Today's weather: Ow second Cloudy with a 40 centruy of percent chance of excellence snow. Highs in the mid30s.
Vol. 115 No. 6 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, February 7, 1989 New assistant to senior Y.P. named by Diane Moore executive director of a girl's club 15 positions that appeared on a rent environment" She said she did not want to Executive Editor in Harrisburg, Pa., was selected list, compiled by the coalition, of He continued, "Consequently, leave the position. for the position following a illegitimate hirings. Jane has requested that I post her Hollowell said, "Basically, it The position of assistant to the national search that attracted Following the publication of position and that' she be pennit was a matter of reopening the Senior Vice President for over 100 applicants. the list in the Sept. 27 issue of ted, after the position is filled, to position to have a search. Administration David E. The position, fonnerly occu The Review, Hollowell issued a transfer to another position with "We had to open the position Hollowell, which was reopened pied by Jane Moore, was statement, saying, " ...criticism in the university, and I have so she was reassigned.. .! dis in October following claims that reopened when the Black has now focused on attacks acceded to her request." cussed it with her. She was fully the hiring procedure was at fault, Faculty/Staff Coalition charged against Jane personally and she However, Moore said aware," he said. has been filled, effective Feb. 1, that Moore was hired without a has concluded that it is impossi Saturday she did not resign from "She agreed, if not then, at a:cording to Hollowell. search. ble for her effectively to fulfill her position, nor sign anything to Charlene Benson, a former The assistant post was one of her job responsibilities in the cur- that effect co,ntin~~ed to page 10 Ahmed amends federal lawsuit against university by DiJne Moore agencies evaluate the university Executive Editor and expose the lack of due pro cess in his early retirement. Former Affirmative Action "I'm clearly going to win this Officer Muhammed Ahmed said case," Ahmed said. Friday that he has amended his President E.A. Trabant said he federal lawsuit against the uni is not aware that the federal versity to include discrimination EEOC has contacted the univer against age, race, religion and sity as of yet equal pay. But he said he does not feel Ahmed flied the suit with the threatened by a possibile on-site federal government in October investigation by the federal The Review/Dan Della Piazza after allegedly being forced into Chin up - Senior guard Tracey Robinson receives medical attention Friday night at Drexel after agency. early retirement in July. Ahmed said if he wins the hitting her chin on the gymnasium floor. She was not seriously injured and returned to the game. "I was told, in no uncertain case, he thinks the EEOC will tenns, that if I didn't vacate the either 3$k the university to rehire post, [university administrators] him in a similar position with Consultant to assist would fmd something to flre me comparable pay, or they will for," Ahmed said. award him back pay. He said the university dis He said he also plans to report criminated against him by deny to the EEOC a break-in that in presidential search ing him due process and some of occurred in his office over the pension-fund benefits that Memorial Day weekend. by Ted Spiker Those functions include: applying. normally accompany retire Ahmed said his office was Administrative News Editor • helping to identify people "We're not turning over the ments. .contin~~ed to page 5 in educational and other fields search to them," Veasey said. Ahmed reported his case over An outside consultant was for consideration; "We're using them as a the phone in October to the hired Wednesday to aid in the • advising a screening pro guide." Equal Employment Opportunity Inside: search for the university's 25th cess appropriate for the univer He said he could not reveal Commission (EEOC) and the president, said E. Norman sity; tht} cost of hiring the consultant Office for Civil Rights (OCR). Veasey, vice chairman for the • sharing ideas about partic firm. He asked for benefit compensa Trustee Committee to ular people, because the firm Three search committees tion as a form of legal redress. Nominate .a President. has gone through recent were named in December to He said he has since regis John Phillips, of Korn/Ferry searches; find a president, when fonner tered a formal written complaint International, is the principal • helping interview an·d President Russel C. Jones against the university and is now consultant, Veasey said, adding investigate applicants; resigned Oct. 24. asking that, in addition to restor that the firJ!l will serve many • finding and recruiting peo President E.A. Trabant will ing his benefits, the federal functions during the search. ple to become interested in Page 2 o The Review o February 7, }989 -----...:..------...,.. ~ws~ AthletiC CompleX.' awaits board approv \,Briefs State appropriates money; further funding siill needed Paraguay to have open by Ted Spiker Mayer, associate vice president "At this point, we're dealing we don't know what those elections after coup Administrative News Editor for Facilities and Management with a conceptual design and ponents are." Services, said Thursday. some comparative figures of Mayer said the board Paraguay's new leadership The approval by the board of Mayer and Athletic Director what things like this generally already become involved in* declared Saturday to hold elec trustees for the proposed $15 Edgar Johnson said $15 million cost per square foot," Mayer project, requesting state flJIId. tions within 90 days, The million athletic and convoca is a rough estimate that could said. in g. Philadelphia Inquirer reported. tion center is pending until suf change because of a number of "We haven't broken the The state has appropriated The announcement came one ficient funds are appropriated factors, including inflation and building down into its compo $2 million in its 1989 state cap day after a coup that ousted for the center, Dr. Robert labor costs. nents," he explained, "because ital program for the complex. Gen. Alfredo Stroessner. Gov. Michael N. Castle Elections, led by the former also recommended another Sl leader's second-commanding million for the 1990 program, official, Gen. Andres Rodriguez, Mayer explained. will be open to any political par Gloria W. Homer, directors ties, including those banned dur Capital Budget and Specill ing Stroessner's command. Projects for the state, said the Rodriguez was sworn in to state is backing the university office hours after the coup because the university demoa Friday in which about 300 sol strated a need for the building. diers and police were killed. The project is a joint one wii the state and university. White liberals in South If the center costs $15 mil· Africa join armed forces lion and the state appropriafa $3 million, Mayer said there is Three white liberal political still a "short fall" in funding. parties in South Africa, all "We can't go forward with it opponents of apartheid, The proposed $15 million athletic and convocation center may be located on the present men's until it's funded," he added. announced Saturday they are lacrosse field. The center needs appropriated funding before it can be brought to the board of Homer said the funding ia banding together in efforts to trustees for approval. The center is expected to enhance many areas of the athletic program. conlinl4ed to pag~ 11 "broaden the political base" of white liberals, The Philadelphia Inquirer said. Business building proposed for south mall The group, which will now be known as the Democratic by Sharon O'Neal the Sono Pathway to Freedom, he said the college. Party, consists of the Assistant News EditOr "If everything goes right, I can't imagine it "I guess first priority would be faculty Progressive Federal Party, the [completed] before four or five years," office space in our department," he said. National Democratic Movement A project designed to construct a new Brucker said. Brucker and Garland both cited the need and the Progressive Independent building on the mall for the College of He said he could not estimate the cost of for more faculty and a lack of office spiCe • Party. Business and Eco1101I!ics is in its early plan the project house them as one of the prime factm JR The Progressive Federal ning stages, according to David E. Hollowell, Hollowell said an important issue is how venting the college from its present grori Party currently holds the most senior vice president for administration. to fund the project with outside sources. demands. seats of any of the three parties. "We have been talking with some archi The discussion about footage, cost and "We've been turning classroom space U.. South Africa has separate tects recently about doing some feasibility fund-raising possibilities is preliminary, said office space," Garland said. houses of parliament for Asians studies," he said last week. H6llowell, adding that the most recent dis He also cited the need for laboratory and mixed-raced people, and A proposed site for the building is oo the cussions were held last spring. space for marketing and organizational blacks are not represented in Mall between Alison Hall and Cannon Hall, "We have a drastic shortage of space," said behavior faculty as another need that could parliament at all. said Eric Brucker, dean of the College of Dr. Howard Garland, chairman of the busi be addressed in the construction of the build- Business and Economics. ness administration department, the largest in Study reports global The building would not be built on top of coni~ to pag~ 6 temperatures on rise A study released Friday by e British meteorologists has deter- ' oliCe ort mined that last year's average global temperature was the cen Man arrested for cealed deadly weapon early About $500 in damage was damage, they said. tury's highest, The Philadelphia handgun possession Saturday morning on East caused, police said. Police said the radar detecW Inquirer said Sunday. Delaware and South Chapel is valued at $149. The average global tempera A male non-student 'was Street, Newark Police said. ture for 1988 was 57.2 degrees arrested early Friday morning The boy was found to be car Radar detector stolen for carrying a concealed deadly rying brass knuckles and was Fahrenheit, which was 0.5 fro~ Datson Apartment door degrees higher than the 30-year weapon, University Police said. released in his father's custody. global average ending in 1979. The man was found in the damaged by kick Despite this warming trend, Hollingsworth parking lot and Newark police said a Maxxon had a nine-millimeter handgun radar detector was removed David Parker of Britain's Car receives damage A suspect kicked in the doer in his possession, they said. , from a 1981 Da,tson on the 1100 Meteorological Office said of an apartment on Whartol from drum block of Blair Court sometime almost 20 years of temperature Drive around 2 p.m. on SundaJ between Saturday evening and rises would have to occur before Brass knuckles found causing $200 in early Sunday morning. the changes could definitely be on boy An unknown individual put a Newark Police said attributed to the greenhouse 55-gallon drum on top of a 1983 The unknown person broke The suspect has not beCI Toyota sometime Friday morn the passenger window of the car effect A 16-year-old male was fully identified, they said. arrested for carrying a con- ing, University Police said. in the burglary, causing $125 in Search nears close as officercandidatffi complete interviews by Sharon O'Neal Assistant News Editor stated that the affirmative action officer would " ... assist Today is the final day that the president in improving the candidates for the position of diversity of racial and cultural affirmative action officer will be on campus for interviews, according to Crystal Hayman, co-chair of the Black Faculty/Staff Coalition. The Review/Dan Della Piazza Hayman indicated that The magnifiCent seven- These administrators, including President Jl:. A. Trabant (far right), lend although the coalition "has spe a hand of support at the women's basketball game at Drexel University Friday night. cific areas that we are looking at" in a potential candidate, she declined further com.ment on House leader proposes new the search until the interviews are completed. Search Committee Chairman mandatory safety-belt law Dr. Edward R. Pierce "said Edward Pierce by Caroline Cramer bill before the State House of A driver would only be fined Wednesday that four finali:;(s StaffReporter Representatives in mid-March, for not wearing a seat belt if they were currently scheduled for and he expects opposition. are already stopped for another interviews. "There are times A bill that will require front The bill states if a driver is violation, such as speeding or "But that doesn't mean we seat passengers in automobiles to stopped for a traffic violation, reckless driving. would choose any of these when folks who look wear seat belts is being intro and is not wearing a seat belt, he "You can't just be stopped for finalists," he said. awfully good on duced to the State House of can be charged an additional fme not wearing a belt; you have to Representatives by Majority "There are times when folks paper don't turn out of 4o percent of the original, up be violating a law in the first who look awfully good on Leader Joseph Petrilli. to $20, Petrilli said. place," he said. paper don't tum out to· be that to be that way." Petrilli is planning to put the A similar seat-belt bill passed way," he added. - Edward Pierce in the house several years ago, If none of the current final but was killed in the Senate. "I ists proves satisfactory, said am hoping that the bill will pass Pierce, another group of final experiences on the campus." the House again," Petrilli said. ists could be selected and the In order to fulfill this posi "We've always had difficulty search continued. tion's demands, applicants must trying to get through the Senate," The next step in the process have a master's degree with he said. "We just have to keep will be for the six-member five years of affirmative action hoping that the public reaction is search committee to make· rec experience, "preferably in enough to soften the impact of ommendations to the president higher education," the descrip some of the small, vocal opposi- concerning the finalists, he tion stated. tion." explained. Chuck Stone, co-chair of the Petrilli said he thinks much of Pierce said in order to pre Black Faculty/Staff Coalition, the opposition to the bill is serve the confidentiality of the said Wednesday that it is very unfounded. search, he could not release the important for the individual to "I haven't found any opposi names of the finalists. have "demonstrable success" The Review/Dan Della Piazza tion other than the groups that The job description released with implementing an ·affirma Delaware drivers may be forced to buckle-up, as the state at the beginning of the search tive action plan elsewhere. brings a mandatory seat-belt law up for evaluation. conlinued to page 6 'I .love a parade!' Homecoming celebration to return to former glory by Wendy Pickering The main reintroduction into at the university for many years. Trabant said, "Students didn't StaffReporter the festivities will be the "When alumni come back, we want a parade, and students did Homecoming parade, he said. would like them to come back on n't want a dance. Since students The university will revitalize "The parade used to be quite campus to see the university as it plan and execute these events, if some Homecoming traditions in · an event," Trabant said. "There is today," he said. "We find the they didn't want to do it, it didn't · October 1989, university was even a reviewing stand for interaction between alumni and happen." President E.A. Trabant people to sit, and it was really students very desirable." Trabant said the cost of the announced recently. quite nice." Kathleen Cogan, Alumni weekend will be minimal. Most New plans for the 1989 cere Trabant said the idea has been Relations associate in charge of expenses will be absorbed by mooies include an open house on repeatedly proposed by both stu special events and Homecoming participating groups, and there campus, a brochure detailing the dents and alumni over the years. coordinator, said traditions were will be no increase in staff. weekend's activities and some G. Amo Loessner, vice presi dropped for several reasons. "The university will of cpurse new educational events which dent for advancement and uni "In the '60s and '70s, a lot of have to incur some expense, but Trabant said he hopes will versity secretary, said the activi E.A. Trabant things changed," Cogan said. "It we feel it is a necessary become standard. ties were an enjoyable tradition • was an antitradition era." expense," Loessner said. Page 4 • The Review • February 7,1989 ------~~~~-~---.-~-----~~~--~~~~~~--~~-""!"!!'!~~ University professor Special Olympics researches U.S./Soviet swimming events outer-space project splash in Carpenter
by Caroline Cramer vehicle to be analyzed. by Heather McMurtrie the athletes to the s Staff Reporter Ness is planning to go to the Copy Editor blocks before the events U.S .S .R this week to look at assisted the younger children. A university scientist has a the first data transmitted since "The meet started out "Let me win, but if I cannot vital link to a Soviet space pro the spacecraft began orbiting Norman F. Ness ganized, but it mostly ject. Phobos. compare with that of the win, let me be brave in the well," said Steve Raihall Dr. Norman F. Ness, a pro He said the primary aims are P!.obos project, Ness added. attempt." 90). fessor of physics and head of to determine the origin of He said the Soviet Union is This was the opening oath "Most of them can swim the Bartol Research Institute Phobos and the strength of planning ari'other unmanned read by Barbara Bizik (HR 91) ter than I can," he added. located in Newark, is one of 10 Mars' magnetic field. mission to Mars in 1994, and and repeated by 89 athletes at "It was probably one of b U.S. scientists participating in "Spacecraft that have gone once again U.S. scientists have the Delaware Special Olympics best-organized meets in a the Soviet Union's Phobos pro there thus far really haven't been invited to participate. swimming and diving champi while," said Vicki Frazer, ject. answered that question," he "Doing space experiments onship ~aturday. teacher from the C Phobos is one of the two explained. has gotten expensive to the The opening ceremony, held school in Dover. moons orbiting Mars, which Ness said the United States point where one country finds at the Carpenter Sports All of the athletes were aged Ness likens to "a giant potato." is providing the Soviets with it very difficult to mount the Building pool, began when one 8 and older, swimming in vafi. Two multipurpose spacecraft advice on specific experiments, necessary resources financially, Special Olympics athlete car ous age-group divisions. were launched on July 7 and data analysis and the tracking and sometimes technically, ried a lit torch around the pool "Since (the athletes) can't 12, 1988, from the Baikunor of spacecraft. because space research covers deck. really compete in the regular Cosmodrome in Soviet Central He noted that the coopera so many fields," he said. The Special Olympics ath Olympics, this is their chance Asia. One of the vehicles was tion between American and Learning more about Phobos letes competed in several to do something that normal shut down because of a bad Soviet scientists is unprece would also be extremely events, swimming the butterfly, kids can do," said Lance Erdos command, but the other vehicle dented. important in planning a joint freestyle, backstroke and (PE 92). is working fine, said Ness. A treaty between the two U.S.-Soviet manned mission to breaststroke. The national Special The remaining vehicle will countries gave the National Mars, which American and Four university varsity Olympics, which includes all be making detailed measure Aeronautics Space Soviet scientists hope will take swimmers also demonstrated the same events as the ments of the mysterious Administration . [NASA] place in the next century, Ness the 400 medley relay to the ath Olympics, occurs every four Martian moon, using a laser authority to support the Phobos said. letes. years in the summer, according gun that will "zap" the surface mission, he said. He said the United States Students from the to Keith Handling, physical of Phobos, ejecting material The United States will share Introduction to Adaptive education professor. Education class sponsored the from the surface back to the data from its own spacecraft to conti~~~Ud to page 13 "These athletes are an inspi· swim meet. ration to us all," said Edgar COLLEGE They timed the 'races, guided Johnson, athletic director. PRO Students lash out BALLOONS against proposed Presents ... whipping-post law BALLOON BOUQUETS by Karen Wolf about our society? It's right out City News Editor of medieval times," said Marc FOR Weisburg, building supervisor li Reaction to Sen. Thomas B. the Perkins Student Center. Sharp's, D-Pinecrest, recently "It's a sad state of affain VALENTINE'S DAY proposed "whipping bill" for when such a simple solution it punishing drug dealers has applied to such an overwhelJn. Show your Sweetheart that you care by sending spumed intense response among ing problem. It's cruel and " Him/Her a Valentine's Day Bouquet. some university students and unusual punishment," he added. employees. Kelly Crothers (AS 91) said, ••• The Jan. 25 proposal, i'f . "I think it's archaic. It's refllinis. FREE DELIVERY to all dorms and apartments! passed, could subject convicted cent of grade school when you'd " drug dealers to up to 40 lashes · be paddled for chewing gum iD ••• "well laid on" for drug offenses class." Wide Variety of Balloons and Floraloons Available involving selling, trafficking However, Dave Brosso (EG Place your orders today for best selections. and distnbution to minors. 91) said the punishment is not " The whippings would take necessarily an unreasonable pro " For your convenience, we will be in the place within the confines of the posal. " Student Center Concourse on February 13th and 14th prison but would be open for "I'm so unsympathetic to drug public viewing, however. pushers and dealers that I won\ LOCATED IN THE STUDENT CENTER RM. 301 The whip punishment would lose any sleep [if it is passed}, CALL be left to the judge's discretion even if it is cruel and unusual in cases involving minors, punishment," he said. 733-0608 • 451-2649 women and first offenders. "What does flogging say clNIIinwd to page 11 Flu season. arrives as students prepare to fend off illness by Wendy Pickering sick with the flu, a spokesper Staff Reporter son from the Penn State Health Center said. Feed a cold, starve a fever The Department of Public -or is it starve a cold, feed a Health refers to influenza as fever? "tqe flu" and said there are This is a common question many other viruses that cause JIUdents ask during the flu sea flu-like symptoms that are not Ill. actually "the flu." A spokesperson for the The symptoms of influenza Delaware State Department of include a fever, sore throat, dry Pllblic Health said February is cough, headache and muscle traditionally a month that aches. It is a respiratory virus, sbows a significant increase in not an intestinal virus the die number of cases of flu and Department of Public Health The Review/Dan Della Piazza flu-like symptoms. said. The waiting room at the Student Health Center in Laurel Hall may soon become more crowded as Allhough th(1e is not an epi Lorraine Roberts, assistant the flu season gets into full swing, and more students seek relief from the virus. demic in Delaware, many col director of Nursing Services at students at the university dur- Roberts said many students since most antibiotics do not lege campuses are feeling the the Student Health Center, said ing Winter Session. ignore the symptoms and even- respond to a viral infection, bed dfects of this flu season. Penn the university has had two con However, she expects the tually it runs its course. rest and fluids are the best State University was one cam firmed cases of influenza so number of cases to increase If students suspect they have medicine. pus bit heavily, having close to far, but attributes this low num when students return for spring the flu, Roberts suggests that one-third of the student body ber to the smaller number of semester. seeing a doctor. She explained con tinved to page 10 hmed amends federal lawsuit against university
cOIIIinwed from page 1 action officer. he was denied. and I am confident that Mr. Ahmed is currently working Trabant said, "Ron Whittington informed araed with a key and computer Trabant told The Review at at another college in a related Whittington did do a thorough Muhammed of the results." fib, containing the Affmnative the time that a search was being position. He withheld the name checking of the benefit issue and kOOn Plan he had been work conducted, but, "I encourage Ahmed said no changes were of the college for confidentiality the questions of Muhammed, ilg on for three years, were Muhammed to reapply for the made to his benefits. purposes. IIIIOVed. position." Ahmed said he hired a private Ahmed did not reapply for illvestigator who determined the position, however. wiMl entered the office. He said "There was nothing to reap ie names of the individuals will ply for. It's my position," he INTRAMURAL luilln.itted to the EEOC. said. "I was unfairly removed." When Trabant returned to Ahmed said he went to office in October, Ahmed Trabant and told him he would approached him concerning· drop the case if he was the -~~SPORTS appointment as affirmative awarded pension benefits he felt
160 Elkton Road • Newarlo. EARLY SPRING •(302) 738-0808 ~ INTRAMURAL SPORTS ):.~ '\.. TEAM SPORTS INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Basketball Racquetball Broomball Squash Tuea.&Wed.11:30to10pm Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pm Walleyball Badminton Fri. & Set. 11:30 to 11 pm Sun.4totlp.m. Indoor Lacrosse Table Tennis Icicle Softball Aerobic Dance Bowling Self Defense UNDERGRADUATE MUSEUM • STUDIES SEMINAR Spring Semester (89B) Rosters are due: February 7-10, 1989 ~a~ MS 403 The History, Philosophy, Functions and Future of Submit rosters to: CSB RM 101A Museums For Additional Information Call 451-8600 May be cross-listed with American Studies (AMS 403), Art History (ARH 403) and/or History (H403). Tues. 2:tl0-5:00. o-F' B.F. Tolles, Jr., Dil-ector Museum Studies Program • 451-1251 II contin~Ud from page 2 contin~Udfrompage 3 in g. feel they don't want ~mremmell Heather Bell (BE 89) said to tell them what to do. once a student is in the college, Petrilli said he believes getting classes is not really a Delawareans favor the bill. problem. But, she noted, "They been involved with this issue I'll can't get faculty fast enough to six years, and the State accommodate the classes." public safety officials, She said she has noticed that and Hercules business generally some faculty are forced to make support the bill." offices out of "weird places" in The bill "is not as strong as Purnell Hall. would like, but I think its a "It's gotten worse over the step to get this measure on years," she added. books," he said. The college has been in "I believe if you take a kxi Purnell Hall since the building at the statistics, the cause of a opened in 1972, Brucker said. significant amount of deaths 1m The college needs a 50 per our highways is because of n« cent increase in space, he said, wearing seat belts," he said. and there is "no convenient way "If we can impact that statist£ to add on to Purnell Hall." halfway, then I think we've done If the new building is con The south mall may soon be the home of a new building for the College of Business and a tremendous job." structed, Brucker said, Purnell Economics. Officials have put a four- to five-year time frame on the project. Hall would no longer be used by the college. It would be available program. . Brucker...... •••presidential search There are 220 students m the This populanty IS makmg for other areas of the university. MBA program now, Garland "pressure on out of state kids The facility will be about said. "We simply don't have the even nastier," he said. contin~Udfrompage 1 to select Jones. 110,000 square feet, Brucker faculty resources to grow any The college's most important While the trustee committee said, and incorporate specific serve the position until a larger than that . needs, according to Garland, are replacement is found. has the exclusive right to nom· technologies, such ~ electronic "If we did, we could ~ily.go "space to just handle the situation inate an applicant to the board and video equipment The search process is now in to 300 without even sacnficmg we currently have, and resources of trustees, the other two com Garland said undergraduates the advertising stage, Veasey the current quality of the stu- in order to expand. We don't mittees will advise the trustee are creating a high demand on said. dents." have the space to handle the pro- committee on applicants. the college's current resources, He said he hopes the posi Freshman applications to the gram as it exists. "We're particularly happy and there is a consistent increase tion will be advertised in the college are reaching levels of "The demand always greatly about the fact that we have in interest for the Master's in Feb. 14 issue of The Chronicle about eight or nine applicants for exceeds the supply," he added. such a willingness on the part Business Administration (MBA) each available seat, according to of Higher Education. "We expect to get a flood of of the advisory committee from applicants between the middle the faculty and the advisory of February and the middle of committee of the university March," Veasey explained. community," Veasey said. UNIVERSiTY OF DELA:~!ARE ' The applicants will then pri The Faculty Advisory marily be screened in April or Committee is comprised of RECREATiON PROGRAMS May, he said. representatives from each of The search process was the university's 10 colleges. expanded to three committees The Committee of Advisors PRESENTS= for this search, as opposed to a includes members from a num· single committee that was used ber of university groups. Sl'RlNG SEMESTER - Lose inches ~ ,...R · oa,.c~ - Define & Tone muscles y At ! - Keep a year-round tan Qt (FOR STUDENTS ONLY) - No pressure to buy w• 16 Polly Drummond Center WHERE: WHEN: TIME: Newark, DE 19711 Only two free visits per month (302) 737-2629 HARRINGTON D/E LOUNGE H-R 4-5:30 PH ------, PENCADER III COMMONS H-R 4-5:30 PH C~COUPONFORAFRE~VISI~~ WARNER BASEMENT LOUNGE H-R 4-5:30 PH CARPENTER SPORTS BUILDING H-R 5-6:00 PH RODNEY C/D LOUNGE H-R 6-7:00 PH ATTENTION NEW CASTLE LOUNGE H-R 7-8:00 PH STUDENT EMPLOYEES Student paychecks normally at the Cashier's Office on February 7, February 14 and February 17, For mere information call 451-8600 1989 will be available for Pickup at the Payroll Dept., General Sezvices Building on South Chapel Street to regist~r. drop by C.S.B. rm i01a between 8:00a.m. and 4:30p.m. Checks will be avail able at the Student Center on February 10, 1989. THESE PROGRAMS ARE PROVIDED BY THE STUDENT COMPREHENSIVE FEE Paychecks will NOT be available at the Cashier's Office during this time. Chinese students hold spring dinner to celebrate holiday 200 attend New Year event by Anne Villasenor like us, are now studying in Copy Editor more than 700 universities in all 50 states." The 1989 Spring Festival Among those in attendance Celebration, commemorating included university administra tbe Chinese New Year, was held tors, department chairs, mem Saturday in the Rodney Room bers of the CSSA and those who of the Perkins Student Center. are involved in host-family pro Organized by the Chinese grams. Students and Scholars Guest speakers for the Association (CSSA), the event evening included Senior Vice provided a buffet-style Chinese Presidept for Administration dinner and an evening of enter David E. Hollowell and The Review/Dan Della Piazza tainment for the approximately International Student and Those who attended the spring festival sponsored by the Chinese Students and Scholars 200 peOple who attended. Scholar Advisor Dean Lomis. Association Saturday night enjoyed a variety or different Chinese dishes. "Only 10 years ago the num Host family coordinator Vera ber of students from China in Wagenfilhr spoke of the role of "It is my privilege to be able to impressions of China after a "Although one of my the United States was absolute host families with foreign stu help in building bridges between three-week visit to the country. research interest areas has to do zero," said CSSA President Pan dents. two cultures." "One area that surprised me with nursing homes, I was Hao in his welcome address. "We try to help the students Sociology Professor Dr. was the role of old people," pleased to learn that I couldn't David Ermann spoke of his Ermann said. "Today over 32,000 students, meet America," Wagenfilhr said. conJimud to page 11 Chinese 'year of the dragon! sheds skin to become 'year of the snake' by Anne Villasenor of the Chinese Students and according to the Chinese lunar friends and rest from the hard Many families prepare food Copy Editor Scholars Association. calendar," he said work of the past year. one to two months before the Besides being the IJ!OSt wide · The Spring Festival, also For the Chinese, it also signi festival. On New Year's Eve, the Yes, it's that time of the year ly celebrated festival throughout called the Chinese Lunar New fies a time df entertainment, joy Chinese celebrate with a "wind- again ••• for the Chinese that is. China, it is also the most impor Year (or Chon Jie) is a time for in accomplishments and confi Welcome to the Year of the tant. family reunions, visits from dence in the future. conJimud to page 13 Serpent. "Asking, What is the Spring With Monday marking the Festival?' is like asking What is beginning of the new year. the Christmas?' all depending on RECREATION AND INTRAMURAL Chinese have already started where you happen to have been preparation for their 10-day to born," said Zhou Xi, a member PROGRAMS two-week celebration. of the Chinese Students and "It is the biggest holiday in Scholars Association. China and in other Asian coon.. "While Christmas is a birth PRESENTS tries like Thailand, Japan and day, the Spring Festival is also a < FOR STlDENTS (JU I Korea," said Pan Hao, president birthday - of the new year, BALLROOM DANCING COME WHERE This introductory course includes the basic movements and techniques THE SNOW IS! of the FOX TROT. WALTZ, JITTERBUG, POLIA AND TANGO
SPRING BREAK! AND / at JITTERBUG/SWING Come and see vhy the JITTERBUG/SWING has re~ained so popular as you dance to. songs like "JAILHOUSE ROCX", "ROCX AROUND -$599 THE CLOCX", "IN THE MOOD" AND OTHERS. { The basics and variations vill be taught. 1. I...imited space - call Scott 738-8535 COURSE INFORMATION: LOCATION: CARPENTER SPORTS BUILDING JAMAICA, BAHAMAS DAYS: TUESDAYS liMES: BALLROOM DANCING - 4:00 TO 5:00 PM ACAPULCO,CANCUN JITTERBUG/SWING - 3:00 TO 4:00 PM FROM $399 QAIES: FIRST SESSION: FEBRUARY 28TH TO MARCH 21sT • Complete packages start at $399 pp. SECOND SESSION: APRIL 4TH TO APRIL 25TH Includes: R T. airfare. airport transfers, all hotel taxes, gratuities, beach parties... Morel illS: STUDENT (FULL TIME! - NO CHARGE • Limited space - first come first serve only! REGISTER FOR THESE COURSES AT THE INTRAMURAL OFFICE CALL TO RECEIVE MORE INFORMATION IN MAIL CARPENTER SPORTS BLDG RM 101A STIIDENT TRAVEL SERVICES CONTACT WAYNE MERKERT 738-8288 Page 8 • The Review • February 7,1989 WHY DON'T WE USE THE MONEY TO HELP REDUC.t CROWDING- WITH A NEW HOUSING COMPLEX? \ We fully realize that economic factors dictate f,i'~\ r-) (i) ~ when and what types of expansion can take place. ~ . I L\.f.f ·.. - Still, we can't help but notice that while academ ~~>'q\1 ~ ic facilities spring up like Jiffy Lubes, creature comforts like parking and housing are as abundant as empty seats in the business school. And therein ;r lies the problem. While we desperately need new facilities, new additions without corresponding support services NOTICE THE CO~BINATlON only aggravate the situation. RACQUET The new athletic complex and business buildings GALL- 8ADMINTON are prime examples. Delaware has long suffered the COURT ... echoing evils of an inadequate indoor sports facili ty, a.k.a the Field House. Purnell is packed like Margarita's after Mug Night. The new buildings are sorely needed, and we applaud the university's efforts tn securing their construction. However, these and other efforts to alleviate crowded conditions and cater to the incredible influx of students won't ensure every member of the class of 1993 has a place to sleep. A better view of the hoops or more seats in Accounting 208 is of little concern to the commut ing music major. Growth has merit. The university simply needs Wheel ofMisfortune to pace itself - prepare for more students without "We're looking for a phrase." The parents of the children who died just might making those of us who are already here miserable. "OK, I'd like to spin, Pat C'mon 1,000, 1,000, feel the sentence is too stem. God forbid Kimball The Review has long lamented these and other 1,000. I'd like aD please, Pat" talk about. how he ruined the lives of innocent campus problems. We've often been appalled by "Well, let's see what Vanna turns over. We've families. God forbid he serve time in prison ... it's the disinterest the majority of students display got two D's." only drunk driving. toward their several-thousapd-dollar-a-year uni Diver Bruce Kimball, a 1984 Olympic silver Sorry, Mrs. Kimball. You're expected to defend medalist, was sentenced to 17 years in prison for your child. ~ut when did your son give the vic versity. a high-speed drunken driving accident last sum tims' parents the chance to defend their children? Are we the only people who notice these things? ~...,-.. mer. Kimball ran into a Or when did your son even give the children a Are we the only people who get pissed off? group of teenagers. He chance to defend-themselves? Never. For that, he If every student took 10 minutes to select the one killed two and injured four. should pay dearly. Kimball was legally "I'd like to spin." aspect of administrative mis-management that drunk on Aug. 1, when his "OK." affected them the most, and dropped a line to the sports car slammed into a "Bankrupt." corresponding well-paid administrator, we are cer crowd of 30 teenagers. Bankrupt. Hundreds of tho ~ sands of lives tain the result would be more mail than they've . Prosecutors said he have become bankrupt when people like Kimball seen in the last five years. roared down a narrow road say that they're feeling free enough to drive. loiiiOoil-...'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!o!--""' at about 75 mph and skid- They're just plain stupid. Get set and Go. 'll d ded 375 feet from the point Nothing hits home. Education. Tougher laws. e of impact. They said vic- Stricter enforcement. Nothing seems to work. Jelf Jam.., editor In chler Diane Moort, atcudn editor Spiker tims were hurled 30 to 60 Violators feel that they're exempt from getting Corf)' Ullman, manoalng editor Christine II.Uerv, biUineos manoaer ...;:....----- feet - leaving a trail of into a fatal accident, so they don't need to worry Fletcher Chambers, editorial editor Mory Ltt Fokher, ad ..rdsln& director K lroten Phillippe, manoalna tdltor blood. about laws. They say that they'll make it home in Cral& Horleman and Drtw O.lrolk ~ sports editors Following Kimball's prison tenn, he will serve good condition. It's just their victims that arrive at Ntw1 Edllors.------llob lllcknel ~ ~n- Groct, Diane Mona&han, Mork Nardont, 1 Darin Powe l~ Jalml Rubin, Ted Spiker, Ksron Wolr 15 years of probation doing community service, the front door in body bags. Feah&rn Edlton------...Stephanle Ebbert, Ken Kerschbaumer in which he will talk: to young people about the Enterlalnment Edltor------.Shella Galla&her How about the four-year-old who loses a- par Phot.. ra phJ Editor------Dan Della Piazza dangers of alcohol. Kimball could be released ent and the parent who loses a .four-year-old Alllstant Ntw1 Edlton.------Jim M IUick, Sharon O'Neal A•lstant Feat ...... Eclltor______..: _____ ~WIIIIam C. Hitchcock from his prison tenn in five or six years, if he is a because of a drunk driver - who helps them? A111Jtant Sports Edltor------Joohua l'llll
illne Moore is the executive editor of The Review Page lO•'TMRivfew•.FebrW.r, 1, '1989 ~,.. .. -- ...... 'P...... " •••.,...... ,.~.,. •• • • ..- ...... search completed for assistant to senior vice president
cottliluudfrompage 1 and Planning, Swart Sharkey, She said she was notified Jan. programs, but they've been tum· some point." he added. vice president for Sbldent Affairs 17, and she assumed the position ing down qualified people." Moore was one of six finalists and James Flynn, director of Feb. I. Hayman said the internal can who were interviewed for the Personnel Services. Moore said Sunday, ·"Since didate "told me she felt some of post After the decision was made, the.re was not even a search for the interviewers were very Hollowell said he was assisted Moore was reassigned in a the senior vice president posi uncomfortable with her during in the interviewing by Ron newly-created position, assistant tion, I feel it would be fair on all the interviewing process ...as a Whittington, assistant to the to the director of Personnel involved if the person responsi person and with the kind of wen president. Michael Middaugh, Services. She will be tracking ble for the search had sincerely that she does." director of Instiwtional Research professional applicants. apologized for overlooking affir The candidate has indicate4 mative action procedures and, she may initiate an investigation from that point on, to have made into this particular hiring, a dedicated effort that such David E. Hollowell Hayman said. violations never occur again at Although the advertisement the university." "The coalition is upset about for the position stated-"five years Ex-President Russel C. Jones that - we're always upset when of related experience preferred, created the position of senior [the university does not] value preferabiy in university adminis vice president for administration ourown." tration," ·Hollowell said Benson when he came to the university. She said the coalition has been has no university administration Crystal Hayman, co-chair of asking the university for a policy experience. . 7!18-0824 the Black Faculty/Staff that values internal applicants · He said he looked at the over 2401 OGLETOWN RD, NEWARK Coalition, verified there was an since it presented its list of con all experience of the candidates. internal candidate, whose name cerns to Jones in August. Hollowell would not release has been withheld, who was "If we're not qualified, we the names of the other finalists qualified but did not get job. should develop some training Saturday. NEW LUNCH ... sickness. spreads during·season coflliltwdfrom page 5 to prevent a cold," she added. is usually given to the elderly BUFFET! and people with a chronic dis. FINE There is no way to protect There is a vaccination avail ~Tues.thru yourself from infection other able, but most of the college ease, Roberts said. than good health habits, such as population is not eligible to "People just have to take OPEN: Tua. & Wed. 11:30-10 pm Fn· 12-3 care of themselves at this time Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pm · • eating well and getting enough receive it. of year," Roberts said. Fri. & Sat. 11:30 to 11 pm $3 •95 rest, Roberts said. The vaccination combines Sun. 4 to 10 "That's like asking me how many strains of influenza, and "Anything goes during flu sea son." .
Christian Student / Gathering Dickinson AlB Lounge INTRAMURAL or SPORTS Student Center Ewing Rm. I I ------7 p.m. Friday INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ICICLE Inter-Varsity (I.V.C.F.) is a caring community of students committed to Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour. It also includes seekers who wish to examine SOFTBAll the credentials of Christ. It is student led, evangelical, interdenominational, and part of an international cam (SLOW PITCH TOURNAMENT) pus movement. WHAT IS IT: It is a one-day softball tournament for those brave I.V .C.F. at U niverslty I souls who want to get a n early jump on springtime softball . of Delaware maintains ·XD"'L. · WHEN & WHERE: . Games will be played o n Fraz..i..cr Fields .?: " SaturdaY, Februarv 18. 1989, if a frozen field or a sno ...· a house at 222 South ~\ covered field does not ?revail then the tournament College (368-5050). will b! postponed to th~ succe~ding Saturday. REGISTRATION : TEBR6ARY 7 - lOTH CARPEN TER SPORTS BUILDING RM l h! A Christian Students are available to discuss your questions 24 TEAM LIMIT FOR THIS TOUR NAM ENT - FIRST COME BASIS and ideas, but not to push you. Some have been found by Christ while here at school. All have faced the tough personal and intellectual questions of college. They're real people and know how you feel. Bible Study Groups meet weekly in every dorm complex. BATTiNG Students lead these. Often a group can give you insights and he!P you be disciplined in your study. Graduate students Bible study every Friday, 12 noon, at 222So. College.Ave. TOURNAr~ENT SINGLE ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT BIBLE STUDY GROUPS Tournamen t will be conducted at Grand Slam USA Meet Weekly For Beginning February 22 at 4pm Dorm Residents REGISTRATION: Rosters are due by February 15th , Graduate Students Tournament is limited to 16 teams, so r egister early Commuter Students (CALL 368:5050 FOR TIMESi FOR ADDITI ONAL INFORMATION - CONTACT THE INTRAMURAL OFFICE ~ Free Nerk· Testament CARPENTER SPORTS BUILDING RM lOlA 451-B600 Sign Up for • 8-Study Group ------~-~-~~'"""!""~~~~-~~--::::::::::=:::=::===:------February 7, 1989 • The Review • Page 11 ... dinner ... athletic complex c0111illued from page 7 contilluedfrompage 2 research in China because there The seating capacity for the expected to come from the is nothing there that resembles a complex would be 6,000. The state, the university and private nursing home." Field House can presently hold sources. Families take care of the about 2,000 people for basket Johnson said he is optimistic elderly, Ermann said. ball games. that the project will receive A segment of the evening Johnson explained that the approval. called "Remembering Our complex would enhance the Mayer said, "The board has Families" involved the reading athletic program in all areas, indicated that· the project has of authentic family letters. adding that the program is in priority in the university's At this time a member of the desperate need of space. building program." association read excerpts from a The lacrosse team had to The proposed site for the letter between a father in China modify its practice schedule on center is on the current lacrosse ..r; •• and his children in the United Wednesday because the Field field. The center would include States. House had to accommodate the such facilities as locker rooms, Other highlights of the visiting basketball team on training rooms, offices and a evening included a Taiji demon Wednesday, he added. main arena area. stration (similar to slow-motion The Review/Dan Della Piazza karate) and a Chinese calligra This year, the Chinese are honoring the 'year or the snake' as phy presentation. part or their annual new year celebration. DELAWARE ... students react to whipping post _-=FXPRESS= cOIIIinued from page 4 added. way," said Marc Levine (AS SHUTTLE, INC. Kelly Green (BE 91) said, 92). "I don't think it serves it's Several students said they Door To Door Service • :l4 ttuur~ • 1 Day. • Week ,.. "People should be rehabilitated. purpose." thought that whipping did not To/From [The flogging] is a way of According to Michael adequately fit as a punishment PHilA:, BWl. & JFK INfL. AIRPORTS regressing instead of finding Martino (AS 90), the ramifica for drug offenses. (302) 454-7634 • 1-800-648-LIMO Jeff Butcher (BE 90) said, new ways [to solve the prob tions of the punishment will "More severe· punishment lem]." cause problems as well. should be placed on the individ Flogging as a deterrent for "The government will nor uals and whipping isn't a way to drug-related crimes was also malize violence as a punish do it. seen as futile by these students. ment If they accept violence as "I think it's ridiculous. It "Anyone who deals drugs a solution, people will accept it seems really primitive," he thinks they won't be caught any- as a solution," he said. 'l
'"' LAST DAY for TEXTBOOK Just send us a photo of your most outrageous dare from the fun, new DARE game. Your dare may win you· ... One of three 1989 'REFUNDS' Spring BreakVacations for four worth Ss,ooo! FtCW. IIIULU 1 10 PURCHASE MECESSARY TO liTU OR CLAIM PtriJttC•lV Retease! w ;N ~ aa ~'i -t lt , lr~l , llll or or 1e awarcs w II Of! ~ord No =IZE rotmer ma, · a.l xl:i Ut 4 •b IJ&w 11 11 tno slide5JOM't oeorc!lnga >UOSirtut•On or trafl~!er Jl or·Jes Ui'ept-reoertai'T'•·v C. Contest ooen onty to 1 • 0 RE 1 · emet vdhvour pronle{lnamf!aiJC!ressonaJ xS card I) S resrOP"~1S 18 ,, dP' dtt'TlP r• f:'ntr>f f1Ctll1 emprr ~ff~ tandtrte.r 'amrrteS\ aa r e . romt~A. :;:.~lltlll POlo 1515 w""wt CT 01111. ~tParlo;t•B•orn~>r~ t',
Attention all students BEGIN YOUR LENTEN JOURNEY WITH US.
enrolled in E308: Newark United Methodist Church and Wesley Foundation Campus Ministry are located at 69 East Main Street. Call368-8774 for more information. There will be a mandato ry meeting Wednesday LOOKING FOR A SPRING SEMESTER ELECTIVE COURSE TO at 4 p.m. in The Review EXPAND YOUR KNOWLEDGE AND AWARENESS OF THE WORLD? office. The Shaping of the Modem World, AS 127-10 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 MANAGEMENT has for our lives. Each session will include a variety of in-class activities. Topics and Lectures: PORTER CORPORATION Ways to Look at the World as an Interrelated Whole Professor David Pong (History) Division of Porter/Sport World Mental Maps: How We Perceive & Structure the World Automobile Dealership Group Professor Peter Reese (Geography) Global View of Natural Resources We are one of the fastest growing automobile dealership Professor Vic. Klemas (Marine Studies) Biological Diversity: Past, Present, and Uncertain Future groups with five locations in Delaware, Pennsylvania and Professor Thomas Ray (Biology) South Jersey. Trade Decisions in a Centrally-Planned Economy: The China Case Professor Catherine Halbrendt (Food & Resource Economics) If you are graduating this year with a Business Admini Why Revolutions Occur stration Degree we would like to talk to you about an Professor Suzanne Alchon (History) African Nationalism and the Modem World exciting career in the automotive industry. Professor Wunyabari Maloba (History) Agricultural Economic Policy in East and Central Africa Come join our management trainee program. We'll help Professor Lawrence Donnelly (Economics) you discover your talents and show you how to use Food Problems and Rural Development: Africa them. Professor Peter Wei! (Anthropology) The European Unified Market of 1992: Historical & Trans-Atlantic Reflections Professor Mark Miller (Political Science) Join a growing corporation with over 64 years of automo Concepts of Security: The USSR and US tive experience. Professor James Oliver (Political Science) Male/Female Traditional Roles in Changing Latin American Societies Professor Angela Larbarca (Unguistics) We will be conducting an interview session on: Media lmperi?~lism: Structure vs. Impact Date: Thursday, March 16, 1989 Professor William Meyer (Political Science) , Time: 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Fulfills A&S Group "C" Univ. Multicultural Reguirements Place: Raub Hall Register during Drop/Add Period is Room 123 Memorial Hall If you are Interested In a great career opportunity, submit your Interview request forms now. Page 14 • The Review • February 7,1989 ______..,.. ______...;.. ____
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H.G. Wells Table of.Contents A beginning... The year was 1969 - a year of conflict, chaos and senseless sacrifice. 1969 was the end of a metamorphic era and Americans sat on the cusp of a new decade. The era produced more than Vietnam-induced boo-boos and emotional wounds. And the youth of the day were more than naked hippies, "fashioning" long locks and spurting LSD-induced philosophies. Somewhere between the vio lence and the lovebeads, there was a beginning. For the world, 1969 was the beginning of-great techno logical advances that extended both present and future horizons. Americans had conquered the moon and TV had ascended to the role of household god. For Americans, it was the beginning of a loss of inno cence. Citizens questioned the roots of their fail-safe patriotism, parents "lost control" of their children and the government watched helplessly as "peaceful" protesters created powerful tragedy. For many of us, 1969 was the beginning of life. The hippies, soldiers and student protestors of the unsteady era came together and created life, the greatest gift of all. The following pages are dedicated to the parents of our generation - the flower children of yesterday and the grandparents of tomorrow. Without their knowledge, their activism, their love, 1969 would have been an end. Only they could make it a beginning. -Kirsten Phillippe The Music The Conflict "A death, a wake, a final hurrah" "The shock waves of war" by Ken Kerschbaumer by Jeff James
The Protests The Movement "Delaware's 'dual revolution' " "A praire frre across America" by Sharon O'Neal by Bob Bicknell
Time Capsule The Progress "1968-1969: And in other news" "One giant leap for mankind" Stories by Jim Musick, Vanessa by Keith Flamer Groce, Ted Spiker a-nd Darin Powell
Designed and edited by Kirsten Phillippe
'60s photos courtesy of The Philadelphia Daily News
Page B-2 • The Review • February 7,1989 ------A death., a wake, a final hurrah A Rolling Stone meets his fate, music takes its. biggest gamble and The Beatles ·get the last laugh
finaldeath, hurrah. a wake, These a . bassist,· .felt the ·Beatles owe~ A three items were the the pubhc more concerts. Therr major stories in the last s~ow h~d been in San world of music for the year of Francisco 10 1966, and 1969. McCartney wanted to go back on the road. While there were other items Stage fright and complacency which were of future impor had fallen upon the Fab Four IIDCe (the ever-increasing pop and things weren't looking as ularity of a little known but fabulous as they had once been. highly charged Led Zeppelin ·But The Beatles had one final and a clear and tight Credence hurrah in the year of 1969 - Clearwater Revival), no items Abbey Road. / captured the confusion of the Recorded in the fall of 1969, late '60s like the death, the it would be The Beatles final wake and the final hurrah. work together, and it caught them at their early career best A death. True, just about McCartney and John Lennon every famous rock star either laid aside artistic differences chokes on their vomit or and George Harrison became drowns in a swimming pool, the songwriter he always could and Brian Jones, rhythm gui be, writing and singing "Here Wist of The Rolling Stones, Comes the Sun." If even for 35 was no exception. minutes on a vinyl disc, the But, unlike most deceased Beatles were back and restored stars, Jones decided to go for to their glory. the best of both worlds by talk Of course, they also had their ing a few pep pills, sleeping by Ken Kerschbaumer final fun. and a few drinks before Rumors of Paul McCartney's tablets It wasn't until November that $50,000 to use his 600-acre combination of the two. death were started by a Detroit swimming a few laps late on the Stones truly changed rock farm, sell 200.000 tickets at $18 While drugs were. every disc jockey who claimed to the evening ofJuly 2, 1969. as they toured the United States a piece (for three days) and where, it was food and water Jones, who died at the age of have received a mysterious tele for the first time in three years. make a pretty penny - even that went at a premium, with 25, was the member-of the phone call telling him It was the frrst time a band was after paying all the acts. local residents demanding 25 Stones most often connected to McCartney was dead and the in charge of every aspect of the But, surprisingly, it did miss. cents for a glass of water and $1 drugs, having been con~icted evidence of his death was on tour, and it was a huge success Only 1.3 million dollars was for a slice of bread and a quart twice on cannabis possession the cover of Abbey Road. despite resentment over paying taken in advance sales, and, of milk. charges in 1967 and 1968. The evidence? The four $8.50 per ticket. because there were no turn It was the lack of food which Along with being the Stone Beatles were walking in Paul's Their success, however, stiles, no money was made from drove most of the crowd of most associated with drugs, to funeral procession. John, in his ended tragically on December 6 the music fans without tickets 450,000 home. By the time many admirers, Jones was the white suit, was the minister. in Altamont, Calif. who decided to just "show up." Hendrix came on to close the soul of the Stones, even if he Ringo, in a dark suit was the A free, outdoor show in cele In fact, over 300,000 people show, only 30,000 people was unusually moody. undertaker. George, in ragged bration of the tour turned into a just decided to show up. remained. However, a month before his clothes, the gravedigger. Of scene of macabre events when Production area director John Other problems included traf death, he decided to quit the course the real evidence sur members of the Hell's Angels Morris said it best: "This has fic congestion, as major high band. As a result, Jones became rounded Paul in the picture. drove through the crowd and got to be the greatest freebie of ways became parking lots and deeply depr~ssed and drug-rid Barefoot, out of step and knifed a young black man to all time." bathing facilities. den, seemingly catalyzed by smoking a cigarette right-hand death at the front of the stage. With 2.5 million dollars in "It's unreal," said 22-year old osttacism from the others in the ed (Paul was a lefty), his But, the era of the '60s final expenses, the promoters AI Rich of Mqntreal to Rolling band, particufarly lead singer appearance led fans to believe refused to leave with a wimper. found themselves scrambling to Stone. "I'm wet, fed up, tired Mick Jagger. that McCartney was deceased. the banks for loans. Eventually, and it's lx;autiful." Ironically, three days after his The clincher? A license plate however, they did manage to Whoa. death, the Stones performed a A wake. That's what New on a Volkswagon in the back cover themselves. free concert in London's Hyde York Post reporter AI ground with a plate that reads But what about the music? A final hurrah. The Beatles. Park before 350,000 fans. Aronowitz called the first and 28IF - the age Paul would Did the people enjoy them Since ·1964, they had dominated The concert, which was orig most ambitious musical event have been had he lived. selves? the world's music charts and inally planned to introduce the ever - Woodstock. Others con In September, Lennon unoffi Of course. With acts like The conquered most of the world's replacement for Jones, turned sidered it much more than a cially quit the barid after play Who, CCR, The Band and Jimi music critics. out to be something of a memo wake, despite the music and ing at the Toronto "Rock 'n' Hendrix, one couldn't miss. However, beginning in 1966 rial service as Jagger read from "fun." Roll Revival." But most of the perfor they began to fall upon public Adonia by Percy Bysshe If Woodstock was anything, it The end had come - on The mances, with the exception of disfavor, and in 1969 both inter Shelley. The concert culminat was definitely confusing. Beatles and on the '60s. Hendrix, were lackluster. nal and external pressures were ed in the release of 3,500 white Originally, it was a financial And, of c,ourse, on a time of Maybe it was the rain, maybe it beginning to take their toll. butterflies over the crowd in gamble that couldn't miss. Pay a confusion. was the drugs, maybe it was a Paul McCartney, the group's memory of Jones. 49-year-old dairy farmer
February 7,1989 • The Review • Page B-3 "A generation made themselves heard Wednesday. In Wilmington, that generation was powerfully clear, and peaceful. The spirit was one of revolt. Revolt against the institutions that make war possible - the institutions that kill men and call it patriotism. We marched ·and we chanted. They stood, in their suits and ties, and glared into space, hoping when they looked down that we'd be gone. We stayed, they stayed. And we'll keep on staying. I asked a ·city policeman what he thought of the protest and his reply echos their reaction- What protest?' "
-Marge Pala, day editor of The Review October 17, 1969
o o ..Page.. ~·· .... B-4 .. •The .) '.' Revie Jo w- Februa' .• . ' ry' \.,•. 7, • 19.,•·.. 89• ------• ~ .. - - - .... _ • ------De/a.ware's-'dual revolution' Students protest for change on campUs and abroad
erkeley, Columbia, was the students' desires to edu- Wisconsin and Kent by Sharon O'Neal cate themselves about the war. B "As an administrator," said - do these names sound familiar? All Sharkey, "our methods were to universities, of course, but dur support the studeQts opposed to ing the late 1960s these schools the war as much as possible by aDd others made national head providing them with avenues to lines for the thousands of student bring in speakers- and to educate demonstrators who held march the campus community." es, sit-ins and protests opposing "It was such an educationally the Vietnam war. Often the oriented atmosphere... the envi police were called in to control ronment was so conducive to the crowds, and often students learning, that it was unbeliev and police were injured (and able," Kevin said. occasionally, some were killed) "Our basic thrust was to work in the pursuit of peace. 'within the system" to affect Delaware. Although no mili change or create a forum· for tary buildings were sabotaged or · anti-war expression," said Ed. blown up, and no mass arrests Kevin agreed. "I didn't advo were made for civil disobedi cate violence," he said. "I didn't ence, the .university campus and advocate blowing up buildings the city of Newark experienced or anything .. .! worked on voter its own share of student registration." activism. President Nixon's invasion of Compared to some midwest Cambodia in 1970 was the spark em universities, such as the uni that ignited nationwide campus versities of Wisconsin and demonstrations. The shooting Michigan, student activism at deaths of four student protestors Delaware was relatively low-key Roberson agreed, adding, and was a "pet peeve" of SDS. expressed their views without at Kent State University in Ohio and, as Alvin Roberson, assis "That whole issue of individual This was the focus of the SDS joining a formal organization. brought the war's brutality tant treasurer and controller put rights was probably as promi demonstration, held on the field Before bec9flling a part of the uncomfortably close to home for it, "not particularly confronta nent as any of the national social where the Amy E. du Pont protest movement, Kevin admit many Americans. tional." issues." Roberson, who came to Music Building now stands. ted that he was very pro-war. . Universities around the coun The number of Delaware stu the university as assistant direc Freel, a self-named "blind After attending various lectures, try closed down to protest the dents dedicated to the anti-war tor of financial aid, also cited the patriot" when he entered the uni- he gradually changed his posi military "action, and Delaware movement was minimal - only rapid ·growth of the student pop versity, was participating in mili- tion, and in the summer of 1968 was no exception. five to 10 percent of the student ulation as a factor for students' tary exercises that day and "read everything I could get my "It seemed like all of a sud body, according to Kevin Freel, concern with campus issues. remembers the happenings. hands on" about Vietnam. den, anyone who had any feeling a 1973 university graduate who The anti-war movement may "During the ROTC exercises The following fall, he attend- at all galvanized to do some is now the owner of O'Friel's have had a larger following "if that day, this · multicolored ed the first of the campus "mora thing, probably because of what Irish Pub in Wilmington. · the campus itself was extremely Volkswagon · QUS was going to toriums," in October. A morato happened at Kent State," Kevin "I would say that a portion of stable," he added. go by, and everybody protesting rium included "teach-ins," lee said. the other students [uninvolved One segment of the protest compulsory ROTC was going to tures, rallies and marches. A candlelight march/funeral in anti-war activities] were inter moveptent was a group called march off the field." Attending a lecture on OcL 15 procession was held memorializ ested observers, and another Students for a Democratic Out of nearly 500 peopie on at the moratorium was the first ing the dead students. President [portion] detached," said Stuart Society (SDS), a left-wing orga the fi~ld, only 20 marched off in public anti-war move he made, Trabant, his wife and Sharkey, Sharkey, vice president for stu nization that gained prominence protest. Frustrated protest lead- Kevin said. He recalled having along with students, participated dent affairs. on the national protest scene. ers then marched on the field, someone tie an armband bearing in the march. Four coffins - But university students in the Fervently anti-war, SDS was goose-stepping Nazi style. a peace dove on his arm that day. built in the basement of the late '60s and early '70s went present in large numbers on Sharkey said about 30 to 40 peo- "It was a big move for m~." Sigma Nu fraternity house - through a dual revolution. While many college campuses and pie involved with the protest Kevin said, "and there was no representing the four Kent stu the country was in upheaval over staged large demonstrations were suspended. looking back after that." dents were carried, and marchers U.S. involvement in Southeast throughout the Vietnam period. Although SDS was a campus One month later, a national held candles which they fmally Asia, great social changes were For many, it spearheaded the presence, "it would be a mistake moratorium protesting the war placed on the coff'ms. taking place on campus. campus protest movement of the to think that if you weren't in - was held in Washington, D.C. "It was the fJrst time that the Sharkey attributes the grc}w decade. A Delaware chapter of SDS, you weren't involved," said Two days before it was held, whole university, as a communi ing interest in students' rights to SDS, formed in 1967, was the Ed Freel, Kevin's brother and a Kevin participated with his ty, turned out for something," the prominence of the Civil and first politically oriented group at political science graduate stu- brother Ed, some other friends Kevin said. Womens' Rights movements. the time. dent at the time. and a few professors - 10 peo- Do they regret their time as Defmite changes in these areas "SDS as a group was relative SDS did not use any violent pie in all-in a candlelight vigil activists on the Delaware cam - such as visitation rights in ly small," said Roberson, boast tactics until later in the decade, on Main StreeL pus? residence halls - began to take ing 30 members at any one time. according to Kevin, who called "We stood there all night, "fd like to think that what we place in 1968. .One notable event organized the group "creative guerilla the- holding candles and drinking did at Delaware was positive," "It's .tied right to the arrival of by SDS was the "ROTC Walk ater protesters." coffee, thinking that somehow Ed said. President Trabant," said On" held in 1967. The Freel brothers were like that would end the war," Kevin And Kevin? "fm very happy Sharkey. "Students were pushing Military training in ROTC many Delaware student activists said. to have gone through iL It sure and he was open to iL" classes was compulsory then - concerned individuals who A more subtle fonn of protest as hell woke me up."
Ftl!rwuy 7, 1989 • The Review • Page B-5 1968-1969: And in other news... The world.and politics A single word cannot justified the invasion saying that Sinai desert and Jordon. describe the world affairs of the Czechoslovakian government The UAR attacked Israeli late '60s, but unwarranted and party leaders requested their commercial airliners in takeovers, demonstrations, "assistance." February. Retaliation of the pseudo-promises, fighting and Czechoslovakia's National Israeli nation resulted in the zens involved in demonstra During the summer months, bloodshed can. Assembly declared the countrY's destruction of power lines and tions. the United States and the Soviet Many people, including · invasion "illegal" and demanded Nile River bridges. Newly elected President De Union agreed to begin talks in Americans, became aware and a specific date for the withdraw Sabotages, raids and bombing Gaule told his nation 'that order the "nearest future" on methods sometimes paranoid of a com al of Warsaw Pact forces. of buildings would continue must be retained and hoped the of limiting and reducing their munist takeover, as the spread The Soviets issued demands well into the modem era. country agreed. arsenals of offensive and defen of the Reds continued. for the dismantling of the coun Political protests were promi Other hopes of 1967 were for sive nuclear weapons. • In August 1968, Soviet troops try's liberal policies. The gov nent throughout the United a peaceful outer space. . Despite these long-winded participated in regular Warsaw ernment restricted travel to the States, Africa and China. The United States, Soviet promises, ~e Soviets informed Pact maneuvers, but withdrawal West and requested the Soviet However, few, if any, of these Union and 58 other countries the United States in the fall of activities were held without Union to ban the distribution of demonstrations escalated to the signed a U.N. treaty providing 1969 that they were not pre explanation. a Soviet-Czech newspaper. chaos developing in France. for peaceful uses of the "final pared to begin talks. About a week later, the Other nations on the globe In May 1967, hundreds of frontier" by banning weapons of However; in November, Soviet Union announced that continued to settle disputes with thousands of French workers mass destruction in outer space. Soviet President Nikolai large-scale maneuvers of Red weapons and terrorist acts. and students joined in a nation Again, in the early days of Podgomy and President Nixon troops were underway in the Israel was in full-scale com wide 24-hour strike. Days later, 1968, the United States and the ratified a nuclear proliferation western part of the country, bat along the nation's borders, nearly 100,000 strikers took Soviet Union were looking to treaty at ceremonies in Moscow including areas near the Slovak while planes were attacking and over dozens of French factories. ban the spread of nuclear and Washington, D.C. region of Czechoslovakia. wiping out the Arab air force. . France was headed towards a weapons. Later the same month, Christmastime offered more On August 20, 1968, The Suez canal was closed in virtual paralysis as millions of the super powers formally com hope as the United States and Czechoslovakia was invaded by the summer of 1967 by French workers occupied facto mitted themselves in front of the the Soviet Union agreed to troops from Russia and other Nassar, president of the United ries, mines and offices. U.N. Security Council to take begin full-scale Strategic Arms members of the Warsaw Pact. Arab Republic (UAR). Nassar The French government immediate action on actual or Limitation Talks (SALT) in World leaders issued state also broke diplomatic relations banned demonstrations during threatened nuclear attacks on Vienna. ments criticizing the Soviets' with the United States after its presidential election. Police any state that renounced the use actions. However, the Soviets Israeli forces moved into the surrounded and cleared all citi- of nuclear weapons. -Jim Musick Flower power makes a groovy style
Groovy! The 1960s gave us some of the hippest fash- Psychedelic prints and colors lasted through the end ion trends ever- many still being modelled today. of the de<;:ade. And for accessorization, all one needed At the beginning of the decade, thigh-high miniskirts . were multi-colored love beads. worn with knee-high boots (the kind only members of a . La mode of the '60s had such an impact on society marching band would be seen in today) were "out of that it almost always reappears in modem fashion. Last sight" Garish color combinations (i.e. tangerine orange fall, the mini mad~ a remarkable comeback, demanding mixed with turquoise and chartreuse) made the most leglifts to either get in shape or stay that way. Even elaborate prints even more outlandish at the time. wide-hem pants came back into style, but predominantly Bouffant hairdos, Cleopatra-esque eye make-up and the in the realm of haute couture. Calvin Klein revived the palest pink lipstick comprised cosmetic standards. brightest shades in his fall'88 collection, initiating a col- British model Twiggy established the early '60s fash- orful trend. Season after season, paisley always appears ionable physique for runways and real life - her name- in the scheme of things. And flower child clones roam sake's long: lean and leggy look. Posture, according to a the parking lots of Grateful Dead shows, mirroring recent issue of Vogue, was slouched, with spindly legs Woodstock, 20 years later. sticking out in all directions. And for guys, bell-bottom pants with butterfly collar shirts (a 1a Greg Brady) was the dress code. But the look changetl towards the end of the '60s, as the United States became more involved in the Vietnam War. Angry young men and women at college campuses across the nation said "No Go" to our country's involve ment, and protested accordingly. "Love" and "peace" were the idealistic catch phrases of the Flower Power movement, and the words reflected the style of the day. Long hair for both sexes (decorated with flowers for girls) was a trademark of the so-called "hippie" generation. Flowers, not to mention peace signs, were also the subjects of face prunting. Clothes were loose-fitting, worn with an overall casu al. approach. Girls wore long skirts and baggy shirts. Guys lived in jeans. ·
Page B-6 • The Review • February 7,1989 ------The world of sports While man was moon walking in 1969, the sports world here on earth also contained feats of astronomical proportion. The year included its share of ups and downs, miracles and sure bets, and just plain old fun. The year of '69 was the miracle year, at least for New York fans. The Miracle Mets proved to the world that strange things could happen in sports. Led by such players as Jerry Koosman and Tug McGraw, the Mets battled the Baltimore Orioles and Brooks Robinson to an astounding World Series win. Even a stranger victory for fans in the Big Apple happened earli er in the year. Led by the Joe Namath Ego, the New York Jets grounded the Baltimore Colts 16-7 in Super Bowl III. Also in football that year, OJ. Simpson stirred up a bit of contro versy when he threatened to give up the Buffalo Bills for a Hollywood career. But probably the most powerful image of the 1969 sports year stood 7-foot-2. Lew Alcindor, a.k.a. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. In 1969 alone, Alcindor led the UCLA Bruins.to the national basketball championship and began his professional career with the Bucks by scoring 24 points, grabbing 23 rebounds and blocking 11 shots. · For the rights to the professional basketball championship, the Celtics clashed with the Lakers. The little l~prechauns from Beantown prevailed. In a 1969 issue of Sports Illustrated, a headline read: "Boston goes into the finals against Los Angeles graying with age, with no That's entertain01ent! backup man for Russell and its best shooter ready to retire .... " Who would have thought that exactly 20 years later, Boston By 1969, TV and movies had event of the year was the Apollo Westerns were surprisingly would again be experiencing the same woes? They're old. They become firmly rooted in 11 moon landing on Monday, · big in 1969. Clint Eastwood have no bench. And, to top it all off, Larry Bird is riding the pine America's culture. June 21, 1969. A specially starred in both The Good, The with two ailing feet Hollywood stars had become designed TV camera and anten- Bad and The Ugly and Hang We can also see Namath in pantyhose ads. And Simpson found cultural icons, theaters and nae allowed the moon landing to 'Em High and James Garner out that he may have a niche in Hollywood after all, making an drive-ins did a booming busi be transmitted into private acted his way through the light appearance in the recent slapstick comedy The Naked Gun. ness and more and more people homes all across the nation. hearted Support Your Local Now in 1982- in the incredible age of instant replays, half-time were transfixed by the glow ·of For over two hours, Sheriff. 3-D commercials and TV timeouts- the athletic arena is changing, their very own cathode ray tube. Americans sat glued to their And famous cowboy/actor constantly. Many of the "cathode ray television sets, watching man's John Wayne starred in The But Kareem is still playing basketball. tube" shows that were popular first steps on the moon's surface. Green Berets, an ultra-patriotic -Ted Spiker in 1969 are the same ones that In Hollywood, the Oscar for film about the Vietnam War. presently reign in syndication. best picture went to Oliver!, , Comedies of the day included "Hogan's Heroes," "The Carol based on the popular Dickens' The Odd Couple, with Jack Burnett Show," "Bewitched," novel-turned-musical. · Lemmon and Walter Matthau, "Green Acres," "Gunsmoke" Cliff Robertson won best and The Graduate with and "The Beverly Hillbillies" actor for Charly, and the Oscar Rainman's Dustin Hoffman. were just a few of the shows for best actress was shared by Rock-n-rollers even made it that commanded prime time TV Katherine Hepburn for The on the silver screen - the in the late '60s. Lion In Winter and Barbara Beatles' animated Yellow Some of today's comedians Streisandfor Funny Girl.. Submarine and Elvis Presley's (including Goldie Hawn, Lily One of the most innovative Speedway and Stay Away Joe all Tomlin and Arte Johnson) were movies of 1969 was Stanley managed big screen debuts, introduced to Americans in Kubrick's 2001: A Space pleasing screaming teens every Rowan and Martin's satirical Odyssey. Dazzling special where. comedy show "Laugh-In." effects, a murderous computer The first James Bond film Also in 1969, Americans saw and disturbing questions about without Sean Connery, On Her the premier of "The Brady man's place in the universe Majesty's Secret Service, also hit Bunch," "Marcus Welby," "The made this one of the best ever the theaters. Bill Cosby Show" and "Hee science-fiction movies. On a sadder note, Judy Haw." , Another science-fiction film, Garland, best known as Dorothy And for the kids, Big Bird, the campy Barbarella, starred in the Wizard of Oz, died at 47, Bert and Ernie, the Cookie Jane Fonda as a scantily-clad and British actor Boris Karloff, Monster, Kermit the Frog and space warrior in search of miss who played Frankenstein, died Oscar the Grouch began teach ing professor Duran Duran. . at the age of 81. ing the fine art of alphabet In Easy Rider, Jane's brother 1969 also saw the introduc- recitation with the debut of Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper tion of movie ratings: G for "Sesame Street" starred as hippies taking a general audiences, A for chil In the world of cartoons, the motorcycle trip to New Orleans. dren with adults, M for mature canine sleuth Scooby-Doo was The issues raised in the film and young audiences, R for those introduced on a lazy Saturday its shocking ending made it one over 16 and X for those over 18. morning in 1969. of the most memorable and con Take five. But, perhaps the biggest TV troversial movies of the year. -Darin Powell "You fasten the triggers for the others to fire , then you set back and watch when the death count gets higher. You hide in your mansion, as young people's blood flows out of their bodies and is buried in the mud. Come you masters of war, you that build all the guns, you that build the death planes, you that build the big bombs, you that hide behind walls, you that hide behind desks. I just want you to know I can see through your masks."
-from "Masters of War," by Bob Dylan .. The shock wa~s ·of·a War- As protesters march, U.S. soldiers try to survive in Vietnam
or Sgt. 1st Class Joe Foremny and other U.S. Anti-war protests were weekly occurrences in 1968 F service men stationed in Qui Nhon, Vietnam, and confrontations between protestors and police had Jan. 30, 1968, started as any other day. become more frequent. It was a sunny day in the coastal city - at America became totally submerged in a major civil least that's the way Foremny remembers it. crisis in the summer of '68 at the Democratic National At the time, both sides were honoring a· cease fire Convention. Chicago's streets were transformed into a called as the country celebrated Tet, the Vietnamese police riot as the confrontation between protestors and Lunar New Year. police got out of hand. There were reports of heavy Vietcong movement in _"I can very distinctly remember sitting in a very hot the days before, but nothing out of the ordinary was house with some friends just outside of Washington, expected. watching these riots on TV and kicking around who was Foremny, who was }2 at the time, was on the second right and who was wrong," Flynn recalls. floor of the civilian hospital on the Northwest comer of Riots and protests were not confined to major cities as the city when one of the most important .events of the · college campuses were often the battlegrounds for the war broke the silence of the morning. , anti-war demonstratiqns. Troops of Vietcong soldiers attacked Qui Nhon - "There were still a lot of misconceptions about how and almost every other cicy in South Vietnam. The Tet much of this was communist inspired versus how much Offensive was pnderway. of it was really down-right popular reaction on the part "What people thought were fireworks was actually of students and others," Flynn remembers. "Of course all gunfire," Foremny recalls. "Then, naturally, when the of this was coming right on the heels of the civil rights automatic weapons came into play, I knew it wasn't fire activities, so we went right from one set of internal works any longer. social upheaval to another form of upheaval that had to "By that time Charlie [the Vietcong] had already do with American foreign policy." blown away the front entr~ceway of the hospital. I The protests continued to change the view of the war made my way to the east wing, back down the stairs and in America, and demonstrations in Washington in I was picking them off as soon as they were running October and November 1969 made it even clearer that through the door." most Americans wanted U.S. involvement in Vietnam to When Foremny reached the street, he jumped in a jeep South Chin.l Sl'.l stop. and made it to the Military Police (MP) station. "The MP station in Qui Nhon was the hot spot of the * * * whole offensive in the city," Foremny said. "Across the I street was the radio station - the VC had taken it over. We had a hot frrefight going and it was quite a while The average age of the combat soldier in Vietnam was fvl.Ljur j until we got them out of the MP station." * l Litth.·~ 19 years old -the youngest in U.S. history. As the flow · of volunteers dried up, these soldiers were predominant The fighting lasted well into the night, Foremny says, but by early morning, Qui Nhon was again secured and. ly draftees. A draftee's goal in the war was much different than the Tet Offensive was over in the central highland c~ty. that of a volunteer. Most simply, they wanted to stay "No one involved in Tet in Qui Nlion or anywhere alive until their.tour of duty was complete. else could say it was a typical day of action for them. by Jeff James "I think we know as a nation what the fallacy was Tet was an all-out offensive by Victor'Charlie and they with what we did in Vietnam - that we could win a mil hit multiple cities, multiple towns and multiple military In March 1968, President Lyndon B. Johnson decided itary victory there without the absolute support and com establishments all at the same time. against escalation of the war in Vietnam and earlier had denied General William Westmoreland's request for mitment on the part of the Vietnamese," Flynn says. * * * additional troops. Now, 21 years after Tet and 20 years after Nixon The situation in most of the country was not improv~ began the U.S. troop withdrawal, those years stand as lessons te America and its people. The events of Jan. 30, 1968, would later be seen as a ing and on March 31, Johnson decided to stop bombing. major turning point in the Vietnam War. Neither side He suggested peace talks to the North, and in May, U.S. "I think the broader issue is that Americans are less could claim Tet as a victory, but the Vietcong suffered and North Vietnamese representatives met in Paris. trusting -of government on its face," Flynn says. "Just because the government says something, we no longer more losses than the South Vietnamese and U.S. troops. U.S. military strength reached its peak in late 1968 The United States' direct involvement in Vietnam with 540,000 troops stationed in Vietnam. assume it's true. We know the government can be vis cous, it can be petulant, it can be vindictive and it doesn't began in 1950 when President Harry Truman sent $15 In January 1969, the Paris peace talks expanded to million to help the French in Vietnam in July. But it was include members of the Vietcong and South Vietnam. necessarily serve the best needs of all the people. "I think we were more aware of what was going on in not until 1968 that it became obvious, through the out As a last effort to cut off the North's northern supply our society in '68 and '69 because there were these major come of Tet, that the war would most likely not be won routes, President Richard Nixon ordered the bombing of shock waves that kept rolling over us. There was the by America. Cambodia in March. This occurred while Nixon began to rioting in the cities, the basic social change among young "Tet taught us that we didn't control anything here in plan the withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam. people, a siege mentality on college campuses and this Vietnam," says Jim Flynn, who was attached to the mili On June 8, Nixon made the frrst move toward the end tary unit Military Assistance Command Vietnam of U.S. involvement in the war, withdrawing 25,000 feeling that America could not be the world's policeman and do it well. (MACV) from December 1969 to March 197 1. Flynn, troops. who was 24 when he went to Vietnam, is now the direc Fourteen months after its beginning, the Paris peace "People were less complacent because they were being hit over the head by things day in and day <>ut," tor of personnel services at the university. talks yielded nothing and Ho Chi Mihn's death in Flynn continues. · · "Any time they wished, the Vietcong and the North September changed little in Vietnam. By the end of "Today I think it is different because we don't have Vietnamese could launch some kind of offensive either 1969, Nixon had removed a total of 60,000 U.S ..troops. Americans dying at the rate of 300 to 400 [people] a in the city or in the countryside. And the thought that we He had' made an irreversible commitment to withdraw week, the way we were then. If the kids are home and had any significant control over either of those areas was the U.S. troops- but for many Americans, the war had pretty bogus." · already gone on too long. the economy is plugging along, people have a tendency to be a little more complacent about what is going on in Tet was only the beginning of. events in Vietnam and the United States that pointed to the end of the war. * * * the world." ______/ _.. ______....;. ______February 7, 1989 • The Review·, Page B-9 f
''The choice today is not between violence and non-violence. It is either non-violence or non existence." -Dr. Martin Luthe; King Jr.
"Power recognizes only power, and all of them who've realized this have made great gains." -Malcolm X 'A ·pr.aiFie fir~ -acFoss Ameriea' Civil Rights' violence replaces King's peaceful p·rotests
EWARK, N.J. - cooled down some, President N Police were out in Lyndon B. Johnson appointed force last night as Ill. Gov. Otto Kerner to head a dozens of angry commission to study the causes black city residents rioted in the behind the violent riots. streets in protest to rumors that a Despite the increased unrest black cabdriver was beaten by a in cities during 1967, by year's white policeman. end, America saw the first elec There was extensive property tion of a black to a mayoc.al damage as stores and buildings office in Cleveland, Oh., and were set on fire, allowing mass Gary, Ind. looting. In February 1968, the National Advisory Commission * * * on Civil Disorder reported, "Our nation is moving toward two MIAMI-Police and fire societies - one black, one white fighters were forced last night to - separiue and unequal." vote an area of the city where The commission proposed tbe rioting black residents set fire to creation of 2 million new jobs several cars in protest to the and called for a plan to improve shooting death of a young black housing for poor blacks. man by a police officer. Two months after the report was given to the president. King * * * was assassinated in Memphis, by Bob Bicknell Tenn. These two stories could have color. lence to get their message the Student Non-violent Although he worked closely easily appeared in the same After King's "Freedom across. Coordinating Committee, spoke with King (who advocated non newspaper, on the same day. March" in 1962 and "March on One of the first major con at the conference, addressing the violent methods), Stone said he Instead, they happened 21 years Washington" in 1963 (where he frontations between these new growing anger in America's believed non-violent and peace apart. delivered the famous "I Have a black extremists and the law · black community. ful protests had ran their course The latest of the two events, Dream" speech), it ~ apparent came in early July, 1967,' in "If America don't come for the time. in Miami, happened only one that blacks were now a much Newark,NJ. around," Brown said, "we've got "Non-violence succeeds when month ago, bringing back mem more organized group, demand Buildings and stores were set to bum America down, brother." a political minority is power ories from the late 1960s when ing desegregation, equal job afire, allowing mass looting. University Profes:;or Chuck iess," he said. By 1967, blacks the focus of the black Ci vii opportunities, voting rights and Gunfire filled the streets as Stone, co-chair of the Black were still a political minority. Rights movement shifted from better housing. snipers shot at National Faculty/Staff Coalition, served but were certainly not powerless. peaceful, passive protest to vio Substantial gains were made Guardsmen. as vice chairman for the confer And for some blacks. this lence and rioting. thanks to the -unity of black The violence spread to other ence and remembers the reaction power was dangerously mixed The real story of the Americans in the mid '60s, New Jersey cities. The National to ·the newfound violence in the with a "smoldering tension... American advancement for including the passing of the Guard was again called in to cities. Stone said for impoverished black civil rights began in the Voting Rights Act of 1965, quell the raging crowds in "Nobody was prepared for blacks in 1989, a similar tension 1950s, with blacks united behind which finally granted suffrage to Plainfield, where a white police [the violence]," he said. can easily be ignited into the a charismatic man - Dr. Martin blacks throughout the United . man was killed by a group of "Nobody anticipated there was kind of riots seen 20 years ago. Luther King Jr. States. angry blacks. that kind of unrest - that the Blacks see other, much more What King began was a poli However, King's power as a The violence was repeated on black ghettos were that angry to successful blacks, such as Bill cy of non-violent protest. But national black leader was begin a much larger scale in Detroit, the point where an explosive Cosby and Oprah Winfrey, and the "sit-ins" and other peaceful ning to wane as the decade where race riots triggered more spark could touch off the riots then look at their own live~ demonstrations of the early '60s began to draw to a close. Blacks looting, arson and shooting. The across the country, like a prairie Stone said. There has been n:RJCh all too soon became violent riots realized their collective power National Guard received back fire across America. progress for blacks as a whole. as angry urban blacks struggled could bring about radical up support from Army para "[The violence] caught people yet the lives of blacks in the to emerge from the ghettos. change, and began to look to troopers, using machine guns off guard." ghettoshavenotchan~ King's first major passive others (like radical activist and tanks to battle the city's Once the black community This low self-image, com protest was the Montgomery bus Malcolm X) for leadership. snipers. was in the national spotlight, bined with the ghetto environ boycott in 1955. Mter a success Black rights demonstrators At the end of Detroit's five Stone said they seemed to lose ment and high unemployment, ful 382-day boycott, the struggle began using new methods of day riot, damages were estimat direction. creates a very explosive atmo for black civil rights was put in protest. With the emergence of ed at nearly a quarter billion dol "In 1963, after the March on sphere within the black commu the national spotlight and King "Black Power," the non-violent lars and 43 people, including 34 Washington, the black communi nity. Case in point. the recent was awarded the Nobel Peace protest of earlier years took on a blacks, had lost their lives. ty didn't know what to do after riots in Miami. Prize. much harder edge in the late These riots came only days that," he said. "They had a suc "The Civil Rights movement Segregation was perhaps the '60s. after the second national Black cessful demonstration - nobody is dead," Stone said. "It has been greatest problem for blacks. "Black Power," as well as Power conference held 'in was prepared for that, nobody replaced by black mayors, Jesse Designated areas were set aside "Black Pride," became the new Newark. The conference was had any agenda." Jackson and the growing black for black housing. There were · battle cry for some blacks. It attended by nearly 1,000 blacks Blacks began to change their middle class. separate schools, separate public meant a new pride in race, and -compared to the 100 that had beliefs from the non-violent "Why you have a Miami, and restrooms and even separate virtually excluded whites from attended the first conference in ways' of old, to newer, more vio why you will see other Miamis water fountains to further the Civil Rights crusade. Washington, D.C. lent means of protest. is because their lives haven't emphasize differences in skin Demonstrators began to use vio- H. Rap Brown, chairman of After the riotous summer changed. "
------.....------February 7,1989 o The Review o Page B-11
/ One giant step for mankind As America's Eagle lands, the whole world watches early 20 years ago, stood and applauded when a the earth was rocked voice over the PA announced N by a momentous that the Eagle had landed. The event. The world crowd followed their cheers knew what was coming, but no with a moment of silent Jr.lyer. one knew what to expect In Moscow, Soviets followed On July 16, 1969, three the space spectacle on the radio American men set.out on a $24 program "Voice of America,• billion, half-a-million-mile mis but even then, the Apollo 11 sion in an aircfaft named Apollo mission was only placed fifth oo 11 to explore a dark crater-filled the Soviet news budget - obvi landmass which reminded some ously an attempt to place less of a spherical Swiss cheese. importance on America's "step• The eyes of America were and drown out some Russian especially interested in the humiliation. seemingly impossible voyage. Everyone, however, was not But the dream of a U.S. presi so happy to see man on the dent, the hard work of NASA moon. and a· nation's desire to compete One Texas man was appalled made that impossible journey a that the United States had spent shocking reality. so much money for a sophisti Four days later, the Eagle had cated space trip when the coun landed and man was on the try was filled with so much moon. poverty. It was definitely 1969's And then !here were those biggest attraction, but it also controversy lovers who belie-ved may have been the most spec they were watching a hoax pro tacular story of the century. In a duced by the boob tube. short eight years, a slain presi Disbelievers were convinced dent's promise had become for they were watching the biggest ever etched in the lives of mil hoax since Orson Welles' "War lions. of the Worlds" radio broadcast. John F. Kennedy's national The not-so-popular miscon commitment to the "new fron ception that the moon landing tier" culminated with one step was staged in a desert managed on the moon. to produce a movie (Capricorn A giant leap for mankind. One), but could not detract from Although he never got to see one of man's greatest achieve the outcome of his 1961 pledge by Keith Flamer . ments. that the United States would But what was it all for'! land a man on the moon before and a rebellious youth all con remember him as "Buzz." 25, 1961, one month after the That's simple: national pres the decade was out, Kennedy tributed to a sometimes less Michael Collins, the third Soviet's Yuri Gagarin became tige, resolving the mysteries of may have been the real hero of than-optimistic mood sensed member of the crew (and the the first man to orbit in space. the cosmos, beating the the expedition. during the late '60s. only one not to set foot on the Less than a year later, John Russians, developing military His determination outlived The nation, it seemed, was moon), is popular but sheds Glenn Jr., now an Ohio senator, uses, better technology and a his presence as Kennedy refused divided. publicity and his label as a became the first American in better space program - in fact, to be outdone by any country Although it certainly didn't world hero. orbit the No. 1 space program in the during the technically competi overshadow the existing turmoil Collins piloted the mother The Apollo 11 mission did world. tive era. All that was left was in the United States, Apollo 11 ship and orbited the moon while wonders for NASA, catapulting The Apollo 11 success has his memory and his dream. brought a little unity and a lot of Armstrong and Aldrin jetted it to the No. 1 space program in made NASA a stable force in However, the heroes of the pride back to America. At the toward the moon~s surface, the world. It also boosted the the global space race. Space moment- Apollo 11 astronauts same time, the moon visitation touching down on the moon's growing popularity of TV. shuttle flights of the 1980s wae Neil Armstrong, Edwin "Buzz" had linked the nation to the Sea of Tranquility in the lunar The television industry foolishly taken for granted with Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins future. module "Eagle." exploded with the space cover frequent launches - until a dis - went from private figures to Armstrong, the Apollo 11 Collins insisted he was not age. According to Time maga astrous day in January 1986. famous household names within commander, w~ chosen as the bothered by his so-close-yet-so zine, the television and the After the Challenger tragedy, a week. first human to ·cast a footprint far-away distance. moonwalk was a marriage made it took two years for the next They had made the current on the dusty surface of· the The three astronauts, once in heaven. shuttle launch and America U.S. president, Lyndon B. moon. A smalltown boy from highly visible characters Over 100 million American watched with high antieipation. Johnson, and their fellow coun Ohio, Armstrong's fascination throughout the United States, viewers tuned in to the lunar But still, it didn't - and trymen proud. with flying and aircrafts had managed to avoid notoriety in landing, while over 200 million probably couldn't -compare 10 An astronomical field trip reached its pinnacle in the year the following years, but will others kept a sharp eye in the 1969 Apollo 11 launch to was just the medicine the ailing of 1969. step back into the limelight Europe. Pope Paul VI hourly the moon. American attitude needed to Aldrin, the second man to again in May for a 20th anniver followed the Eagle's descent to America made history on soothe the conflict and uncer hop around the moon, will sary press conference, according the moon through a telescope at July 21, 1969, and the evidence tainty of the time. The highly always be known as an engi to Armstrong. the Vatican Observatory. will eternally remain on the controversial Vietnam War, a neering genius to his colleagues, Kennedy's commitment to . At New York's Yankee moori's lunar surface, where lbe grieving Civil Rights movement but the rest of world will simply land on the moon began May Stadium, a crowd of 30,000 fans U.S. flag will fly forever.
Page B-12 • The Review • FebrUJJry 7,1989 ------
.... ~ ...... ~------... . ______;; ______February 7,1989• TheReview•Page 15
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Lecture: "Afro-American Lecture: "Computational Fluid Theater: "Dark of the Moon," Amy E. du Resources: An Introduction." Dynamics at NASA Ames," produced by E-52 and Joyce Building, 8 p.m. with Dr. Paul Kuder. Part of the Hill Stoner. Bacchus Theater, Kntiaa: International with Carol Rudisell. Part of the Fluid Mechanics seminar. 305 Perkins Student Center. $7 for Rd!llims Oub. 204 Smith Hall, "Research on Racism" series, Tutoring: For elementary Evans Hall, 3:15p.m. gen. public, $3 for students, 61_UD. sponsored by the women's stud- school children at Hilltop . ies department 12:2().1:10 p.m., 8:15p.m. · Center, Lutheran Student Bale Stady: Lutheran Student Ewing Room, Perkins Student Master Class: Delaware Dance Association. Leave Bonhoeffer Master Class: The Emerson AsJocialion. Bonhoeffer House, Center. Ensemble, 5:30-7 p.m. 208 House, 247 Haines SL, 6 p.m. String Quartet. Works by 7.47Bailles SL, 7 p.m. Hartshorn Gym. Prokofiev, Mozart. Loudis Lecture: "The History of Black Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Women's swimming: East Wednesday Feb. 8 Women in Health Care," with Thursday Feb. 9 Music Building, 4-6 p.m. Coast Conference Margaret Jerrido. Part of the Championships. Carpenter llatia&: Eque~trian Team. "Documenting Black Women's Meeting: Campus Coalition for Recital: The Emerson String Sports Building. Thursday, Callias Room, Perkins Student History" series. 4-5:30 p.m., 207 Human Rights. 301 Perkins Quartet. Works by Mozart, Friday and Saturday, Tune to be ec:.r; 6 p.m. Ewing Hall. _ Student Center, 6 p.m. Brahms. Loudis Recital Hall, announced.
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'"';'.;.·
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I} Student photographers are gaining some creative exposure at the "Dark Light" exhibit in Wilmington. Featured here are works by Ben Cricchi (AS 91) above, and Thomas Moore (AS GM), left.
by William C •.Hitchcock Hulett curator and owner of the gallery. Assistant Features Editor "The whole premise behind having shows in Wilmington is there are so few other places Four white walls displaying various pho around," said Michelle Buffington (AS 89). tographs. Hulett is also one of the major reasons this About 10 or 15 people socializing, looking at show, in particular, was so successful. He did the works, perhaps drinking a little wine and eat the hanging, lighting and framing of the work. ing some cheese. At this exhibit, the viewer need not waste time That's what an opening is: not much really, deciding why a frame looks bad, or struggle to except for the art. see the print because of poor lighting. The "Dark Light" photography show opened Much like the gallery itself, the over~ll quality in Wilmington's Selective Images gallery on of the prints was clear: perfectly. Friday, as part of Art on the Town, a monthly "It's nice to see all of the work together," said loop of different area galleries. Thomas Jones (AS 88). "You see everyone's The opening featured 12 photographers who work in [class]. but to see it together, matted, are either graduate or undergraduate stu4ents at shows that photography is alive in Delaware." the university. As for the work, it ran the gamut of subjects From its beginning, the Selective Images and emotions. gallery was designed as an off-campus location "The Descent," by Thomas Moore (AS GM), for students to display photography, said Brutch continued to page 19 Bates' show reveals the drama of nature by Vanessa Groce the resulting collection is cur News Features Editor rently featured at the University Gallery through March 5. It was during a fishing trip in Of Grassy Lake, Bates said, southwestern Arkansas that "It was the first place useful David Bates accidentally dis enough to get 30 paintings. It covered Grassy Lake, a swamp has a lot of variety that allows land which brought to mind his for latitude in the works." childhood appreciation of Bates' productivity and varia nature. tion in the collection revolve That swampland was later to With a collection he describes as a microcosm, David Bates brings his around his subject matter, con- appear in the artist's works, and Gallery. The exhibit "Grassy Lake," was inspired by his trip to a swampland of that name. continwd to page 20 ( .( .,. , ., I ,. 4 -.. • "' \ "' I ' • , ' •, ~ • \
"Oodit's awfully J. P***** Crew in here." They1l give you their friendship and maybe their women "What do you mean, Bill?" -- too. From hefu on, use your 'own discretion. Or instead, Uh-oh, blew it again. I look over at John: jacket by J. :feature :forum maybe have some fun, like a hedonistic fool. Loosen the Crew, pants by J. Crew, turtleneck by J. Crew. Probably J. tongue and mind, start to twist things a bit Crew boxers too, but there is no way I could check that Wonder aloud how elephants make love. Proclaim how Then I look at myself: tweed coat by Hickey Freeman, you found religion, in bleach. Say how incest is a normal button-down pin-striped shirt, moc Fluff 'n stuff and natural thing. Vent all of the tw~ted thoughts that casins and khakis - guess I fooled have been tangled in your mind for the last two or three esting flavorful as white bread. They are not stupid, him. or as hours (or years). Then he realizes the terrible a matter of fact, they are pretty intelligent Yet they cannot Your dear friends will walk, perhaps even run away. beyond therr little world It is like putting blinders on a truth and looks at me in complete see With large spooky looks in their eyes, like they just found and utter horror, like he just found a horse from birth. By the time the horse is 20 years old, out that the clean cut young man at their party is Ted you don't even need the blinders. The horse can't to roach in his salad at a five-star see. Bundy (R.I.P). Try to teach them something new. And the sides an"yways. · restaurant only laugh quietly, when they say, "But what do you Blind white bread. They can get in here, too... mean?'' Toss on the long coat, smile rackishly, and stalk 1-guess I am White bread's Here you are in college and finally you've escaped high out the door from the remains and listen for a dying gasp, school. Wrong kiddo. Old Todd, high school stud, invites · William worst nightmare. I look, talk and act 'Who was that nasty person?" you to a party. Can't imagine why, but it is free beer. And · Hitchcock just like . the package Why can't they think? The ability and the intelligence there it is again, the same old high school stuff. Ted and from Wonderbread. is there, but it is stuck in BMWs and trips to the Bahamas. And then I'll go off and say something and blow Steve talk about their fraternity and how drunk they got It is not their fault, but the society in which we are raised. last weekend. Beth and Jennifer tell each other about their everything up like a hand grenade in a punch bowl. If it Our parents, grandparents and anyone farther back than new scopes, and how that cute boy from Harvard is do~g. don't kill everyone in the room outright, it sure does leave we can remember created the distinctions of "they" and nasty stains everywhere. They thought I was OK. Took Arggh-not again. There are two options: A) Run OJJt "we. "Why in this age of science can't destiny be avoided 7 screaming at the top of your lungs, go home and blither me into their home and then find out fm a goddamned * * * sociallepper. Not a .pretty scene. and blather to yourself in the comer of your room, until "Bill, I got to go man, urn, got to see some friends over White bread were those kids in high school who you gently fall aslpeep B) Stay and do the san1e thing. . at Dave's ... well, ta,ke it easy." He walks away looking always had the right things to wear, the right car an(l Prom Get Todd to introduce you to a group of his friends and back over his shoulder like I might pounce on him if he start acting. First off, not a word about the worthless, King/ Queen. They were happy and cheerful all the time turns his back. He has, as HunterS. Thompson would say, drag-on society major you have, but instead, become a because nothing had ever gone wrong in their lives, ever. "the big fear" in his eyes. You loathed them, but at the same time, deep down want business or economics major. As he turns out the door, still staring, I blow him a kiss. Agree with Reaganomics. Talk about the team that's in ed to have that wonderful life. He damn near falls over himself running to get out (fade No conscience, no worry. Be happy. season. Talk about your internship at a local law firm this to black). summer. Worry that you're G.PA. is too low to get you The thing is, to be this happy, they are as about as inter- William Hitchcock is the assistant features editor of into, a decent M.B.A. program. They will trust you. The Review.
Call PM 1n• the AM! 10 zv Spring Hours:. Sun. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. -. ZE Mon. -Thurs.- 4 p.m.-2 a.m. AR Fri. 4 p.m.- 3 a.m. s Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m. r - - - - - .r-=;:::::~::-:::::;:::=:::;,'· ------r ----- ·r;::=;:::::~;-:=:::;:::=:::;, ----- , I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I 2 Free 24 oz. Sodas w/ any I $1 ° off any 1 item pie I I Small1 item I ordered after midnight I I I I I Address I I I Exp. 2/20/89 I Expires 2/20 /89 I I Not valid with any other offer I Not valid with any other offer I I I. ------February 1989 • The Review • Page 19 7; . . ... 'Dark Ligh.t! puts student conJinuedfrompage 17 Another piece, titled "Black interpretations of his works, he canoe. artistic objective. Snake," depicts a snake invading considers the Grassy Lake Bates explained that his sub "I didn't set out to do this; be sisting of human and animal life a rookery of eaglets. exhibit a "microcosm." ject matter and' style have never said of full-time exhibiting. in the Arkansas region, as well Bates' paintings of the lake "Things happen at that lake been more synonymous than in As a dyslexic, Bates began as the wilderness itself. also incorporate reflections and which happen in everyday this particular exhibit. studying art because of its The subjects often lend them offbeat color schemes. human interaction," Bates said. "Throwing paint around can · greater positive reinforcement selves to interesting contrasts, "Morning Sun" profiles a man "Dramas of life are played day be the main enjoyment of [the than other school subjects. which Bates plays upon in his in a speedboat on the lake, with and night" painting]," he said. "This cari be Mter completing undergradu works. One painting, featuring his dog-perched at the end of the One painting, "L.E. very direct and immediate, and ate and post-graduate studies at an alligator and a lily, reflects boat. Both the water and sky are Greathouse and Cottonmouths," the directness is very similar to Southern Methodist University incredible beauty and disastrous cast in pale shades of yellow. depicts a man about to combat a the lake itself." in Dallas, he landed his first danger side by side in a fabulous Bates said that although crit snake with an oar, while the man Ironically, a freelancing teaching job at East Field blend of emotions. ics have formed various political floats down the lake in his career was not Bates' initial College, in Mesquite, Texas. Bates considers teaching a "noble" profession, alloWing one to "help people enjoy something different, to see new things." But teaching gave Bates greater opportunities to exhibit his paintings and show others the new art he had to offer. His work was discovered at a show in Washington, D.C. by Charles Cowles, of the Charles Cowles Gallery in New York. Consequently, since 1983, Bates' works have been displayed at Cowles' gallery. The artist has also displayed his paintings at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and the Whitney Museum of • r American Art Since being "discovered," II Bates' style has been described Students, your assignment today is Of course, we've also added lots as "nco-expressionistic rustic" to learn how to use the Smith Corona of other fine features to the XL 2500. and "narrative," but he prefers XL 2500 typewriter. There's full line correction, Auto not to be labeled, an expression Ooops, don't get too settled in your Half-Space, Auto Center, even our Right of his feeling that artistic style is seats. The XL 2500 isn't a very difficult Ribbon System~ which automatically primarily innate, but also "tem study. prevents you from using the wrong pered by a lot of thin~s." In fact, unlike most electronic type combination of ribbon and correcting "I'm sharing recollections, writers, it's a downright snap to pick up. cassette. putting them together in an emo The Spell-Right~ 50,000 word elec Oh, one more feature we forgot to tional format and 'translating tronic dictionary adds new meaning to mention-the price. You'll be happy to them into art," said Bates. ''I'm the word "simple:' hear that the XL 2500 is surprisingly WordEraser· erases entire words at affordable. trying to get a certain feeling." a single touch. So you see, the XL 2500 Bates claims influences by WordFind ~ finds your mistakes before won't just make your writing artists Arthur Dove and Marsta anyone else can. eas1er. Hartley, as well as his wife, who The XL 2500 even makes correcting It'll also help you with has also exhibited at the mistakes as easy as making them. your-economics. Whitney Museum. With the Smith Corona Correcting The university exhibit of Cassette, you simply pop -8~~T6~~ Bates' works consists of sketch in your correction tape. TOMORROW'S TECHNOLOGY AT YOUR TOUCH '" es, charcoal drawings, prints and There are no spools preliminary oils on paper. to unwind ... no com It is being held in conjunction plicated threading "~~ with his large-scale canvas ... no tangles. • I > :::.;:::;· : co::;.: ~ .• ; ";··, L :::c. : .: ; .:::::.: : :.;;"~. ; ::, :::;:,.: < I pamungs display at the ~ -·-·-.. ··-~--·---· ·-·--·-----~--! Delaware Art Museum in Wilmington. Belena S. Chapp, director and curator of the University Gallery, said Bates' exhibit "works as ~ wonderful comple ment" to the paintings. Bates plans to further his work in sculptures, and to find more areas as subject matter. "I'm very fortunate to be doing what I'm doing," he said . . "To continue is a very exciting For more information on this product, write to Smith Corona Corporation, 65 Locust Avenue. New Canaan, CT 06840 or Smith Corona (Canada Ltd.). 440Tapscott Road, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada MlB 1Y4. prospect." 1------February 7,1989 • The Review • Page 21 Comics lt~-E (~ \+EL.L-- HI ! I'M CLARK . I GUESS WE'RE HI, !M DALE. .. ELL FOR BEGINNERS ROOMMATES. / ~&RIEf IN~C.110tJ l't> "Till~ CAeTOOrJ Folt t.lEOPI{'fTe~ A.tJO 4 RE/ol.fiPIA\.. C0u2SE: Fol illoSE U)IO HAUE~'T 8EEN PA'!IIIG Atr~oN I . WHAi ARE. THE WILL "L.II=E. 1~ !-\ELL" ~A .Joe THEMES ·oF OfFt.NO MC. '? THIS' CA~TOO..J ? 111'\Q: STAll. Ol= ~IS CMTOOtJ . uJHO: RP.e.& tT ool-"fHE·(:,O, WHo: BaoTH£R~. oR I.Ov£1~. Wl-\0: o.IO o"'E Q£Au.~ CARES'. I)ISTIII6111SIIINb ~~IIAES: DISruoi(,IJt<;H,,.(i F'ATIIRE~: Oil olO'I"H. DISTINGIIISHIJI6 ~ATIIi,S: 0• ST•-.Gu•SHut<; FeATIIItE~: TIIIO c,&oTE!>Qut EAR~. Su~C.~ 13As"'''"~'· 81oll<'1 ,., OliAG. TAll::~ A (:oVES~ . FEUii.S, &ani fo~ES o"' SA~o~e i~~. tO" ITS GONNA BE A LONG , SEMESTER. ILOOM. COUNTY Yl/ KMJW, 1H/5 ?tiiCZ C()(ltJ? 8e I?Mt. (J(Jill!TY IF rT /fll/1 3(}(} MOK~ F/.()(Jf?5 1fJ IT. . ) latete shouldn't nd in·the of a ucation.e When it appears that the first day of class is going to arrive before your textbooks, call Kinko's. We'll contact the publishers and secure permisSion to reproduce the first few chapters of your book. This way, you keep your instruction on course and your students on schedule. kinko•s copies professor publishing We offer FREE pick up and delivery. 132 Elkton Rd. Newark, De.19711 368-5080 February 7,1989 • The Review • PaRe 23 Cluatned cleadlinea are Tlleaday at 3 p.m. for Friday luuea The Review Classified and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tueaday laues. For the nnt lt B-1 Student Center worda, $5 minimum for non-atudenll. Two dollan for Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds atudenll with ID. Then 30 cenll for every word thereafter. ANNOUNCEMENT Propeny. Now Selling. This ~rea! Call Refs. required. Call 733-7665. U OF D SCARVES! The cold has final (Refundable) 1-518-459-3546 EXT. 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Jewelers, Olristiana Mall. Ask for Steve SPECIAL SOMEONES? PICTURE A BIBLE TEACHING CHURCH SERVING or Joanne. THEM ON PERSONAUZED MUGS, STUDENTS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS GOVERNMENT HOMES! $1.00 (U Blbysiner 15-20 hours/week. 3.25/bour. BUTIONS, YOYOS. CALL 738-1420. Repair) Foreclosures, Tax Delinquent Page 24 • The Review • F;bruary 7,1989 _..;;.;;;..;..;..,;~..;..:..;.;.;..;.....;..;;..;...;..;...;;....;~.;;...... ;..;;...;..;...;.._~~~;;...:..;:..:..;;...;..:..;..:.::.:..:. __...;..::.;;... _____.....;._;...:;,..:;;...;.,_ ... Rankin's 37 stops UD streak Here and There conlilluedfrompage 28 seem that the Hens were blown 11 unai:tswered points to take a the flu, came off the bench to out from beginning to end. Not 50-44 lead with 16:31 left. Women's basketball at Lafaye Rankin scored nine of those. ; . score 13 points and lead the exactly. "I just ftgured with me being Hens with eight rebounds. The ftrst half went very well College. Wednesday, 5:45 p.m. Rankin had a major hand in for the Hens as they made the senior captain, I just had to M , b k start initiating things and hoped en s as e t b a II at Lafayette the Hens' scoring woes. He held things happen for themselves by grabbing 12 offensive rebounds that everyone would follow C 11 W d d 8 senior center Elsworth Bowers along, which they did," said 0 ege. e nes ay, p!m. to only eight points and five and six steals. Delaware shot 44 rebounds. percent in the first half com Rankin. Women's swimming: ECC Foul trouble, as usual, was pared to the Dragons' 42 per After another Haughton problematic for Delaware, cent. three-pointer put Delaware Championships at Carpenter Sports which piled up 32 fouls and had The Hens led most of the ahead by one with 15:12 to play, RankinandCo.wenttowork. three players foul out, including way, but not by much. Their Building. Thursday, Friday and junior center Ted Williams. He biggest lead came at the half "Our intensity went down as S d TBA soon as their intensity went up," - was given the heave with eight when they walked into the atur ay, . minutes and 18 seconds to go in dressing room up by five, 44- said Coles. '------.~----- the game. 39. The Hens shot only 35 per- J988 NFL • cent in the fmal stanza while the • • • With all that said, it would Delaware emerged from the revzew break only to have Drexel score Dragons shot a blistering 64 conJi~dfrom page 26 declared, goes to the fog that percent. invaded Soldier Field during Drexel's biggest lead was 15 the '80s, the San Francisco NORM GERSHMAN'S THINGS-TO WEAR, INC. the Eagles-Bears playoff game. with 2:30 to go, and Delaware 49ers. For the third time this 168 E. MAIN ST., ~EWARK & • 718 MARKET ST. MALL, WILM. And the Play-of-the-Year carved it to nine to end the decade, recently-retired Head award goes to the Eagles' Clyde THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG BARGAINS game. Coach Bill Walsh guided his "The Glide" Simmons for pick "If we'd have kept playing team to a Super Bowl victory. DOLLAR DAYS SALE s.•estartawed.tlvuSat. ing up the loose ball from a our game in the second half, it Here's to you, San Francisco! blocked fteld goal and rumbling would have been a different 1988 was the last year for a Famous Make Ladies in for the touchdown to beat the Famous Make story," said Coles. few veterans, who retired at the Blouses Giants in overtime. Ladies Spring Skirts For now the story is the Hens end of the season. They include Dollar Day Price Let's hope that 1989 brings & Tops are mired near the bottom of the such greats as the Giants' HarrY Dollar Day Price more exciting football and a lit conference and are set to play Carson and George Martin, and $399 tle common sense from NFL Lafayette College at the Kirby the 49ers' Randy Cross. 99 Some special awards for executives. • Slight lr's • Many styles $5 each Field House Wednesday night. including some • Oxfords • Delaware has never won there. some special people and places: Josh Putterman is the assis· • Perfect & slight ir's • The Weather-Disrupting-the tant sports editor of The Sizes 8 to 44 Some skirts with appliques Hang on tight G~me award, unanimously Review. Famous Make Famous Make Famous "MENS" Shirts MENS & LADIES Make MENS Dollar Day Price Sweaters Pants Dollar Day Price Dollar Day Price TOMORROW IS ASH WEDNESDAY $799 $799 $1Q99 The First Day of LENT • Slight ir's & perfects • Sizes 14 • Perfects & ir's • Many • Perfect quality • 1-2 to 17 Styles • Most Sizes Sizes 32 to 38 6:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist* while they last! 12:10 p.m. Holy Eucharist* Famous Make "NEW" Famous Make 7:00 p.m. Sung Eucharist* Spring Sportswear MENS & WOMENS 10:00 p.m. Holy Eucharist/Anglican Student Fellowship* Dollar Day Price WOOL COATS VALUES TO (*with a Litany of Penitence and Imposition of Ashes) $799 Each 4175.00 Dollar Day Price A Priest will be available in the Church throughout the JACKETS TO MATCH day to offer Spiritual Counsel or the Sacrameflt of Recon $15.99 $7999 • Perfects • Many Styles • ciliation. • Slight ir's • Many styles Fantastic Savings! Famous Make Ladies Spring Sportswear Corporate Worship During Lent: "JUST ARRIVED" SKIRTS, SLAX, Daily 5:15p.m. Evening Prayer Tops to Match JACKETS• Slight ir's Sundays 8 a.m., 10 a.m., 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist Mondays 7 p.m. Holy Eucharist with Healing $1599 $1999 Each Wednesdays 12:10 p.m. Holy Eucharist Many Styles "Always a Favorite" 10 p.m. Student Fellowship Eucharist · • Slight ir's 7 a.m. Holy Eucharist SAINT THOMAS'S PARISH IN NEWARK. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN THE GERSHMAN'S CITY OF NEWARK AND UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, SOUTH COLLEGE • 168 E. Main St., Newark· 718 Market St. Mall, Wilm. AVENUE AT PARK PLACE. MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS!! Telephone 368-4644 conlinuedfrompagt 28 Delaware travels to Lafayette sequel horror movie - with the College on Wednesday for a Hens being the victims. But the screening of "Attack of the frrst half was an entirely different Once-Beaten Leopards." The one picture. ECC loss for the second-place In the opening frame, junior Lafayette squad was against the forward Debbie Eaves had 15 Hens, 55-46, earlier this season points, six rebounds and four at the Field House. steals as Delaware cruised to a Delaware's 11th consecutive 20-point lead at halftime. win marks the third time that the They had some help iii'getting ·~ond-longest winning streak in to that margin, as Drexel tallied school history has been reached. no points in the final 6: 17 and The 1984-85 and 1983-84 committed 18 (12 on Hens' teams also won 11 straight The steals) of their 27 turnovers in Hens' longest winning streak the first half. occurred in 1980-81 when the Eaves finished the game with skein had reached 16 games. 20 points and nine rebounds. The Hens now hold a 10-5 Junior Robin Stoffel added 10 advantage in the series over the points and seven rebounds. Dragons. SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS! 1be Air Force has open ings for men and women in selected science and engineering fields. To prepare you for one, you can apply for an Air Force Rare scholarship. The Review/Dan Della Piazza See what it can do for you. Contact the cam Senior guard Linda Malouf helped spark the Hens to a 2Q-point halftime lead and their 11th con pus Air Force Rare representative toda}! secutive win in a 71-67 victory at Drexel Friday night in Philadelphia. CAPT DAN BISANTI 302-451-2863 ASH WEDNESDAY Leadership f.J«:ee1ence Starts Here r------, Febru~ry 8 S£1if)f)L f)t= ·.li.~l~ ()1:§143~ Liturgy and Blessed Ashes 'All work done by students" 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. 12:05 Noon •Haircuts- 6.50 4:00, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00 p.m. • Manicures- 3.50 THOMAS MORE ORATORY • Perms- 23.00 • Colors- 8.50 • Frosting~ $15.00 •Facials- 4.50 ·Tanning $20 a ·month CATHOLIC STUDENT CHAPEL with this ad 45 Lovett Avenue ri.!::======::::J· L ------.J Hens' basketball fans don't know what they're missing McCarthy sprints up the court, dribbles between billing. the legs, looks right and dishes left, behind the "But I don't go because they don't dunk," a back to the forward for a soaring, left-handed skeptic might say. layup. There was an echo as the "crowd" went Basketball survived its early years without the wild. jam. Dr. Naismith probably wouldn't have appreci- On first .reading, one probably assumes that ated Darryl Dawkins ripping down the peach bas McCarthy is a guard for the men's basketball team. ket a few hundred times. Sure Michael Jordan is a That is the problem, keeping an open mind. big drawing card in the NBA these days, but how Bridget McCarthy many Jordans are there? And besides, pro basket- plays for the Delaware worn- ball is a business which is marketed very well. en's basketball team and Maybe women's b-ball should be marketed bet unfortunately the "crowd" ter. ESPN has been showing the NCAA women's that witnessed that exciting tournament and CBS nationally televises the play numbered no more than finals. There must be some interest out there. 200 people. There are still lots of skills that the woman bas- Why don't more people go ketball player can demonstrate as well as their to women's basketball games? male counterparts. The Hens have an 8-0 The three-pointer seems to be the newest skill as Drew ECC record including an 11- well as a crowd pleaser, and I don't think the dis- 0 k. game winning streak (not tance is any shorter for women. __s_t_r_o_s __ I_including last night's game Hofstra's Marguerite Moran, the ECC's top scor against LaSalle). They are one of the university's er, averages around 50 percent from three-point most successful sports teams this season, men or land - to lead the nation in that category. She women, but they. are virtually ignored by the shoots treys with a Bird-like form and confidence majority of the student body. to match. The men's hoops team averages 1,554 fans per The point is, if people show up even just an game at the Field House and 1,229 away. The hour before a men's game at the Field House, women are lucky to have 500 fans by the end of chances are they will be treated to a pretty exciting the game. And unfortunately, most of those people ending to an interesting, entertaining game. are coming early to get a good seat for the men's President E.A. Trabant, Dean of Students game which starts afterwards. Timothy Brooks, and David E. Hollowell, senior This is an unfortunate problem. The women's vice president for administration, were seen at last game is treated as the undercard to the main event Friday's game at Drexel University in - the men's game. Like a Jones vs. Smith bout Philadelphia. Some people are catching on. '---- The Review/Dan Piazza before a Tyson vs. Godzilla 12-rounder. Even "But the women's games are boring." Junior center Sharon Wisler and the rest of the Delaware wom· when games are advertised, the men receive top Don't believe the hype. en's basketball team often play in front of empty bleachers. QB's, drugs, parity top 1988 NFL'season The National Football League went yardage from out of the pocket. combined) sank to very low depths while uniform. through one of its worst seasons in 1988, Rules such as "grasp and control" for the Bengals (4-11 in 1987), Eagles (5- One of the major sticking points in if you don't count the strike years of a sack may have to be changed if the 10-1 in 1986) and Bills (4-12 in 1986) this ongoing hang-up is free-agency. 1982 and 1987. The season brought quarterback decides more frequently to are on the verge of being football's Last year, the Redskins had to give their about many interesting developments tuck the ball under his arm when a newest dynasties. first-round draft picks for both 1988 and both on and off the field. defensive lineman grabs his jersey. With so many teams playing competi 1989 to the Bears in "exchange" for free Just a few of the highlights and low • Drugs. The NFL's rules and regula tively in 1988, one needed a slide rule to agent linebacker Wilber Marshall. The lights include: tions regarding drug abuse handed down figure out if their favorite team could price has been too high for teams look • The Quarterback. more than 20 30-day suspensions in clinch a playoff spot. ing to sign free agents in years past. In a game where 1988 for a second violation of the laws Things got so wacky that the Saints, But last week, a new development recent rule changes by a player. who finished with a 10-6 record along took hold. Each of the 28 teams was have been designed One player, running back Anthony with the Rams and the 49ers in the NFC allowed to protect 37 players on their to protect the signal Collins, was expelled from the NFL for West Division, knocked themselves out roster. The unprotected players could caller, only six of his third violation of the drug policy. of the playoffs when they beat the sign with any team they wanted with no the 28 teams in the Superstars such as Lawrence · Taylor, Falcons in the last week of the. regular compensation needed for anyone switch NFL had the same Bruce Smith, Dexter Manley and Mark season. The Rams clinched a wild-card ing teams. This "new-look" free-agency, h quarterback in all 16 Duper have already served suspensions; spot and the 49ers won the Super Bowl. similar to the outcome of baseball's col J OS games. · the next time they are caught, hello For the second year in a row, the lusion hearings, is a step in the direction Putterman Four of these Canadian Football League! defending Super Bowl c;hampion fin of the players' demands. six men (Jim But the most dismal tie between drugs ished with a record under .500. And for Of course, no real superstars in top Everett, Jim Kelly, Randall Cunningham and the NFL is death. Atlanta Falcons' the first time in a few years, the team(s) physical condition were left unprotected and Boomer Esiason) led their teams defensive back David Croudip became with the best record had less than 13 reg by their teams. Many of the unprotected into the playoffs. The other two (Dan the second player to lose his life to ular season wins (the Bills, Bengals and players, including the Cowboys' Randy Marino and Bobby Hebert) headed cam cocaine use in the last three years. Bears all finished 12-4). and Danny White (not related) and the paigns of frustration for their teams. Obviously, the league has a long way • Player-management relations. .Bengals' Reggie Williams, are past their The position of quarterback is gradu to go before settling its problems with There is still no collective bargaining prime and/or contemplating retirement ally becoming both a passing and run drug and alcohol abuse. agreement between -the two sides. This And what would a season-in-review ning threat with field generals such as • Parity. Like it or not, it's here to dispute was the focus of the 1987 play column be without toasting the team ~ Cunningham, Wade Wilson, and Steve stay. The Dolphins, Cowboys and er's strike. You know, the one that had Young being able to run for considerable Steelers (eight Super Bowl victories one Guido Merkins wearing an Eagles continued to pa8t 24 ...... February 7,1988 • The Review • Page 27 . 'THE. 23RD .. ANNUAL DELAWARE OPEN Hens have a strong showing against East's cream of crop by Jim Musick the Hens in the triple jump with school record in the event with a Assistant News Editors a 47-foot, 1 and 3/4-inch leap. throw of 12.41-meters. 'Tm pleased with the way things Sue Powell, coach for the Over 1,000 runners partici came together," he said. women's team said it was Norris' paed in the crowded 23rd "I was really happy with the best throw by about three feet Annual Delaware Open on competition," Supple added. "We're developing some con Sunday. Hen freshman Marc fidence in what we can do," The Delaware Field House Washington ran his leg of the Powell added. was jam packed with over 80 race in a time of 1:58:00, setting _ In Bruno's first-year of com men's and women's teams warm a personal record. petition, "she's coming along ing up, stretc~ing and running "I'm pretty excited," faster than anyone else," said throughout the day. Washington said. "I just did Powell. Runners came from the East what I had to." Karen James finished third in Coast, including Virginia and Delaware's Tom Rogers also the 55-meter-hurdles consolation New York, to race in the heavi ran in the relay with a time of race with a time of8:73. est competition of the year. 1:55:8. "It's the first time in three There were all kinds of com The day was full of delayed years we have run this good a petition, from the inexperienced events and a more than usual time," Rogers said. to the highest levels of talent amount of injuries according to The competition was the Delaware stayed with the Jim Fischer, the men's coach. toughest he has seen since he competition throughout the Delaware led the pack in sev has been at Delaware. meet eral events. The men's two-mile Hen captain Dave Sheppard "We were right in the thick of The Review/Dan Della Piazza relay team finished in a finished the 400-meter race for it," said Powell. Over 1,000 athletes packed the Delaware Field House Sunday respectable 7 minutes, 49.6 sec Delaware in a time of 49:32 set "It gives the girls some expe for the 23rd Annual Delaware Open track meet. Eighty men's onds. ting a personal record and quali rience because there are so many and women's teams competed in the day's events. Jim Supple won the gold for fying him for the IC4A's. levels of ability." "This is no time for compla Dionne Jones had a very suc cency," Sheppard said. "I want cessful day for Delaware as she Hofstra ,wrestlers edge Hens to break the school record of placed in two events. 48: 1 and win the one-mile-relay Jones finished fifth in both in the East Coast Conference the 55-meter-consolations dash in close ECC rllatch, 20-16 Championships." and the 200-meter-dash. He said his job as captain is to "I hope people stay a littie make sure the team is doing hungry," Powell said. Tough zo·ss evens conference record at 1-1 well. "I don't want them to get sat The women also had out isfied, I want to get more out of by Drew Ostroski · wrestler with 60 or more sec Michals (142) avenged his fel standing performances earlier in them," she added. Sports Editor onds advantage in the match. low freshmen with an 11-6 the day. The WOOleD will face Catfx>lic The point would have given decision over Matthew Solarsh Debbie Bruno, Sherrie and University, Coh.unbia University llld The Delaware wrestling him a tie, which would have of Hofstra. Terrie Norris all placed in the West Olester University in a quad ream lost a close match, 20-16, given the Hens two more team In the 150-pound match, 20-pound-weight throw. meet Friday night Friday at Hofstra University (6- points and ultimately an 18-18 Hens' sophomore Chris Wagner Sherrie set a personal and S-1 overall, 1-0 in the East tie. was decisioned, 8-2, by Coast Conference). Freshman Jason Parks (126) Dutchman Joe Sabol. The loss evened the Hens' provided an early spark for In the 177-pound match, (3-9 overall) ECC record at 1- Delaware when he earned his Delaware's Truman Bolden 1. first career pin at Delaware. wrestled to a 6-6 draw against When all was said and done, "We were pretty fired up Dutchman John LaMar, picking Delaware could have managed about [the pin]," said Shank. up two more points for the a tie if given a "second" chance Hofstra's David Muglio was Hens. early in the match. the victim of the mugging in Sophomore Mike Brainard Hens' senior Steve Shank the Parks' victory at the 5:40 (190 pounds) finished his lost his winning streak when he mark of their match. match with a 5-5 draw and dropped a 5-4 decision in the Parks was filling in for Andy made it "T" for two in the tie ISS-pound class. Bloch at the 126-pound class column for the Hens. Shank had won 14 in a row and evened his dual-meet Senior heavyweight Mike going into his match Friday record at 1-1. Procak decisioned Hofstra's with Dutchman Joe Sabol. Hens' sophomore Keith Neff Derrick Magwood, 11-10 to "I was pfetty upset about (2-5) lost his second match in a end the match on a positive [the loss]," Shank said. row, on the short end of a 6-1 note for Delaware. · "He caught me with a four decision at 118 pounds. "They are a really solid, Mark Haughton point move early and I had to Chris Embert, another fresh well-coached team," Shank Sophomore forward Mark Haughton ied the battle back." man on the young Delaware said. Hens in scoring in Delaware's games against The Delaware captain was squad, lost a m~or decision, The Hens travel to American two seconds away from picking 13-0 at 134 pounds. Universitv Saturdav afternoon Navy and Drexel. He also tossed in a buzzer-beat up a riding point given to a After Embert's loss, Phil for a non-conference match. ing three-pointer to defeat Hofstra. Page 28 • The Review • February 7,1988 POR-TS PLUS Delaware women sitting in 11th heaven by Josh Putterman half with a 39-19 lead. Alexander hit-a jump shot with fered a chipped tooth and other when, they press us." Assistant Sports Edilor Drexel's full-court press 3:15 to play to give the Dragons cuts, and did not return until the While Drexel bewildered brought the Delaware express to (9-10, 4-4 ECC) a 61-59 lead. 6:13mark. most of the Hens on the floor in PHILADELPHIA - The a grinding halt The scoreboard The Hens woke up at that point During that stretch without the second half, the one the Delaware women's basketball read Hens 48, Dragons ~ with and dominated the rest of the Robinson, Delaware was Dragons could not contain was team suffered a double scare in nine and one-half minutes to way. outscored only 20-15. But the Wisler. the second half Friday night play. "We made too many mental team kept falling into the devious She pumped in 19 of her while beating the Drexel "We relaxed at halftime," said mistakes to let them get back hands of the Dragons' press game-high and career-high tying Dragons, 71-67, for their 11th Delaware Head Coach Joyce into the game," said Perry. defense while Robinson received 26 points in the second half and consecutive victory. Perry. "We came out for the sec The second frightful moment medical attention. snared 15 rebounds, including 10 The first spooky moment ond half and [Drexel] was ready occurred when senior guard "[Tracey] is a big part of our off the offensive glass. occurred when the Hens (15-4 to play." Tracey Robinson collided with a press-break," said junior center The second half of the game overall, 8-0 in the East Coast Delaware had actually lost the Drexel player with 15:39 left to Sharon Wisler. "She pushes the had the makings of a multi· Conference) opened the second lead when Drexel forward Barb play in the game. Robinson suf- ball up and finds the open player colllin.ud to page 25 Ran.kin' s 37 burns Hens ·UD streak stopped by Craig Horleman went 14 for 23 from the field Sports Edilor and nine of 10 from the line. Drexel's other big gun, juni