-5.
The leading scorers for the Aggies
were Michelle Shirk who contributed 19
points and 12 rebounds and Trish Dollar-
ton who scored 13 points.
Women basketball scoring leaders by
average: Michelle Shirk 17.6 points.
Laura Rotz 14.8 points and Rhonda Hill
9.0 points.
Games this week: Spring Garden (H)
on February 1 , Scranton (A) on February
3 and Cedar Crest (H) on February 6. 2
p.m.
PART TIME
HELP WANTED
Miscellaneous bindery work. Start
at $4.50/hour. Close proximity to
DVC. For additional information
contact Barbara at 345-0810.
Happy
Valentine's
Day!
Vol. XXII. No. 16
BMamams Wlfl®^ ©sflOtsig© ^ftooctaott KtewspQpgff
NOTICE The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Friday, February 12. 1988
6TH ANNUAL CAREER DAY
• WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 •
11 A.M. to 4 P.M. in the Student Center
Full time summer employment for
Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors
Internships (summer & fall) for
Sophomores, Juniors
Full time positions for
Seniors
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
Dress to Impress • Seniors bring your resumes!
WET AND WONDERFUL DVC EXHIBIT PLANNED
FOR PHILADELPHIA FLOWER SHOW
These companies are ready and waiting
for your interviews:
What do you get when you combine,
over 66 tons of sand: 40 tons of stone:
thousands of gallons of water: educa-
tional information and displays: over 100
species of aquatic, sub-aquatic and mois-
ture-loving plants displayed in an imagi-
native "idea-scape": over 50 college stu-
dents planning, designing, growing,
building and praying: and almost a year's
worth of sweat and hard work?
You have DVC's 1988 Philadelphia
Flower Show exhibit entitled "Water
Gardening — A World of Its Own."
DVC's educational exhibit will illustrate
the use of water-loving plants in the land-
scape, provide culture and care informa-
tion and how-to demonstrations which
should prove invaluable to area garden-
ers. The exhibit will consist of multiple
level ponds aquascaped with water lilies
and other aquatic plants, with moisture-
loving companion plants used in areas
surrounding the water. The lowest area
of the exhibit will portray a bog planted
with an interesting array of marginal and
bog plants.
All plants will have detailed labeling
and be accompanied by educational in-
formation. Demonstrations will be dis-
tributed throughout the College's major
exhibit.
Students from the College have been
exhibiting at the Philadelphia Flower
Show for nearly 40 years. But this marks
one of the most difficult and ambitious
projects to date, according to Dr. John
Martin, chairman of the College's nation-
ally-known Ornamental Horticulture de-
partment. Over 130 different plant
species are being forced for the show:
most are plants which usually flower in
the summer and are being made to flower
as much as eight months out of season.
Many of the species have never been ex-
hibited at the Flower Show before.
"With so many plants which are diffi-
cult to force and very little information on
forcing available, the chance for failure is
great," said Martin. "But forcing the
plants may be the least of our problems.
Getting these sprawling water plants out
of our tanks and down to the Civic Cen-
ter in one piece may be our toughest
challenge."
Despite the potential for disaster, says
Martin. DVC students always seem to
rise to the occasion to produce one
award-winning exhibit after another at
the Philadelphia Flower Show.
The difficulties of putting together an
exhibit of this size are staggering, said
Martin. Students have been working on
it since last September. Plants and other
material for the exhibit have been gath-
ered from across the United States. Most
of the plants are being grown by students
in the College's greenhouses in large
pools which have been specially con-
structed to forcing Flower Show plant
material.
High temperatures and high intensity
lighting to extend day-length are being
used in an effort to duplicate summer
conditions. Some plants had to be chilled
for months in coolers prior to forcing to
aid in flowering. Despite all the care and
coaxing, many plants will never make it
to the exhibit. A few days prior to the
show, many plants which prove impossi-
ble to force will be shipped in flower from
Texas by air. especially for the DVC
exhibit.
The Philadelphia Flower Show is the
largest indoor flower show in the world.
Over 250,000 people are expected to at
tend the 1988 show, which carries a
theme of "The World is Our Garden."
The show opens to the public on March
6 and runs through March 13.
Advance sale tickets are available from
the College, from florists, nurseries and
garden centers, and from the Pennsyl-
vania Horticultural Society, which spon-
sors the show
1. Agway, Inc.
2. American Breeders Service
3. Argus Research
4. Atlantic Breeders Cooperative
5. Beacon Nutrena Feeds
6. Brickman Industries, Inc.
7. Chapel Valley Landscape Co.
8. ChemLawn Services Corp.
9. CIBA - Geigy Corp.
10. Colonial Kitchen Foods, Inc.
11. The Conrad Pyle Co.
12. Control Environmental Services,
Inc.
13. Davis Landscape Contractors, Inc.
14. Ecogen, Inc.
15. Farm Credit Services
16. Farmer's Home Administration
17. Flower Time. Inc.
18. Fisher Brothers, Inc.
19. Foliage Plant Systems. Inc.
20. Frank's Nursery & Crafts
21. Friendly Ice Cream Corp.
22. Gale Nurseries, Inc.
23. Garden Gate Landscaping. Inc.
24. Green Baron Garden Supply. Inc.
25. Hahnemann University
26. Hazelton Research Products. Inc.
27. IBM Corporation
28. Kraft Dairy Group
29. Landscape Maintenance Services.
Inc.
30. Lehigh Agricultural & Biological
Services
31. Lipinski Landscaping & Irrigation
32 L.J. Makrancy & Sons. Inc.
33. Medical College of Pennsylvania
34. Merck Sharp & Dohme Research
Labs.
35. Moon/Rickert Nurseries
36. Moyer & Sons. Inc.
37. Nabisco Brands. Inc.
38. Parker Interior Landscape
39. Pars, Inc.
40. Pennfield Corp.
41. Pennsylvania State University
Assistance Requested
We need help! We would like you to
help us on Career Day — putting up
signs on tables — registration — greeters
— etc.
If you are able to give us a hand, we
would appreciate it. Please see Mrs
Reiter and let her know if you will be free
to help. If you have a friend that would
like to help, bring them along.
MISSING YOU?
WE NEED YOUR HELP!
February 24, 1988
12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
All-Purpose Room
OUR GOAL IS 150 PINTS!
Please help us reach our goal!
Blood donation sign-up cards are
available in the Residence Life Of-
fice, in the Snack Bar area of the
Student Center and the dorms.
42. College of Agriculture. PA State
University
43. Pepsi Cola Bottling Group
44. Perdue, Inc.
45. Peticote Farm & Huff n Puff
Embryo Transfer
46. Philadelphia College of Osteopathic
Medicine
47. Pitman-Moore, Inc.
48. Poley Landscape
49. Princeton Nurseries
50. Purina Mills. Inc
51. Quality Floral & Garden Center.
Inc.
52. R. Montgomery I andscape Co.
53. Rodale Press. Inc.
54. Rorer Pharmaceutical Corporation
55. Rohm & Haas. Inc.
56. Rolling Greens. Inc.
57. Rolling Hills Hospital
58. Rotelle, Inc.
59. Royer's Flowers, Inc.
60. Rutgers Graduate School
61. Shearon Environmental Design
62. Shemin Nurseries
63. Sire Power. Inc.
64. Smith Kline & French Laboratories
65. Southern States Cooperative
66. Squibb Institute
67. Thomas & Berts Corp.
68. US Air Force
69. US Army
70. United Parcel Service
71. US Peace Corp
72. US Restaurants
73. USDA Agriculture Marketing
74. USDA Soil Conservation
75. US Marines
76. Wampler-Longacre. Inc.
77. Wanner Corp.
78. Waterloo Gardens
79. R.A. Weidel Corp.
80. Wistar Institute
81. Young's, Inc.
Placement Office
Interviews for the Week
of February 15th
Wednesday, February 17th
CAREER DAY
Student Center APR
11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Thursday, February 18th
AGWAY, INC.
Individual Interviews
Placement Office
9:00 a.m. -4:00 pm.
PERDUE, INC.
Individual Interviews
Placement Office
9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
SOUTHERN STATES
COOPERATIVE
Individual Interviews
Placement Office
9:00 a.m. -4:00p.m
For individual Interviews, please
sign up in the Placement Office.
COLLEGE NAMES
ASSOCIATE DEAN FOR
ACADEMIC SERVICES
Dr. Craig Hill was recently named
Associate Dean for Academic Services at
DVC, it was announced by Dr. John C.
Mertz, Dean of Academic Affairs. Dr.
Hill will be responsible for the coordina-
tion and optimal management of the ser-
vice areas that support the academic pro-
grams at the College.
The newly-created position covers the
services of the Library, the Student
Counseling Center, the Writing and
Mathematics Skills Center, the Act 101
Program, the Audio- Visual Center, the
Placement Office and the Registrar's Of-
fice. Dr. Hill will report to the Dean of
Academic Affairs and will be a member
of the Academic Executive Committee.
"I believe the creation of this position is
a commitment on the part of the College
administration to recognize the impor-
tance of the systems that support the
students," said Dr. Hill. "In addition, the
College is very sensitive to the special
needs of the non -traditional student and
to the increasing numbers of these: adult
students, students with English as a sec-
ond language, international students,
even our Honors students and those
who have particular academic needs.
"DVC is aware of the impact these stu-
dents make on the institution, and is tak-
ing steps to incorporate structures for
even stronger support."
MEN'S BASKETBALL
(11 10, 6-6 in the MAC)
The Aggies began their three-game
week with a non -conference opponent.
Spring Garden. In this game DVC started
out quickly with a 13-1 scoring spurt. By
halftime the lead was at 10. Throughout
most of the second half the Aggies were
in control, and with seven minutes left in
the game they widened the lead to 18.
The Bobcats of Spring Garden wouldn't
die. They inched their way back into the
game and late in the second half the lead
went to four. That is as far as the lead be-
came as the Aggies went on for the
80-74 victory.
DVC had four players in double fig-
ures. Dwight Weldon led all Aggie
scorers with 21. Also leading the way
was Charles DeShield with 18 points and
Joe Butts with 16. 12 which were three-
pointers.
On Saturday the Aggies were back at
home after returning from Scranton to
take on Messiah College. In this game
the Aggies built up an 11 point lead into
halftime only to see Messiah hit a three-
point shot and send the game into over-
time. In the extra period the Aggies took
charge and won the game 76-71. In this
game all five starters finished with double
figures, with Joe Butts leading the Aggies
with 20 points. Dwight Weldon and John
Boone each had 1 1 points.
On Wednesday. February 3, both the
men's and women's basketball teams
went to Scranton to take on the Royals
of the University of Scranton . Along with
the teams came two busses of DVC stu-
dents to root for their team. The games
both ended in losses, 73-47 for the
women and a 78-56 loss for the men's
team. The losses didn't seem to matter to
the students who had a great time
anyway.
STAFF
EditorsinChief .... Wendy L. Unger.
John D. Ebert
Sports Editor Marc Krasner
Photography/ Kerry Kastle
Advertising Editor
Reporter Dave Frank
Advisors Joe Ferry.
Anne Shobert, Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
DVC'S BLOCK AND BRIDLE SHOW TEAM DEBUT
by James DeCourcey
Something new and exciting was pres-
ent at the 1988 Pennsylvania Farm Show.
The idea turned many heads and hosted
numerous positive comments. What was
this innovative and provocative pro-
gram? Why?, it was the DVC Block and
Bridle Show Team.
The Show Team made its debut at
Farm Show, exhibiting seven head of
Polled Hereford beef cattle. The pro-
gram was put together to increase the
popularity of the College with the general
public and the professional livestock in-
dustry. The Show Team was also orga-
nized to permit club members to experi-
ence the professional show industry. The
preparations for the exhibition were
completed entirely by the Block and
Bridle club. Mr. Rodney Gilbert, live-
stock superintendent of Farm # 3. assisted
in the selection of animals and the orga-
nization of equipment. Many students
who participated in the program sacri-
ficed time during Thanksgiving and
Christmas vacation to prepare for the
debut.
The animals arrived at the Farm Show
Complex on January 9th and remained
there until January 15:... During this
time, club members cared for the animals
and prepared them for competition. The
daily routine included feeding, washing
and grooming. In addition, club mem-
bers maintained the exhibit area and
entertained questions concerning DVC.
The animals were exhibited in the main
arena on January 13th. Fitting and
showing responsibilities were completed
by Show Team participants. The animals
fared rather well, especially the bull calf,
DVC Renegade W13, who placed fourth
out of sixteen in competition.
The club put together a display, which
allowed the public to take a look at the
College's various programs. Information
concerning the opportunities available at
the College was also presented . Besides
representing the institution as an active
member of the livestock industry, the
Show Team participated in recruiting
prospective students. Members of the
College community, in addition to peo-
ple outside the College, were impressed
with the Show Team program. With this
outlook, the Show Team will perhaps
represent DVC at the Eastern National
Livestock Show and the Keystone Inter-
national Livestock Exposition in the near
future. The Show Team also plans to ex-
hibit sheep and swine in competition.
Success of the program's debut is due
to the participation of Block and Bridle
club members. Special thanks go out to
Gary Apgar, Rebecca Rice. Peter Brum-
mer, Dina Vidmar and Christina Boyer
for their assistance. Special thanks is also
given to Dr. Hofsaess. Dr. Hill and Mr.
Gilbert for their support.
College Students Participate
in Pennsylvania Farm Show
Students from DVC, the only private
four-year agricultural college in the state,
participated in the Pennsylvania Farm
Show, January 9 through 15. taking
awards for livestock and taking part in
other farm show activities.
During the opening ceremonies, two
DVC students made a presentation to
Gov. William Casey on behalf of the Col-
lege's agriculture programs. Agricultural
ambassadors Ann Marie Luno of Spring-
ville. NY and Brad A. Bittner. Kersey.
PA. presented Gov. Casey with a hand-
made basket containing commodities rep-
resenting the seven agriculture majors,
which are Animal Husbandry. Dairy
Husbandry. Food Industry, Agronomy,
Horticulture, Ornamental Horticulture
and Agribusiness.
The dairy students presented an ex-
hibit that placed in the top five awards for
three of the four days of the competition .
In the Ayrshire breed, the College took
first place with DVC Major Penelope, a
two-year-old cow, and fifth with the aged
cow, DVC Albi Julie (five years old). A
four-year-old Brown Swiss. DVC Jubila-
tion Mira. finished in second place. In the
Holstein competition, two-year-old DVC
Columbus Asterine placed third, to be-
come the highest placed DVC Holstein
in the past five years. Another Holstein.
DVC Sexation Apple, finished eighth in
the four-year-old class.
Cheryl Warren. Rick Lawrence. Laine
Hellein, Scott Cooper and Ann Marie
Luno provided the work force that cared
for the exhibit and prepared the dairy
cattle for the show. Assisting with show
day preparations were Andy Greenleaf.
Robert Zeigler and Kathy Johnson.
Polled Hereford cattle were shown by
students in the Animal Husbandry major.
The seven head that were exhibited placed
in the following classes: late junior year-
ling bulls, individual, second place: late
spring cull calves, individual, fourth
place: early summer yearling heifers, in-
dividual, fifth place: late spring heifer
calves, individual, tenth and eleventh
place: late junior yearling heifers, individ-
ual, twelfth place: and junior yearling
calves, individual, thirteenth.
In addition, DVC's Get of Sire took a
fourth place and Best of Six Head an
eighth in group classes.
Wrestling Results Intcrhall Council News
Tuesday, February 2, marked the Ag-
gies first of two wins last week with a
27-13 win over MAC opponent King's
College. During the match DVC wrestlers
won eight out of 10 matches. Among
these matches were: At 177 lbs. Garth
Lakitsky pinned Bob Graw in 58 seconds.
At 118 lbs. Mike Zarbatany won by deci-
sion. 6-2, over Stan Motyka and at 167
lbs. Randy Worell defeated Pat Wood by
a 10-0 decision.
The second victory for the Aggies oc-
curred on Saturday, February 6, as DVC
rolled over Moravian 37-5. Out of the 10
matches that took place, nine resulted in
wins. Victories included: At 142 lbs. Jim
Boday pinned Ken Murphy. At heavy-
weight Jamie Nyce won by forfeit and at
158 lbs. Mark Ambrose defeated John
Potkovac by a 15-1 decision.
Games this week: Elizabethtown (H)
on February 10 and Western Maryland
(H) on February 13, 2 p.m.
Interhall Council is a new organization
at DVC this year Its main purpose is to
help improve dorm life. A balloon sale
and hall decorating contest were spon-
sored in December.
We would like to express our special
thanks to the guys in Samuel for ap-
proaching us in co-sponsoring the Valen-
tine Carnation Sale. Also a special wel-
come to Brooke Kerby and James Nyce
the two new representatives from Samuel
and Julie Dieter as our new Student
Government representative.
Officers
President P.J Guyre
Vice President Lany High
Secretary Margaret Schultz
Treasurer Neil Bittner
ICC Representatives .... Sean McAffe
Dawn Marie Richard
GUIDES NEEDED FOR
CHILDREN'S FARM TOURS
The Farm & Dairy Tours for elemen-
tary school children will start up the week
of March 21 this spring. Schedules are
now being filled with reservations from
area schools for the one- hour DVC stu-
dent-led tours of the dairy and Farm *3.
These tours, planned through the Of-
fice of Public Information, require coop-
eration from YOU. the students. A spe-
cial form of community outreach, the
tours bring over a thousand children and
their teachers and parents to the campus
each year. The visits are informally- led.
with the guides relying on the animals
themselves to provide the fun! Short,
simple explanations add to the interest,
sometimes coordinating with classroom
"studies" on nutrition and farm products.
This semester, the tours are scheduled
for Monday and Tuesday, mornings and
afternoons. Tour guides will be paid for
each tour they lead. The time you will
need to set aside is 9:50-11:35 a.m. or
12:20-2:05 p.m.. approximately, for the
10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. tours.
If you like to spend time with young
children, if you are interested in talking
about the dairy and farm programs at
your College, and if you can find time for
one or more tours, contact the Office of
Public Information immediately, Lasker
Hall. ext. 2306.
We need your help to make the farm
tours this spring as successful as they
have been in the pasi.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
(11-6. 6-1 in the MAC)
On Monday. February 1, the Aggies
took on the Bobcats of Spring Garden
for the first of three games last week. The
Aggies had trouble with the Bobcats
tough defense. Throughout the first half
the Aggies had few scoring droughts and
by halftime DVC trailed by five. The sec-
ond half was just like the first with DVC
struggling with Spring Garden's defense.
The Aggies did make it close as they
trailed by only two with less than four
minutes left in the game. The Bobcats,
however, did hold on and won the game
70-63.
Saturday marked the third game of
the week for the Aggies, February 6. as
they took on Cedar Crest at home. The
Aggies virtually mounted an offensive
explosion as they won the game 102-60.
Seven DVC scorers finished in double
figures. Leading the scorers in this ball
game were Laura Rotz (20 points) , Lisa
Long (18 points) and Michelle Shirk (16
points).
Games this week: Kings (A) on Febru-
ary 8. FDU- Madison (A) on February
10, Lycoming (H) on February 12. 7
p.m. and Widener (H) on February 13.
6 p.m.
* This Week on Campus *
+ SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13 *
* WBBvs Widener (H), 6 pm *
* MBB vs. Kings (H). 8 pm +
* W vs. W Maryland (A). 2 p.m. *
* SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 14 *
* Valentine's Day! ♦
* MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15
* NO CLASSES!
* WBBvs Upsala (H). 7pm
* WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17
CAREER DAY!
MBB vs Lycoming (A). 8 p m
^ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18
^ Follow a Monday schedule
^ Campus Film Stake Out. 9pm in
APR
"Jabberworks. 9pm in AFK .
****************
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19
"Jabberworks."' 9 p.m. in APR
®®JkRRfaiiR§^aQfln(^f ©§)flO@g@ ©&3odl©oQ^ M@wspoop@ff
Vol. XXII, No. 17
NOTICE The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Friday. February 19. 1988
REPTILE WORLD VISITS DVC
Peeling plavs with pet python
O.H. Partnership With
Industry Pays Off
by Dr. John Martin
To date, over $10,000 has been do-
nated to the College in needed materials,
plants, supplies and service through a
unique 'Partnership with Industry' pro
gram started by the O.H. Department
this past fall The program was the 'brain-
child' of Daniel Alexander, Superinten-
dent of Campus Greenhouses, and was
implemented and coordinated with the
help and support of Linda Dolby. Direc-
tor of Development. The concept of the
program is simple — to provide industry
with an easy way to support Ornamental
Horticulture education and to develop a
closer relationship between the college,
students and industry. While it is often
impossible for industry to provide cash
support, it was felt that they could and
would like to underwrite educational
programs by donating supplies, materials,
plants or services which the college
would otherwise have to purchase for
teaching use. The college, in turn, could
keep industry in touch with its educa-
tional programs through the O.H. News-
letter, tours, inclusion on the O.H. in-
dustry advisory committee, etc.
As of now. the following companies
have joined with the college in this
educational partnership:
Yoder Brothers
Oglevee Floral Company
W. Atlee Burpee Company
Lilypons Water Gardens
Henry Michell Co.
H. Stanford Roberts, Inc.
East Coast Growers
Dillen Products
Klerk's Plastic Products
Sierra Chemical
E.C. Geiger
Tinari Greenhouses
H.G German Seeds
W.R. Grace & Company
OS. Plastics
Whitmire Research Labs
Mallinckrodt Chemical Co.
Franklin China
It is hoped that this program will con-
tinue and expand over the years and that
relationships established in the program
can be perpetuated for the benefit of Or-
namental Horticulture education, stu-
dents and the industry itself.
When my editor asked if I could cover
the presentation by Reptile World last
Wednesday, my response was. "Sure, as
long as I don't have to touch anything
slimy or get close to an animal that wig-
gles its tongue." For as long as I can re-
member, any animal in the reptile class
has been a source of nightmares and
goose bumps. So. with great fear and
trepidation. I attended Clyde Peeling's
display of tortoises, lizards and snakes.
I strategically placed myself in the front
row so I could have the best angle for
pictures. But. before long, I had an over-
whelming desire to flee to the back row
of chairs. Better yet, my dorm room! As
Mr. Peeling pulled each creature from its
box, the determination of each animal to
escape convinced me that one of them
was going to succeed . I buried myself in
my boyfriend's sleeve as Mr. Peeling pro-
ceeded to play tug-o-war with the tail of
a King Cobra. I knpw it would take only
one mistake on the part of Mr. Peeling
and that snake was gone. Although each
venomous snake had an operation to
disconnect the venom sac from the
snake's fangs so he could not inject his
venom if it bit someone. I did not want to
find out the hard way that the operation
was unsuccessful. Besides, the pain of
the bite by one of these snakes still ex-
isted. Thanks to expert handling of these
particular reptiles, no escape took place.
The star of the show was a 17-foot
python. Mr. Peeling struggled to lift her
over his head and around his neck, as
she weighed 100 pounds. The diameter
of her body was about 8-10 inches. As
Mr. Peeling spoke about pythons, she
twisted herself around his arm and
shoulder in an almost affectionate
manner.
The python was the finale of the
show, after which the audience was in-
vited to the stage to ask questions and
pet the python. I went forward in hopes
of getting more pictures. While waiting
for a good shot or an opportunity to ask
questions, I became intrigued with the
python. A dozen children were petting
her and holding her head. A friend said
to me at this point, "Go ahead and pet
her. Look at these kids. They are half
your size and they are not afraid." I de-
cided to touch her because she seemed
less threatening than 1 imagined. Her
skin was not slimy but felt like polished
leather. The python seemed weary from
the traveling and the overzealous petting
of the children. I felt a sympathy for her
and found myself petting her as 1 would
pet a cat or dog. Up until this day, I had
never touched a snake in my life.
Reptile World was not a simple night
of entertainment but an educational ex-
perience. Mr. Peeling shared a great deal
of facts about each reptile subject from
the leopard tortoise to the milk snake,
but the most important thing I learned
that night was to respect rather than fear
reptiles.
Safety Survey
Please read and respond to the following questions concerning safety issues in the
dormitories and throughout campus.
1). Where do you think there should be additional lighting?
2) . What areas of your dormitory are in need of safety attention?
3) . What areas of campus are in need of safety attention?
4) . Do you feel safe on campus in general?
5). FEMALES ONLY: Do you feel your dormitories are safe?
6). Additional comments or suggestions concerning safety on campus:
Submit responses to Box 716.
Clyde's alligator gives photographer a prertv smile
MISSING YOU?
WE NEED YOUR HELP!
February 24, 198$
12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
All-Purpose Room
OUR GOAL IS 150 PINTS!
Please help us reach our goal!
Blood donation sign-up cards are
available in the Residence Life Of-
fice, in the Snack Bar area of the
Student Center and the dorms.
Bucks County Choral Society
Scholarships for 1988
The recipients of the Bucks County
Choral Society scholarships for 1987-88
are: David Hirtle '88. Jim Plisco '88,
Nicholas Shvidrik '88 and Robert Ser-
geant '88. The four students have been
members of the DVC Choral Society for
four years and have served as officers of
the organization. David Hirtle is President
this year, Jim Plasco was President in
1986-87, Nicholas Shvidrik has served
as Librarian. Secretary/Treasurer and
Recruiter and Robert Sergeant has been
a member of the Pennsylvania Collegiate
Chorus all four years.
****************
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
This Week on Campus
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20
Professional Wrestling. James Work
Gym, 7:30 p.m
MBBvs Drew (A), 2 p.m
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24
Bloodmobile, APR, 12-5 p.m.
« THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25
_H Caesar's Pub. "Marty Bear." five. 9
M p.m.
* FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26
# Wrestling MACs
« SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27
^ and Toy Show, APR
^ Wrestling MACs
STAFF
EditorsinChief .... Wendy L. Unger.
John D. Ebert
Sports Editor Marc Krasner
Photograph],;/ Kerry Kastle
Advertising Editor
Reporter Dave Frank
Advisors Joe Ferry.
Anne Shobert. Mr Edward O'Brien.
Dr. Richard Ziemer
*
*
DEAN'S LIST RECIPIENTS
Fall 1987 Semester
NEW PA. 'MILK CRATE' LAW COULD MEAN $300
FINE AND 90 DAYS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
CLASS OF 1988
Reading Ashton
David Bachinsky
Michele Bankert
Susan Bittell
Sharon Boram
Robin Briley
Lisa Capreri
Greg Christiansen
Joanne Clemens
Penny Coren
Joan Gallo
Donald Griffing
Laura Handler
Charles Hess
Michael Hicks
Francis Hofstaedter
Dan Hoke
Lisa Kardane
Rita Lesh
Deborah Masciulli
Sean McAfee
Scott Moore
Patricia Moorzitz
Jennifer Nuss
Anne Palumbo
Kenneth Pecota
Robert Quinby
Anita Scamack
Richard Shaddinger
Richard Trickett
Kathryne Vohs
Ted Zajac
CLASS OF 1989
Thomas Allen
Gary Apgar
Leonard Azzarano
Ann Bastian
Terry Berryman
Glenn Carlson
Matthew Claupalio
Joan Comly
April DeGeorge
William Demarco
Bruce Debrigida
Timothy Donnelly
Lisa Dougherty
Julie Dutton
Tracy Ebert
Deborah Emmert
Laura Etzweiler
Patricia Fawber
Kathleen Feron
Colleen Frederick
Kathleen Furey
Alexander Harris
Timothy Hayden
James Ivy
Christina Jacob
Jeffrey Ken
Michael King
Brian Klotz
Richard Kulp
William Lamack
Carolyn Lehman
Tracy Marshall
James Martin
Sean Miller
Nancy Ondra
Timothy Rimmer
Patricia Rupell
Robert Sully
Lisa Thorton
Dianne Vagasky
William Weller "
Janis Wozar
Michael Zarbatany
CLASS OF 1990
Keith Alderfer
Suzanne S. Barnhurst
Brad A. Bittner
Christine Boyer
Caroline Ann Carpenter
Audrey Daniel
Robert Deemer
Lisa Desher
David Ebright
James Etheridge
Kimberly Flosdorf
Pamela Frey
Kevin Guldin
Scott Hargraves
Shawn Hennigan
Kristina Heston
Susan Higley
William Hoff
Thomas Hojnowski
Carol Janovsky
Jennifer Jesiolowski
Dennis Keeler
Todd Koch
William Liakakos
Beverly Lichota
Fay Lobaugh
Kay Lobaugh
Brian Manley
Kathleen McGough
Richard Mercier
Michele Neely
Tracy Pentz
Samantha Porter
Frank Reich
Philip Saul
Timothy Schuster
Galen Snyder
Max Sperry
Sharon Sykes
Eric Thomas
Mary Ann Thompson
Kristine Tompkins
Jill Wolfe
CLASS OF 1991
Vered Admi
Mark Ambrose
Dina Antonelli
Brian Bayda
Christine Borowski
Bradley Braun
Heather Brown
Kelli Carpenter
Brendon Cawood
Michael Chroscinski
Audra Cinalli
Corey Cluck
Kelley Cunningham
Paul DiMaria
Lisa Dietrich
Daniel French
Darell Garner
Kristian Garver
Patricia Giman
Frank Gunson
Laurence Guyot
Connie Herb
Christian Hofstaedter
Jun Iwata
Christine Landes
Douglas Linde
John Maniatty
Jeffrey Martin
Christina McColgan
Jon McCracken
Robert McDonnell
Erin McGowan
Donna Mibszar
Julie Rabin
Colin Ringer
Arthur Ruediger
Rebecca Schatschneider
Theresa Schneider
Elizabeth Schandor
Steven Shetterly
Kerry Slack
Lora Smith
Robert Tabachnick
Joseph Turchi
Thoughts From
A Broken Heart
byP...A...D
IT'S OVER . . I GUESS THINGS
HAPPEN FOR THE BEST?
But a day doesn't go by.
THAT I DON'T THINK ABOUT HER
And a night doesn't go by.
THAT I DON'T ASK GOD TO
WATCH OVER HER
But does she ever think of me?
I THINK ABOUT ALL THE GOOD
TIMES WE HAD!
But does she think about these?
ALL THE TIMES WE JOKED.
LAUGHED AND CRIED!
Now when we see each other, we
barely even say hi;
SOMETIMES WE CANT EVEN SAY
THAT
We were so open, we could talk about
anything;
NOW WE DON'T EVEN TALK'
No matter what.
I CANT STOP THINKING ABOUT
HER. RIGHT OR WRONG.
But I just can't help but wonder.
DO I EVER CROSS YOUR MIND
ANYMORE?????
Will I ever know? . . .
Should I ever know?
ONE . . . FOUR . THREE
Supe
$5,000
Teacher
Scholarships
For
rior Students
The U.S. Congress is looking
for a few great teachers and of-
fers $5,000 scholarships to en-
courage superior students to
pursue teaching careers
The Paul Douglas Teacher Scholar-
ship Program provides scholarships to
academically talented students who
want to teach in preschool, elemen
tary or secondary schools. Your Guid-
ance Counselor, if you are in high
school or your Financial Aid Officer if
you are in college, will have more in
formation about the scholarships Ap
plications may be obtained from them.
Deadline: May 1, 1988
The Pennsylvania Higher Education
Assistance Agency
P.O. Box K114"
Harrisburg. PA 17105X114
(717) 975-5380
Edinboro University student Wayne
Conway ' C X) was vegging out in his girl-
friend's room at Scranton Hall when a
flustered Resident Assistant rapped on
the door.
"If you have milk crates." the R A
said, "you better get them out of your
room and into the hall right now. The
Milk Crate Police are coming with search
warrants and they're going to fine any
one who has one."
The Milk Crate Police?
"For the next two hours, it was general
mayhem on the Edinboro campus." says
Conway, a staff reporter for the campus
paper. The Spectator. Conway says the
word spread to six other dorms and milk
crates were literally thrown out of dorm
rooms to the campus grounds. In the
end. 400 milk cases were collected at
Edinboro University that night.
The story, it turned out. was a hoax.
"There is no such thing as the 'Milk
Crate Police.'" laughs Earl Fink of the
Pennsylvania Association of Milk Dealers
in Harrisburg. "But the Edinboro incident
does have a ring of truth. It is now against
the law to misuse milk crates in your dorm
room, apartment or wherever."
In fact, the new state law went into ef-
fect on December 6th. making it illegal to
steal milk crates. If you're now caught by
an R.A. or campus security officer, you
could conceivably face a surprisingly stiff
punishment, says Fink — a fine of up to
$300 or a jail sentence of up to ninety
(90) days.
Last Saturday, a junior on Penn State's
Main Campus who asked not to be iden-
tified begrudgingly gave up the three
milk crates on the final day of amnesty to
a local dairy. He had used the crates to
store his heavy metal LP collection.
While surrendering them, the student
grumbled. "The punishment does not fit
the crime. Why is it so harsh?"
As Fink explains, "Most students don't
realize that annual loss in stolen milk
cases exceeds millions and millions of
dollars in the state of Pennsylvania alone.
The only way these dollars can be recov-
ered is by raising milk prices — which is
something nobody wants. It hurts con-
sumers, it hurts the farmers, it even hurts
the students who are on their school's
meal plan. Everyone loses.
"The tough new law is necessary to
slow the loss in milk crates." says Fink
College students are especially notori-
ous for pilfering milk crates. The colorful
plastic cubes are commonplace in dorm
rooms as efficient storage for Economic
texts. Pink Floyd LP's or the semester's
syllabi. Indeed, Edinboro's Conway esti
mates that prior to the raid, one out of
every four students on that campus pos-
sessed at least one milk crate "Many
guys I know have up to ten or more milk
cases."
That's no longer allowed. Fink says.
"Many college administrators are sympa
thetic to our attempt to keep milk prices
low and they're pledging their coopera-
tion to round up cases — and violators
— now that the new law has gone into
effect."
Fink urges students who currently
have milk cases in their dorm rooms to
return them to any l^cal store that sells
milk. "That way. y.)U can avoid the risk
of a heavy fine and criminal record if
caught 'in possession' by the authorities "
Fink says that legislators who pushed
the bill into iaw regretted having to take
the action, but "consumers have been
paying for milk crate theft for too long
and it must stop.
"The authorities now have the power
to punish milk crate thieves and it looks
like they will exercise it." Fink concludes
Peace Corps
On-Campus Interviews
FRIDAY, MARCH 4
SIGN UP TODAY AT PLACEMENT OFFICE
^ ftC \
Your first job after graduation should offer you more than just a
paycheck. In science, education, agriculture, forestry, home
economics, industrial arts and other areas, Peace Corps volunteers
are putting their degrees to work where it's needed most while gaining
the experience of a lifetime:
• Currently 34 graduate schools across the country reserve
scholarships and assistantships specifically for former
Peace Corps members. Many graduate schools offer
academic credit for Peace Corps service.
• Quality work experience recognized by employers.
• Non-competitive eligibility for U.S. Government jobs.
• Language skills.
• Postponement of educational loans.
• $4,200 completion-of-service allowance.
• Opportunity to travel and to experience new cultures.
• And much more. Contact your Placement Office for an
interview appointment today.
U.S. Custom House— Rm. 102A
2nd & Chestnut Sts.
Philadelphia, PA 19106
800-462-1589 in Pennsylvania
EDcSOfflWfflflra^MBssf ©§>flll<gg5© Q&ooctaott l^fewspoip®!]
Vol. XXII. No. 18
NOTICE The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Friday. February 26. 1988
DELVAL CLASS OF '87
HAS 99.5% PLACEMENT
Placement figures for the College's
Class of 1987 have been tabulated and
they show that 99.5% of the 216 gradu-
ates who entered the job market within
six months of graduation were employed
or enrolled in graduate school. One stu-
dent chose not to pursue either option.
In 1986. the College placed 100% of
its 242 graduates. The cumulative place-
ment record for the past four years is
98.6%.
Even more impressive for the 1987
figures is that 87.4% of those who are
employed are working within their major
field. Among the career opportunities
pursued by the 1987 grads are: sales,
research, production supervision, quality
control inspection and management
training.
Other graduates are enrolled in medi-
cal, dental or veterinary schools as well
as schools of optometry, podiatry and
osteopathy. Still others are continuing
their education in the fields of medical
technology, physical therapy, occupation-
al therapy, nursuing and sports medicine.
"Their employment figures are a tribute
to our hard-working students and our
dedicated faculty." said H. William
Craver. Director of Placement at DelVal.
"All we can do in the Placement Office is
make sure the employment opportunities
are available. It's up to the student to
land the job."
Craver announced the College's place-
ment record, which is culled from a sur-
vey required by the Pennsylvania State
Department of Higher Education, at the
College's annual Career Day. held Febru-
ary 17th. Over 85 companies, the most
ever, participated in Career Day which
was held in the Student Center.
One of the reasons for the College's
outstanding placement record is its
educational philosophy of science with
practice, said Craver. Students receive
an education which stresses a hands-on
approach to learning. Combined with an
Employment Program in which students
are required to complete 24 weeks of
supervised employment within their major
field of study, graduates from DelVal are
well-prepared to assume key positions in
agriculture, science and business. A wide-
ranging variety of cooperative programs
and internships are some other ways in
which students are prepared to join the
working world.
Some of the services provided by the
Placement Office include conducting
seminars on resume writing and interview
techniques, maintaining bulletin boards
filled with full time, part-time and summer
job opportunities and hosting industry
personnel representatives on campus. A
lifetime placement service is also available
to all DelVal grads.
DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE
PLACEMENT FIGURES FOR THE CLASS OF 1987
Degree Program
Employed Employed Pursuing
in Field of in Other Employed Advanced Not Seeking
Preparation Field Part-time Degree Employment
Agribusiness
10
4
1
Agronomy
8
3
Animal Husbandry
27
7
4
Biology
10
4
4
Business Administration
50
9
2
1
Chemistry
4
1
Dairy Husbandry
9
Food Industry
7
2
Horticulture
4
Ornamental Horticulture
38
4
TOTALS
167
24
21
DVC in the Movies
A bit of Hollywood came to Delaware
Valley College on Presidents' Day. A film
crew, from Philadelphia not Hollywood,
was on campus that day to catch DVC's
Ornamental Horticulture students in the
act of preparing for the 1988 Philadelphia
Flower Show. Footage shot by the inde-
pendent film company in and around the
College's greenhouse ranges will, we
hope, become part of a documentary film
being produced by the Pennsylvania
Horticultural Society This 16 mm color
film detailing the start to finish of the
world's largest indoor flower show will be
made cable and public television. Like
many a star, we could wind up on the
cutting room floor, or we could be on our
way to stardom. Watch for us soon in a
theater near you.
Apiary Society
Meeting Set
The DVC Apiary Society will be hold-
ing one of their clandestine meetings on
Wednesday, March 2. 1988 starting at
7:00 p.m. Topic for the evening will be
"Mead." Mead is an alcoholic beverage
made from dilute honey, nutrients and
yeast. It is supposedly the oldest alcoholic
beverage known to man and it gained
"fame" from the fact that the Vikings
were reported to have drunk is out of the
skulls of their enemies!
If you are interested to learn more
about this beverage, you are cordially in-
vited to attend the meeting. SAMPLES
of mead will also be available for trying,
but you must provide your own skull!
National FFA Week
February 20th to 27th
More than 416,000 FFA members will
promote FFA, agriculture and the food
and fiber industry during National FFA
Week, February 20-27.
FFA members in more than 8.000
chapters across the U.S., including the
District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands, will be organizing events
to create awareness of and support for
high school agriculture and FFA. Col-
legiate chapters across the nation support
high school chapters along with being ac-
tive in the community and on campus.
This year's theme for the week, "FFA-
Agriculture's New Spirit." will be seen
throughout communities nationwide, not
only through promotional efforts of local
members, but also through a national
public service announcement campaign.
FFA activities emphasize leadership
skills, innovative practices and the ap-
plications of both to the industry of
agriculture.
Larry Case, national FFA advisor, said
"Agriculture is rising to the occasion and
becoming more efficient in a competitive
spirit. This new spirit is evident in FFA
members who are preparing themselves
for important careers in agriscience, agri-
business and production agriculture. To-
day's FFA members are tomorrow's agri-
culture leaders who will be competing in
an international marketplace. FFA
chapters across the nation are planning
special events which will show how ca-
reers in marketing, research, engineering,
communication, computers, agribusiness
and many other fields are developing
two of our greatest resources — young
people and agriculture."
Each year FFA Week is held during
the week of George Washington's birth-
day to recognize his leadership and com-
mitment to American agriculture. Both
the National FFA Center and the National
FFA Hall of Achievement are located on
part of Washington's original Mount Ver-
non estate near Alexandria, Virginia.
FFA activities and award programs
give students practical experience in the
application of agricultural skills and
knowledge. Developing agricultural
leadership, cooperation and citizenship is
FFA's major objective.
U.S. Geological Survey
Seeking Summer Help
The West Trenton, N.J. office of the
United States Geological Survey has a
number of summer positions available
for qualified students. Students with a
background in Agronomy, Biology or
Chemistry would probably be the most
qualified, though those in other majors
might qualify.
The Survey is working on a number of
interesting projects for which they need
summer help. Included in these programs
are studies of "Irrigation Water Demand
Monitoring," "Agricultural Water Uses."
"Ground Water Surveys." "Hydrotech-
nology." "Estuary Studies" and a number
of others.
If you think that you might be at all in-
terested in working for the Geological
Survey this summer, contact Dr. Bert-
hold. Ext. 2285. Room 203 Mandell for
further information.
Beekeeping Short
Course Offered at
Delaware Valley College
Delaware Valley College will again be
offering its popular three-day short course
on beekeeping. The courses are designed
for beekeepers, for those considering tak-
ing up beekeeping and for those interested
in learning more about the honey bee.
Beekeeping is a very interesting hobby,
and in addition to providing the beekeeper
with honey, bees also provide valuable
pollination of garden and wild plants.
Honey bees can be kept just about any
where: in fact, there are a number of
people keeping bees in the city of Phila-
delphia. Over the yt-ars, the course has
been attended bv people from all over
the United States, from a number of
foreign countries, bv local people, as well
as by many DVC students and faculty
members.
The course will include pertinent
aspects of beekeeping, including equip-
ment, apiary location, seasonal manage-
ment, honey production, beeswax candle-
making and a special seminar by Mrs.
Mamie Berthold on "Home Uses of
Honey." Illustrated classroom instruction
will be coupled with hands-on experience
using the College's bee yard and its
Honey House. The course is under the
direction of Dr. Berthold, the College's
beekeeping specialist and he will be
assisted by Mr. Jack Matthenius, the
N.J. Department of Agriculture Super-
visor of Bee Culture.
The spring course will be held on three
Saturdays, March 26 and April 9 and
16, 1988 and the summer course will be
held on Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
June 24. 25 and 26. 1988. Classes will
start at 8:30 and end by 4:00 p.m. Fur-
ther information can be obtained by seeing
Dr. Berthold, Mrs. Noonan, the Science
Division Secretary in Mandell Hall or
Mrs. Martin, the College's Receptionist.
Chamber Ensemble
Concert Announced
The Lenape Chamber Ensemble will
present a concert of chamber music on
Sunday. March 6 in the Student Center
Auditorium at Delaware Valley College
in Doylestown at 3:00 p.m.
Featured will be the music of Brahms
and Schubert with Schubert's String Quar-
tet in A minor beginning the program.
This sublime work, a favorite with au-
diences everywhere, will be given a first-
class musical reading by Dennis Cleve-
land, concertmaster of the American
Ballet Theatre Orchestra . As former first
violinist of the Audubon String Quartet,
he has to his credit four international
prizes. His association with the Lenape
Ensemble for the past few seasons has
given added luster to the already fine
musical interpretations for which the
group is known.
The Schubert work will be followed by
a duo for violin and cello by Bohuslav
Martinu. A Czechoslovakian composer,
Martinu composed this duo during the
earlier part of the century The cello and
violin have some electrifying music to
play.
continued on back page
Michelle Shirk takes a shot during MAC playoffs
against Scranton.
■
MEN'S BASKETBALL
The men's basketball team ended the
1987-88 season on a somber note by los-
ing four consecutive games. The losses
came against FDU Madison, Kings. Ly-
coming and Drew. As a result of the
losses, the Aggies fell to 11-14 for the
season.
Senior Reflections
As a senior. I have had many chances
to pause and reflect upon my college
career. One thing that stands above all
others is my freshman year.
Could it have been made easier? Did 1
make it more difficult for myself than
necessary? What could have made the
transition from home life to college life
easier?
Several things come to mind which
did help me to adjust. The first few days
of orientation were scary and fun. 1
found out where the buildings were and
even what happened in them for the
most part. I knew where to locate my
classes, though you wouldn't have
thought that, if you had seen my first
day. Dormitory rules were explained at
least once during that time. We were told
the college rules and then the R.A.'s told
us what we could get away with.
Yet there are some things that 1 wish I
had had more help with during this time.
It would have been nice to have been
warned about communal showers before
I had the opportunity to take one. Wild
parties were okay, if you were invited
and if you did not have a test the next
day.
The biggest problem by far. was living
with a roommate. Looking back. I laugh
when I realize how petty and immature 1
was. Some would say I haven't gotten
any farther down the road to maturity,
but that's life. It really is sad that my
roommate and I were not compatible.
We lived together for nearly a year and
during one of the most trying times of
anyone's life and yet we barely knew
each other. Oh. we say hello when we
run into each other and we can make
small talk when we really try. but it's so
sad to think that I had the chance to really
get to know this person and I threw it
away I hope the next time will be differ-
ent It has to be.
A Nemore
PRE-REGISTRATION NOTICE
Pre -registration for all students will oc-
cur March 2-4 and March 7-11. Please
make note of the change in dates.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
The Aggies finished the season on a
good note with three consecutive wins.
The first of these wins came against FDU
Madison which they routed them in a
60-38 score. This win came right from
the beginning of the game as they entered
the second half with a 31-11 lead. In this
game. Stacy Yoder finished with 14,
Laura Rotz 10 and Lynn Heisner 8. The
Aggies then went on to win their next
two games. 59-54 against Widener and
73-66 over Upsala.
With these three wins. DVC moved to
14-9 and a 8-1 record in the MAC. This
left the Aggies in a tie for the MAC North-
east Championship. The tie had to be
broken and so it was. The game was
played here at DVC and it looked as if
the Aggies would be the champs. At one
point in the first half DVC had an 1 1
point lead, but the defense of Scranton
was fierce and with minutes left in the
game, the Royals took over. The final
score of the game was 67-59. Michelle
Shirk led all Del Val players with 25
points.
The season is not over though, as the
playoffs are just beginning. The Aggies
will take on Elizabethtown College. MAC
Northwest Champs.
Chamber, continued from front page
Lawrence Wagner, clarinetist with the
Philadelphia Orchestra and Temple Uni-
versity faculty member, will join the En-
semble in a presentation of the Brahms
Quintet for clarinet and strings. Other
performers are Leszek Barnat. violinist
with the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra:
Evelyn Jacobs, principal violinist with the
Opera Company of Philadelphia: and
Mary Eleanor Brace, cellist with the p ro
Chamber Trio.
Tickets are $7.00 for adults and $5.00
for senior citizens and students. They will
be available at the door or by calling
215/ 294-9361 or 343-2218.
=FFA\
AERICULTURES
=MEW
Successful Strategies
for the Working Woman
A panel discussion for
senior women, faculty and staff
MARCH 2. 1988
Branch Meeting AAUW
Moderator: Marybeth Ginetti
Panel:
Corinne Cody. Ph.D.
Debra Finnigan-Suler. Ph.D.
Margaret George
Susan Graybill
ALSO
Dressing for Success
Pinch Penny & Dresswell Fashions
Delaware Valley College
Student Center
All Purpose Room
7:15 P.M. SOCIAL
8:00 P.M. PROGRAM
COUNSELING AVAILABLE
During the second semester a counse-
lor will be available in the Counseling
Center. Allman Building, one night a
week until 7:30 as follows:
WED - Feb. 24
THU - March 3 and 10
WED - March 23
THU - March 31
WED - April 6. 13. 20 and 27
WED - May 4 and 11
Monday, March 7th
$17.00 ticket and bus
Leave DVC 5:00 p.m.
Leave Flower Show 9:00 p.m
Reserve Your Spot
by February 22nd
Call or sign up with Mrs. Martin.
Bus limited to 38 seats.
Del Val Collegiate FFA
The Del Val Collegiate FFA Chapter is
getting ready for FFA Week. Watch for
exhibits and activities around campus
during the coming week.
The FFA is a club for any major. Along
with working on the Career Day for high
school students last semester, members
are now gearing up for this semester.
Plans are being made for a club trip and
banquet. They are also trying to start a
campus-wide "Food for America" pro-
gram for local elementary school students.
If this is approved, area 3rd -5th grade
students would spend half day on campus
learning first hand how their food is pro-
duced and marketed. In order for this
program to be successful, the FFA needs
the cooperation of all the departments
on campus. The chapter needs actual ani-
mals, plants, fruits and vegetables, farm
implements, food processing displays,
etc. and people knowledgeable in all of
these areas. Look for more information
coming soon on this program.
Meet Your Database
Part I
What, exactly, is a database and what
is online searching? A database is a pool
of shareable information held in computer
storage. Online searching uses the tele
phone to search, via computer, a data-
base at a distant location. What is "in the
pool" varies widely with each database.
Many databases correspond with some
familiar print index such as Readers
Guide Index or Biological and Agricul-
tural Index. Increasingly, vendors are
providing "full-text" databases which
provide the searcher with subject access
to complete journal articles.
Having access to the databases requires
certain hardware. A computer terminal
and a phoneline are requisite. Not ab-
solutely required is a video screen, but.
having one makes scanning the informa-
tion both easier and faster. If a terminal is
not itself a printer, then a printer is re-
quired peripheral equipment.
Vendors such as BRS or Dialog offer
hundreds of databases. Each database is
unique. In fact, virtually all of them are
copyrighted. Some databases are com-
mercially produced. (Ex. Moody's Invest-
ment Service) Others are generated by
the publications of learned societies or
professional organizations. (Ex. Biological
Abstracts) Government sponsored
databases like ERIC or AGRICOLA are
usually less expensive.
Is a database search preferable to the
usual search of print indexes? In fact, it
may not be. The usefulness of online
searching depends on the question which
you are researching, on the importance
of up-to-the-minute citations and on
your willingness to pay for the service.
In a print search, you "look up" one
subject at a time. Usually, under that
subject heading, you are searching for
certain key words to appear in titles within
citations. The computer does your search-
ing by combining ideas, employing bool-
ean logic. "Computers and education" is
a search statement couched in boolean
logic. The database will answer this
"question" with a list of citations which
indexers have tagged as being both about
computers and about education.
At Delaware Valley College library
you may get further information about
database searches from any Reference
Librarian or call June Bitzer, Ext. 2386.
Reprinted and edited with permission
of Rosemont College Library
Cross Country Round Up
The DVC's Men's and Women's Cross
Country Teams concluded their 1987
seasons with their Annual Awards Dinner.
Letter winners on the women's team
were: Kathy Lunova, Sue Barnhurst. Kim
Finer, Deanna Smith, Dawn Reckner.
Sandy Chrismer and Trish Moorzitz and
winner for the men's team were: Donovan
Leidelmeyer, Don Griff ing. Greg Christian-
sen. Rob Benner, Anthony Donofrio
and Gary Kampmeyer.
Awards trophies were presented to
Greg Christiansen, "Guts"; Kim Finer
and Gary Kampmeyer. "Coaches": San-
dy Chrismer and Rob Benner. "High
Scorer" and Trish Moorzitz and Anthony
Donofrio. "Most Valuable."
During the ceremonies. Coach Bert-
hold presented many of his "Special
Awards" to various "deserving" team
members and others. The teams recipro-
cated by presenting him with a pair of
massive fluffy black and yellow honey
bee bedroom slippers!
The ladies' team had a successful sea-
son ending up with a six and three record .
The men's team didn't fare as well, since
they were plagued throughout the season
by sickness and injury to critical team
members and thus iosing three meets by
a total of five points Their season ended
with a three and six record. In the Con-
ference Championship Meet, the team
redeemed itself K beating the two MAC
teams which had heated them by narrow
margins during the dual meet season.
Looking forward to the fall 1988 sea-
son, the team has a number of key run-
ners returning including co-captains
Deanna Smith and Sue Barnhurst and
Don Griffing and Rob Benner Over the
years the teams have had numerous suc-
cessful members who had little or no prior
running experience. The teams hope to
be able to interest some current DVC stu-
dents into giving cross country a try next
year as well as attracting some incoming
freshmen. If you think that you might be
at all interested in running next fall, con-
tact Coach Berthold so that he can advise
you about the program.
Let Us Make
Music Together
DVC's Music Department would like
to invite you to participate in the Chorale
and Band this semester. One credit is
awarded and may be applied towards a
Liberal Arts elective. If you would be in-
terested in becoming a part of Chorale or
Band, meeting times and places are as
follows:
CHORALE
Mondays and Wednesdays
4:15 p.m. until 5:30 p.m.
Music Room
(Second Floor of Student Center)
BAND
Tuesdays and Thursdays
4:15 p.m. until 5:45 p.m.
Music Room
Thank you,
Mrs. Roberts
Mrs. Metcalf
In Remembrance
Jack Keenan. a retired Business Ad-
ministration faculty member, passed
away on February 7. 1988. DVC would
like to express its condolences to his
wife. Ellen, who resides in Florida.
Inter Hall Council
There wasn't a good turnout of repre-
sentatives at the last meeting. We need
more input from people in order to be an
effective group on campus (Where were
the Samuel Hall reps?) Meetings will be
on Mondays at 7:00 p.m. in the Student
Government room
BMsRRfaura^MI]^ ©©flflcsig© ©Goa(S(SQQ^ Ktewsp]ip®ff
Vol. XXII. No. 19
NOTICF. Thf opinions yxpressvd in anv individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Friday. March 4. 1988
College Library
Receives Grant Funds
The Joseph Krauskopf Memorial Li-
brary of Delaware Valley College has
been awarded $18,000 in grant funds
from the State Library of Pennsylvania
for i! " retrospective conversion of about
15.000 bibliographic records.
The grant was awarded under the Li-
brary Services and Construction Act, Title
III. Fewer than half of the 37 projects pro
posed by libraries and groups of libraries
state wide were funded
All cataloging of new library materials
has been done online for several years.
At the completion of the grant period, it
is hoped that records for about 25.000 of
the titles held in the College library will be
on magnetic tape. Access to an "online
catalog" similar to the ones in many other
college and university libraries will be a
good step taken for the Delaware Valley
College patron
Increasing the numbers of records of
books and periodicals on magnetic tape
also increases the library's resource-sharing
capabilities Through a shared online data
base, patrons of other libraries both in
state and throughout the country will be
more aware of the holdings of the Kraus
kopf Library.
Dear Aggie
Are you tired of arguing with vour
parents when you go home over the
weekend? Does there seem to be a lot of
pressure from your friends to do things
vou don't feel right about 7 Are you simply
in need of answers to questions and have
no one to discuss them with? A new type
of article in Ram Pages will help
Beginning with the issue for March 25th.
an article entitled "Dear Aggie" will appear
each week. "Dear Aggie" will respond to
any questions or problems presented by
DVC's student body. Whether it be prob-
lems with school, friends or parents. "Dear
Aggie" will help resolve these difficulties
If vou have a letter to submit, address
it to "Dear Aggie." c o Ram Pages. Box
017 Your identity will be withheld upon
request Deadline for the first "Dear Ag
gie" should be March 11th.
Big Bucks from Small Farms
OR The Small Farm as A Viable Alternative
to Help Preserve Open Space in Bucks County
\ourc
smart enough
to calculate
die size of a
Hydrogen
atom.
And you're
still smoking?
I S L)< p.irtmt n! ol H<'jl'h & Humjn Semi i"
The Conservation Alliance of Bucks
County, an umbrella organization of
some 21 member groups concerned with
the environment, is presenting a fasci-
nating program on small-acreage, high-
quality, intensive direct- marketing farms,
and is addressing the issue of whether
these have been neglected in the past in
favor of large farms in Bucks County.
Small farms can provide rural atmosphere,
save open space, and provide a good liv
ing for their owners. Problems associated
with these farms, solutions, and proposals
for the future will be presented at the
Conservation Alliance's regular monthly
Luncheon Meeting on Monday. March
21. 1088 at 12 noon sharp at Conti's
Cross Keys Inn. Doylestown.
Scott Guiser. Bucks County Agricul-
tural Agent. George de Vault, editor of
Rodale's New Farm magazine, and Mark
Dornstreich. an organic farmer and mem
her of the Bucks County Planning Com-
mission will address these issues. There
will also be a short presentation by John
Horton on his proposed community
organic vegetable garden In Nockamixon
Township. Mr de Vault, editor of Hoic
to Make $100,000 farming 25 acres bv
Booker T Whatley. published bv Rodale
Press will have copies of that book avail-
able for purchase.
Labor and marketing are the two biggest
problems for any farmer, but especially
for small farmers. Whatley has come up
with a plan to build a guaranteed market
for all crops, gross a minimum of $3,000
per acre per year, set your own prices,
enjoy year-round daily cash flow, have
full time, year-round employment, and
eliminate middlemen. Small farms can
produce specialty crops for local markets.
Some examples are blueberries and other
berries, herbs, beekeeping and honey,
production of goat's milk, hydroponic
gardening, vineyards and wine-making,
specialty vegetables, cheese making, jam
and jelly-making Booker T. Whatley is a
retired Tuskegee University plant breeder.
Questions will be raised as to the role of
Delaware Valley College, the County Agri-
cultural Extension Service, and local and
county officeholders in the preservation of
agriculture in Bucks County. The pro-
gram cost, including luncheon, is $7 50
for members of the Alliance. $8.50 for
non-members. Those planning to attend
should be sure to call in reservations to
345-7122. 348-7052, or 493-4948, or
write to Mrs E. Noble. 445 Linden
Avenue. Dovlestown. PA 18001.
President Rorer will address students on March 9,
Wednesday, at 11:20 a.m. in the gymnasium.
A DAY HORSE SHOW
The Equine Club is putting on the
A -Day Horse Show and is looking for
participants. This will be an open show
with no entry fees. We plan to have plea-
sure and equitation classes for both
Western and English riders. There will
also be halter and game classes Eques-
trian team members well be able to get a
horse from Margrit if enough interest is
shown. Ribbons and trophies will be
awarded This would be a great experi
ence for a young horse. For further infor
mation contact Chris Farst. Box 937.
Berke 205.
NEW GATES
The College is currently installing gates
at various entrances to the main campus
to enhance security. Weekdays, these
gates will be open 6:(X) am to 10:30
p.m. A weekend schedule is not yet firm,
but the gates will be open as required
Saturday and Sunday
While the gates are being installed,
there will be times when each must remain
closed until the concrete sets Please be
tolerant of this inconvenience
Placement Office
Interviews for the Week
of March 7th
Monday, March 7th
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE
Pa. State ASCS Office
Individual Interviews
Placement Office
9:00 a.m. -4:00 pm
Tuesday, March 8th
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE
Agriculture Marketing Service
Individual Interviews
Placement Office
0:00 am. -4:00 pm
UNIVERSAL RESTAURANTS
Individual Interviews
Placement Office
9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 9th
LEHIGH AGRICULTURE &
BIOLOGICAL SERVICES. INC.
Individual Interviews
Placement Office
0-(X)a.m. -4:00p m
For individual interviews, please
sign up in the Placement Office.
St. Patrick's Day Party
Lively Irish music will greet everyone
at the Philadelphia Zoo . WMGK St.
Patrick's Day Party at the Zoo on Satur-
day, March 12 from noon to 4:00 p.m..
and singing duo "Broadside Blarney" will
harmonize a medley of unusual holiday
tunes from 1:00-4:00 at the Impala Cafe
In addition, the first 1,003 people who
enter the Zoo will receive a free gift, com-
pliments of WMGK.
Entrants in the WMGK song contest
will be eligible to win tickets to the Zoo
and the chance for a trip to Ireland, com-
pliments of Aer Lingus and CLE Tours
International. The drawing will be held at
the Gazebo at 3:30 p m on the day of
the party
Visitors will want to stop inside our
newly-refurbished Bird House to visit the
emerald starling, the C hildren's Zoo's
green-winged macaw, and Bird Lake's
green-winged teal. Over at the Reptile
House, other honorary Irish animals in-,
elude the green iguana, the emerald tree
boa, and the green tree python. The Zoo
and the animals are ready for St Patrick's
Day. Come out and join the fun.
CALL FOR ACTION
The National Association of Science
Teacher, and educational association is
planning to launch 300,000 balloons na-
tionwide on April 25th to teach children
about air currents and create an interest
in science. They are doing this in spite of
the recent publicity about studies that
have shown that sea turtles have died
after swallowing balloons which they mis-
took for jellyfish! There is also more than
enough litter spoiling our landscape.
We are requesting that all environmen-
tally aware students and student organi-
zations send a letter of protest to:
Mr. William Aldrich
National Association of Science Teachers
1742 Connecticut Avenue N.W
Washington, DC. 20000
Student Receives
Garden Club Scholarship
Kenneth P. Mellema of Ridley Park.
Pa., son of George and Shari Mellema.
received a scholarship from the Delaware
County Garden Club in the amount of
$2,100. A senior at Delaware Valley
College in Doylestown. Bucks County.
Pa . Mellema is majoring in Ornamental
Horticulture/ Landscaping He holds a
2 07 cumulative grade point average
overall, with a 3.36 gpa in his major.
The scholarship is awarded to a student
residing in Delaware County, majoring in
Ornamental Horticulture and maintaining
a grade point average of 2.5 or better
Mellema graduated from Ridley Senior
High School in Folsom in 1083.
STAFF
Editors-inChief .... Wendy L. Unger.
John D Ebert
Sports Editor Marc Krasner
Photography/ Kerry Kastle
Advertising Editor
Advisors Joe Ferry,
Anne Shobert. Mr Edward O'Brien.
Dr Richard Ziemer
47
50
AE, INC. 1988
ACROSS
44
45
46
49
52
1 A FOR ALL SEASONS
4 FRESH-WATER FISH
8 THE YOUNGER"
1 2 FOUND IN NUCLEUS OF
CELLS
13 ALTER OF -AH GOD!"
14 CORROSIVE
15 MOTOR OIL BRAND
16 FLOWER SMELLING BULL
18 WOODWIND INSTRUMENT
20 PHYSICAL PERSON
21 TO MISREPRESENT
23 EXAMPLE
25 PARADISE
26 TREAD
27 GENDER
30 PAST
31 IRRELIGIOUS
32 IRON
33 SCOUT GROUP
34LACKADAY
35 PIMPLE
36 VENISON
37 ESTIMATES
38 GK. GODDESS OFTHE EARTH
40 DESERVE
41 DECLINED 1939 NOBEL
PRIZE (GER.)
44 0RRA
47 DRY
48 KEG
49 TOY
MOWINGS
51 SCORCH
52 GK. NUMBER SEVEN
DOWN
1 OPERATIONAL DEGREE 27 ANNOTATE
2FORMK3DE
3 PASTRY
4 "HYMN TO THE PILLORY"
5 TO ONE SIDE
6 PULLMAN
7 RESPECTED IN ACADEMIA
8KIAK
9 P LATO
10 PETITE
11 MAN OUT
17NORW. POET
19 GRAIN
21 DROP
22 MARGIN
23 CUBAN
24 ARAKS
26 FALSEHOOD
28 CANAL
29 DRIVE-IN fAMERICAN
GRAFFm")
31 HYMN
35 FORBID
36 FEAT
37 YACHT
38 TEACHER
39 A CRAVAT
40 ICELANDIC LITERARY
WORK
41 BASE
42 REJECT
43 A BOOK OF THE BIBLE
45 PERIOD
46 ADM DEGREE
MAC Indoor Track Meet
Saturday, February 20, 1988
MEN PLACERS - DVC
2 Mile Relay: DVC - 4th Place. 8:16.90
Handy Rueb. Dante Austin.
Donovan Leidelmeyer and Rob Benner
60 H. Hurdles: DVC - 3rd Place. 8.3
Mark Brinsky
Mile Relay: DVC - 3rd Place. 3:32
Hardy Rueb. Jim Enuch.
Dante Austin and Marc Reason
Shot Put: DVC - 5th Place. 43 '4"
Jeff Jones
Long Jump: DVC - 5th Place. 6.35 m
Frank Gilbert
**************
« This Week on Campus *
* SATURDAY, MARCH 5 *
* Senior Dinner Dance at Hi$ipoint *
* Indoor Track vs Dickinson *
* SUNDAY, MARCH 6 *
Lenape Chamber Ensemble in APR.
* 3 p.m. *
* TUESDAY, MARCH 8 *
Singer. Bill Ford in Cafeteria.
* 4:30-6:30 p.m. *
* WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9 *
Adventures in Baby$itting in APR,
* End of mid -semester Repotting Period ♦
* THURSDAY, MARCH 10 *
* Pub Night: DJ - Spring Break Kickofi *
FRIDAY. MARCH 11
Senator Aden Specter in APR.
3 p.m.. Town Meeting
Spring Recess begins at 4 p.m
***********
WOMEN PLACERS - DVC
Mile Run: DVC- 1st Place. 5: \%9
Deb Stackhouse
880: DVC - 3rd Place. 2:34 1
Sandra Chrisner
Shot Put. DVC - 2nd Place. 37 '8"
Randi Kunkel
DVCs last indoor track meet will take
place on Saturday. March 5th. at the Dick
inson Invitational.
MONEY FOR COLLEGE
by Irving Bender
Searching for college money? The
government cupboard may be bare for
you, but there are billions in PRIVATE
SOURCE awards. Every student is eligi-
ble for many awards.
• You are a minority-group U.S. citizen
with an aerospace/science major: eligible
for $500- $2,000. All levels of study.
• You are a present or former 4-H mem-
ber: eligible for $500- $1,500 award. All
fields. All levels.
• You wish to do undergrad or graduate
level cancer research: eligible for $100/
week at an Australian college.
There are so many sources. "How do 1
know what I am eligible for 9 "
The Money-For-College Catalog re-
moves the mystery. It cites thousands of
awards open to high school, under-
graduate, graduate, post-graduate
students, professionals, and for over-
seas study. To receive a copy of the
most recent catalog, send $1.00 to:
Financial Aid Finders. 77 Gristmill Road.
Randolph. NJ 07869.
Dear Editors
Dear Editors,
Ram Pages has the privilege of a dark
room. The darkroom enables anyone tak
ing black and white pictures to develop
and paper process them for submission
into Ram Pages. Being the one and only
photographer for Ram Pages, a few
weeks ago I found the darkroom in the
condition where there was a blatant mis
use of solutions and equipment.
Equipment and chemicals for process
ing pictures is costly. I'm sure you would
rather see Ram Pages' money go towards
productive projects rather than paying
for equipment destroyed by irresponsible
students. Also, my time is valuable and I
resent having to clean up after the incon-
siderate person who last used the dark
room.
This type of activity began towards the
end of last semester, but the damage
since the beginning of this semester has
been deplorable. I would like some re-
sponse from Ram Pages' editors as to
how this problem can be resolved or
some control maintained
Thank you.
Kerry Kastle
COUNSELING AVAILABLE
During the second semester a counse-
lor will be available in the Counseling
Center. Allman Building, one night a
week until 7:30 as follows:
WED - Feb. 24
THU - March 3 and 10
WED - March 23
THU - March 31
WED - April 6. 13. 20 and 27
WED - May 4 and 1 1
Editors 9 Response
Dear Kerry,
We appreciate your concern about the
darkroom situation. As I recall, last year
there was a verbal agreement between
Ram Pages and the Photo Club that the
Photo Club would be allowed to use the
staff darkroom temporarily until the Photo
Club finished renovating their darkroom,
provided that the people provide Ram
Pages with photos from various events
on campus. If those who wish to make
use of the darkroom do not have respect
for the privilege, then we suggest that the
courtesy be discontinued and keys to the
facility be returned. If the photographers
wish to continue to use the room, then
we ask that common courtesy to your
fellow classmates be practiced. If anyone
would like to comment on this situation,
please feel free to contact us or drop a
note into Ram Pages mail. Box c )17, and
we'd be happy to respond.
The Editors
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home owoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Steamers -
$1.95/Dozen
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cheese Steak -
$1.25
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Area's Best Lunches 1 1 AM - 3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4:30 - 6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
66 Mom says the
house jiist isnt the
same without me,
even thought
a lot cleaner. 99
Just because your Mom
is far away, doesn't mean
you can't be close You can
still share the love and
laughter on AT&T Long
Distance Service.
It exists less than you
think to hear that she likes
the peace and quiet, but
she misses you. So go
ahead, give your Mom a
call. You can clean your
room later Reach out and
touch someone*
AT&T
The right choice.
HMkK^s^ Wlfl@sf ©§>flfl<g|g® ^totootf Kfe^qpaoip®!]
Vol. XXII. No. 20
NOTICh Thi' opinions expressed in anv individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Friday. March 11. 1988
Cancer Kills 20 Percent of DVC's Current Undergrads
Jeannine Vila
Jeannine Vila Named to
DVC Board of Trustees
Jeannine Truffert Vila, a resident of
Sharon. Connecticut, has been unani-
mously elected to the DVC Board of
Trustees. Her three-year term will expire
in November 1991.
"I am extremely pleased that Mrs Vila
has agreed to serve on our Board of
Trustees." said W H Rorer III. President
of DVC "She will be a great help in
making it possible for the college to fulfill
the vision of the future "
Mrs. Vila, whose late husband. George
R . was Chairman and Chief Executive
Officer of the Uniroyal Corporation, lives
on a farm in Connecticut where she
raises sport horses.
"This is an excellent opportunity for
me to become involved with an outstand-
ing educational institution." said Mrs
Vila. "I am looking forward to being an
active and interested board member as
the college grows to its fullest potential "
Mrs Vila was born in Cherbourg.
France and attended the Paris University
Law School. She went on to earn a BBA
from Whitman College and a Masters
degree in International Relations from
the University of Minnesota.
Her professional career began as a re-
searcher for the Press and Information
Division of the French Embassy in New
York and later as Research Director
Mrs. Vila went on to serve as a Research
Editor. Associate Editor of Business
Europe. North American Editor of Busi-
ness International and Vice President
and Client Service Officer for the Busi-
ness International Corporation in New
York
Mrs. Vila resigned from her last posi-
tion and married George R. Vila in l l )70.
She served as the United States business
correspondent for Le Monde, a Paris
daily newspaper, from 1971 through
1980:
DVC TO OFFER
SHORT COURSE IN
STABLE MANAGEMENT
DVC will offer a non-credit short
course in Stable Management this spring.
The course covers the differences be-
tween hobby versus business records,
health care handling, general manage-
ment, facilities, equipment and pasture
The course will begin March 22 and
continue each Tuesday until April 19.
The classes will be held in the Feldman
Agriculture Building, room 202. between
7 p.m. and 9:30 p m The fee for the
course is $75.
Registration deadline for the course is
one week prior to the start of classes. For
more information, contact the Office of
Continuing Education.
This is the prediction, unless a greater
understanding of cancer's causes, diag-
noses and cures come about soon. Fur-
thermore. 30 percent of the U.S. popu-
lation will have a bout with cancer. That's
almost one in three of us! And while it is
much more common in people over 65.
it affects people college age and younger
in such forms as leukemia and cancer of
the brain.
All in all. 462.000 Americans died of
cancer in 1985. 160.000 could have
been saved if diagnosed earlier. Preven-
tion is the most important thing, since to
date there is no cure, short of removing
the entire population of cancer cells
before they can spread.
All of this sounds quite grim, but since
nearly all forms of cancer are caused by
our environment they are preventable.
Many causes are still unknown: however,
radiation and some viruses are known to
be among them. The largest single cause
is tobacco. 125.600 deaths were due to
lung cancer in 1985 ranking it above
breast and colon cancer Only with fur
ther research will cancer be knocked out
of its position as the second leading
cause of death.
In the last half of this century great ad-
vances have been made in this direction.
Of the 910.000 Americans diagnosed as
having cancer in 1985. 49 percent are
expected to live until 1990. In 1930, on-
ly one in five lived five years. This is your
chance to help. We've all heard that
before, but this time all you have to do is
buy a daffodil for 40C. The money raised
will go to the American Cancer Society
for research and development. Please
remember this date. Monday. March 21.
That's the day we come back from spring
break. Your buying a daffodil could
change the future for all of us.
Dr John C. Mertz
Russell K Schuk
TWO VICE PRESIDENTS NAMED AT DVC
Dr. John C. Mertz and Russell K.
Schulz have been named Vice Presidents
at DVC
At the February 24th meeting of the
Board of Trustees. Mertz and Schulz
were appointed to their positions by a
unanimous vote. Mertz will serve as Vice
President. Academic Affairs while Schulz
will serve as Vice President. Operations.
Previously. Mertz was Dean of Aca-
demic Affairs and Schulz was Assistant to
the President.
"These promotions recognize the
dedication and loyalty these gentlemen
have for DVC." said college President
W.H. Rorer III. "Their leadership will be
extremely important as we strive to help
DVC reach the vision of the future."
A graduate of DVC in 1962 with a
degree in Biology, Mertz earned his
Master's degree and his Ph.D. in Zoology
from the University of Illinois in 1964
and 1967. respectively.
Mertz joined the DVC staff in 1967 as
an instructor. He became an Assistant
Professor in 1973 and an Associate Pro-
fessor in 1973.
He was named Chairman of the Orna-
mental Horticulture Department in 1975.
a post he held until 1981. Mertz became
a full Professor in 1977. He moved up to
serve as Assistant Dean in 1980. Asso-
ciate Dean in 1981 and Dean of Aca-
demic Affairs in 1984.
Mertz lives in Pipersville with his wife.
Margaret, and their three children.
Schulz joined the DVC administration
on September 1 . 1987 as Assistant to the
President after retiring from the United
States Navy with the rank of Captain. He
served 30 years in the Navy as a career
naval aviator and in a variety of manage
ment capacities.
Most recently. Schulz served as pro-
fessor of Naval Science and Command-
ing Officer of the Naval ROTC Unit at the
University of Pennsylvania. He also served
as Commander of the Willow Grove
Naval Air Station from 1983-85.
Schulz was graduated from the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin where he earned a
Bachelor of Science degree in Physics
and Chemistry. He received a Master's
degree in Business Management from
Central Michigan University in 1979.
A Night of Classical Music
On Wednesday, March 23rd at 8 p.m.
in the APR. the Music Department of
DVC will be presenting its Classical
Concert.
The concert will begin with a two-choir
anthem entitled "Heilig" by Mendelssohn.
DVC's Chorale will be joined by St. Paul's
Episcopal Church Choir of Doylestown
to perform this anthem. DVC's Chorale
will continue with "Cantique" de Jean
Racine by Fauri and "Laude Dominum"
by Mozart with soprano soloist. Kerry
Kastle. The Chorale segment will end
with a lively piece entitled "Ching A Ring
Chaw" by Copeland.
Michelle Metcalf, Instrumental Direc-
tor at DVC, will perform a solo on the
clarinet and Joanne Roberts, Chorale
Director and contralto, will sing. Diane
Malishaucki '87 will return to perform
Several members from the DVC Chorale
plan on contributing as well. Dr. Richard
Ziemer will offer classical and operatic
selections.
H William Craver
NEW DEAN OF STUDENTS
NAMED AT DVC
'■'.....
H. William Craver has been named
Dean of Students at DVC by President
W.H. Rorer III
Craver. a native of Forty-Fort. Pa.,
has been a member of the college staff
since 1964. He most recently served as
Director of Placement.
"We are very fortunate to have some-
one of Bill Craver's experience and en-
thusiasm to fill this position." said Rorer
in making this announcement. "Creating
and maintaining an atmosphere on cam-
pus where students can concentrate on
their studies while at the same time grow
and mature socially is one of our most
important priorities. Bill Craver has the
qualities we need to make that happen."
Since joining the college in 1964.
Craver has held several positions. He
served as the college's head coach in
football, wrestling, track and tennis. He
also served as Director of Athletics and
Chairman of the Health and Physical
Education Department between 1975-76.
Craver served as Director of Admis-
sions from 1972-82 and was responsible
for the college's highest enrollment ever
as well as bringing in the first full class of
women.
Craver became Director of Placement
in 1982 and was responsible for improv-
ing the overall percentage of employ-
ment for DVC graduates. In 1986. the
placement figure was 100 percent. Dur-
ing that time he also improved the quali-
ty of careers, employers and starting
salaries for graduates.
"I consider this new position a major
challenge." said Craver. "There is a lot of
work to be done in the area of student
life on our campus. 1 am looking forward
to interacting with our students on a daily
basis to find out their wants and needs
and then to determine how we can best
fill those needs."
The Pennsylvania
Cattlemen's Conference
The Pennsylvania Cattlemen's Con-
ference was held on February 26 and
27. This program was an opportunity for
local producers to learn about the new
techniques, under research, for pasture
management, choosing replacement ani-
mals and the promotional aspects of
beef.
The Executive Director of the Beef
Promotion Board. Gary Enright, gave an
enlightening talk concerning the beef
referendum and the promotional capa
bilities of the beef checkoff. The discus-
sion addressed the May 10 vote and why
the vote should be made in favor of the
checkoff program.
continued on back page
DVC to Host Course in Sanitation Management
Rita Chrismer
Rita Chrismer Promoted to
Personnel Manager at DVC
Rita Chrismer has been promoted to
Personnel Manager at DVC. it was an
nounced bv college President W.H
Rorer III
Chrismer. a Doylestown resident, has
been a DVC employee for 13 years. She
previously served as Employee Benefits
Counselor.
In her new position. Chrismer will be
responsible for all of the college's person-
nel activities — including hiring, policv
making and benefits administration.
Chrismer joined the college staff in
1975 and became Secretary to the Comp
trailer nine months later. She was moved
into the Employee Benefits Counselor
position in October. 1 ( )80
Chrismer spent four months in training
for her new post with Harry S. Vila,
former Vice President. Personnel at the
Rorer Group and now a Vice President
with the William L. Marshall Companies.
Inc.
"I am very happy that Mrs Chrismer
will be handling our personnel matters."
said Rorer. "As the college continues to
grow, her expertise in this area will be
very much in demand. - '
DVC LACROSSE
by James DeCourcey
Now that the winter snow is melting
and spring has sprung, the DVC Lacrosse
Team is ready to take the field The team
opens the home season March 26th
against St. Joe's University The game
starts at approximately 1 p.m. on the col-
lege's soccer field.
The team recently elected Vince Co
viello. Hank Kasprzak. Mark Berlinger
and Jim DeCourcey as co-captains for
the 1988 playing season The team
should hopefully have a successful sea-
son against the various opponents they
will face, mainly due to the newcomers
the team has obtained . Tending goal for
the third consecutive year, senior Hank
Kasprzak will play a leading role in the
team's season. With a ratio of 24 saves
for every 25 shots taken (based on saves
per shots taken in the 1987 playing sea-
son). Kasprzak is definitely got what this
team needs to be a success. Aiding Hank
Kasprzak with defense is the bone crush-
ing senior. Vince Coviello. and the hard
hitting sophomores. Sean Sanster and
Rich Nazarata. Joining DVC's defensive
squad are freshmen Doug Walkup. Fred
Barberra, Ash McDonnell. Tim Woytas
and Bill Phillips.
Headlining for the midfield depart-
ment is the talented stickman. senior
Mark Berlinger. assisted by the quick
thinkers, senior Tom Await and junior
Juan DeSouza Also running on the
midfield lines are juniors Ed Hellriegel
and Mike Ferraro and sophomore Chris
Falkler. Promising freshmen Sean Har-
kins and Pete Williams have also joined
the midfield squad.
The quick and accurate shooting at-
tack will be led by senior Jim DeCourcey
and junior Ray Woytas. Entering the at-
tack pack is freshman Fred Wick, who
shows great knack for burning holes in
the net.
If interested in experiencing the tough-
est and fastest moving game on two feet,
then come out and cheer for the DVC
Lacrosse Team
The food processing industry has been
plagued recently with a series of poten-
tially serious incidents.
Improperly packaged cheese products
which resulted in several deaths were
traced to a plant in Southern California.
A documentary produced by one of the
major television networks on the sanitary
conditions at a midwest poultry plant
resulted in the plant being closed In
stances of food poisoning caused by con-
taminated or poorly cooked foods have
plagued college campuses.
In order to combat these problems,
DVC and the Henkel Corporation of
Fort Washington will team up to offer a
three-day course on sanitation manage
ment in the food industry.
Professionals from a variety of posi-
tions in the food processing industry are
expected to take part in the course,
which will be held March 14- lb on the
DVC campus. The course will teach san-
itation supervisors in the poultry, red
meat and dairy processing industries new
methods of identifying and eliminating
sources of bacterial contamination.
Dr Mary Palumbo. chairperson of
DVC's Food Industry Department, will
SOPHOMORE
SEMI-FORMAL
Dinner Dance Menu
Saturday. March 26. 19SS
APR. Student Center
6;30 p.m. Reception • 7 p.m Dinner
Approximate count: 50-75 students
6:30 Cheese. Cheese Spreads
Reception and Crackers. Peanuts.
Pretzels. Fruit Punch
7:00 Chicken Noodle Soup.
Dinner Tossed Salad. Vinagrette
Dressing. Choice Top Round
of Beef. Au Jus and Chicken
Breasts in Cream Sauce.
Potatoes Parmesan. Broccoli
Spears in Lemon Butter.
Rolls and Butter. Ice Cream
Sundae Bar. Coffee. Tea.
Milk
• Soup. Salad and Beverage to be wait-
ress served
• Main Course and Dessert to be buffet
service.
• NOTE: Last chance for tickets is March
1 1 See any class officer!
• Costs remain: $10 for class members
$15 non-class members.
The Pa. Cattlemen's Conference
continued Uom front page
Another aspect of the conference dealt
with the selection of state and regional
representatives for the beef industry This
program was recently implemented to
replace the 10 year queen program The
new representatives. Lisa Acampora.
Paul Bissman, Cindy Bracken. Carolyn
R Hughes. Dana Ernst and Carolyn
Lehman, will be sent out to work directly
with the public and to educate them
about the use of beef in their diet.
On the whole the two-day event was
an educational experience for those who
attended and a missed opportunity for
those who did not have a chance to
attend.
1988 LACROSSE SCHEDULE
St Joe's 3 26 1:00PM H
Univ. of Penn 3/27 1:00PM H
Acad, of the New 4/6 4:00PM A
Church
Temple Univ. 4 9 2:00PM A
Millersville Univ 4 10 2:00PM H
Moravian College 4 15 4:00 PM A
Ursinus College 4 16 2 OOPM A
Acad of the New 4 20 4:00PM H
Church
Muhlenberg College 4 24 1:30PM H
There may be a tournament at tin 1
Academy of the New Church the week
end of April 30 and May 1 .
lead the faculty in explaining microbiology
and plant sanitation. George Dychdala.
Research and Development Manager for
Henkel. will lead an industry group in
teaching the chemistry of cleaning.
"Students in the course will be given
theoretical as well as hands-on training."
said Dr Palumbo. "The course has been
designed to stress the importance of
cleaning."
Dr. RayC. Callstrom. Deputy Regional
Director of the United States Department
of Agriculture Meat and Poultry Inspec-
tion for the northeastern part of the
country, said the course "is a necessary
tool for improving sanitation methods in
the food processing industry."
John J Thomas III. Sales Develop-
ment Manager for Henkel. said his com-
pany has a long-term commitment to
training sanitation supervisors
"Sanitation has gone far beyond the
man with the hose and the brush." said
Thomas "We're trying to reach the per
son who is trying to run a 25-man clean
ing crew My company believes courses
like this help those people to do a good
job. which is very important."
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
The Aggies battled Frostburg State in
the first round of the East Coast Athletic
Conference playoffs After trailing by 1 1
at the end of the first half the Aggies
chipped the lead down to two. 42 40
Eventually they went ahead by four with
six minutes to go Things didn't go DVC's
way as all the calls seemed to go against
the Aggies. The final score ended 69-63
in favor of Frostburg
Leading the Aggies were Laura Rot/
who had 23 points, four assists and four
rebounds. Michelle Shirk has IS points.
15 rebounds and three steals Lynn
Gleisner added 10 points, eight rebounds
and three steals.
Next year looks very promising as
Coach Pento has his starting five return
ing including junior Lynn Gleisner. soph
omores Rhonda Hill. Laura Rotz. Michelle
Shirk and Stacy Yoder
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home away from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Steamers -
$1 95/Dozen
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cheese Steak -
$125
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Area's Best Lunches 11 AM 3 PM
Happy Hour 4:30 - 6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
l. in da A Dolhv
Executive Director of
Development Named at DVC
Linda A Dolby has been promoted to
Executive Director of Development at
DVC. it was announced by college Presi
dent W.H. Rorer III
A Furlong resident. Dolby has been a
member of the DVC administration since
1985. She has served as Director of
Alumni Affairs and Director of Develop
ment before assuming her new duties
As Executive Director of Develop
ment. Dolby will be responsible for coor
dinating all of the college's fundraising
activities as well as its public relations and
alumni affairs programs.
"Development is a pressing priority
here at DVC." said Rorer "Because of
our tight financial condition and our
many pi tis for the future, fundraising
will be s very important tool in reaching
our goal-. "
Doibv has 12 years experience in de
velopm- nt She joined the DVC admin
istratioi after leaving the position of
Direc tor of Development for the Miami
VaHey Health Foundation in Dayton.
Ohio. Previous employment included
positions in Major Gifts at Michigan State
University and in Annual Giving at the
Indianapolis Museum of Art
"I'm very excited about my new posi
tion." said Dolby "The college's goal is
to provide the very best in higher educa-
tion for our students A strong develop
ment program makes it financially possi
ble to enhance the college's academic
programs and related administrative
activities.
GEMS
JEWELRY
BOOKS
HI RBS
MUSIC
CRYSTALS
A NEW AGE STORE
( )PHN
W1 I) FRJ 1 4
SAT & SUN 12-5
4034 SKIPPACK PIKf
(SECOND FLOOR)
sKIPPACK. PA P>474
(215)584-6*>22
STAFF
Editors in-Chief . Wendy L. linger.
John D Ebert
Sports Editor Marc Krasner
Photography Kerry Kastle
Advertising Editor
Advisors Joe Ferry.
Anne Shohert, Mr Edward O'Brien.
Dr Richard Ziemer
Welcome
LaSalle University
This afternoon, officials from
Delaware Valley College & LaSalle University
will announce details on an MBA program
to be offered on campus this fall.
Check the March 25 Rom Pages
for more information.
BMaravaims^MItesf ©©flflcsg® ^ftoodtatt ^®wspDp§ff
Vol XXII. No 21
NOTICE Thf opinions exprf ssed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Friday. March 25, 1988
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
Business Sponsored Scholarships
Ready for Students
Four significant scholarships are pro-
vided by members of the Central Bucks
Chamber of Commerce to furnish col-
lege bound students a financial boost.
Applications for each scholarship are
available from the chamber: a personal
interview will be given each applicant by
a chamber committee.
Penn Color Inc., Doylestown. man-
ufacturer of color pigment dispersions
and concentrates, funds a $1.(XK) college
tuition scholarship for graduating high
school seniors who live in Central Bucks
County.
The Penn Color Scholarship, which
will be structured and awarded by the
chamber, is specifically designed for a
student whose goals are set on pursuing
chemistry as a major.
The $1,000 chemistry scholarship
may be applied towards tuition at any ac-
credited college. Scholarship applica-
tions are available from Central Bucks
County schools and the Chamber.
The Hughes-Penglase & Associ-
ates Art Scholarship is a $500 tuition
credit to the college of the recipient's
choice. The scholarship is offered to
graduating Central Bucks region high
school seniors who wish to pursue a
career in fine arts, theater, music, sculp-
ture or journalism. The Chamber's history
and arts committee makes the selection.
The scholarship is funded by Hughes-
Penglase & Associates. Chalfont.
The Albert Krempa & Associates
Free Enterprise Scholarship funded
by Albert Krempa & Associates of New
Britain is awarded to a graduate of Cen-
tral Bucks East and also a graduate of
Central Bucks West who will pursue busi-
ness as a major subject. Each recipient
receives $500 toward tuition at any col-
lege in Pennsylvania.
The Women in Business Scholar-
ship conducted by the women in busi-
ness committee assists women entering
the job market or changing career direc-
tion. The scholarship is awarded to
Bucks County residents planning to at-
tend any Pennsylvania college.
Scholarship applications and corrobo-
rating information are available from
Central Bucks school guidance counsel-
ors and the Chamber office. 379 N. Main
St.. Doylestown. PA 18901. The tele-
phone number is 348-3913. The dead-
line for completed forms is May 1 .
Hellenic University Club
of Philadelphia
Scholarship Committee
The Hellenic University Club of Phila-
delphia is offering five student educa-
tional scholarships for the 1988-89 aca
demic year
Undergraduate Scholarships
Three $1,000 undergraduate scholar-
ships are being given: two Dorizas
Memorial Scholarships, honoring the
late Dr. Michael Dorizas. a widely res-
pected educator, lecturer and athlete:
and one Psalidas-Perimutter Memo-
rial Scholarship, given by Drs Howard
and Foulie (Psalidas) Perimutter in
memory of their parents.
These scholarships will be awarded to
students with outstanding academic
qualifications enrolled full-time in a
degree program at an accredited four-
year college, university or professional
school, or to high school seniors intend
ing to enroll in such a degree program.
Special consideration will be given for
financial need.
Graduate Scholarships
The Dr. Nicholas Padis Memorial
Graduate Scholarship in the amount
of $2,000 will be awarded to a qualifying
senior undergraduate or graduate stu-
dent pursuing a graduate degree full
time at an accredited university or pro-
fessional school. Academic excellence is
the primary consideration for this schol-
arship. Established in 1986, this annual
award honors Philadelphia physician,
first president and founding member of
the Hellenic University Club of Philadel-
phia. Dr. Nicholas Padis.
The Dr. Peter A. Theodos Memo-
rial Graduate Scholarship in the
amount of $1,000 will be awarded to a
senior undergraduate or graduate stu-
dent with financial need pursuing studies
leading to a Doctor of Medicine (M.D.)
Degree. Established in 1988. this annual
award honors Philadelphia physician,
past president and founding member of
the Hellenic University Club of Philadel-
phia. Dr. Peter A. Theodos. and is en-
dowed by the Theodos family.
Applicants must be of Greek descent.
U.S. citizens or lawful permanent resi-
dents of Bucks. Chester. Delaware.
Montgomery and Philadelphia counties
in Pennsylvania or Camden County in
New Jersey.
Deadline for applications: April 15,
1988.
Applications for these scholarships are
available by writing to: Scholarship Chair-
man. Hellenic University Club of Phila-
delphia. P.O. Box 408. Ardmore. PA
19003.
Scholarship Available
As part of our effort to promote EDP
Auditing, the Philadelphia Chapter of
the EDP Auditors Association is offering
a $500 scholarship to students in the
Greater Philadelphia area who are en-
rolled in a degree program in the field of
accounting or computer systems. The
primary qualifications are that the appli-
cant must have satisfactorily completed
at least two years of study by August 31 ,
1988 at an accredited college or univer
sity and be enrolled (or prove acceptance)
in a degree program at the undergraduate
or graduate level for the fall of 1988.
The completed applications must be
received by the Chapter by May 27,
1988. Please note that a personnel inter-
view of the finalist may be required by
the Scholarship Committee. Applicants
and questions should be addressed to:
Claudia Smarkola. EDP Auditors Asso-
ciation. Philadelphia Chapter, P.O. Box
58155. Philadelphia. PA 19102, 215/
898-1931.
The scholarship award announcement
will be made in August with half the
funds being disbursed in September and
half in December (if the student is still
enrolled) .
Dear Editors
Dear Editors,
When will the President wake up to
reality? He continues to purchase another
unneeded nuclear weapon system of
mass destruction, the B-l bomber, at a
final cost of more than $280 million per
plane. Meanwhile, across the nation and
the world, people are dying in a ravaging
AIDS epidemic. Surely by cancelling the
B-l, S.D.I, and other nuclear weapon
systems enough money would be freed
to find cures for AIDS, most cancer and
probably feed and shelter the homeless,
and still go a long way toward balancing
the budget.
The FDA must wake up to reality
also. While people die of AIDS here in
America, other AIDS sufferers elsewhere
are being saved with AIDS drugs which
the FDA. stubbornly delays testing and
approval of. not to mention making it
legal to manufacture, prescribe and
possess them The FDA. must wake up
and cease its anti-humane AIDS policy
immediately. The Supreme Court must
wake up to reality also and recognize that
the true marriage bond is the strong love
and mutual sharing relationship bond
and not a piece of paper. It must recog-
nize this and the need to grant nothing
less than full, human, civil and economic
rights and privileges, regardless of sexual
preferences in such relationships.
I urge everyone to wake up the Presi-
dent, Supreme Court. FDA. and Con-
gress by sending them copies of this letter
as part of a chain letter to everyone's
friends and relatives, so that they may do
the same. Let's all do our part also and
make a donation to an AIDS charity also.
Thank you,
Leonard DeFazio, Jr.
31 Elmwood Avenue
Batavia. NY 14020
STUDENT WINS FLORAL
DESIGN COMPETITION
A DVC sophomore was awarded
Grand Champion in the Morristown. NJ
Flower Show, held February 27 through
March 6.
David Mount, a graduate of Hunter-
don Central High School and resident of
Whitehouse Station. NJ. received the
highest point total for the entire design
show, as well as a first place for his entry
in the Large Design competition . His de-
sign, a tropical arrangement with exotic
flowers, garnered him a $275 prize at the
show.
Carillon
The new carillon unit that chimes from
Segal Hall has been recently donated in
full by Sidney Applebaum '32. A world-
renowned company located in Sellers-
ville. Pa., provided the system.
The carillon will chime the hour from 8
a.m. until 8 p.m. daily. In addition, each
morning at 8 a.m. it will play a song, and
at 5 p.m. it will play the college's alma
mater.
This gift to the college is appreciated
for more than the gift of the music itself
It also provides an excellent speaker sys-
tem for the college to use for campus-
wide communications.
Ram Pages Searches for
Staff Members
Ram Pages need your help With a
limited staff of two to four people (at times
one person) completing a weekly publi-
cation, it is difficult, if not impossible, to
cover all areas of interest on campus. We
need reporters and photographers who
are willing to take a few minutes of their
time to submit materials for publication.
One will receive 0.5 credits per semester
for the effort which is applied toward
Liberal Arts requirements. If the Monday
7 p.m. meeting time .s inconvenient for
one to attend, other arrangements can
be made. We also encourage clubs,
faculty and staff to submit materials.
Since a handful of people cannot cover
all campus events, if we don't know
about the event or receive information,
we can't print anything about it. The
future of the student paper is in question.
The staff will bse two people to gradua-
tion, and if interest in publications re-
mains as it is presently, this publication
will inevitably cease to exist. There are
some people to whom this doesn't mat-
ter one way or another, but there are
other people who would be disturbed by
this, as they do look forward to reading
Ram Pages each week to catch up on
campus happenings. We want to remind
everyone that this is a student publica-
tion, meaning student body, not two or
three people straining to cater to the pub-
lishing desires of several hundred. Are
you interested in joining the staff? Would
you like your voice, your news and your
concerns to be aired? Visit one of our
meetings on Monday at 7 p m.. second
floor of Student Center, or drop a note in
Ram Pages Box 917 and we'll get back
to you. We'd be more than happy for
your company.
Ram Pages Staff
Placement Office
Interviews for the Week
of March 28th
Monday, March 28th
KRAFT DAIRY GROUP
Individual Interviews
Placement Office
9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 29th
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
LANDSCAPING CO
Individual Interviews
Placement Office
9:00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m
Thursday, March 31st
U.S. GENERAL SERVICES
ADMINISTRATION
Individual Interviews
Placement Office
9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
For individual interviews, please
sign up in the Placement Office.
STAFF
Editors- in Chief ... Wendy L. Unger,
John D. Ebert
Sports Editor Marc Krasner
Photograph],;/ Kerry Kastle
Advertising Editor
Advisors Joe Ferry,
Anne Shobert, Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr Richard Ziemer
BEEKEEPER SHORT
COURSES SCHEDULED
DVC will again offer its popular three-
day beekeeping short course on three
Saturdays. March 26, April 9 and April
16 at the college's apiary facility.
Under the direction of Dr. Robert Bert-
hold, the colleges beekeeping specialist,
the course is open to anyone interested
in beekeeping, from the experienced
beekeeper wishing to update informa-
tion, to the beginner just starting to learn
about bees.
Berthold will be assisted by Jack Mat-
thenius. the New Jersey Supervisor of
Bee Culture.
For further information about the
course, write to Bee Course. Delaware
Vallev College. Doylestown. PA 18901.
or call the college at 345-1500.
Ukrainian Easter Egg
Workshop
A demonstration and workshop in the
traditional craft of pysanky. or Ukrainian
Easter egg decorating, will be sponsored
by the DVC Apiary Society on Wednes-
day. March 30 beginning at 7 p.m. The
workshop, which will be held in the Stu-
dent Center just off Route 202. is open
to the public at no charge.
Participants are asked to bring their
own raw. boiled or blown eggs and
pysanky wax- working tool, if possible
Tools and eggs will be available.
The Apiary Society has undertaken an
interest in pysanky art because beeswax
has traditionally been used in the craft.
The custom of making these highly or-
nate Ukrainian eggs was brought to this
country by early immigrants. The most
popular of the many legends of the origin
of the art involves the egg merchant
Simon of Cyrene. The story states that
he helped to carry the cross to Calvary,
after which he discovered that all of his
eggs had become miraculously decorated
in intricate designs and beautiful colors.
Free '88 Student Travel
Catalog from CIEE
For students searching for ways to
stretch the shrinking dollar abroad, the
Council on International Educational Ex-
change announces the publication of the
1 988 Student Travel Catalog. Now in its
fifteenth edition, the Catalog is one of
the most comprehensive, free budget
travel guides available. It is an invaluable
source of information on the basics of
traveling, studying and working abroad.
This handy 68-page publication puts
everything a student needs to know to
save money in an easy-to-read, question
and answer format. The Catalog covers
rail passes, insurance, working and study-
ing abroad, volunteer projects, tours
and. perhaps most important, how to
obtain the International Student Identity
Card — the only internationally recog-
nized proof of student status and an ab-
solute must for any student traveler
There is also information on air fares, car
rentals, books, hostels and discounts for
teachers!
The Catalog comes complete with
handy applications and order forms for
all the programs, services and publica-
tions described. Although some services
are available to students only, most are
open to all.
Since its founding in 1947. the Council
has been a leader in developing on-going
programs of educational and cultural ex-
changes worldwide. It provides counsel-
ing services and acts as a general clearing
house of information, processing annually
more than 200.000 inquiries on interna-
tional educational exchange from indi
viduals. academic institutions, founda-
tions, businesses and governmental
agencies.
The 1 988 Student Travel Catalog may
be obtained from CIEE. Dept. STC '88.
205 East 42nd Street. New York. NY
10017. 212/ 661-1414; or 312 Sutter
Street. San Francisco. CA 94108. 415/
421-3473. Enclose $1 for postage and
handling.
««
»»
WNo matter how
bad they are,
Grandma loves
to hear the
latest jotes.w
V>u miss Ikt sparkling
sense <>i humor She misses
y< >u uml your Hikes Even the
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So whenever von miss
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II \outJ like to know more
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Cargo to Extinction
Visits the Zoo
Alligator skin belts and shoes, tortoise
shell combs, leopard skin coats and ivory
bracelets are a few of the confiscated
items on display in the "Cargo to Extinc-
tion" traveling exhibit being held at the
Zoo from April 1 to June 30. This exhib
it. on loan from the World Wildlife Fund,
will be shown in the Rare Animal House
and consists of four large display cases
filled with contraband items taken by cus-
toms officials as part of the endangered
species protection plan.
Many tourists, unaware of regulations
against bringing such products into the
country, arrive at custom stations with
gifts and souvenirs that are seized.
Among those taken at the United States
borders are sea turtle products that in-
clude tortoise shell jewelry, turtle oil or
stuffed turtles, lizard skin products, some
corals, furs from the larger spotted cats
Oaguars. leopards, snow leopards, tigers,
ocelots) and fur of marine mammals like
seals and polar bears.
"Cargo to Extinction" is designed to
raise public consciousness about the im-
pact that the demand for exotic furs and
other products has on the animal popu-
lation. It is believed that an educated
public is the poacher's worst enemy and
that if there is no demand for these prod-
ucts, the threat to animals will decrease.
The exhibit is free with regular Zoo ad-
mission and will be on display during our
usual hours of operation. Come out to
the Zoo and learn how you can help break
the chain that leads to animal extinction
— before it's too late for much of our
wildlife.
SECOND ANNUAL 10K RUN
The Philadelphia Vietnam Veterans
Memorial Society is holding their Second
Annual 10K Run. Once again sponsored
by WSNI Radio and Taco Bell, this year's
Run will benefit the Vietnam Veterans
Scholarship Program and St. Christo-
pher's Hospital for Children Leukemia
Research. The Run is scheduled to be
held on Sunday. April 17. 1988. It will
begin at 9:30 a.m. at the foot of the steps
of the Philadelphia Museum of Art and
proceed to West River Drive and back.
Registration fee for the Run is $10. You
may also sponsor a runner with a dona-
tion. Prizes to be awarded to the top
three male and female finishers and
t-shirts to all registered runners.
For applications or information, con-
tact Bob Connelly or John Harkanson at
546-9500 between ( ) a.m. and 5 p.m.
weekdays.
GEMS
JEWELRY
BOOKS
HERBS
MUSIC
CRYSTALS
A NEW AGE STORE
OPEN
WED-FRI 14
SAT & SUN 12-5
4034 SKIPPACK PIKE
(SECOND FLOOR)
SKIPPACK. PA l l >474
(215)5K4o922
AT&T
The right choice.
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home awoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Steamers -
$1.95/Dozen
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cheese Steak -
$1.25
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
/Area's Best Lunches 1 1 AM - 3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4:30 ■ 6:30 PM
Rt 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
EQUESTRIAN RESULTS
DVC was overall High Point College
at both the University of Delaware and
Moravian College Intercollegiate Horse
Shows. This puts DVC in first place in
Region 5 to date. leading Penn State
University by four points
To date, DVC has the following riders
qualified for Regional Finals on April 24
at Timber Edge Farms in Montgomery
ville. PA.
Janet Distler - Advanced Walk/Trot
P.J. Guyre - Advanced Walk /Trot/
Canter
Betty Lollin - Intermediate Equitation
U/S
Jan Egner - Novice Equitation U/S
Tony DeLise - Open Equitation U/S
Jan Egner - Novice Equitation Over
Fences
Tony DeLise - Open Equitation Over
Fences
Also. Tony DeLise is leading the stand-
ings for the Individual High Point Rider
of Region 5.
Our next shows: Indiana University of
Pennsylvania. March 27: University of
Pennsylvania. April 2: Rutgers Univer-
sity. April 10 Regional Finals. April 24:
National Finals. May 7 & 8 in Laurin-
burg. N.C.
RESULTS OF SHOW AT
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
March 13, 1988
Beginner Walk /Trot
Kelly Carpenter. 2nd
Kelly Cunningham. 1st
Gretchen Lannon. 2nd
Renee Kazokas. 4th
Advanced Walk /Trot
Deb Brozoski. 3rd
Jill Wolf. 1st
Beginner Walk /Trot /Canter
Janet Distler. 1st
Ann Bastian. 6th
Advanced Walk /Trot /Canter
Kris Iandola. 5th
Julie Keane. 3rd
Novice Equitation U/S
Liz Kelly. 1st
Jan Egner. 2nd
Intermediate Equitation U/S
Betty Lollin. 2nd
Open Equitation U/S
Tony DeLise. 1st
Novice Equitation O/F
Donna Forte. 5th
Intermediate Equitation O/F
Jan Egner. 2nd
Open Equitation O/F
Tony DeLise. 3rd
RESULTS OF SHOW AT MORAVIAN
March 20, 1988
Beginner Walk /Trot
Kelly Carpenter. 1st
Kelly Cunningham. 2nd
Advanced Walk /Trot
Deb Brozoski. 4th
Gretchen Lannon. 3rd
Beginner Walk /Trot /Canter
Janet Distler. 2nd
Novice Equitation U/S
Donna Forte. 5th
Liz Kelly. 5th
Intermediate Equitation U/S
Jan Egner. 1st
Open Equitation U/S
Tony DeLise. 1st
Betty Lollin. 6th
Novice Equitation O/F
Stina Liebman. 2nd
Donna Forte. 2nd
Intermediate Equitation O/F
Betty Lollin. 5th
Jan Egner. 3rd
Open Equitation O/F
Tony DeLise. 4th
Vol. XXII. No. 22
DMajwaoa® Wlfl®sf ©§>flO@g® gtetaotf Kfewsppgir
NOTICE The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Friday. April 8. 1988
Is this the Final Issue??
Department Name
Change Proposed
The O.H. Department has requested
that President Rorer petition the state to
officially change the name of the col-
lege's Ornamental Horticulture Depart-
ment to the Department of Ornamental
Horticulture and Environmental Design.
This request was made after considerable
thought and discussion. It was felt that
our current name does not adequately
address the department's expanding pro-
grams in Landscape Design. Computer-
Aided Design, Interior Design, Interior-
scaping and Environmental Planning.
With the advent of ever-increasing com-
petition for students, and a demand for
programs in design and Landscape Ar-
chitecture, there is a greater need to
make sure that prospective students fully
appreciate our college's commitment to
design as well as other aspects of Orna-
mental Horticulture.
The department's landscape design/
build program has long been recognized
as one of the finest in the nation. It has
proven to be an excellent course of study
for admission to Master's Programs in
Landscape Architecture, the preferred
degree for this field. Scores of our gradu-
ates who are enjoying rewarding careers
in landscape design, Landscape Archi-
tecture and landscape contracting are
testimony to DVC's eminence in design.
Plans are in progress to refine and greatly
expand on our successful design pro-
grams. The department hopes that its
name will soon reflect the quality, depth,
variety and versatility of its design offer-
ings. Spread the word!
O.H. Scholarships
Available
There are several scholarships avail-
able from Bedding Plants Incoporated
(B.P.I.) for undergraduates and seniors
who plan to attend graduate school in
Horticulture or Ornamental Horticulture.
The scholarships are:
A. The Bettinger Award of $1,000 for
students with a major in Horticulture
or Ornamental Horticulture and an
interest in Business or a Business ma-
jor with an interest in Horticulture or
Ornamental Horticulture.
B. The Deitz Award of $1 ,000 for Hor-
ticulture and/or Ornamental Horti-
culture with an interest in annuals,
perennials or vegetables.
C. The Carew Award of $1,500 for
graduate study in Horticulture or Or-
namental Horticulture.
D. The Rathmell Award for work/
study abroad. The value of this award
is $2,000.
Merit scholarships of $500 are given to
the runner-ups in the above competition.
All data must be submitted to B.P.I,
before May 1st. Please contact the Orna-
mental Horticulture department office or
R. Cowhig in the Ornamental Horticul-
ture department for details.
Dear Editors
Dear Editors,
I am a commuting student here at
Delaware Valley College and I am upset
and concerned with the way commuting
students are treated. The commuters are
either shunned or ignored by both the
students and administration.
There are several reasons why I feel
that the commuters are shunned or ig-
nored. The first is the discussions that I
have had with other commuters. One
such talk comes to mind first, and is a
good example of the feelings about com-
muters. I just transferred to DVC last fall
term, and did not know many people at
the college yet. I was talking to a fellow
commuter whom I had just met and one
of her first comments to me when she
found out that I was a commuter was,
"Oh, you're a commuter. We don't count
for much around here." I have since got-
ten similar comments from other students
and also some professors that I have be-
come acquainted with at the college.
The second example is the way that
other commuters and I have been treated
by the A-Day committee, of which I am
also a member. The committee is com-
prised of students, faculty and adminis-
tration, therefore, all sections of the col-
lege are represented. The other com-
muters and I have been signing the atten-
dance sheet as off -campus students since
the beginning of last term. However, at
the beginning of this term, none of the
commuters were notified of when the
first, and subsequent meetings were to
be held. I missed several meetings as a
consequence of this. What was worse,
when I confronted the committee about
this they responded with "We notified
people, we had notices up in the cafeteria
and sent letters out." Upon further ques-
tioning as to why I did not get a letter
they responded with, "Oh, we only sent
letters to on-campus students, we weren't
aware that there were any off-campus
students on the committee." Close to half
of the committee is made up of commut-
ers, and also don't forget that there are
several commuters that are in key posi-
tions on the committee and have been
on it for more than just this year.
Third, there are very few facilities or
services offered to the commuters. A
good example is how long it took to get
our mailboxes installed last term. There
is also the fact that Caesar's Pub closes its
grill at 2 p.m. and does not open again
until 7 p.m. It would be nice for those
commuters that have to stay at school
over the dinner hour because of night
classes or for meetings if the Pub would
be open over dinner. There is also no
place for commuters to put their books,
etc., so they must carry everything they
need around with them all day, unlike
on-campus students who have the luxury
of being able to go back to their rooms to
get things. 1 would like to suggest that a
place at the college be set aside where
there could be lockers so that the com-
muters had a place to put their books, in-
stead of having to carry them around.
Off -campus students play a key role in
many campus activities, and are as much
a part of the college as the on-campus
students, and I believe that there would
be an improvement in school spirit and
student involvement if the off-campus
students were thought of more often as
an integral part of the college. I hope this
letter has opened some eyes as to the
general treatment of off-campus stu-
dents, and I hope that in the future com-
muters will be able to say that they are a
respected part of the college instead of
saying that they don't count for much.
Sincerely,
Brian Klotz
You're invited to
The Ocean City, New Jersey
SUMMER
JOB FEST
WHEN: Saturday, April 23, 9
a.m. -Noon
WHERE: Music Pier Pavilion
WHO: Students & Retirees
WHAT: Job Information,
Orientation, Interviews
& Information on
Housing
Come Meet Employers
Over 1,000 Jobs Available
Summer Job Hot Line —
399-5635 or 3911541
Join everyone for
danish & beverage!
SPONSORED BY CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE OF OCEAN CITY
Keep the Volume Down
The library is a busy place at this time
oit year. Papers are almost due and it
seems as if there's another test or two
every week. With so many people using
the library, it's important for everyone to
remember that:
1. The wings of the library are for quiet
study only.
2. If you want to study quietly in a group,
please use the Memorial Room.
We have had some complaints about
the use of "Walkman" type personal
stereos in the library. For the time being,
we will continue to allow them, but please
be sure to keep the volume low enough
so that you are not disturbing others.
If you are bothered by excessive noise
in the library, please tell the librarian on
duty. We want everyone to be comfort-
able here and with these simple rules, we
hope to accommodate everyone. When
can you be reached if we have ques-
tions? Be specific. At the library, ext.
2255, from 7-11 p.m. weeknights.
DVC RECEIVES
CONTRIBUTION FROM
DOYLESTOWN
FEDERAL SAVINGS
Delaware Valley College has received
a $5,000 contribution from Doylestown
Federal Savings and Loan Association, it
was announced by college President
W.H. Rorer III.
The $5,000 gift is unrestricted and will
be applied toward the college's 1987-88
Annual Giving Fund goal of $500,000.
"We are very pleased with the gener-
osity displayed by Doylestown Federal,"
said Rorer in accepting the contribution.
"We appreciate the support from busi-
nesses v > the Central Bucks and surround-
ing areas. This makes it possible to con-
tinue to offer an outstanding higher edu-
cation at a relatively moderate cost, when
compared to other private institutions."
The check was presented to Rorer by
Ronald A. Goerner, President and Chief
Executive Officer of Doylestown Federal,
and Michael Stumpf, Executive Vice
President of Doylestown Federal.
"Delaware Valley College is an integral
part of our community's social, economic
and intellectual foundation," said Goer-
ner. "Doylestown Federal Savings be-
lieves the future of Bucks County, and
communities all over this country, rests
on the shoulders of educational institu-
tions just like Delaware Valley College.
Doylestown Federal's contribution today
is a tangible reflection of our commit-
ment to support higher education."
Doylestown Federal was founded in
1906 and has branch offices in Doyles-
town, Cross Keys, Warminster and
Dublin. Current assets of the association
total $176 million.
STAFF
Editors- in -Chief .... Wendy L. Unger,
John D. Ebert
Sports Editor Marc Krasner
Advisors Joe Ferry.
Anne Biggs, Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Dr. Richard Ziemer
•••••••••••••A
* This Week on Campus +
« FRIDAY, APRIL 8 +
* GoH vs. Wesley and Swarthmore at +
« Wesley, 1:30 p.m. +
* SATURDAY, APRIL 9 *
* Women's Track and Field vs. Widener ■¥
« and Swarthmore at Widener, 1:30 +
« pm +
^ Men's Track and Field vs. Widener ^
and Swarthmore at Widener, 1:30
* p.m. **
* Baseball (A) vs. FDU-Madison (DH). *
* 1 p.m. -¥
* Softball (A) vs. Muhlenberg (DH). *
* 1 p.m *
* Junior Dinner Dance at Shawnee-at- ^
jj Hkjhpotnt, 7 p.m. ^
« SUNDAY. APRIL 10 *
« Founder's Day ^
« WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 *
* Movie: Lethal Weapon, APR. 9 p.m. +
« THURSDAY, APRIL 14 *
* Caesar's Pub. 9:30 pm *
WHAT IS P.L.U.S.?
Preparing Leaders for Undergraduate
Success (P. L. U.S.) is a state funded pro-
gram providing supportive services such
as tutoring, advising and counseling to
incoming and current OVERACHIEVING
students who demonstrate the motiva-
tion, potential and initiative to succeed.
The P.L.U.S. program Is funded
through Act 101 of the Legislature
of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania. The Higher Education Equal
Opportunity Program (Act 101) pro-
vides for postsecondary schools to
develop and implement student sup-
port programs for nontraditional
students.
P.L.U.S. participants are chosen on
the basis of their academic and financial
potential, motivation and aspirations. To
be eligible for program services, students
must be full time residents of Pennsyl-
vania and must meet certain economic
and academic criteria.
HOW DOES P.L.U.S. WORK?
Counseling
Individual and group counseling ser-
vices are offered by both professional
and peer counselors. Services include:
• personal counseling
• academic advising and course
selection
• financial aid counseling
• values clarification and self-concept
development
• career planning and decision making
• support center providing 24- hour
emergency assistance
Tutoring
Tutoring services are available on a
walk-in basis or by appointment for all
P.L.U.S. students. Professional and peer
tutors are available for individual or group
sessions. Services include:
• math lab
• writing lab
• study skills workshops
• reading specialist
• study groups
• individualized help with problem
courses
Financial Assistance
Personalized assistance with financial
applications, forms and procedures. As-
sisting students in researching additional
sources of financial aid.
Extracurricular Activities Program
This program assists P.L.U.S. students
in developing an awareness of the many
cultural activities available in the Dela-
ware Valley area. P.L.U.S. sponsors trips
to plays, concerts and art exhibits, as well
as industrial site visits to help students
relate their academic course work to the
demands of the real life working environ-
ment, both in terms of career opportuni-
ties and professional skills needed to be
successful on the job.
WHO BENEFITS?
YOU!!!
The P.L.U.S. program offers a four-
semester guarantee plus statewide recog-
nition for achievements.
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Val's home away from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Steamers -
$195/Dozen
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cheese Steak -
$1.25
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Areo's Best Lunches 11 AM -3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4:30 - 6:30 PM
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
CONTEST!!!
WIN! WIN! WIN! WIN! WIN! WIN!
A $10 Gift Certificate from
MAMA MARIES!
Answer the following questions and
turn this in to the Infirmary by April 13.
Correctly completed forms will be placed
in a drawing on April 20 to see who
wins. Attend the drawing at 3:30 p.m.
on the 20th or call during counseling of-
fice hours to see if you're the winner.
1. Name
(yours!)
2. Are there psychological services
available on campus?
3. Name at least 1 of the staff members
(hint: there are 2)
4. Name 3 of the many different kinds of
problems you can discuss with them
5. What are their days and hours?
6. Is an appointment needed?
7. Is it confidential?
8. Where is it located?
9. Is there a charge?
Drop your answer off during service
hours and you can find out right away
whether you got them all right. Ques-
tions? Stop by (we know the answers)
CHEMISTRY CLUB
TOURS KITTYHAWK
Thanks to the efforts of Vice President
Schulz, the Chemistry Club had the priv-
ilege to be able to visit the aircraft carrier
Kitty hawk on Saturday, March 26. The
carrier is currently in dry-dock at the
Philadelphia Naval Yard for renovation
and refitting.
The club was given a tour of the ship
which included the bridge and the flight
deck. Also evident from outside the ship
was a hole in the bow created when a
Russian submarine surfaced too close to
the carrier and hit the bow.
The tour was very informative, and
helped to clear up many questions about
naval operations and specifically, the
operation of aircraft carriers such as the
Kittyhawk.
DVC Schedules
40th Annual A-Day
A-Day, DVC's two-day annual expo-
sition, will be held rain or shine on Satur
day and Sunday, April 23 and 24, from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission to this agri-
cultural and science country fair is FREE.
The New Britain Township campus at-
tracts thousands of visitors each spring to
the popular Central Bucks County col-
lege fair. There are activities and displays
for every member of the family, presented
under the large, old trees or on broad
stretches of lawn at the 92-year-old
college.
In addition, a non-commercial, coun-
try fair atmosphere prevails for the week-
end. A chicken barbeque, art show,
music concerts, milking competition, hot
air balloons and special children's attrac-
tions are all part of this 40th A-Day.
Students prepare and present the ex-
hibits relating to all the course offerings
of the business, agriculture and science
institution.
Other events showcase the Animal
Science department, including a horse
show: display and judging of various
animals such as beef and dairy cattle,
sheep and swine: a "petting zoo:"
hayrides and pony rides.
An extensive flower and garden show
complements the springtime beauty of
the campus itself. The Ornamental Horti-
culture department is responsible for the
exhibit of floral arrangements and sea-
sonal displays. Many types of plants for
the spring garden will be on sale during
the weekend. Greenhouses, the herb
garden and the college's Schmieder Ar-
boretum will be open for visitors to browse
through at their leisure.
The apiary exhibit presents not only
the honey-making process: DVC's honey
products will also be on sale.
The various classroom and laboratory
buildings will be open for tours and will
feature displays in Biology, Chemistry,
Food Science, Business Administration,
Agronomy and Horticulture.
A-Day is an opportunity to enjoy
every aspect of this beautiful Central
Bucks landmark on a pleasant spring
weekend. All events will be held on the
main campus, Route 202, one mile west
of Doylestown.
A parking fee of $3.00 also covers the
cost of the program, which includes a
map of the campus and a schedule of
events.
Safety Survey
Please read and respond to the following questions concerning safety issues in the
dormitories and throughout campus.
1). Where do you think there should be additional lighting?
2) . What areas of your dormitory are in need of safety attention?
3) . What areas of campus are in need of safety attention?
4). Do you feel safe on campus in general?
5). FEMALES ONLY: Do you feel your dormitories are safe?
6). Additional comments or suggestions concerning safety on campus:
Submit responses to Box 716.
EQUESTRIAN NEWS
On Saturday, April 16, the Western
Equestrian Team will be sponsoring its
annual horse show. This year's event
will be held at Stepping Stone Farm,
Wycombe. A great deal of work has
been put into this show by all the mem-
bers. In addition to the show, the team
will be running a tack sale (brushes,
halters, etc.) and a raffle.
We would like to extend an invitation
to all DVC staff, faculty, administration
and students, as well as to the neighbor-
ing community. For information please
see Dr. Hofsaess, Ag. Building.
EQUESTRIAN RESULTS
Results of the Indiana University of
Pennsylvania show held March 27:
Beginner Walk /Trot
Jen Delgatto, 5th
Advanced Walk /Trot
Russ LaPierre, 4th
Deb Brozoski, 4th
Advanced Walk /Trot /Canter
Rynda Ross, 5th
Kris Iandola, 1st
Novice Equitation U/S
Stina Liebman, 1st
Missy Gordon 1st
Liz Kelly, 1st
Mark Hayes, 3rd
Intermediate Equitation U/S
Jan Egner, 4th
Open Equitation U/S
Tony DeLise, 2nd
Novice Equitation O/F
Mark Hayes, 2nd
Stina Liebman, 3rd
Missy Gordon, 3rd
Intermediate Equitation O/F
Jan Egner, 1st
Open Equitation O/F
Tony DeLise, 2nd
DVC was high point college to retain
our lead in Region V. Also, Liz Kelly
qualified for Regionals.
Results of the University of Pennsyl-
vania show held April 2:
Beginner Walk /Trot
Renee Razokas, 3rd
Advanced Walk /Trot
Deb Brozoski, 3rd
Kelly Carpenter, 4th
Beginner Walk /Trot /Canter
Lisa Wilkoski, 1st
Advanced Walk /Trot /Canter
Kris Iandola, 3rd
Kim Adams, 2nd
Rynda Ross, 4th
Novice Equitation U/S
Missy Gordon, 2nd
Donna Forte, 6th
Stina Liebman, 1st
Intermediate Equitation U/S
Jan Egner, 2nd
Open Equitation U/S
Betty Lollin, 1st
Tony DeLise, 2nd
Novice Equitation O/F
Stina Liebman, 3rd
Donna Forte, 1st
Mark Hayes, 6th
Liz Kelly, 4th
Missy Gordon, 1st
Intermediate Equitation O/F
Betty Lollin, 1st
Jan Egner, 2nd
Open Equitation O/F
Tony DeLise, 1st
DVC was high point team for the fourth
consecutive show. Betty Lollin was the
Reserve High Point Rider of the show.
WANTED
Student to do yard work, spring 1988.
Approximately 10 hours per week, $10
per hour. Call Bill Scott. 348-1 140, after
6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.
BSXsflfflwaoiRS WHtegf ©©fllldgcs ©ftoodksoott ]$mspo|jp®ff
Vol. XXII, No. 23
NOTICF The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Friday. April 15. 1988
DVC to Participate in
1988 Bucks County
Designer House
This year's Bucks County Designer
House will feature the talents and materi-
als of the students of DVC's Ornamental
Horticulture Department, as the historic
Aldie Mansion is dressed for company
this May.
Following its success as a first place
winner in the Philadelphia Flower Show,
the college will be designing for one of
the outdoor courtyards at the well-known
Doylestown estate. Entitled "The Potter's
Steps," the design is planned to reflect
the flavor and feeling of an area that may
once have been part of the gardener's
growing and potting space. Enlarging on
that theme, the students will fill the long
expanse of old steps in the courtyard
with a colorful display of annuals, peren-
nials and shrubs. In imagination, plants
may have been started, grown and held
in this area for later use in and around
the grand house. The bright and cheerful
colors would have made the steps a dec-
orative feature of the grounds on their
own merit, as well. Clay pots in various
sizes will create unity in the design, while
the addition of gardener's handtools.
wheelbarrow and more will attractively
suggest the imagined use of this outdoor
area.
The Aldie Mansion was built in 1927
by William Mercer. Jr., younger brother
of Dr. Henry Chapman Mercer. The
Aldie Mansion was named for the family's
ancestral estate in Perthshire, Scotland.
This historic home is currently under
restoration by the Bucks County Conser-
vancy, which is making the estate avail-
able for this event.
The Designer House will be launched
on April 29th with a Preview Cocktail
Party, and will be open to the public from
May 1st through 27th.
The 1988 Bucks County Designer
House is sponsored by the Village Im-
provement Association with proceeds
supporting Doylestown Hospital.
OH. JOB AVAILABLE
NEARBY ESTATE OFFERS AN OP-
PORTUNITY TO A FRESHMAN OR
SOPHOMORE STUDENT WHOSE
MAJOR INTEREST IS LANDSCAPE
ARCHITECTURE. DECORATIVE
GARDENING. NURSERY OPERA-
TION OR RELATED FIELDS OF
STUDY.
WE WILL PROVIDE FULL TIME
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AND PART
TIME EMPLOYMENT THROUGHOUT
THE REMAINDER OF THE YEAR
EACH YEAR UNTIL GRADUATION
FROM DVC
Please address your letter of applica-
tion to:
Dr S.A Fox
Holiday House
380 Shady Retreat Road
Doylestown. PA 18901
Include:
• Your interest in this position
• Previous work experience
• Class at DVC
• Time availability
• Salary requirements
• College address and phone number
FOUNDERS' DAY CONVOCATION
On Sunday, April 10, DVC's birthday
celebration occurred. The Founders' Day
Convocation was held in the James Work
Gymnasium where many students, as
well as faculty and staff, were honored
for outstanding achievements.
The invocation was given by the Rev-
erend Thomas C. Truscott. followed by
the introduction with Kenneth W. Gem-
mill, Chairman of the Board of Trustees
at the college. The speaker for this year's
event was Dr. Orr, who gave an inspira-
tional talk on his positive experiences at
DVC. The Band and Chorale performed
their musical selections excellently.
Dr. Mertz and Dean Craver presented
the awards. The more distinguished
awards presented are as follows:
Founders' Day Award: Eric Vanden
Berghe
Student Government Service Award:
Mr. El wood Decker
Walter Riggins Memorial Award: Clay
Butterworth and Patricia Moorzitz
Distinguished Faculty Member Award:
Dr. Barbara Muse
John Herbst Memorial Staff Member of
the Year: Rob Lieban
William Owen Memorial Scholarship:
Audrey Daniel
The Class of 1977 Recognition Award:
Brian Hahn
Student Activities Award: Ched Baker
Publications Award: Wendy Unger and
Sharon Chapman
President's Award: 1987 Women's
Softball Team and 1987-88
Women's Basketball Team
Twenty-six students were named to
Who's Who Among Students in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities. Thirty-
three students were selected for a new
leadership award, The Green and Gold
Leaders' Society. Numerous other schol-
arships and awards were presented as
well.
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Exchange fellow Abdullah N. Al-Niemi and Dr John Avery
EISENHOWER EXCHANGE FELLOW VISITS U.S. FROM IRAQ
Abdullah N. Al-Niemi. 1988 Eisen-
hower Exchange fellow from Iraq, re-
cently visited in the area with Dr. John
Avery and his wife. Marsha, of Chalfont.
Al-Niemi, Dean of the Nimroud Tech-
nical Institute in Ninevah Province, is
traveling from his home in Mosul, Iraq
for 10 to 12 weeks under the auspices of
the Eisenhower Exchange Fellowships
Inc. Al-Niemi intends to focus on voca-
tional education in the field of agriculture
while in this country, studying curriculum
development, course design, faculty de-
velopment, teaching and evaluation
methods, general administration and
long-range planning. He is responsible
for the overall administration and coordi-
nation of the Institute in Iraq.
Dr. Avery is Chairman of the Agribusi
ness Department at DVC. He and his
wife have hosted many foreign visitors in
their home, frequently sharing interests
and offering tours of Bucks County.
Al-Niemi, 38, speaks fluent English.
He earned his Master's degree in Crop
Science and Industrial Crop Production
from the University of Kentucky in 1980.
THE FOOD PEOPLE
FILM ON PROVIDING FOOD TO BE AN A-DAY FEATURE
A film entitled The Food People will
be presented to the public as pari of the
Agribusiness Department's exhibit for
A-Day. DVC's exposition. The film will
be shown throughout A-Day weekend.
Saturday and Sunday. April 23rd and
24th.
While the film will present opportunities
in Agribusiness — the field that handles
all aspects of food from concept to the
table — it will also be especially enter-
taining for children. The dairy, beef and
grain industries will be covered using stu-
dent talent and the cooperative help of
local companies.
The presentation will take place in Rm.
1 13 of Feldman Agricultural Building on
campus.
Student Named
Representative to
Beef Industry
Carolyn Lehman of Jersey Shore.
PA, has been selected as a regional rep
resentative for the beef industry at the
Pennsylvania Cattlemen's Conference
held recently in State College. PA
Ms. Lehman is a junior Animal Science
major in the large animal field at DVC.
She is joined by new state representative
Lisa Acampora and regional representa-
tives Paul Bissmar. Cindy Bracken.
Carolyn R. Hughes and Dana Ernst, all
students at Penn State.
The program was recently implement-
ed to replace the "queen" program,
which has been in operation for the past
ten years. The representatives will be
sent out to spt.ik directly to the public
and to educate them about the role of
beef in their diets.
The students were chosen on the basis
of a competitor,, which included the
writing of a brief news article, a verbal
presentation and interview. The candi-
dates were required to be between 19
and 23 years old, to have a sound knowl-
edge of the beef industry and animal
science, and to be able to deal with the
public.
Judges for the competition included Dr.
Craig Hill, assistant professor in Animal
Science at DVC, and beef producers
Nancy Livingston, Sheila Miller. Ron
and Nancy Wilkins and Lisa Schaffer.
"Mad Hatter's Tea Party"
to be Presented at A-Day
"The Mad Hatter's Tea Party." com-
plete with characters from the immortal
children's classic, Alice's Adventures in
Wonderland, will be presented by the
DVC's chapter of Pi Alpha Xi on April
23rd and 24th at the college's A-Day
Exposition .
Pi Alpha Xi is the National Honor
Society for Ornamental Horticulture.
Charles Hess, president of DVC's chap-
ter, and faculty advisor Richard Cowhig.
have been planning the exhibit, with
some of the department's finest students
contributing to the project.
"The Mad Hatter's Tea Party" will fea-
ture larger-than-life figures fashioned
from hundreds of flowers and represent-
ing some of the best-loved of Lewis Car-
roll's characters. The exhibit will include
guided tours of the college's refurbished
herb garden, herbal tea-tasting, informa-
tion on herbs and spices and an opportu-
nity to ask questions of the honor stu-
dents who will man the exhibit.
This year's 40th Annual A-Day Expo-
sition will be held, rain or shine, from 9
a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
April 23rd and 24th. Admission to "The
Mad Hatter's Tea Party" is free.
STAFF
EditorsinChief .... Wendy L. Unger.
John D. Ebert
Sports Editor Marc Krasner
Advisors Joe Ferry,
Anne Biggs. Mr. Edward O'Brien.
Dr. Richard Ziemer
BUCKS COUNTY
SCIENCE ACADEMY
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
The Bucks County Computer, Mathe-
matics and Science Competition, spon-
sored by the county Intermediate Unit
No. 22, was held March 14-16 at DVC
Students in Bucks County schools, grades
6 through 12, prepared exhibits that
were judged in a variety of categories
and five grade groupings.
The first place winners in each cate-
gory will compete further at the Delaware
Valley Science Fair, to be held April
12th. 13th and 16th at the Penn State-
Ogontz campus. Winners of this com-
petition then proceed to the International
Science and Engineering Fair, May 8-14
in Knoxville, TN.
Alan D. Sexton of the Intermediate
Unit was advisor to the competition, with
Darlene Jones, director of the science
fair. Besides educational sponsorship
from the I.U. and the college, Da-Tech
Corporation in Northampton Township
and Bucks County Bank provided in-
dustry sponsorship.
The winners in all categories are listed
in the enclosed pages. The following stu-
dents won first place in "Best of Fair" in
each grade category:
JAY HARPER, Archbishop Wood
H.S., Fair "A" (12th grade), for his proj-
ect "A Purified Extract From the Carti-
lage of Raja Erinacae as a Possible Inhibi-
tor or Angiogenesis."
THOMAS HARPER, Archbishop
Wood H.S.. Fair "B" (11th grade), for
his project "Sugar and Its Inhibitory Ef-
fects on Decubitus Ulcers II."
JOSEPH SCHMIDT, Archbishop
Wood H.S.. Fair "C" (10th grade), for
his project "Memorization Achievement
Under Two Musical Conditions."
MICHAEL HILDEBRANDT, Arch
bishop Wood H.S., Fair "D" (9th grade),
for his project "Which Hemisphere Con-
trols Study Skills."
CHRISTIN VAN WYK, Unami Ju-
nior H.S., Fair "E" (grades 6. 7. 8). for
her project "Effects of Nutrasweet on
Protozoa."
A special award was given to RON
DERBYSHIRE, Archbishop Wood
H.S., for "creativity and ingenuity" in his
project for the 12th grade "A" Fair in the
Medicine and Health category. Ron re-
ceived a $25 check from Airco Corpora-
tion, manufacturers of medical gases.
David Wentling presented the Airco
Medical Award for the company.
Four energy awards were presented
by Patricia Eckfeldt for the Energy Edu-
cation Advisory Council of Philadelphia
Electric Company. The savings bonds
and certificates were awarded to energy
project exhibitors:
JOHN OLSON, Archbishop Wood
H.S., for his first place exhibit in the "B"
Fair Physics category, "Final Optimiza-
tion of Generator Design."
JOHN COLTON, Archbishop Wood
H.S., for his first place exhibit in the "C"
Fair Earth & Space Science category.
CHRIS CARTIN, Archbishop Wood
H.S.. for his third place entry in the "D"
Fair Environmental Science category.
TYREE GABLE, Pennridge Central
Junior H.S.. for her first place project in
the "E" Fair Earth & Space Science cate-
gory. "Which Roof Line Holds in the
Heat the Best."
Letter From the Editors
Track Results
On Saturday, April 9th the men's and
women's track teams competed against
Swarthmore and Widener. Final scores
for the men's competition were DVC
75.4, Swarthmore 71.4 and Widener
33.2.
MENS RESULTS
400 Meters: Marc Reason 50.6 (1st),
Jim Enoch 51.75 (2nd), Tom Allen
52.32 (3rd)
4 x 1000: Marc Reason, Kevin Dick-
myer, Joe Nigro, Deak Lewis 43.58
(1st)
1600 Meter Relay: Hardy Reub. Jim
Enoch, Donte Austin, Marc Reason
3:22.4 (1st)
800 Meter: Donte Austin 2:01.92 (1st).
Hardy Reub 2:02.08 (2nd)
110 High Hurdles: Mark Brinski 15.98
(1st), Phil Sperry 15.99 (2nd)
Discus. Ted McElwee (1st)
Shot Put: Jeff Jones 44-5 (1st), Steve
Liller 42-11 (2nd)
100 Meter: Joe Nigro and Kevin Dick-
myer 11.4 (tie for 2nd)
400 Hurdles: Mark Brinsky. 59.3 (2nd)
High Jump: Charles DeShield (2nd)
Javelin: Tom Allen 170-11 (2nd)
Triple Jump: Phil Sperry 42-3 3 /4 (2nd)
1500 Meter: Rob Benner 4:12.3 (3rd)
200 Meter: Kevin Dickmyer 23.26 (3rd)
Long Jump: Charles DeShield 22-1
(3rd)
WOMEN'S RESULTS
Final scores for the women's competi-
tion were DVC 72V2, Swarthmore 44.
Widener 21 1 /2, Lincoln 15, Bryn Mawr
12 and Textiles 1.
1500 Meter: Deb Stackhouse 4:55.0
(1st)
800 Meter: Deb Stackhouse 2:25.4
(1st)
High Jump: Deb Stackhouse 4-4 (1st),
Randi Kunkel 4-2 (2nd)
Long Jump: Sharon Chapman 15-6
(1st), Kia Ireland 14-Mi (3rd)
Javelin: Randi Kunkel 116-2 (1st), Lisa
Deitrick 58-2 (3rd)
100 Meter: Deb Masciulli and Dawn
Reckner 13.9 (tie for 1st). Kia
Ireland 14.3 (3rd)
Shot Put: Randi Kunkel 35-3 (1st)
1600 Meter Relay: Connie Hajioannou,
Deb Masciulli, Randi Kunkel, Deb
Stackhouse 4:22.9 (1st)
400 Relay: DVC 54.79 (2nd)
400 Meter: Deb Masciulli 64.72 (2nd).
Connie Hajioannou 64.99 (3rd)
200 Meter: Dawn Reckner 29.0 (2nd).
Randi Kunkel 29.5 (3rd)
Triple Jump: Sharon Chapman 30-6V4
(2nd)
400 Hurdles: Connie Hajioannou 73.7
(3rd)
1 10 Meter High Hurdles: Deb Masciulli
18.9 (3rd)
Remaining meets are April 13th vs.
Moravian; April 16th vs. Albright and
Lebanon Valley: and April 20th vs. Ur-
sinus and Haverford (H).
Dear Editors
Dear Editors,
On Thursday evening, April 7th. I had
the pleasure of attending a superb con-
cert by the DVC Band and Chorale. The
music was excellent: the attendance was
abysmal. If I counted correctly, one
faculty member and four staff personnel
showed enough interest and apprecia-
tion of these students' hard work to at-
tend what was a most enjoyable evening
for the audience and, I'm sure, a disap-
pointing evening for the perlormers.
Why such a poor showing by "the
family"? Perhaps it's apathy, perhaps it
was a lack of publicity (two people in the
audience told me the only reason they
knew of the concert was because of a
poster put up in Lasker Hall the day of
the concert). Perhaps it was conflict
(wasn't there a big telethon going on that
evening)?
It appears that something fell through
the slats. Could it, will it. happen again 9
What about it, family?
Sincerely,
Mileen Altier
PS. I wonder how many senior citizens
and other people in the Doylestown area
would have been thrilled to attend a free
concert of beautiful music and dance,
had they known?
Apathy. This word is defined as a lack
of interest or concern. There appears to
be a lot of this going on in the world to-
day. I had a high school teacher pass on
a few words of wisdom to me. He stated,
"One should make the time to do the
things he has to do and take the time to
do the things he wants to do." But it
seems that many young adults are doing
almost nothing, or just enough to get by.
Today, a good majority of young adults
are saying. "What's in it for me?" as op-
posed to "What can I do to help you?" I
frequently hear the generation before me
refer to my age group as the "me" gener-
ation. For the most part they are abso-
lutely correct in stating so. as many don't
give two flying leaps about anyone but
themselves. It is evident with our country
and worldwide that people have become
less concerned about what is happening
out there. "As long as it doesn't affect me
or somebody else takes care of it, then
I'm not going to worry about it " The day
will come when those who display this
attitude will have to confront their own
dilemmas and won't know how to deal
with their problems. A large number of
young adults are afraid to voice their
opinion, and stand up and defend them-
selves or what they believe in. Do these
people really believe in themselves?
Probably not. as far as one can tell. Pity if
they have to actually be totally indepen-
dent and work to support themselves
and a family someday. What's going to
happen 10 to 20 years from now when
this generation will be responsible for
running the world's industries and
services?
Take DVC. for instance It has been
mentioned to me numerous times that
just a few years ago students cared about
their school work, the college, their
futures and really became active. There
seems to be a downward trend at this
point. Clubs at DVC are failing due to
lack of members. This leads eventually to
lack of enthusiasm of the club partici-
pants after they exhaust themselves by
trying to get people involved or planning
events which fail due to lack of participa-
tion. It is highly frustrating to the small
percentage who do really care and are
outgoing and enthusiastic enough at
least to try to get the ball rolling. Become
involved — you will get something out of
the activity and grow as a person.
A-Day is a prime opportunity for
campus- wide participation. The event
that shows off all the clubs and majors of
the college always comes through, but
every year the same handful of people
are doing everything to make the event
possible, and there are more than a
thousand students enrolled at DVC. This
is almost sickening when you think that if
each student gave an hour of his time
during the weekend to help, the whole
show would run much more smoothly,
and the handful of people running
A-Day would not be over-exhausted for
practically the entire week following the
event. In seeing the level of student par-
ticipation presently, let's pray that this
year's A-Day expo will run smoothly.
The liberal arts programs are another
good example. I know there are many
students enrolled at DVC who were in-
volved in their high school chorus or
band, but who take all those years of
time and practice and put them to rest
when they leave for college. It is under-
standable that one is going to college to
further rm education, but you performed
in high school, why not in college? The
practices at DVC most likely consume
less time than they did in high school, and
one doe* receive credit for participation.
The same applies to DVC's student
newspaper. If public information weren't
providing the staff with information and
press releases, there would not be a
newspaper as there is this week. Since
the staff has seen little or no response
from students and faculty to the apparent
dilemma of lack of reporters, incoming
information and materials, it makes us
wonder if people care whethei or not
there is a paper, thus leaving us wonder-
ing if we should care either. If people do
wish to have a weekly publication, we
have no idea of what people want if we
receive no input from others. Some of
the responses have been "I don't care
either way " or "I don't know, but did you
know there was a mistake on page 2.
column . .?" Ram Pages could be a
really positive attribute to the college if
there were enough bodies to efficiently
run the publication. I would like to ex-
press my sincere gratitude and thank all
of the advisors at this time for their sup
port, especially during this semester Will
there be another issue? I don't know.
You have to tell me.
Co- Editors in ■ Chief.
Wendy L. Unger
John D. Ebert
DVC Spring Concert
On Thursday evening, April 7th. the
DVC Band and Chorale presented their
annual Spring Concert in the Student
Center Auditorium to a small but enthu-
siastic audience.
The Chorale opened the concert with
the Dance Co. of Kohl performing the
mambo. waltz and jive.
The Chorale, under the direction of
JoAnn Roberts sang selections appropri
ate to the spring theme of love: "Lovely
Way to Spend an Evening of Love,"
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"Del Vol's home owoy from home"
SUN. NIGHT: DJ.and Dancing
MON. NIGHT: Steamers -
$1.95/Dozen
TUES. NIGHT: Import Night
WED. NIGHT: Cheese Steak -
$1.25
THURS. NIGHT: DJ and Dancing
Areo's Best Lunches 11 AM ■ 3 PM
Hoppy Hour 4:30 - 6:30 PM
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348-1968
"Somewhere Out There" and "Ching-A-
Ring-Chaw " Soloists Dave Hirtle. Sue
Bittell. Ann Luno. Holly Eckloff and
Jerry Myers sang numbers from various
Broadway shows.
Concluding the concert was the Band,
under the direction of Michele Metcalf.
performing "The Olympic Fanfare."
"West Side Story" and music of Kenny
Rogers.
The Band and Chorale will perform
on A-Day. April 23rd and 24th. so you
will have another opportunity to hear
their concerts.
****************
+ This Week on Campus *
* SATURDAY, APRIL 16 *
Men's and Women's Track (H) vs.
* Afcrlght and Lebanon Valley, 1pm *
* Baseball (H) vs King's College. 1 p.m. *
* MONDAY, APRIL 18 »
* Movie: Color Purple, APR, 8 p.m *
* Golf (H) vs Upsala and Wesley. 1 p.m. »
* Softball (A) vs. Alkmtewn, 4 p.rn »
* Baseball (H) vs. ABentown, 3 p.m. »
* TUESDAY, APRIL 19 »
* Band: MAGNUM *
^ WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20
* Men's and Women's Track (H) vs.
Ursulas and Haverford. 3:30 p.m.
Baseball (A) vs Muhlenberg, 3 p.m.
* THURSDAY. APRIL 21 »
* Softbal (A) vs. Moravian, 4 p m *
* * * * * * *•••****♦»
nDdk^TO Wlfl@sf (<ME@g@ ^ftooctaott E^swspopsir
Vol. XXII, No. 24
NOTICE The opinions expressed in any individual article do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the paper or school
Friday. April 29. 1988
Spring Beekeeping
Short Course Completed;
Summer Course Scheduled
With the close of the recent spring bee-
keeping short course, plans are now be-
ing made for the summer course, which
will be held on one weekend, Friday
through Sunday, June 24-26, at DVC.
Although the spring course was
plagued by cool, wet weather, somewhat
limiting field activities, it was well-attended
and well-received by the students. While
many "harbingers of doom" say that bee-
keeping is threatened by the recent inva-
sion of the two mite species and the im-
minent arrival of the Africanized bees,
this springs course had a 50% increase
in enrollment over the 1987 course.
The courses featured many aspects of
Apiculture including beginning beekeep-
ing, apiary location, disease and pest
recognition and control, swarm control,
mead making and uses of beeswax, in-
cluding candlemaking. The traditional
highlight of the last day of the short
course is a talk by Mamie Berthold of the
home uses of honey, featuring samples
of baked goods prepared with honey.
Jack Matthenius, New Jersey's Super-
visor of Beeculture. and Dr. Robert Bert-
hold, beekeeping specialist at DVC, will
again serve as instructors for the summer
course.
DVC to Participate in Local
Lawn & Garden Fair
■
Faculty from DVC will be on hand to
respond to gardeners' questions when
the Estate of George S. Snyder holds its
1988 Lawn and Garden Fair on Friday
and Saturday. April 29 and 30 at the
Hatfield home center.
Six members of the Ornamental Horti-
culture and Horticulture faculty will
represent the college: Frederic Blau.
Professor of Landscape Design; David
Blumenfield, Professor of Horticulture:
Richard Cowhig, Assistant Professor of
Ornamental Horticulture: John Martin.
Associate Professor of Ornamental Hor-
ticulture; Ronald Muse. Assistant Pro-
fessor of Plant Science; and Frederick
Ray, Instructor in Ornamental Horticul-
ture and Director of the Schmeider Ar-
boretum on campus. These persons will
man the college's exhibit from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. and will be available to answer
questions; help solve landscape design
and grounds maintenance problems;
identify insects, diseases and plant
material: and provide career and college
program information.
This is the third year that the college
will participate in the well-known home
center fair at Snyder's. The Estate of
George S. Snyder is a major contributor
to the college's Plant Science Scholarship
Fund, which provides financial support
to students in Agronomy. Horticulture
and Ornamental Horticulture.
STAFF
Editors-inChief .... Wendy L. Unger.
John D. Ebert
Sports Editor Marc Krasner
Advisors Joe Ferry.
Anne Biggs, Mr. Edward O'Brien.
Dr. Richard Ziemer
A Letter to the President
Dear Mr. Rorer,
I wanted to commend you on the fine
job you have been doing to upgrade our
campus, student life, curriculum and ad-
ministration. With your efforts and busi-
ness sense, I am sure you can get DVC
back on its feet. Please keep up the good
work and don't stop caring about the
students.
However, I am still concerned about
the enrollment in the agriculture and sci-
ence majors. Is not the Admissions Of-
fice responsible for promoting the col-
lege, including the agriculture and sci-
ence programs? Aren't they reaching the
more agriculturally-oriented parts of the
surrounding states? I am aware that par-
ticipation in college level agriculture pro-
grams is still low nationwide, and also of
the fact that of the present generation of
agriculture teachers, researchers and
other agriculture related professionals, a
high percentage are reaching retirement
age. Why then, isn't DVC trying to pro-
mote its agriculture programs, more than
they are. and have the graduates to fill
those positions?
I am sure your intentions and efforts to
help this school are quite sincere. In your
speeches and letters this is evident.
Nonetheless, I must ask you why is the
school investing in a new English major,
which is hardly on the Favorite-Majors-
to-Hire-List of employers today? (See
the current Careers magazine.) Changes
like that can wait until the school is finan-
cially secure again. In the meantime
there are plenty of other fine schools for
those interested in the world of English
literature.
DVC, as I am sure you know, has an
excellent reputation for its science and
agriculture programs, and a growing one
in business as well. Shouldn't we be try-
ing to maintain and improve that instead
of adding on less employable majors?
This sort of move could lower the place-
ment rate which is so high. Since the ad-
ministration seems intent on adding new
majors, why not add more science and
agriculture related ones? How about
nursing, which has been suggested to
me? We have an excellent hospital with
which a hands-on-practicum can be de-
veloped. How about vocational agricul-
ture teaching program or mini-courses
for the home gardener? Couldn't a medi-
cal technician curriculum be developed?
The school's resources could be applied
towards improvement of facilities, more
biotechnology courses and material, ex-
pansion of literary resources for the pres-
ent majors and effective recruiters who
will represent and promote all majors
equally and over a wider territory. There
is always room for improvement.
I hope you will consider these points
carefully: and also keep an open mind to
students' and teachers' suggestions. Thank
you for your time and consideration.
Sincerely.
A Concerned Agriculturalist
FORD TAPS COLLEGE GRAD MARKET:
PRE-APPROVED CREDIT FOR SENIORS
Ford Motor Credit Company and the
Ford and Lincoln-Mercury Divisions of
Ford Motor Company have announced
a special purchase program for college
graduates. Under the 1988 Ford Mer-
cury College Graduate Purchase Pro-
gram, eligible graduates can obtain both
pre-approved credit and a $400 cash al-
lowance. In addition, the $400 allowance
may be used in combination with other
Ford rebate offers. Students receiving a
bachelor's or a graduate degree between
October 1. 1987. and January 31. 1989,
are eligible for the program.
Eligible vehicles include those appeal-
ing most to new graduates. Available
amounts range from $7,000 for the
Festiva to $15,000 for a Thunderbird or
Cougar. No down payment is required if
the amount financed is within the credit
amount available for the vehicle chosen.
Students can take advantage of this
offer by taking the program certificates to
participating Ford or Lincoln-Mercury
dealers, where the $400 allowance can
be applied toward the car purchase price
or may be taken as a cash payment
direct from Ford. Eligible vehicles can be
selected from dealer inventories until
December 31, 1988, but production
orders must be placed by October 1,
1988..
To qualify for pre-approved credit,
eligible participants must have proof of
employment beginning within 120 days
of purchase at a salary sufficient to cover
ordinary living expenses and the vehicle
payment. A previous credit record is not
required, but graduates with prior credit
history must have made payments as
agreed.
NEW COURSE IN
CURRICULUM: FLOWER
SHOW PRACTICUM
The experience of participating in the
Philadelphia Flower Show, the world's
largest indoor flower show, will be incor-
porated into the curriculum at DVC be-
ginning in the fall of 1988.
The new course, Philadelphia Flower
Show Practicum, will be offered by the
college's Ornamental Horticulture De-
partment and will comprise nearly a year
of hands-on learning and doing.
While the college has been exhibiting
at the Show for neark 40 years, student
participation has been voluntary and in-
formal. This type cf participation will
continue, but the new course will add
structure, an increased level of responsi-
bility and accountability, and additional
content — as well as the benefit of guest
lecturers, field trips and college credit to
the unique experience of involvement
with the Rower Show.
The faculty of the Ornamental Horti-
culture Department see the Philadelphia
Flower Show Practicum as one of the
program's more important "learning-by-
doing" courses.
Dr. John Martin, chairman of the
department, describes the Practicum this
way: "Students involved with the col-
lege's Flower Show exhibit develop a
concept, create a design based on the
concept, locate and secure all materials,
select and force plant materials, build
structures to house the exhibit, research
and write a brochure for the exhibit,
develop educational content, construct
the exhibit at the Civic Center, man and
maintain the exhibit and dismantle it at
show's close.
"It is practical Ornamental Horticulture
in a nutshell."
Students have the opportunity to work
side-by-side with some of the most tal-
ented horticulturists in the United States.
Now students will have this important ex-
perience permanently recorded on their
college transcripts as the Philadelphia
Flower Show Practicum becomes a for-
mal part of the college's curriculum.
This will be the only course of its kind
taught in the United States. The practi-
cum will be almost a year in length, rather
than a semester long. It will be offered for
the first time as a recommended elective
course in the fall of 1988.
DVC received the Best of Show award
for its 1988 "non-profit, educational" en-
try, "Water Gardening — A World of Its
Own," as well as the prestigious Bulkley
Medal of the Garden Clubs of America.
Intercollegiate
Equestrian Teams
During the last two weekends, the
Stock Seat, and Hunt Seat Equestrian
Teams have completed their respective
seasons.
Results are as follows:
STOCK SEAT (Western)
The following riders have qualified for
Nationals as a result of finishing first or
second in their respective class.
Mark Hartzell - Walk/ Jog
Lisa Wolkowski —
Intermediate Walk/Jog/Canter
HUNT SEAT (English)
DVC will represent Region V in na-
tional competition as the Cartier Cup
Team by virtue of accumulating more
points than any other team in the region.
Eight riders will attend Nationals.
Tony DeLise —
High Point Rider of Region V. Will
represent the region at Nationals as
High Point Rider
Tony DeLise —
Represent Region V by winning his
class at Regionals
DVC Team -
Awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy by
Captains and Coaches in Region V
Margrit Black —
Voted Coach of the Year in Region V,
Stepping Stone Farm, Wycombe;
coaches Hunt & Stock Seat teams
Nationals will be held the week-
end of May 6th in Lorenburg, N.C.
MONEY FOR COLLEGE
by Irving Bender
Have you searched the government
cupboard for college money? You may
have come up empty-handed. But there
are billions in awards from PRIVATE
SOURCES. Every student is eligible for
many awards.
— You are a U.S. citizen and the son or
daughter of an American veteran: eligible
for $1,000 per year for college study,
any field.
— You are a first generation potential
college student, and within a certain in-
come bracket: eligible for $60 per month
while attending any college ($40/month-
summer) .
— You are an undergrad junior, senior
or grad student, and U.S. citizen or legal
resident: eligible for grant ($ vary) to
study in Paris.
There are so many sources. "How do I
know what I am eligible for?"
The Money-For-College Catalog re-
moves the mystery. It cites thousands of
awards open to high school, under-
graduate, graduate, post-graduate
students, professionals, and for over-
seas study.
To receive a copy of the most recent
catalog, send $1.00 to: Financial Aid
Finders, 77 Gristmill Road, Randolph,
NJ 07869.
NEW BRITAIN INN
"Del Vol's home owoy from home"
• CELEBRATE END OF SCHOOL *
WITH A
MEXICAN FIESTA
THURSDAY, MAY 5TH • 8 PM
Dos X ond Sol Beer sponsor
"CINCO DE MAYO" NITE
Mexico's Notlonol Holiday
Prizes • Reduced Drink Prices
• Mexican Food •
Rt. 202 • New Britain, PA
348-1968
SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE
The Henry C. Remsberg Memorial
Scholarship of $1,500 for 1988 is avail-
able through the Henry C. Remsberg
Memorial Scholarship Fund, established
by the Philadelphia Rubber Group to en-
courage the continued growth of the rub-
ber industry. Any student entering their
junior or senior year at an accredited col-
lege or university, and majoring in sci-
ence or engineering is eligible for this
scholarship. Please post a notice on your
bulletin board or include an article in
your newsletter about its availability.
Applications are available in the Finan-
cial Aid Office. To be given considera-
tion, application for the scholarship must
arrive at the following address no later
than June 15, 1988.
Harry Long, Chairman
P.R.G. Scholarship Sub-committee
c/o Goodall Rubber Co.x
572 Whitehead Road
P.O. Box 8237
Trenton, NJ 08650
Letter From the Editors
A-Day Flower Show
What's the purpose? When a student
is enrolled in college and enters a com-
petition related to their major, they
usually try their best. I think most people
will agree that in this year's A-Day Flower
Show all the entrants did just that — their
best. The arrangements were wonderful.
But when 1 looked at the comments from
the "judges," I had to ask myself,
"What's the purpose?" I always believed
that comments from a judge were sup-
posed to be constructive. Where is the
constructiveness in comments like
"Almost but not quite" and "Doesn't
send me?" One would expect comments
like that from someone who really
doesn't care. Why then did these com-
ments appear with no other explanation?
Next year I hope that the judges are
selected on the basis of experience and
interest, not on how well they can come
up with a smart remark.
Co-Eclitors-inChief,
John D. Ebert
Wendy L. Unger
^Dad was right.
Yxi get what
you pay for."
More people choose
AT&T i >v er any ot her I ong
instance service. Because,
with aim. ii costs \em
than \ on think 10 get (he
seniiv you expect, like
dearer connections,
2-4 hour AT&T < >perator
assistance, instant credit
on wrong numbers. And
tlx' assurance thai we can
pit virtually every one
of vounalls through the
h rsi 1 1 n te That s t he genius
of the AT&T Worldwide
Intelligent Network
So when its time to
make a choice, remember,
it pays to choose AT&T
If you'd like to know
more about our products
orservjces, like the
AT&T Card, call us at
1 H00 222 0W0.
What's a degree
§•••
Zf
for?
Pre-approved credit from Ford Credit
and a $400 cash bonus from Ford.
At your Quality Plus Ford Dealer, your degree is worth a lot. If you've graduated, or will
graduate, with a Bachelor's or an advanced degree before January 31,1 989, you may qualify
for $400 from Ford and pre-approved credit from the Ford Motor Credit Company. To qualify
for pre-approved credit, you need ( 1 ) verifiable employment beginning within 1 20 days after
your vehicle purchase; (2) a salary sufficient to cover normal living expenses plus a car pay-
ment; and (3) if you have a credit record, it must indicate payment made as agreed
The $400 from Ford is yours whether you finance or not
Keep it or apply it to the purchase or lease of an eligible Ford
vehicle. Hurry! This limited-time offer ends December 31,1 988
For all the details, see your Quality Plus Ford Dealer today.
Olffi^ FORD DEALER
AT&T
The right choice.
DVC Announces Student
Ambassador Position
The Student Ambassador program for
Food and Agricultural Sciences has been
quite successful and will be continued
next year. Brad Bittner '90 will remain as
Ambassador next year. Ann Luno '88
will be graduating; consequently, the
Development Office is accepting applica-
tions for a female Student Ambassador
who will represent the college before
civic and professional groups and the
media. Training for the position will be
handled through the Development Of-
fice in conjunction with the Associate
Dean for Agriculture. Compensation will
include a $500.00 per semester scholar-
ship, travel expenses and limited ward-
robe assistance. This will be an excellent
opportunity to interact with the college
administration and the public.
It is anticipated that interviews will be
held on May 2nd, 4-6 p.m. in Lasker
Hall. The top three women who submit
applications wil be interviewed for the
female Ambassador position.
Contact Linda Dolby, Executive Direc-
tor of Development for additional infor-
mation and for an application.
ATTENTION
DVC WOMEN AND MEN
Head Athletic Trainer Vinnie Hudson
is looking for three responsible students
to work approximately 10 hours/week
assisting him with first aid and equipment
for the DVC football team. No experi-
ence necessary. Possible travel and
financial reimbursement. Call Vinnie at
ext. 2353 or stop by the training room in
Work Gym.
ZIEMERISM
Paul Banyan: The Wizard of Adze
The professor is my quizmaster: I shall
not flunk.
He maketh me to enter the examination
room.
He leadeth me to an alternate seat.
He restoreth my fears.
He leadeth me into a deep problem for
the grade's sake.
Yea, though I know not the answers to
the question.
The class average comforts me.
I prepare my answers before me in the
presence of my proctors.
He anointeth my head with figures, my
time runneth out.
Surely grades and bluebooks will follow
me all the days of my life.
And 1 will dwell in this university forever.
Amen
astute enough
t/'v i lli'.'l mi' tt-l/-»
philosophic^
ramifications of
Victor FrankFs
"Existential
Vacuum?
And you Ye
still smoking?
I S l)« p.ittmt nl mI Ht-.illh ^ Human Sinn i
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