Today's weather: Continued cloudy Ow second and cold. Slight century of chance of freezing excellence · rain or sleet. Highs · iJ! the mid to upper 40s.

Vol. 115 No. 5 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716. Friday, February 3, 1989 Contract dispute ends; Senator three-year deal signed by Karyn Tritelli the City Council on Jan. 23. would have a settlement. Staff Reporter The FOP consists of 46 "And that's what happened." sworn Newark Police officers. The new contract will flogging Members of Newark's "I'm glad it's over. I was get- • increase the police pension Fraternal Order ·of Police ting tired of [the dispute]," said benefit from 2 percent per y~ (FOP) Lodge No. 4 voted Sgt. Thomas Penoza, president of service to 2.5 percent per Thomas' Penoza unanimously on Jan. 26 to of the FOP. year from 1988 on, Penoza sion also will increase. penalty accept a contract with the city "I think it's a fair settlement said. · Prior to the contract, the of Newark, ending over one for all of us," he said. He added that earlier years amount of contribution was 3.5 by Darin Powell year of police-city negotia­ City Manager Carl Luft said, of service will also have percent of an officer's salary. City News Editor tions. "I think everyone involved increases; 2.1 percent for This year it will increase to Contract decisions were knew that as soon as we could years up to the end of 1977 and 5.25 percent and 6.5 percent A controversial bill which made by the negotiation teams come to an agreement on the 2.2 percent for 1978 to 1987. next year, Penoza said. would restore public whipping as of both the city and the FOP employee contribution rate and The contribution· rate of the a punishment for drug dealers in after it was accepted, 7-Q, by the pension formula itself, we officer's salary toward the pen- colllinlll!d to page 6 Delaware was proposed Jan. 25 by Sen. Thomas B. Sharp, D­ Pinecrest Food Service The proposal states that con­ victed drug dealers would receive five to 40 lash~s "well laid on," within the confines of the prison. debuts 'Abbey'~-· However, it would be open for public viewing. Sharp said whipping is not a severe punishment "compared to at Daugherty what drugs do to people and fami­ lies." by Mary Ellen Colpo for noon and e-vening meals - no 'lhe bill applies to more senous Copy Editor matter how good the food may drug offenses such as selling, traf­ be - it's cause for dissatisfac­ ficking and distribution to minors, A new dining facility, located tion," he added. he said on the upper level of Daugherty Director of Food Service Use of the whip in the case of Hall, will open Feb. 7 in hopes Raymond G. Becker estimated minors, women and first offenders of drawing students from other the cost of renovations to be would be left to the judge's discre­ dining facilities, Associate $250,000. The renovations were tion, Sharp said. Director for Board Operations paid for with Food Service Sen. Andrew Knox, R­ Jeanett~S. Collins said Monday. funds. Greenville, has taken a strong Collins said she hopes The "We looked at all the facilities public position against the flog­ Abbey, a converted study lounge and found that the only one that ging bill. which will seat about 150 peo­ could feasibly expand was "I think it's barbaric," he said. ple, will help alleviate some of Daugherty Hall," Becker said. "I'm ashamed for the State of the overcrowding at other dining Collins explained that a stu­ Delaware." halls. dent survey was taken last He said he did not think whip­ Associate Vice President for semester. Ninety-five percent of ping would be a deterrent. Facilities Management and the students who replied gave colllinlll!d to pagt 7 Services Dr. Robert W. Mayer positive responses to the idea of The Review/Dan Della Piazza said university dining halls were the Daugherty expansion, he Cheers for years- Susan Deming (AS 91) shows there's lots to essentially built to accommodate said. cheer about at the Hens' double overtime victory over Hofstra. Inside the 7,000 students living in resi­ "It's really great," said Julie Due to limited production sauces, Collins said. • Phone-in drop/add dent halls, but Food Service sells Dively (ED 90). "All my classes space, The Abbey will offer a In addition, The Abbey will called a success••• p. 6 10,000 board contracts. are in Willard so it's very conve­ rather fixed menu, Becker said. serve one special each day. "(Dining halls] are accommo­ nient." The menq includes an exten- Manager of The Abbey, • Wilmington play dating nearly 50 percent more The expansion will not affect sive "make-your-own" sandwich Sandy Barber, forsees a 25 per­ bombs...... p. 12 SIUdents than the facilities were service at the snackbar, which is and salad bar, "top-your-own" cent increase in student staff. initially designed to serve," currently located on the bottom baked potato bar, a taco, nacho, "It is feasible for us to serve • Men defeat Hofstra Mayer said. level of Daugherty Hall, Becker burrito bar and a pasta bar with up to 1,000 people a day, so at buzzer in double "After three or four seatings said. three choices of pastas and colllinlll!d to page 6 o~T~..... _ ...... p. 20 American exports new negotiations on convention­ individuals under 35 years of Inquirer reported. corporation, al forces in March. age may drop from the current Quayle will visit Venezuela poisonous gases Mercantile Corp., of New York These talks were given a 55 percent to 41 percent by the and El Salvador on his three-day City, purchasing more than 400 boost back in December when year2030. trip, which, according to the tons of the chemicals. Soviet leader Mikhail S. "You're going to have [a soci­ Inquirer, is "largely ceremonial." Federal prosecuters said an A ton of thiodiglycol pro­ Gorbachev said the Kremlin ety] ruled by old people," said The trip will serve as a get­ American was charged with ille­ duces about a ton of mustard would reduce the Red Army by Jonathan Robbin, founder of acquainted session for Quayle gally exporting poison gas com­ gas; 100 tons would be enough half a million soldiers by 1991. Claritas Corp., a company that · and the leaders of those coun­ ponents for use in the Iran-Iraq to launch an offensive of the The government will also get rid interprets census and demo­ tries. The vice president will war, according to The News type common to the Iran-Iraq of 10,000 tanks, 8,500 artillery graphic statistics for otheJ;" corpo­ attend the inauguration of Journal. systems and 800 combat planes. rations. Venezuela's new president, The man charged was an war. The report also said the 16- Carl Raub, a representative Carlos Andres Perez, and will American businessman who col­ nation NATO has 2.1 million for the Population Reference meet with various right-wing laborated with a Dutch national. Superpowers disclose ground troops compared to Bureau, said instead of teaching political factions in El Salvador. ·~e chemicals are believed to Europe's 1.8 million from the skills, the work force will have have been made by Alcolac armed forces count Washington observers believe Warsaw Pact, and 685,00 sailors to emphasize learning geriatric International Inc. of Baltimore. that Quayle's trip is part of a pro­ to the Eastern bloc's 338,000. care services to accomodate They were shipped to Iran and gram of events that Bush has The Soviet bloc announced older Americans. Iraq by separate agents in 1987 planned for him in an attempt to that its forces in Europe have The black American popula­ and 1988. Study says we're prove that Quayle is qualified to more tanks than NATO, The tion is expected to grow 50 per­ Alcolac agreed to plead guilty hold his position. News Journal reported. growing older cent in the next 40 years, an to one count of knowing viola­ Presidential officials also say However, they claimed the increase of 14 million people. tion of export laws in connection that by thrusting Quayle into an West has advantages in attack The latest Census Bureau with the export of the lubricant active role, he is trying to bolster aircraft and personnel which study indicates that over the next thiodiglycol, which produces Vice president makes the credibility of his own choice make the sides about equal. 91 years, Americans will grow lethal mustard gaS when com­ in selecting Quayle as his run­ The West did not agree. A older and the caucasian popula­ foreign visit bined with hydrochloric acid. ning mate. NATO spokesman said the idea tion will drop significantly, The Nicholas J. Defino, 64, of of a rough parity of forces in Philadelphia Inquirer reported. Vice President Dan Quayle Recently Quayle has been New Jersey, surrendered delivering speeches daily, meet­ Europe has no correspondence The life expectancy of the embarked on the first foreign Monday to U.S. Customs ing regularly with reporters and, to the factual situation. average American is predicted to voyage of any high-ranking Service agents. Vienna will be the site for increase from 7 5 to 81 by the Bush administration official on last week, he met with anti­ Defino conducted business y~ 2080, and the percentage of Wednesday, The Philadelphia abortion activists. ·, : If you've got a gripe or comment about The Spring Semest~r (898) Review, write it down and send it to us.

Drop-Add for all English LOOKING FOR A SPRING SEMESTER ELECTIVE COURSE TO . Courses will be located EXPAND YOUR KNOWLEDGE AND AWARENESS OF THE in 203 Memorial Hall WORLD? The Shaping of the Modem World, AS 12 7-10 Dates: February 6- February 20 Honors Section, AS 127-80 (Tuesdays, 7-10 p.m., Kirkbride Room 005) A series of introductory lectures by faculty from across the University focusing on what makes our world international and interdependent, together with the significance this Is crack different than has for our lives. Each session will include a variety of in-class activities. Topics and Lectures: Ways to Look at the World as an Interrelated Whole cocaine? Professor David Pong (History) World Mental Maps: How We Perceive & Structure the World Professor Peter Reese (Geography) What are designer drugs? Global View of Natural Resources Professor Vic Klemas (Marine Studies) Is pot addicting? Biological Diversity: Past, Present, and Uncertain Future Professor Thomas Ray (Biology) Trade Decisions in a Centrally-Planned Economy: The China Case For the answers to these questions and Professor Catherine Halbrendt (Food & Resource Economics) more, stop by Wellspring's Drug Informa­ Why Revolutions Occur Professor Suzanne Alchon (History) tion table on Feb. 7 & 8 in the East African Nationalism and the Modem World Lounge in the Student Center from 11-3 Professor Wunyabari Maloba (History) p.m. Agricultural Economic Policy in East and Central Africa Professor Lawrence Donnelly (Economics) ' Food Problems and Rural Development: Africa Celebrate National Collegiate Professor Peter Wei! (Anthropology) The European Unified Market of 1992: Historical & Trans-Atlantic Reflections Drug Awareness Week!! . Professor Mark Miller (Political Science) Concepts of Security: The USSR and US Professor James Oliver (Political Science) Male/Female Traditional Roles in Changing Latin American Societies Professor Angela Larbarca (Unguistics) Media Imperialism: Structure vs. Impact Professor William Meyer (Political Science) \ \(., J ~~~H. i ng Fulfills A&S Group "C" Univ. Multicultural Reguirements Register during Drop/Add Period is Room 123 Memorial Hall For more information, call451-8992 ------February 3,1989 • The Review • Page 3 State·official ·Phone-in drop/add seeks tougher a success in aiding firearm laws Spring registration by Caroline Cramer by Diane Moore Staff Reporter Executive Editor many. "I feel it was a success - State Attorney General Charles M. Oberly III is Last week's phone-in plenty. of people are thankful recommending a gun-control law that would ban drop/add was a success, with that they don't have to stand in the sale of semi-automatic weapons and impose a almost 70 percent of all lines on Feb. 6," Di Mar tile waiting period for people who want to purchase drop/add transactions taking said. guns in Delaware. place in the six-day period, Due to the large amount of The Democratic attollley general expressed con­ University Registrar Joseph V. transactions that have already cern over the Newark Polite Department's recent William Hogan Di Martile said Wednesday. taken place over the phone, he trading of more than 100 old guns to Miller's Gun thing illegal. Di Martile estimated the uni­ said, lines on drop/add day Center near the Greater Wilmington AirporL "The big concern is, 'Should we be selling those versity received about 7,000 should be considerably dimin­ "It was something that I would prefer not to see kinds of rifles at all in our society?"' calls and about 6,100 students ished. done," Oberly said Tuesday. There is already some opposition to the pro­ actually added or dropped a Douglas Listman (BE 92) The traded weapons, which were mostly rifles, posed bill. course. The remainder were said, "It took me forever to get shotguns and pistols, included six semi-automatic John Thompson, president of the Delaware State "simply calling to inquire about through. I didn't add anything AR-18s, said Newark Police Chief William A. Sportman's Association, said his organization course availability." because all the sections were Hogan. opposes any laws regulating guns. He said there were 15,118 full." "A good portion of the guns were guns that we "We would oppose the new law on the principle transactions completed, almost Kathy Kavanagh (BE 91) no longer use," Hogan said. that banning those guns would accomplish very lit­ 70 percent of the average said she tried calling every day, Some of the guns had been in the Newark tle," he said. drop/add total of 22,000 trans­ but did not get through until Police Department's property room since the Thompson said the term ''semi-automatic" actions per semester. Thursday. "I like the system, but 1960s, he said. describes a wide range of guns that can also While there were two phone I think there should be more In return for the used guns, the department include most hunting rifles, which the proposed numbers listed on student phone lines." received 15 new shotguns, four semi-automatic law could also make illegal. course verification programs, Di Some students failed to get pistols and shotgun holders, Hogan said Martile said up to 14 phones through at all. Oberly said, "[Newark Police] didn't do any- continued to page 7 were working at a time to pro­ "I hated it. I tried for three cess drop/add requests. days and couldn't get through," He said the phones were tied said Amy Blejwas (HR 91). "A Cohen's story to air up continuously until Thursday. friend got through so my room­ "Thursday and Friday there mate and I got on the phone on Fox Network's were wells of four to five min­ after her and did it from there." utes" when there were no calls, Phone-in drop/add was first he said. implemented last summer for Most Wanted' show But he said the number of the fall semester, 1988. It is calls picked up again late Friday now a permanent option to by Bob Bicknell possible surrounding the case. as people tried one last time to complement drop/add daY, Studenl Affairs Editor ' 'We work closely with the see if a class was open. Di Martile said he would FBI, who periodically suggest Di Martile said there are rather students utilize the University student Charles cases to us," he said. probably students who failed to phone-in drop/add than miss Charles Cohen Cohen, who has been charged Breslin said a crew -from get through, but he hopes not class to change their schedules. with two counts of first-degree "America's Most Wanted" will murder, will be the subject of a be in New Castle County next segment of the television show week to film scenes for the University to build $200,000 "America's Most Wanted," show. according to the show's publi­ "America's Most Wanted" cist will familiarize Americans with collection, recycling center Cohen, 23, who was also Cohen by reviewing his case, charged. with two counts of complete with a dramatized re­ Construction planned to begin in spring posess10n of a deadly weapon. enactment of the crime, Breslin by Anne Villasenor central collection point for sur­ vide faculty and graduate stu­ while committing a felony, has said. Copy Editor plus and waste chemicals in dents with chemicals for not been seen since his parents, By giving a proflle of Cohen which shipments to disposal research purposes at no cost, Dr. Martin and Ethel Cohen, of and showing the re-enactment of The university plans to begin facilities will take place," Kline according to John T. Brook, Hockessin, were found stabbed the crime, som~ne may be able construction on a $200,000 said. vice president of Government to death in their home on Nov. to provide valuable information chemical collection and recy­ "It will also serve as a central Relations. 14. eventually leading to Cohen's cling center within three to four processing place for chemicals · "Sometimes it costs more to He is currently being sought capture. months, Director of that can be recycled and reduced dispose of chemicals than it by New Castle County Police Breslin said he did not know Occupational Health and Safety on campus," he added. does to buy them," Brook said. and the FBI, and will soon be if any filming would be done at Stuart W. Kline said Monday. With the new facility, the uni­ "We're hoping that if we can spotlighted on an episode of the the university because the show The surplus chemical ware­ versity expects to save about 20 get the chemicals used, it will popular crime-tips television has not set its shooting schedule. house, estimated at 24-by-60 percent of waste disposal costs, not only save the faculty the show on the Fox Network. "We're particularly interested feet, will be located on South according to Kline. cost of purchasing them, but it Jack Breslin, manager of pub­ in cases that involve the family," Chapel Street, halfway between For the frrst year in operation, will also save us the cost of dis­ licity for the show, said he is he said. the railroad tracks and the city's this 20 percent will amount to posing them, n he added working with New Castle "America's Most Wanted" is trash transfer station, Kline said. about $30,000, he said. The university generates County Police and the FBI to aired Sunday raights at 8 on "The facility will serve as a The warehouse will also pro- gather as much information as WTAF-7VChannel29. conlimud to page 6 Page 4 • The Review • February 3,1989 ------University may buy Ex-prisoner Theta residence tells tale Chi oftorture after investigation in captivity by Anne Villasenor Chi and the university plan to Copy Editor work together in order for the by Anne Villasenor university to take over the house Copy Editor "Insurance and mortgage set­ at the least expense, according to tlements are the main reasons for Dean of Students Timothy F. "We were kept blindfolded the delay in resolving the Theta Brooks. The Review/File photo with our hands tied, lying on Chi fire," according to Dean "At this point the university The Theta Chi fraternity bouse, located on West Main Street, mattresses for three-and-·a-half Raymond 0. Eddy, coordinator has hired an outside council to may be purchased by the university pending negotiationS- months," ex-prisoner of con­ of Greek Affairs. look into the situation for US," [Theta Chi] does not have the The university must decide if science Alicia Partnoy told a "There has to be an appraisal Brooks said. funds to continue mortgage pay- it is financially feasible to restore group of 50 people Tuesday made on the property before we "We want to fmd out whether ments. No payment has been the house. "The condition is ·night in the Ewing Room of the proceed with the matter," it would be financially prudent made on the mortgage since poor," said Brooks. Student Center. Associate Treasurer of Finance for the university to take over the January, 1988. He said the backside of the Partnoy, who has been living Wallace N. Nagle said house from the Theta Chi hous­ Brooks said it·is likely that house is badly burned and in the United States for the past Wednesday. ing cotporation," he said. the university will take over the repairs will cost approximately nine years, spoke of her experi· The attorneys for both Theta Brooks said the corporation ences in an Argentinian torture house. continued to pag~ 7 camp in a presentation spon­ sored by the university chapter Security-system updates total $460,000 of Amnesty International. "We were constantly told by guards that nobody knew about Improvements include additional PD/s, door alarms us and no one cared. They could do whatever they wanted, n she decided to wait until we found screens on windows not by Karyn 'Iiitelli about now are under the general that do said, "and they did." StaffReporter area of clean up. These are things out" currently have them. S~e a prisoner at 21 He said the Christiana Towers He explained they are waiting we didn't do in the first round." when she was taken to a place The Department of Housing will also receiving a new for the fmanc~ approval for the The first set of improvements be called "The Little School," and Residence Life plans to add access system beginning this project, but he does not think cost about $750,000 last year, where the threat of death $460,000 worth of improvements week. The idea is similar to, but there will be a problem with according to Butler. seemed imminent. to the security systems of some not the same as, the PDI system. obtaining the funds. Butler said the clean up will Partnoy read a letter she had residence halls this spring, "The kind of system that we're · "The priority is security," include adding the PDI access written to her daughter while in Director of Housing and installing up in Christiana works Butler said. "The second issue is system to Sharp, Harter, Brown the jail. It had been returned to Residence Life David Butler said and Sypherd halls. on the magnetic tape on the J.D. convenience." her with a big stamp that said Tuesday. The PDI system consists of an cards," Butler explained. "The Maureen O'Keeffe (AS 91) "Censored." He said the project will access card which, when placed advantage is that you won't have said she thinks the security issue "My little revenge is to share include adding door alarms, on a sensor at the entrance to the to use two cards." is blown out of proportion. it with as many people as I can," building access systems and win­ building, would give the resident Another area the project will "I think that security is impor- Partnoy said, "until they make dow sereens to areas that did not access to that building. cover is the installation of door tant," she said. "But I think it's a me stop." receive them last summer. This system has atready been alarms, Butler said. little overdone when even resi- Approximately 30,000 persons "What we tried to do last sum­ installed in all other residence "When we first started the derits have trouble getting into disappeared in Argentina mer was to get the bulk of the halls, except rbe Christiana project, we only put alarms on their own dorms." between 1976 and 1979, accord­ security program in place - the Towers. the back doors," he said. "But Ann Marie Talerico (PE 91) ing to Partnoy. intercoms, the door alarms and "Last year they were consider­ we've been learning, so now agreed that it's an inconvenience, "Most ~f the disappeared the PDI system," Butler said. ing turning those [North Central we're basically alarming all but she said, "I feel a lot better ones were your age," she said, "We were successful in doing Campus dorms] into academic doors. n knowing that we have systems motioning at the audience. "We that buildings," Butler said. "Since Butler said they plan to spend that will only let in people that were the target generation. We "The things we're talking the system is expensive, we about $200,000 putting security belong here." came with a lot of energy and we wanted to change things. We Death of 1917 editor spurs memories wanted justice. n ,But Partnoy is one of the by Diane Monaghan ing Review editor. Delaware were able to remain open through­ lucky ones. In 1979 she was News Features Edilor Horsey. a graduate of Dover High School, out the stOck market crash of 1929 and the released and accepted as a had an active college life. He was president ensuing Great Depression. He was a mem­ refugee in the United States. Back in 1917, the university was known of the Arts and Science club and a class offi­ ber of the university's board of trustees from "I have a green card that as Delaware College and was open only to cer. He played varsity basketball and base­ 1926 to 1974. Horsey received the university shows I am a real person," she men. Main campus consisted of Old ball and was a member of Sigma Nu frater­ Merit Award in 1982. said. College; the "mall" was basically a prairie. nity. He also joined Army Rare. He was also active in community affairs, "Amnesty International Students bought their textbooks at Rhodes When Horsey became editor in chief of with membership in the boatd of trustees for worked for me," she said. "It Drug Store on Main Street and a popular the Delaware Colleg~ Review his senior his parish church and with the Delaware works for people whose rights Saturday afternoon activity was cheering the year, the paper was published once a week Commission for the-Blind. have been violated." Blue Hen football squad to its 4-3-1 season. and cost five cents. Horsey was married in 1922 to Phyllis Partnoy concluded her pre­ In 1917, Harold Wolfe Horsey graduated After graduating in a class of 27, Horsey Ridgely. They had two children, a son and a sentation with excerpts from her from Delaware College. When he died early wodced for the State Banking Department daughter. Phyllis died in 1983. book, The Little School. In it last month at the age of 95, he had been the He was appointed state bank commissioner At the time of his death, Horsey was a she shares her tales of disap­ oldest surviving member of his high school in 1923. resident of the Silver Lake Nursing and pearance and survival in and college classes as well as the oldest liv- Under his· guidance, the banks in Rehabilitation Center. Argentina. ------February3,1989 • The Review • Page 5 Police Report Fire at Brown Lab Police describe the suspect through the window of a 1988 the student, got out of the car, Friday night, University i as a black male in his mid-20s, GMC truck in Patrcik Henry and drove off in another vehicle. said. about 5-feet-10, with a medium Court. A Whistler Spectrum The case is under investiga- The three were charge( Parafin oil overheated during build and a moustache. He was radar dectector, valued at $325, tion, police said attempted theft, trespassm an experiment and caused a wearing a green shirt and pants was stolen. Damage to ·the possesion of burglar small fire under a fume hood in and a beige winter coal windshield was totaled at $200. police said Brown Lab Wednesday after- A 1987 Ford Mustang also New truck stolen A resident spotted the 7 -noon, University Police said Windshields broken had its windshield broken on from Subaru dealer men and then called the / ·- About $100 in damage was Wednesday. Property inside the according to police. caused, police said. and property stolen car was ruined. The damage totaled $225. A 1986 GMC Truck was Three separate vehicles had Man with knife robs Newark Police said they are stolen from Matt Slap Subaru on Stove, dishfas er their windows smashed, and two not sure whether the incidents East Oeveland Avenue Saturday the Cheese Chalet radar detectors were stolen in are related. night, Newark Police said stolen from house sep-arate incidents between The total value of the truck Tuesday night and Wednesday was $10,000, police said. A man robbed the Cheese morning, Newark Police said. Student returns to A Whirlpool stove and dish- washer were stolen somet;,..... Chalet at knifepoint Wednesday Police gave this account of car, suprises thief the evening on Jan. 26 evening and fled with an the incidents: Bike thieves nabbed home on unknown amount of money, A 1987 Ford Taurus parked at Russell dormitory Newark Police said. on West Church Street was bro- A student returning to a car Newark Police parked in the North Blue Lot • .r'~ .Police said the man entered ken into Tuesday night and a the store at 6:10p.m., displayed radar detector valued at $100 saw someone inside attempting Three male non-students a knife, and told the cashier to was taken. Damage to the win- to remove the vehicle's stereo, were arrested when they were open the cash register and giv_e dow was estimated at $100. University Police said. caught trying to steal three bikes him the money. Someone threw a brick Police said the suspect saw from the Russell D bike rack

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . There will be a mandatory meeting for all students registered for E308, Wednesday at 4 p.m. in The~ office. Course syllabi will be handed out and information on grading discussed. Failure to attend willl in academic penalties. If you have questions concerning the meeting, call the office at 451-2771.

E308 students can get a jump on the requirements by writing for the first issue of the snring semester. The deadline for all news and sports stories is 2 p.m. Sunday. H • STUDENTS • FACULTY • STAF START SAVING FOR SPRING .a>u.£U1U~• interested in writing, call the office and ask to speak to one of the editors. Work when you want, where you want. evenings weekends. Long and short term terrtpoJ assignments available, some pennanent. NEVER A FEE! • Word Processors • Typists • Receptionists • Data Entry O erks •Secretancs • File Clerks • Mail Oerks • Industrial • Accountants Bernard Personnel con~uant :; TEMPORARY-PERMAN ENT

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- I 6•TheReview•February3,1989 __...;. ______lack History Month begins with teleconference program by Caroline Cramer cation, and the problems many Donald Stewart, former presi­ Staff Reporter black students face on the pri­ dent of Spellman College and a mary and secondary education guest in the discussion panel, A nationally-broadcasted level. said the- breakdown of the black teleconference and telecommu­ The program emphasized that family is an important factor in nications program focusing on 1.1 million blacks are now why many black students do , __ _ black culture kicked off Black enrolled at universities nation­ poorly in school. Hi~tory Month at the university wide and that enrollments are "Many of our young people We~~ l,lftemoon. continuing to increase despite are coming into the competitive Graphic by Darin Powell rising tuitions and cutbacks in arena handicapped because of ---"!. • d the Dream: A tics, also saying they should run communication company, said Celebration-of Black History" fmancial aid. the absence of a strong family," for elective office. most blacks are uhaware of their featured pre-recorded segments Mary Futrell, president of the he said. Black contributions in economic potential as a group. highlighting black achievements National Education Association The second segment of the American music, science and Brunson sa4f blacks con­ and contributions to American and a guest on the discussion program concentrated on the business were highlighted in the tribute more than $200 billion culture. panel, said one way to increase role of blacks in American poli­ second part of the teleconfer­ into the gross national product The program, held in Clayton black enrollment in colleges is tics. ence in a videotaped segment. of the United States annually, Hall, also included a live studio to better prepare black students Although blacks have made The third portion of the tele­ yet have only one-sixth the dis1:::U.lliion with an audience and in elementary and junior high much progress since the 1960s, conference focused on ways assets of whites. distinguished guests schools. they still have a long way to go, blacks can improve their eco­ The closing segment of the the fields of education, "When we talk with many members of the discussion panel nomic power and on helping program focused on the remem­ business. black students in America, we agreed. black enterpreneurs. brance of black history, and the segment of the pro­ fmd that many of them feel that Cleo Fields, a state senator Dorothy Brunson, a member with the progress from Louisiana, encouraged there's no hope at the end of the of the panel and president of a continued to page 7 made in higher edu- tunnel," Futrell said. · blacks to become active in poli- ... police, city reach settlement

continued from page 1 for new people coming on. Lt. William Widdoes said, "I "And it's good for us was glad to see that they were Luft said, "The new pension because we all got an increase able to change the survivor's formula and the new employee [in pension benefits] and that's death benefit because what we contribution rate will essential­ what we've been trying to get," had in the past was a joke. ly be lockedf: together through Penoza added. "I take my hat_g,f.Lto our ~ __ negotiating team because I only a temporary measun 1999." The new contract also includes a 4.5 percent raise in know they had to have a lot of !,~Sed until a new dining He explained that if the FOP pressure on them," he added. · 6eouilt. Mayer said. wants to decrease the employee salaries for all officers in each Sgt. Roy Clough, a member Other steps that have been contribution rate, the pension of the next three years, Penoza of the negotiating team, said, "I adopted on a permanent basis would decrease proportionally. said. Penoza said the increase in was basically happy with [the include the point system and Likewise, if they wanted to the survivor's death benefit contract]. extended dining hall hours increase pensions, contribution also pleased the FOP. "I was hoping for a little which allow greater flexibility rates would also increase. more in the pensions, but [the for the student. Mayer added. "[The pension] is good for The benefit was raised from dispute] had gone on for so Lunch' will·be served at The all of us," said Penoza. about $100 per month spouse long with no movement I was Abbey from 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 "It's going to help the city support to 45 percent of the really glad they finally did p.m., and dinner will be served The Review/Dan Della Piazza with their recruitment because officer's pension, four times agree," he added. from 3:30p.m. to 6:30p.m .. The Abbey will feature several we have a better pension plan the original amount, he said. '] self-service food bars. radlees doors close . .. recycle continued from page 3 ( ease financial debt about 40,000 pounds of waste material a year from laboratory by Don Pierce activities, according to Kline. Copy Editor Shop had- sold the Bradlees "The new warehouse will units in its Southern region, 33 allow us to accumulate wastes of which, including the Newark up to 90 days," Kline said. We'll department store, store, were bought ·by have shipments four times a • the College Square Heckinger's, a Maryland-based­ year instead of 10 times a year," Center, is one of 57 chain of hardware stores. he said, eJii)laining that this up for sale by Stop & A gqing-out-of-business sale would make the project more of the Bradlees began Jan. 1 and will last for an cost efficient unaetermined length of time, The Review/Dan Della Piazza The money for the center has Bradlees, located in the College Square Shopping Center has at!cording to a store employee. been appropriated from general been offering its merchandise at discounted prices since Jan. 1. About a year ago, Bradlees university funds, ' according to was a new addition to the ful," said an assistant manager their jobs, inany already have Brook. College Square Shopping in what is left of her office. "It's new ones. Kline said he hopes the build­ Center and business was boom- a shame." "Employers came in to set up ing will be completed by early ILij~.n.-c.•un' Store News. ing, according to employees. Although employees at interviews," said employee Joe summer. By the end of 1988, Stop & ., "The store was very success- Newark's Bradlees will lose Tshiteya (AS 91 ______.;______~------:------February 3,1989 • The Review • Page 7' DUSC president ... tougher gun laws conlinuedfrom page 3 period would be ineffective. reVeals new ideas Hogan said he supports a "Maryland, Pennsylvania and wrutlng period for gun purchas- New Jersey all have waiting es. periods and they all have higher for upcoming term "If the guns get into the hands ·crime rates than Delaware," he of former criminals, it's only said. by Don Pierce Obligations,'~ is scheduled for because the law makes them Oberly said he. was not very Copy Editor March 3. available to former criminals," dptimistic about the bill's The symposium will feature chanceS; Hog~ . said. • ' The advent of spring guest speakers and panel discus­ He hopes to put the proposal Steve Considi~e · Thompson said the part of the semester · signifies· tQ many stu­ sions on campus media, proposal ealling .for a waiting before the state assembly by dents the pro'mise of sunnier Considine said. students will _have access to free early March. days and the countdown to Among those to be invited checking, better interest rates on Spring Break. are representatives from campus savings accounts and short-term .. .flogging penalties However, according to publications ranging from uni- · loans. Delaware Undergraduate versity-sponsored papers to The list of the events sehed­ continued from page 1 public flogging would be a very Congress (DUSC) officials, underground papers and will 1 uled this spring ends with elec­ Sharp saitl he had received effective deterrent spring semester will also bring a come from several different uni- tions on April 28, when class overwhelming support for the bill. ' "I think most criminals who variety of events and improved versities, he explained. and DUSC officers will be "The only people I think commit a crime think they won't student input on campus issues. The event will be open to all determined for next year, he oppose it are drug users and drug get caught in the first place,'' DUSC President Steve students and faculty, Considine explained. sellers," he said Hogan said. Considine (BE 89) said his said, and will serve primarily as Student reaction has been The bill is part of a legislation The human-rights group office is working on "Delaware an information session. mixed on the spring events . package designed to combat drug Amnesty International condemned Day" - the revamped Spring "It's important for people scheduled: abuse, which was originated by the bill as nothingmoo: than tor­ Fling, a spring symposium, a who don't work for school A freshman survival guide the Senate Committ~ on Drug ture. "survival guide" for fres~an. a papers to understand a paper's "would definitely help," said Abuse, Sharp said. "It's 1989. This is something student credit union and elec­ philosophy," said Considine. Andy Lisse (BE 92). It took him · ·Knox said he is pleased some that went on 1,000 years ago,'' tions of new officers. "It's also important for people two weeks before he knew his members of the Senate have taken said a spokespersoo for the group, Students will serve on the who do work for papers to know way around campus. a strong stance against drugs, but which defends human rights Presidential Search Committee, what the readers want." The idea of placing Delaware the whipping post is not a good around the world. the Racial and Cultural Another new project, a fresh- Day on Main Street received idea. The Delaware State Senate Diversity Committee and the man survival guide, will provide less student support, - "In the history of mankind, this reconvenes in mid-March, and the Affirmative Action Search freshmen with information on "They already have a type of punishment has not bill will be debated then. Committee, Considine said, in . campus life, student government Community ~ Day," said Terry worked to deter crime," he said. Eleven of the Senate's 21 mem­ order to ensure that students' ·and student activities that stu- Olivier (AS 90). "[Delaware Newark Police Chief William bers must vote in favor of the bill views and ideas are represented. dents can use. as -a referenc-e D~y] should be a university A. Hogafi said he did n6t thiDk foc it to pass, Knox said. Dela'\Vare Day, an event throughout the year, Considine event." scheduled. to replace Spring said. ~--...... ~ ...... ~ Fling, will be on May 7 . ·"It's an additional orienta- Considine said. . tion," he explained, that will be "I'm discussing with· the geared more toward the every- - Celebrate Newark City Council this week day life of freshmen. about Main Street as a possible Establishment of a student location,'' he said. The Frazier credit union is a long-term pro­ National Collegiate Drug Field behind Carpenter Sports ject that will take three years to Complex serves as an alterna­ complete, Considine said. tive. Once a contract is developed Awareness. Week (NCDAW). A new event, a spring sympo­ with the College Student Credit ·~ium titled "Campus Union Council, Considine said, Publications: Rights and ....Theta Chi house Stop by Wellspring's ipforma­ coniinued from page 4 Brooks said. Whatever funds $150,000. remain will be utilized either to The university will base its restore the building or tear it tion table and get the FACTS. decision on how much of the down. No fmal decision to restore the repairs will be covered by the ~-- .When: __ -....._ Feb. 7 & 8 fire insurance and on the cost of house has been made, and the mortgage payments that will be cause of the ftre has not yet been Where: -~ Easr·Luunge in Student Center covered by the fire insurance, determined. Time: 11-3 ... black history month

conlinued from page, 6 "The impact of African cul­ images of blacks in the ture on American culture, and American media. the impact of white culture on John Hope Franklin, profes­ African culture - all of these sor emeritus of history at Duke things went on at the same time. University, stre~sed the impor­ What we have to do is place tance of the correlation between both groups in their proper con­ For more information, call 451-8992- blacks and American history. text." Page 8 •The Review • February 3,1989 ______.....;.. ______..;.. _____ .;... ______!REVIEW Voi.US No.5 Student Center Univerai of Delaware Newark DE 18716 FrL Fob. 3, 1989 e tlte Lashing Out 1n a more Welcome to the 17th century. blis.h ju _ Sen. Thomas B. Sharp's whipping post proposal reeks of·a bad Monty Python sketch. - --\.. estzc If we can expect the post, we might also expect a day in the stocks for public drunkeness, breaking the shoplifter's fingers, the castration of rapists and a myriad of other Byzantine punishments. . We could expect the spanish inquisition. _ The fornicators among us might want to consider stocking up on embroidered F's. Scarlet letters might come back in style . .On the other hand, Delaware could affirm its position as the second smallest, most back-asswards state in America. Sen. Sharp's concept of just punishment is what we might expec"t of a lobotomized correction officer from hell. Not a public servant. Delaware must be desperate. Public whippings FlETCHER CHAMBERS would be an admission of defeat in the war on drugs. TDDtEIY -. Drug consumption is a transaction - the user who purchases drugs exacerbates the situation just as much as the dealer. Only by curbing the demand can we cut the sup­ Court Jester ply. America can be called a lot of things. Bush is a fonner head of the CIA for God's A nation of logically ordered PRIORITIES sake. Like he would offer any enlightening testi­ isn't one of them. Oliver North is on trial and the mony. And Barbara's SVELTE AND NUBILE. nation is captivated. WAKE UP, folks. TRIVIA: The CIA was formally the CYA. Good Behavior NIXON didn't like the sound of "COVER•YOUR This trial has the potential for all the suspense The city has finally ceased its infantile bickering and intrigue of J·board proceedings for underage ASS" (guilty conscience) so he made up the bit drinkers. Big DEAL. about intelligence agency: SERIOUSLY. with the boys in blue. Ordinarily, hearty congratula­ The Iran-contra debacle is done. Over. Fine. Intelligence? In our Government? Come on. tions would be in order. However, when you consider The point is MOOT. PARDON ME, America. Have you ever heard of THE FIFTH? the 13 months our cops worked with ~ut a contract, It's time to move on ' j 4 • all we can say is don't let it happen again. garig. As far as the BIG JUSTICE!! the indignant throngs shout. Look. PICTURE is concerned, Who ever was responsible had good, albeit mis­ -The retroactive contract means that negotiations Ollie, his guns, money and guided, intentions. So it was the taxpayer's are due again in two years. SNOW TIRES are small money. So it was the CON1RAS.By now. every To ensure that it won't be necessary to endure such · po~toes. Fifty years from taxpaying American has sent the dollar equivalent of a toaster oven or microwave to RONNIE'S arduous talks in the future, the city and the police now the only tangible rem· nants of the whole affair REBELS. Ollie tossed in a couple _of 'Ginsu should strive to keep the established channels of __..., will be the foam CUPS left knives that's all. communication open on good terms. Fletcher behind by the legions of I'm not exonerating the guy - what he and an untold number of others -did was clearly wrong. Jotr James, oclltor In chief ·Chambers ~~~Rs. GULPING North is just the poor SCHMUCK that got caught ' Diane Moore, o:ecuUn editor Corey Ullnan, managllll!•dltor Chrlotlllo lloUoro, business manager Millions of Americans when the feces hit the fan. Flok:hor Chambers, oclltorlal oclltor Mary Lee Folchor, advortblng director If the arms·for·hostages·for·bucks.to·fight­ Kirsten Phillippe, managl1111 editor have hailed North as a patriot, a hero. Others Craig Horleman and Drew O.trookl, sports editors think he's a conniving crook. Truth is he's just an godless-communist-oppressors SCAM was the News Edltors..------·Bob Bicknell, '~on- Groce, Diane Monaghan, Mark Nardone, Darin Poore I~ Jalml Rubin, Ted Spiker, Karen Wolr unfortunate SCID..EP with a bad haircut. biggest waste of taxpayers money, we should be Features Eclltors------...Siop.. nlo Ebbert, Ken Korschhaumor JERRY FALLWELL has given North a vote of thankful. (And I'll pick up the deficit on my Entertainment Eclltor------""'------.Sholla Gallagher l'hotol!raphy Editor------Dan Della !'lazza confidence. Need I say More? VISA). AMiotant Nowo Edltors.------..Jlm Musick, Sharon O'Neal Forgive me for pointing out the flagrantly obvi· The deficit stands at over 155 billion dollars. AHlitantFoaturos Eclltor.-----.:..------Wllllam C. Hlk:hcock A•lotant Sporto Edltor------Joohua Putterman . ous - North didn't pull this gig off alone. If we Talk about priorities. ' AHlstanl Photography Eclltor.------·Erlc Ruoool l Here's a HANDY HINT to think about how big_ Copy Edltors.------Mary Ellen Colpo, Heather McMurtrie, Don Pierce, Anno VIllasenor assume he was just following orders, then it was· AHiotant BuslntH Managtr------·Trlcla Miller n't actually his fault. that is. One million seconds takes eleven and a AHlotanl AdvorUolng Dlroctor------:------Robln Powell The judge should PACK IT IN and send every­ half days. A BILLION seconds takes 32 YEARS. Publllhod o•ory Tuooday and Friday during tho academic year, Fridays during Winter Soalon, by tho one home. NOW how significant is the schlep with a bad otudenl body of tho Unl•orslty or Delaware, Newark Delaware. Editorial and buslno11 offices at Wool Wing, Student Center. · Phone: 451-:!771, 451·:!771 and 451-1774. Buslno• hours: Monday through Yeah we can subpoena Ron and George. Lots haircut? Friday: 10 Lm. to 3 p.m. of luck. Reagan's danced this thing off for so EdltorlaVOplnlon: Pages 8 and 9 are reserved for opinion and commentary. Tho editorial above rep­ long; people get it mixed up with Watergate. (Or Fletcher Chambers is the editorial editor of The resents a conoonous opinion of The-R.. Iow starr and I• wrlttoa by tho editorial editor, ox.:opt when slgnooL Tho otatr columns are tho opinion of tho author plcturooL Cartoon• repreoontlho opinion or tho the Spanish·American war if you're as old as Review. artlot. TholoUors to tho editor contain tho oplnlono of our readers. Reagan.) ·~

.~ ... '-. ... "'· \(· •. \.· ""!'-_____..;... ____ _;,..._ ____ ,;__...;...... ;. _____ ;_ ____ ....;.. ______February3,1989•TheReview•Page9 Lesson to Earn l ~lll P~oMOTE C.\VlL ~16WTS ••• "What? Why would you ever want to be a teacher?" I WILL T~\.&' This was the question I was asked recently when a friend and I -ro 11\E ~s were discussing some of our possible career plans. He couldn't rrze believe that I would ever "resort" to teaching.· "What's the big deal, they get a bachooor's degree and then teach the same classes over and over again." His reaction was truly shocking. I began asking other people what they thought of "' teachers and got several similar reactions. The average salary of experienced lawyers iri private industry is over $101,000. The average salary for experienced teachers in Delaware is $27,000. Is the value of lawyer's work really MAV.ES 'IOU worth 75% more to society than teacher's WONOe.R W\\~1' Heather work? rEGPLE S~W McMurtrie "Lawyers have to research every case ------and they have to be precise in .their presenta­ IN THE GIJY tion. Entrepreneurs have to constantly think of new products to pro­ duce- that's work - they deserve more money than teachers," my ignorant friend persisted. But teachers contribute an invaluable product to society - educat­ ed graduates. There would be no great doctors, lawyers, accoun­ tants or engineers if it wasn't for quality teachers who cared enough to devote their time to helping others to succeed. A geometry teacher { had in high school is a prime example of someone who could easily attain a high paying job because of his credentials. He scored 800 on the math section of his SATs and graduated college at the top of his engineering class. Instead, he returned to our hometown, rejecting offers for high Curtains paying non-academic jobs. It was his life's ambition to inspire stu­ A historic Newark landmark is precariously party than see a culturally expanding - and pos­ dents the way he was inspired by good teachers. As a result. he and perched on the brink of destruction. Yes, folks, sibly enjoyable - alternative film. And families his wife struggle daily to provide the necessities of life for each rumor has it that the State Theatre is going to be would rather drive to the mall than be harassed by other and their two children. demolished. For what reason, you ask? None mobs of high school kids and drunken revellers than When the garbage men in my hometown make more money other than office space and parking lots. Wasteful, on their way to some Main Street gin mill. an elementary teacher with 17 years experience, it is obvious that ludicrous, sad. So unless someone does something - and there is something wrong wii:h our system. But I'm sure some of us might not mind seeing quickly - the State stands to suffer a sorry fate. It is teachers who are in a good position to inspire children and this monument to our apa­ But what can be done? possibly help some of them escape inner city ghettos through edu­ thy destroyed. I can't Here's my idea: Maybe the university can cation. Good teachers possess unique qualities in order to teach and believe that so few people wrestle the State away from its current owner, teach well. have voiced any opposi­ since it's so fired-up about purchasing all the Nine percent of newly hired public school teachers and 21 per­ tion. That wouldn't be the crummy buildings in town. Slap a few coats of cent of private school teachers were uncertified in their principle case if the Stone Balloon or paint on it. Clean it. Fix it so that it will pass any fields in 1985. Deer Park was threatened. inspections the Board of Health and fire inspec­ That's scary! You see, the owner of tors have to conduct. Then let SPA show their We are getting some second-quality teachers because we are pay., the building wants to "revi­ reruns of Robocop and Terminator there instead ing second-quality salaries. Mark talize" Main Street. He of Smith or Kirkbride. Possibly a few concerts In the past, one of the only careers available to college educated intends to achieve this, in could be held there instead of Bacchus. How women was the teaching profession, but now college educated Nardone part. by removing the State about a little student theatre? And, just maybe, a women have more career opportunities and need higher salaries as ·so-th'!"'a_t_s'~"ho-ppe--rs""~ha~v-e places to park their cars and couple of good alternative flicks could be shown incentive to teach. white-collar types have nice workplaces. But once or twice each week. And to be safe, open it For the benefit of future generations it is imperative that teaching without the distinctive buildings and businesses to the general public. salaries be competitive in order to attract gifted men and women to that give Main Street its unique charm, there will It makes sense to me. When I watch a film, I'd teach our children. be little left that is vital. like to see it on a big screen and hear it in stereo Close to one-half of the present teachers are expected to retire Several businesses have already fallen by the - something you don't get from a film shown in during the next 10 years. This will occur during the time when our wayside. The DeLuxe Luncheonette, that cross­ a lecture hall . .So what if it only costs a buck to children will be entering the school system, who will replace these roads of bohemianism and conventionalism, watch on a cheesy screen in Smith? I can rent it at quality teachers? Our generation will be called upon to decide what closed two Septembers ago. It took only two days the video store and split the price with my room­ to do when we reach this turning point to destroy the building and haul it away. Mrs. mates. And I don't have to drive to Castle Mall to We need to take a good look at this problem now before the Snyder's Chocolate Chip' Cookies has been see the same lousy movie. Additionally, the State effect of the problem takes a toll on the next generation - our chil­ replaced by Sound Tracks - a business that · is no farther from most places on campus than dren. belongs on a boardwalk rather than in Newark. Smith or Kirkbride. It's a great building. Wouldn't you rather have a croissant than sing This university is a non-profit organization, Heather McMurtrie is a copy editor of The Review. Madonna? And now Kismet Boutique and The correct? Why try to make a profit from a business Malt Shop teeter on the edge. that could never turn a profit anyway? Put it to And the State has sat there for almost three use. Offer us a service by providing us with some­ years, unoccupied and un-utilized, except as a place real to watch a movie. kiosk where a few ramshackle local bands can Write your favorite administrator today. post handbills. None of its last few tenants could maintain a decent business there. I seriously Mark Nardone is an administrative news editor doubt that iLwas their fault Students would rather ofThe Review. Page 10 • TM Review • Febrilary 3,1989 ------~-----'!"--~~~~-~------

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. '~ . WHO? Open to any member of the University community with a meal plan, points or cash. WHAT? An all-you-can-eat, fixed menu for lunch and dinner. Come in and pile a plate with your choice of pastas and homemade sauces - Customize a freshly baked potato with a variety of toppers - Make your own taco, burrito or nachos - Enjoy a bowl ef hearty homemade soup- Build your own super salad or deli sandwich. WHEN? Open Sunday through Thursday for Lunch from 11:00 a.m. to 2:30p.m. and for Dinner from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. WHERE? Upstairs at Daugherty Hall. Enter on Main Street (across from Willard Hall Education Building). . WHY? Another dining alternative in a convenient location. OPENING SPRING SEMESTER

UNIVERSI1Y OF DElAWARE FOOD SERVICE DEPARTMENT 1989 SPRING SEMESTER SCHEDULE START UP SCHEDULE Board contract begins Sunday, February 5th with the Brunch meal at Pencader, Student Center and Rodney Dining Halls. Harrington and Kent Dining Halls both open with lunch on Monday, February 6th. Russell Dining Hall opens with Breakfast on Tuesday, February 7th. NEW THIS SEMESTER, THE ABBEY (upstairs at Daugherty Hall): GRAND OPENING ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7th WITH LUNCH. CAFETERIA MEAL SERVICE HOURS Effective February 5, 1989 *STUDENT CENTER (Opens 2/5 with Brunch) "PENCADER (Opens 2/5) with Brunch "RODNEY (Opens 2/5 with Brunch) Monday-Friday Breakfast 7:00 a.m.-9:30a.m. Monday-Friday Breakfast 7:00 am.-10:00 a.m. Monday-Friday Breakfast 7:00 a.m.-9:30a.m. Lunch 10:30 am.-3:30 p.m. Lunch 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Lunch (Upstairs) 11:00 am.-1:30.p.m. Dinner 4:30 p.m.-7:00p.m. Dinner 4:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Deli Lunch (Snack Bar) 10:30 a.m.-2:00 Fast Food Dinner 4:30 p.m.-7:30p.m. Saturday & Brunch 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. p.m. Saturday • Brunch 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sunday Dinner 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Dinner (Upstairs) 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Sunday Dinner 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. "HARRINGTON (Opens 2/6 with Lunch) Fast Food Dinner (Snack Bar)4:30 p.m.-7:00p.m. *KENT (Opens 2/6 with Lunch) Monday-Friday Lunch 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Saturday & Brunch 10:30 am.-1:30 p.m. Monday-Friday Lunch 10:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Dinner 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Sunday Dinner 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Taco Bar 10:30 a.m.-2:00p.m. Saturday & Sunday CLOSED "RUSSELL (Opens 2/7 with Breakfast) Deli Bar 3:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday Breakfast 7:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Dinner 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Lunch 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Saturday & Sunday CLOSED Dinner 5:00 p.m.-7:00p.m. THE ABBEY AT DAUGHERTY HALL Saturday & Brunch 10:30 am.-1:30 p.m. (Grand Opening Tues. 2/7) Sunday Dinner 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m Sunday••-Thursday Lunch 11:00 a.m.-2:30p.m. Dinner 3:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday CLOSED ••Brunch contracts valid from 11:00 a.m.-2:30p.m. OTHER SERVICES - Effective February 5, 1989

STUDENT CENTER PENCADER •snack Bar Monday-Thursday 7:30 a.m.-7:00p.m. *1be Amber Lantern Monday-Friday 5:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. Friday 7:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. ' Monday-Friday 6:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Saturday 11:00 a.m. -11:30 p.m. DAUGHERTY HALL (Downstairs) Sunday CLOSED *Fast Food Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Faculty Dining RoomMonday-Friday 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. *Ice Cream Parlor Monday-Friday 11:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. Monday-Thursday 5:00 p.m.-7:00p.m. RODNEY SNACK BAR Sidewalk Cafe Monday-Friday 11:45 a .m.-1:15 p.m. *Rodney Snack Bar Sunday-Thursday 8:30 p.m.-Midnight (weather permitting) •center Post . Sunday 7:00 p.m.-11 :00 p.m. Monday-Thursday 8:30 p.m.-12:00 a.m. *POINTS OR COST ARE ACCEPTED AT THESE FACILITIES. It's a

JLJIJFJE

As Barbie turns 30 and Q.l. Jqe hits 25, many see the dolls as more than just simple child's play

The Review/Eric Russell GJ. Joe and Barbie have become staples in American homes over the past three decades. This week both celebrate memorable birthdays.

by Ken Kerschbaumer -90 percent of all girls in the United States between Also, unlike later dolls, the early Barbie had pointed Features Editor the ages of five and 11 own one or more Barbie dolls. eyebrows instead of curved eyebrows. - To date, over 120 million Barbie dolls have been But the biggest difference between the old Barbie In American society, there are certain things which sold, six million more every year. and later models was the metal cylinders in both legs capture the true essence of Americana. For fathers, - Hasbro has sold more than 200 million G.I. Joe which allowed the doll to be fit on a pedestal. nothing beats ·a hot dog. For grandfathers, nothing figures and more than 100 million vehicles. While However,.soon the cylinders proved to be costly and beats baseball. For grandmothers, nothing tops apple the dolls have done incredibly well in the children's unnecessary, so they were dropped from later models. pie. And for mothers, nothing outdoes a good Chevy. market, they also do well in the adult market since Despite the success, Barbie was not received But where do the children fit in? What defines many adults collect the figures, especially Barbie, for warmly by the toy community. The doll was a failure Americana for those too young to cook apple pie, fun and profit. at the 1959 New York Toy Show (because the buyers drive Chevys or play baseball? True, th~y can chomp Like the statistics, the reason adults collect Barbies were mostly male). But by 1960, demand had out­ on a hot dog, but isn't there more to life? is easy to see... numbered supply and it took Mattei several years to Fortunately, there is. With Barbie entering her In 1958, Ruth Handler noticed that her daughter, catch up to the rush. third decade on the 11th of February, and G.I. Joe Barbie, preferred to play with teenage paper dolls After Mattei realized the possible financial bonan­ celebrating his 25th \>irthday yesterday, these figures rather than dolls of her own age group. Handler za at their fingertips, they decided it was time to give have defmed and captured the essence of the younger decided to create a fashion doll, named after her Barbie a boyfriend. So, named for Handler's son, Ken set here in the U.S. of A. daughter. was introduced in 1961. · And, the statistics back up the aforementioned Made of vinyl plastic, the original Barbie (valued Twelve inches tall, Ken had a crew cut and black claims by Mattei (the producer of Barbie) and Hasbro now at over $1,000) was a long-limbed, shapely doll, hair (blond and brown were also available) and was (the maker of G.I. Joe) easily. 11-and-one-half inches tall. The hair on the original dressed in swimming trunks and sandals. For instance ... doll was made of a soft, silky saran material styled in - Two out of three American boys own a G .1. Joe. a ponytail with curly bangs, either blonde or brunette. collliluwJ to pag11JJ Page 12 • The Review • February 3,1989 ------....,. Horton Foote bombs with 1918 William C. Hitchcock town, in which the entire play The character of Mr. Vaugn Assistant Features Editor is set. is written with enough depth Plenty of interesting materi­ that the audience can even read 1918 claims to be a play, but al to work with, but Foote does into the unwritten and unspo­ instead comes across as the nothing with it. ken aspects of his character. unrelated journal entries of He only touches upon dra­ By the end of the play, for author Horton Foote's parents. matic images for the audience example, it is evident that Foote, who was right on tar­ to ponder: the death of a child, though Mr. Vaugn chastises his get with Tender Mercies and a poor man that makes good, son, he is very much li,ke the The Trip to Bountiful, bombs an old man that feels his duty immature young man. with this play, which begins is to send young men to war to But while the characters during World War I and dies an die an honorable death and a reveal hints of interesting sto­ agonizingly slow death after young man who wilf never fies which might liven up the the battle. grow up. monotonous plot, Foote per­ Currently being presented at Unfortunately, Foote fails to mits only innuendo. Wilmington's Delaware connect these images. Each As a further reminder that Theatre Company, 1918 is one time a vestige of plot begins, Foote is no Shakespeare, he of a series of nine plays, col­ he abruptly switches the scene created the character of Bessie. lectively titled The Orphan's as if repeatedly losing his train Bessie is a living and breath­ Home. of thought. ing aside. She has no other Foote wrote the entire series If some message or underly­ purpose than to allow the main following his homecoming ing theme is to be found in this characters to vent their inner­ after the death of his mother, play, it is buried too deep for most fears and thoughts. and based the 1918 entry upon the viewer to locate. She walks in, says hello and her memoirs of that year. And Foote offers his audi­ kneels while another character Appropriately enough, the ence no incentive to care about gushes to her. Much sympathy play is more like a rambling the actors he places on the to the poor young lady who menagerie of pieced-together front line. was drafted for the part. Leading actors Rob Gomes and Kathleen McCall appear in vignettes than a coherent the­ Admittedly, the characters The actors themselves Horton Foote's weary romantic drama, 1918. atrical production. are well constructed, owing deserve medals for their roles. The audience finds soldiers, perhaps to the fact that most of The entire cast gives an excel­ performers wasted time on item used can serve a multiple wounded in body and mind, Foote's characters are based on lent performance bringing such an underdeveloped play. purpose. flocking home while a massive the family, friends and neigh­ their characters to life. One soon reaches a point of The front of the stage will flu epidemic breaks out, killing bors he grew up with in But it is impossible to frustration with 1918. When become a living room or a a good half of the small Texas Wharton, Texas. understand why these talented one of the main characters asks graveyard, depending on the if it was God's will to take her actor's pantomime. baby, a cynic in the audience It is as if the set floats in a mumbled out loud, "Mhm." . nowhere, no-place kind of THE CHOICE IS CLEAR As for the technical half of unreality. the play, the set and .the light­ Much like Foote's play. ing are immaculate and per­ fectly crafted. The set designer must have 1918 will be .presented read the play with a careful eye through . Saturday at the for detail. There is not even a Delaware Theatre Gompany PARADISE pretense of reality, and every in Wilmington. SPRING SEMESTER Spaces are available in FLL 267, YOGURT. . WORD POWER COLLEGE SQUARE. NEWARK Build your skills in English vocabulary via: Greek. Latin, Anglo-Saxon elements in English Word building from roots. prefixes. suffixes. Computer / assisted instruction. • DELICIOUS SOUPS • NON-FAT FROZEN YOGURT Drop/Add for FLL courses is in 203 Smith Hall. • FRESH FRUIT • FRESH GREEN SALADS • SPRINGWATER COFFEE & TEA • THE BEST STUFFED BAKED POTATOES • Monday-Saturday: 10AM-10 PM; Sunday 11 AM-7 PM • 292-1101 Minimum Required -discount till 3/15/89 $1°0 off any delivery with this ad ------February 3,1989 • The Review • Page 13 ... it's a birthday b·ashfor Barbie and G.I. Joe this week continued from page 11 Introduced in 1964, like G.I. changed with the times, and in once the oil crisis hit, produc­ ures. Joe, Barbie '\Vas H-and-one­ 1'968, both lines introduced Like Barbie, G.I. Joe is also a Yet, even after the introduc­ tion of G.I. Joe was stopped half inches tall, and is today talkin·g dolls. Also, in 1974, G.I. joe of all trades, being a fighter tion of Ken, Mattei felt the pub­ because of the high cost of valued at over $300. Named for Joe came with the "Kung Fu pilot, master parachutist, astro­ lic still wasn't satisfied. And petroleum, a major component the movie The Story of G.I. grip," an item which made him naut, diver, water and land then the floodgates opened. of plastic. Joe, the original doll had 21 popular as well as more danger­ pathfinder, and an expert in spy First there was Midge, While production of G.l. Joe Barbie's best friend. Then came moving parts and was a com­ ous. and his adversaries, Destro and operations, communications and posite of the features of 23 It wasn't until 1969 that the first aid. Skipper (Barbie's little sister) Cobra were halted, thousands of Congressional Medal Award G.I. Joe really took off, and the He also has his own televi­ followed quickly by Allan letters written to Hasbro result­ winners. line expanded to include all cat­ sion series, and that too has (Ken's buddy), Skooter and ed in a new line of dolls intro­ Despite doubt in the industry egories of the U.S. Armed helped his continued success. Ricky (both friends of Skipper.) duced in 1982. Along with the Forces and numerous foreign Whether or not G .1. Joe will Other members of B~bie~'s ~ that a male doll )Y..Qul.!_~p~l !~ new size, the G.I. Joe line boys, G.I. Joe's first-year sales forces as well. family included Francis (a expanded into a 16-member ever get to be as tall as Barbie reached an incredible $16.9 In 1970, four new dolls were cousin), Tutti (a twin sister, G.I. Joe team. Each year Hasbro again, one thing is for certain. million, and to date, G Joe introduced, as G.I. Joe formed strangely enough five inches .1. has continued to add 17 new Weapons aside, he could still has sold over $2 billion in fig­ the G.I. Joe Adventure Team. take Ken out faster than sborter and not discovered for members to the team, bringing­ ures and accessories. Up until1978, the dolls were all Roseanne Barr could eat an seven years) and Todd (Barbie's the total number of figures to Like Barbie, G.I. Joe 11-and-one-half inches tall, but apple pie. tiny twin brother who popped over 230 individual action fig- up with Tutti). As for Barbie's friends, well, ATTENTION "APARTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR WINTER SESSION" she was one popular doll. Along Towne Court Apartments wilh Ken and Midge there was STUDENT EMPLOYEES Christie (called Barbie's "Black · Student paychecks normally at the Cashier's Walk to U of D is Beautiful" friend and intro- Office on February 7. February 14 and February 17. • Balconies • Wall to Wall Carpet • Air Conditioned • Masonry Construction 4uced in 1968), Stac.ey (a 1989 will be available for Pickup at the Payroll Dept.. Heat and Hot Water Included British chum), P.J., · Ja.mie, General Services Building on South Chapel Street EFFICIENCIES, ONE AND TWO BEDROOM 9 MONTH LEASES AVAilABLE Steffie, Kelly, and Cara. · · between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30p.m. Checks will be avail­ MON.-FRI. 9-6; SAT. 10-4 While ~his may seem like a able at the Student Center on February 10, 1989. No Pets Paychecks will NOT be available at the Cashier's 368-7000 From $358.00 lot of dolls, the. Barbie Off Elkton Rd .• Rt. 2 -~esources are even :larger, Office during this time. Ask About Graduation Clause iacluding friends of friends, pelS, licensed friends (such as Debby Boone in 1979), and the lily variations on the original "Some jobs pay well · doll (such as Beauty Secrets Barbie and Sport and Shave len). Some make you happy. Along with the dolls, Mattei increased Barbie's world llrrough the creation of different outfits and accessories. Mattei, wbich introduces 36 new designs each year, can make ayone who believes the life of afashion model is routine see -·-~~'}"'busy Barbie really is. Hobbies which Barbie has up include fishing, skat- skiing, skin diving, horse­ riding, golfing, camping tennis. As for professional work, has done it all - stew:. for American, United Pan American airlines, hal­ nurse, baby sitter, gradu­ "career girl," drum I held out for both:' ..,u,., •• ,.,, cheerleader, candy (no less), U.S. Olympic lfyou've been holding out for a job that pays well, hut doesn 't short- te (not just one either change you in other ways, you're the kind of person we want to talk to. mer, skier, skater and The Prudential has a wide range of jobs that will make yo u eager to a dramatic actress in get up in the morning and get to work. s theater, a superstar We feel that when you feel that way about your work, personal and last but not least, a bride. financial success is inevitable of course, along with 'Direct inquiries to: Manager, College Relations, The Prudential. many careers, she has seven houses, an airlin- 17 Prudential Plaza, Newark, NJ 07101. An equal opportunity employer. sports car, beach bus, sail­ Hobie Cat and a Yacht. The Prudential ~ knows where she got the ~ , but the only safe guess The biggest IS looking for the best Ken was loaded. Pagel4•TheReview•February3,1989 ------1!1 comicS

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THE.FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

@ 1960 Chronicle Features Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate

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conJimledfrompage 20 Perry. "She's really hard to 10 rebounds while Stoffel fin­ line and they are excellent free­ stop." ished with 12 points and six throw shooters." With her 31-point effort boards. Hofstra hit 14 of 20 from the against the Hens, Moran now The Hens also received grand free-throw stripe for a 70 per­ has eight 30-plus games and performances from the tall trio cent clip. leads the nation in three point in Saturday's 78-55 crushing of "That contributed to their shooting - hitting 71 of 146 Bucknell. getting the lead... putting them for 49 percent. Eaves had 16 points and 13 at the foul line," Perry said. ' Delaware was trying to over­ rebounds, Stoffel added 12 Hofstra's zone defense was come Moran's 17-point first­ points and Wisler had 12 points also wreaking major havoc on half performance, but Hofstra and cleaned the glass for 10 the Hens' offensive tempo, hung tough and cut it to two at rebounds. especially in the first half. the half, 36-34. The win against Hofstra Delaware had gotten out to a Wisler had 10 frrst-half points made it 10 in a row and it is the 16-6 lead and looked to run for the Hens and finished with fourth longest win streak in the away early before Hofstra 24 while playing all but two university's history. called timeout and went to a minutes of the game. Delaware travels to Drexel to defensive zone. :Betaware forward Eaves face the third-place Dragons "We really didn't settle down poured in 21 points and added tonight at 7. and work the ball on the offense as well as we should have until late in the game," said Perry. The Dutchwomen's stocky senior guard and reigning three­ point expert, Moran, was rain­ ing in twenty-footers from all over the court. She hit three in a six-minute span and the third one did more than just swish through the net. _. j::.: _ ~ .. It gave Ia>fstra a four-point t ' lead and gave Moran, the con­ ; ~· ference's leading scorer averag­ jo_~ ...... ing 25 points per game, her ~~uw~~~~~~~~~r.-, The Review/File Photo 1,000th career point. Your Airport Connection , I $2.00 1 Bridget McCarthy and the rest of the Hens defeated Hofstra "She has such a quick release DELAWARE I OFF I University, 72-66, Wednesday. Delaware has won 10 in a row. and she has such range," said _-EXPRESS=- :::~=~ SHUTTLE, INC. Door To Door St>rvlct> • 24 tluur~ • 7 Day. a Weelt. To/From PHII..A., BWI. & JFK INfL. AIRPORTS (302) 454-7634 • 1-800-648-LIMO

.... . __...... ___ .... ~ ,.. ,. ------.... :...... ----.... -.-- __ ... F~I8•TheReview•February3,1989------Young Delaware wrestlers trounced

y Drew Ostroski list with 163. Sports Editor Sophomore Keith Neff looked to get things moving in The Delaware wrestling the right direction for the Hens team had a three-match win in the initial match of the streak broken Tuesday when it evening. But lost a 6-5 decision was dOminated by a more expe­ to Rutgers' Tim Hennessey . rienced Rutgers University The defeat broke a five­ team, 38-5, at the Field House. match win streak for Neff. At It looked like a soap opera as 11~5. he has the second-best tbe young and the wrestle-less record for Delaware this sea­ Hens were generally hospitable son. to their guests. Neff is also second to Shank The Hens (3-8 overall, 1-0 in dual-meet points with 31. East Coast Conference) were Shank has 34 points and fresh­ coming off a 24-18 ECC win man Darren Sobota has 19. Saturday against Lafayette Freshman Jason Parks lost a The Review/Dan Della Piazza College. 12-0 major decision to Rutgers' Sophomore Keith Neff (bottom) lost a close, 6-5, decision to Rutgers' Tim Hennessey at 118 "we•re kind of young and Mike McHugh at 126 pounds pounds. Delaware lost to Rutgers, 38-5, Thesday night at the Field House. ' we're struggling right now," and 134-pound Dominic technical fall. row, 4-3, victory. 4:47 of his match. said Delaware Coach Paul Cerreto lost, 11-3. The Lafayette match was an The decisions allowed "We need a few more Billy. Delaware juni-or Mike encouraging start for the Hens Delaware a 24-12lead that held Shanks," Billy said. "And a Tb:e Scarlet Knights, (7-6 Roslon (142 pounds) was in the ECC. up after Procack was pinned in few more wins to hold our overall) had no problem with pinned at the 3:53 mark of his The key to the victory was 1:4 7 to end the match. heads up high." tle fledgling Hen squad as they contest. the wrestling of freshman Neff picked up a 14-1 major So far this season, the Hens quidly gained a 21-point lead Sophomore Chris Wagner Truman Bolden (177 pounds) decision for Delaware at 118 owe their thanks to Shank who mtfle-first five weight classes. made it five losses in a row for and sophomore Brainard (190 and junior Andy Bloch man- seems to be wrestling in anoth- Hens' captain Steve Shank the Hens with a 14-3 loss to the · pounds). aged a draw at 126 pounds. er world. kept Rutgers from blanking his Scarlet Knights' Rob Marks. Bowden won an 11-4 deci- Wagner (150 pounds) posted Delaware travels to Hofstra team when he recorded a 17-1 After that, Shank provided sion over his opponent and a 10-2 major decision before today for its second ECC match technical fall at the 3:31 mark the bright spot of the evening Brainard followed with a nar- Shank won by technical fall at of the season. of his match. before freshman Bo Delaney The 158-pound Shank leads sent them back into the shad­ Delaware with a 16-1 record ows with maybe a glimmer, ... Haughton throws it in for win which includes 14 in a row. losing a close one, 4-2. continued from page 20 points and four assists) helped Naturally, Hofstra called time Besides saving the Hens Delaware's Mike Brainard at a 60-60 deadlock, overtime give the Hens a 68-62 lead with out from laying a goose egg in the was pinned after 5:19 of hard was the only way out of the situ­ 3:05left in the ftrst extra inning. Having the ball under their score column, Shank's win work and senior heavyweight ation. The Dutchmen whittled the own basket with one last chance, moved him into sixth place on Mike Procak typified the day A technical foul called on van deficit down to two with 25 sec­ the pass from out of bounds Delaware's career team-point for the Hens, losing 16-0 for a Breda Kolff and the resulting onds to play, and miraculously sailed down the court. Dutchmen two free throws made by fresh­ came up with a rebound of a guard James Pryor caught the man guard Rob Jackson (10 missed free throw by Delaware ball and fired up a 16-foot with one tick on the clock. buzzer-beater to tie the game at 71. "Feotunng the widest selection of beer Needless to say, man~ of the 1,115 people in attendance were in the Delaware area." shocked to see the beginning of the second overtime period. STATE LINE Hofstra took a 77-76 lead with 1: 15 left in the second extra frame, but Delaware had the ball LIQUORS with 0:05 to go under the Dutch 1610 Elkton • Newark Road basket as a result of a kicked Elkton, Maryland 21921 ball. 1-800-446-9463 Freshman forward Alexander Coles (10 points and seven boards) passed the ball to Haughton and the rest, as they Featuring This Week: say, is history. Beck's Light "I was looking for the defend­ er before I caught the ball," said Haughton. "He was a step away, $14.99 nrbon~ and I just let it go. "This was my first [buzzer­ beater]. I hope it's not the last." Dolnf'~:JC & /moo, tea Keq~ ;\,· ; , 'dl>ie Having completed their ftrst go-round through the ECC, the Hens' next game will be a rematch tomorrow at Drexel Universitv. ..._____ ...... ______February 3,1989 • The Review • Page 19 elaware swimmers double-dip Leopards

by Josh Putterman freestyle), Horner (50-yard Assistant Sports Editor freestyle) and senior diver NellRose Foreman (1-meter The final meet of the regular event). Testa (100-yard butterfly) season for the Delaware swim and McMurtrie (100-yard back­ teams, at first, looked like an stroke) were also winners for audition for "Late Night With Delaware. David Lettennan." The women's next challenge The Hens received rave will be the ECC Championships, reviews for their stupid pet trick Feb. 9-11 at Carpenter. They will as they demonstrated how be looking out for number one, Leopards could not swim, beat­ seeking revenge in trying to ing Lafayette College Saturday unseat Drexel. MCarpenter Sports Building. With the last dual meet of the The men (7-4 overall, 5-1 in season having taken place two ~East Coast Conference) won weeks before the ECC seven of their first eight events in The Review/Eric Russell Championships, Ip said that &132-106 triumph. The women Freshman Doug Miller helps Delaware in its 132-106 win over Lafayette College Saturday at Delaware has an advantage over (8-S, S-1 ECC) cruised to a 131- Carpenter Sports Building. The Hens will defend their ECC title Feb. 16-18 at Drexel University. the ECC teams that are currently 101 victory, taking five firsts in don'thavedepth." more Karl Samire (200-yard The women, meanwhile, also fmishing their regular seasons. lheir opening seven events. ..Senior co-captains Todd freestyle) and senior Scott began their meet with a 200-yard "I think we have the best facil­ The last few events for Hutchinson and Rich Edmonds (50-yard freestyle). medley-relay victory, paced by ities in the conference," Ip said. Delaware's men and women had McCormick, along with Lee Sophomore diver Vince sophomores Heather McMurtrie "We'll have a definite home­ most of the Hens in exhibition, Martin and Doug Copper, began Gulotti finished first in the 1- and Wendy Sands, co-captains [pool] advantage." not in competition. And of the men's barrage with a victory .meter and 3-meter events, while junior Barbara Ann Testa and The men's next meet will also coorse, there was no wagering. in the 200-yard-medley relay. McCormick (100-yard butterfly) senior Jennifer Homer. be the ECC Championships, Feb. "Lafayette is definitely Other winners for the men and sophomore Eric Norman Other first places for the 16-18 at Drexel. The Hens will reOOilding," said Delaware Head . included freshman Andy Palmer (100-yard freestyle) also won women included junior co-cap­ ti defending their ECC champi­ O.:h Chris Ip. "They have a lot (1 ,OOO~yard freestyle), sopho- their events for the Hens. tain Ellen Adams (200-yard onship and looking for revenge of good [swimmers], but they against the unbeaten Dragons. Individual performances spotlight Princeton Relays :J{ere ant£ 'IIiere by Jim Musick sonal record. several events Saturday. Men's basketball at Drexel Assistant News Editor "I really thought I was going One event in particular, the to set [a personal record], but I shuttle hurdles, was a very good University. Saturday, 2 p.m. The Princeton Relays gave just want to run well and help race for the Hens. They broke Women's basketball at Drexel die Delaware men's and wom­ out the. team as best I can," the school record with a time of en's indoor track teams tough Chronis said 32.5, fmishing fourth overall in University. Tonight, 7 p.m. ud diverse competition "We had an OK race," Fischer the event. SMurday and Sunday. said, "If it was a good race, we Sue Powell, the women's Women's basketball vs. LaSalle Delaware men's Coach Jim would have won." indoor track coach, said it was Fucher said the competition He added that he was disap­ the first time anyone from the University. Monday, 7 p.m. at the WE good, "but if we're going to pointed the two-mile-relay team school ever ran this race. be a great team we will have to did not run better. The 4-by-220-meter relay Field House. liwn how to run with the better Fischer said both Rogers and team finished first in its heat and Wrestling at Hofstra. Tonight, 7 competition." Chronis have more potential and fourth overall. Powell said this Junior Jim Supple jumped he feels they will improve with relay was within a second of the p.m. die same exact distance for the the competition they face this Delaware record. tlird week in a row. weekend. "It was kind of fun because Men's and Women's Indoor Track Fischer said, "It's hard to The Hens will compete in the it's different, we don't usually • •rueve. I think he's ready to Melrose Games ·Friday and host run that event," said sophomore Delaware Open. Sunday at the Field pop a good one. " the Delaware Open on Sunday. Aimee Dempsey. House. Redshirt freshmen Steve "I'm very optimistic about the Powell said the Delaware made it to the finals in meet, I always have lots of Open will be good competition llle shuttle hurdles and finished hopes," he added. for the team. "It's such a wide ixlb overall. The women's team placed in range of ability," she added. Delaware also fmished strong illlbe mile relay. "We've always good in the relays, it's the Ir------, . 1 WE'RE NOT ONLY THE AREA's i~ti()()L ()t= best event to bring everyone J IOjretner," said Hen runner LARGEST : li4112 l)t:il«3~ : Goldberg. Musical Service Ceriter ... The two-mile-relay team lead for Guitars & Amps I I Tom Rogers finished fifth in We SELL NEW, USED I hair care needs discounted at the I & VINTAGE GUITARS . and I Schilling Douglas School: I *a COMPLETE LINE of ACCESSORIES I Nexxus, Paul Mitchell, Sebastian, I M-F 10-8 S 10-4 Smiles from UofD 368-1104 Peddlers Village Newark De. : Sukesha, and New Era and : L _____E.!_a,!!~_f~ ~!!~ ~'!!_r_ ---- _ ~ Page 20 • The Review • February 3,198S'---~------SPORTS Haughton dumps Dutch in 2 OT's Buzzer-beater stuns Hofstra, 79-77 by Josh Putterman Williams and Haughton Assistant Sports Editor five Delaware players in figures, as all nine Hens in With the recent warm weather lineup scored at least· one and the appearance of New York in the fust half. Yankees' manager Dallas Green Senior center E in the crowd, you would think Bowers chipped in with that the new baseball season was points and 12 rebounds. starting tomorrow. The entire game was l""""'UJ!• Au contraire. The Delaware Hofstra Head Coach Butch ·men's basketball team proved Breda Kolffs traditional style that the "it ain't over 'til it's over" play, allowing the offense quip from ex-Yankee Yogi Berra advance the ball upcourt as still had meaning. as the defense would allow. Sophomore guard Mark It became obvious Haughton's three-point shot hit Delaware was taken out of nothing but net with no time on game plan, unable to run the the clock in the second overtime, break with any consistency. launching the Hens to a 79-77 The first half saw the victory over Hofstra University change hands five times Wednesday night at the Field the Hens and the Dutchmen House. 11, 24 ECC) as Delaware "The play was designed for a 28-27, at the break. three-pointer," said an exuberant Hofstra watched five of Haughton (13 points) after the shots labelled "return to game. by the Hens in the opening Delaware Assistant Coach za while freshman forward Dennis Felton called it "the great Murray tallied seven pomts escape." six rebounds before halftime. The Hens (11-8 overall, 34 in After halftime, the Heu the East Coast Conference), led never fell behind while by junior center Ted Williams' much as a seven-point lead~ 17 points and eight rebounds off 7:49 left in regulation. the bench, squandered six-point The Dutchmen had leads in the final three minutes • back to a 60-60 tie with 33 both the second half and the first onds left in the game by overtime in a game they proba­ the press defense and bly deserved to lose. allowing Delaware only one "We'll take a win any time we per trip down the court. can," said Head Coach Steve They almost pilfered a wil Steinwedel. when an offensive charge "We had several excellent negated a Hofstra basket wi~ The Review/Dan Della Piazza opportunities to win the basket­ 0:07 togo. Mark Haughton (center) scored the game-winning three-pointer in the second overtime of the ball game. We should have won With the second half it [earlier], but we didn't do it" Hens game against Hofstra University Wednesday at the Field House. contin~J£d to page 18 Women score a perfect '10' in a row

by Drew Ostroski to play catch-up down the 59-51, with 7:31 to go in the habit than a statistic. Stoffel was fouled and hit lx8 Sports Editor stretch and they rose to the game after Dutchwoman "I think we're looking for ends of a one-and-one to giYJ occasion, posting a 72-66 ECC Marguerite Moran's fifth three­ ways to win," said Delaware Delaware the lead for good. The Delaware women's bas­ victOTy over the Flying pointer of the night. Coach Joyce Perry. The foul was only ketball team found itself in a Dutchwomen. Hofstra was looking to break The Hens turned up their Dutch women's sixth of the strange position in its game With the win, the Hens the Hens' nine-game winning defensive pressure and used and the Hens didn't go into against Hofstra University, (8- became the first team in ECC streak with an upset. baskets by Debbie Eaves and bonus until there were two 12 overall, 34 in the East Coast history to sweep the frrst round Delaware did have a nice Sharon Wisler to make it 59-59 utes left. Conference) Wednesday night of conference play since the statistic on its side. The Hens with four minutes to go. "Our foul situation at the Field House. East and West divisions were are 12-1 when they score over Hofstra hit a free throw to go against us," said Perry. The first-place Hens (14-4 combined in 1984-85. 60 points. ahead for the last time with 3:45 "We were putting them at overall, 7-0 ECC) were forced' Delaware was down by eight, It is becoming more of a left. Seconds later, Robin continued to page 17