1..1.11 Today's Weather: Our second century of NON -PROFIT ORG _ ·Cloudy, 30 U.S. POSTAGE excellence PAID percent :c Newark. Del ·chance of Permit No 26 rain, Highs in 'the 60s. Vol. 111 No. 20--~ Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1985 120 march·to 'take back the night' A rea women unite to protest_violence According to Shamy, the by Jennifer Crosby idea behind the rally was the . : and Robert Lang empowerment of women, and Staff Reporters to educate and create Above the sound of cars, awareness. chanting voices growing "Women can't walk around louder and louder cried, at night without feeling unsafe: "Women unite! take back the This will be the one night we night!" can," said Shamy. "We are here to show our see editorial p.6 · support for the movement that women should join together,'' Police cars escorted the said Newark resident Pam parade of wymen carrying Leland. signs and song through the During the rally, par center of Newark, as ticipants were instructed on observers peered out of their how to proceed in the march. windows to get a glimpse of Stressed during the instruc the action. tions was how to avoid con An estimated 120 female frontations between spectators students and Newark and marchers. residents, including some ''Peacekeepers'' were men, gathered behind the Stu available and stationed at dent Center on Friday for the various points with police and second annnual "Take Back marked cars to aid in preven the Night" rally and march. ting problems and assisting ''The idea of 'Take Back the people who wanted to safely Night' was created in the inid leave the march. 1970's because of the need for ''People tell me if they want awareness of violence against to leave in tpe middle," said t---..;;.------...41.:&---.;...... ;~ women," said Sally Shamy peacekeeper and member of · Staff photo by Karen Mancinelli (AS 86), a member of Women WWC, Michelle Quinn (AS86). Demonstrators, with signs and banners, marched in protest of harassment and violence to women Working for Change, the main in Friday's second annual 'Take Back the Night' march . sponsor of the event. . continued to page 9 Committee vote shadows divestment bill Meanwhile, the Faculty Senate ad by Dennis Sandusky Hullihen Hall on WedneSday, Nov. 20 fight apartheid. - the day the Faculty Senate resolu ''I don't see anything [worthwhile] in hoc committee set up to examine Editor in Chief tion goes to the executive committee of . total divestment," said university university investments recommended With a "no" vote from the first board· the board Treasurer J. Robert Harrison, who total divestment in a report to the first of trustees committee to examine it, Former senate Vice President Mark said he viewed American investments senate meeting Sept. 9. . the Faculty Senate proposal to divest Huddleston, a professor of political as a vehicle of positive social change In the Oct. 7 senate meeting, Hud the university from companies involv science who concentrated on African in turbulent South Africa. dleston countered arguments against - ed in South Africa may be carrying an politics during his graduate work at the In recent months, Harrison.has com divestment during an hour-long albatross. University of Wisconsin, introduced piled a chart of the percentages of ac debate. After the debate, senate President _, the bill to "divest the universi~y of tual sales and personnel each of those analysis stocks, bonds and other holdings in all 23 companies has in South Africa. James Soles, also a political science corporations that have investments in Although the data is as yet incomplete, professor, called for a vote on Hud "We're disappointed," said Mike the Republic of South Africa." Harrison noted his findings averaged dleston's proposal. Beer (AS 86), presiden(of the Campus Those investments - $47.6 million in only one or two percent points per Single vote tips scale Coalition for Human Rights, which has 23 American corporations - total 40.2 company. 1 campaigned for divestment. "With so percent of the university's financial He is also quick to note that all but When the votes were tallied, the many colleges seriously re-evaluating portfolio. one of those 23 companies - Dunn & senate was deadlocked 25-25, with the what they're doing, we find it hard to Bradstreet - abides by the Sullivan remaining 23 members abstaining. understand why there's no movement ;'Apartheid not an issue Principles, a well-known code of ethics Soles, who as president votes only in a on the part of the university. for American corporations in South tie, cast his ballot to recommend But efforts to increase awareness of But a statement from the board of Africa formulated by Philadelphia divestment. the issues surrounding apartheid and trustees stating its abhorrence of the Rev. Leon Sullivan. ''Whatever the shortcomings of this divestment have not waned in the six system of apartheid and stressing its Harrison said the university con resolution, and whatever the universi months since the proposal was in "uncompromising adherence to the tinues to apply political pressure on ty might do," Soles said, "the chair troduced to the senate on May .6. Sullivan Principles" made it clear that Dunn & Bradstreet, as well as other. cast his vote in favor of divestment." Beer announced Sunday that the the problem was not a pro- or anti companies rated low on a three-point continue_d to page 4 CCHR and other groups plan to picket apartheid issue, but how to effectively scale of adherence to Sullivan. Page 2 ~ Tht? ·Review' • Novem'ber i2, i-985 ·-.·-.· ~· '.i.' iii"·-.· iii" ·-.· .-· ·• · •· -...· • ·• · ii' ...... ililililillllilililllililliilliiiMIIIIIIIII_...... ______NATIONAL 5 & 10 66 E. 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West Campus is cleaning.up The second part of the pro its act. gram is a weekly clean-floor Two hall directors have pro~ contest scheduled to begin posed the West Campus Nov. 18, Petruzzi said. Each Damage Reduction Contest to week, using criteria determin combat increasing ed by Sally Burris, West Cam maintenance costs and to pus housekeeping supervisor, develop a sense of responsibili the six cleanest floors on West ty among residents, according Campus will each be awarded to program co-sponsor Linda $10, Petruzzi said. Petruzzi, Rodney C/D hall Burris will judge the floors director. using a 100-point system, Petruzzi and co-sponsor deducting poiots for violations Mardell Coleman, Dickinson such as excessive shaving C/D hall director, designed the cream or toilet paper spread program to reduce damage to , through the bathrooms, and residence halls by offering paper clutter. cash incentives. The winners of both contests "It's a project in which can spend the prize money as students are active in rectify 1 they choose. Residence hall ing the problem [of damages governments can elect to pur in residence halls], and are chase such items as very conscious of their role," microwave ovens or buy new Coleman said. furniture or other services The damage-reduction pro from the university, Petruzzi posal consists of a two-part said. program, Petruzzi said. The Public damages in West first part, which began last Campus dormitories totalled week, has residence halls com $9,979 .in the 1984-1985 school peting each month to reduce year, Coleman said. Damage Staff photo by Lloyd Fox overall damage costs 'by 25 costs were covered . by A 'friendly' game - Two youngsters 'warm up' during the unseasonable, but enjoyable percent over costs in the cor weather this weekend. · responding month~ in 1984. The continued to page 9 University graduates 'ma_k(!_tfte grade'·\ - .. ' There was a -"very dramatic" change in satisfac Ball's main difficulty was scheduling her time. by Dlno Clllbertl tion from first job to current position for the class "The schequle is much more rigid than college," she Copy Editor of 1980, according to Jack Townsend, director of the explained. ''In college, even though I felt busy, I was Graduation has always been a time for a celebra- CPP. not as busy as I am here. Also, it's harder to adjust tion marking success. But the celebration of achieve- "If you look at the [graduate's] first job, there is to being somewhere for an extended period of time, ment doesn't necessarily end there for university . a lot of dissatisfaction," Townsend explained, "but where at college I had time to do outside activities." graduates. the good news is that students are finding current A recent study of the graduates of 1980 conducted jobs challenging and satisfying and are moving into by Dr. Carol Pemberton, associate director for in- . professional positions." Ball said she prefers work over classes, but is cur- stitutional research, in conjunction with the univer- . rently back at the university working on a master's sity's Career Planning and Placement Office, has Although.~ost ~raduates are please.d with their degree in public administration in order to further shown that the graduates have been successful five, current postbons, liberal arts maJors still encounter her career. "I don't want to be a student anymore," years after graduation. difficulties finding·occupations using their degrees she said. , . after graduation; according to recent figures. Ball, whose first job upon graduation involved According to Pemberton, 2,688 ·1980 graduates A similar study of 1979 graduates revealed that just counseling and development for an independent liv- rec~ived a question!laire concerning such issues as 35 percent of the arts and science graduates receiv- . ing corporation, said that the internships that came therr employment history, current employment job ed employment within their field of study. That out of the university provided the "hands-on" ex description, ?rganizations in which employed, percentage remains stable, ac$!ording to Pemberton{ perience that was most important in obtaining a job. recommendations, salary and sajisfaction. ''When I became an art major, there were a lot of Twenty-three percent of the graduates answered openings in the job markef;" said Mary Jo..Gilsdorf, "The most important thing for students to do·is to the survey, she said, and the results were impressive. a_1980 alumna. "Upon graduation, th~ funds dried up I get experience," she said, citing her three years ex and there wasn't much to do, so I then decided to not . perience at WXDR as an example. The findings of the survey; Pemberton.said, show really hav~ art as a career," . · "I wouldn't have gotten opportunities unless I had ed that one-fourth of the baccalaureates have since internships- I had something to put on my resume. obtained one advanced degree, and 38 percent of the Gilsdorf was waitressing for a while before atten- . other people won't have that advantage unless they graduates are currently in school preparing to ding paralegal school. She now has a position in a ma get the experience." receive postgraduate degrees. . jor Philadelphia law firm and plans to attend law The study also revealed that career-related ex school in·the future. "!.wouldn't recommend being 1 Townsend was pleased with the success of the perience, much of which occurred during college; has an .art major unless you have a rich uncle,'' she said. I graduates and said more studies would be done on helped earn positions; and the graduates are Katherine Ball, a 1980 communication graduate I a regular basis to see how graduates are progress satisfied with their current jobs. · and presently an assistantmanager at radio station ing. He said similar studies were taken in 1981 with WHYY; attributed much of her success to experience I surveys of the classes of 1960, 1965, 1970 and 1975. "One of the main objectives of the survey was to· she received while·a_university student. "We are quite satisfied with the percentage of see how social sciences and humanities graduates "I .had been doing a number of things in the com- 1 students who said [the CPP] was directly responsi were doing, and how people were progressing," she m':lm~~ such as volunteer work and internships," she . ble in job seeking," he said. "Students do benefit said. Also, the survey showed that the satisfaction sa1d, and I was able to make the adjustment from from a variety of activities that we offer, and hopeful level with students' jobs is "reasonably high," as well college to the outside world pretty easily because I ly these programs helped them get jobs." as satisfaction with university preparation. had been exposed to these things." Page 4•The Review •November l2, 1985------. ... committee vote may table divestment
Jrom page 1 ched across Central Campus Moratorium passes quietly attendance. past the home of university Political science Professor Soles later noted that he saw At the rally, Beer called for William Boyer called the President E.A. Trabant at 47 a moratorium on classes on more elected faculty senators Kent Way. moratorium "premature and vote to divest, and thought h;., Friday, Oct. 18, as a ineffective." vote, as president, should The march drew attention demonstration of student "Although I favor divest reflect their opinions. _ not so much for the 125 pro solidarity against apartheid. ment, I think that calling for a testors - they represented Beer said at the rally, moratorium was ill-timed and Students march to divest less than 1 percent of the total "We're asking students to stay counterproductive,'' Boyer university community. But on away, professors not to give said. Four days after the Senate classes, to think about apar vote to divest, about 125 a campus known for student Resolution moves to board university students, faculty apathy, march organizers theid and to reflect upon the and staff staged a pro called the turnout a success . . university's $47.5 million that During these activities, Tra is invested in corporations and bant, a member of the Facul divestment march across the businesses with interests in campus. ty Senate by nature of his posi The march, sponsored by Said Bob Baksa (AS 88), a South Africa." tion, carried the senate's the CCHR, coincided with Na- student who witnessed the Moratorium organizers ad resolution to the finance com mitted it was not adequately mittee of the board of trustees. tiona! Anti-apartheid Day. march: "It's pretty radical. publicized, and the Protesters gathered at the Stu- 1 I've never seen an~thing like Trabant abstained from moratorium day passed with voting in the Oct. 7 decision. E.A. Trabant dent Center at 2 p.m. and mar- it on our campus.' , little effect on class The finance committee ex-...._------~ ..------.. amined the recommendation, resolution, and noted that then told Trabant of their deci- there was a "heated debate" University of Delaware equity Investments in companies sion against altering the in progress , between board with operations in South Africa. university's investment mernbers. policies. The senate's recommenda Name Trabant later said he felt it tion will continue to the Shares Name Shares his duty to inform the Faculty board's executive committee Senate about the status of their on Nov. 20, and will then be Abbott Laboratories 6Z,ZOO General Electric 2,800 considered by the full board 011 American Express 1,500 IBM . 58,060 Dec. 13. American Home Products 65,550 Johnson & Johnson 2,000 While many of the suP ·Bristol-Meyers 3,200 _KeUogg 2,000 porters of the Faculty Senate Caterpillar Tractor 5,000 Marsh & McLennan 1,000 resolution do not. expect the Citicorp 11,500 McGraw-Hill 10,000 board to divest · completely, Coca-Cola 45,300 Merck 29,000 they remain hopeful that the Deere 24,000 Minnesota Mining & Mfg. 42,000 board will take action on the Dun & Bradstreet PepsiCo. 25,000 isssue. 51,000 "I believe in symboljc ac DuPont Co. 67,000 SmithKiine Beckman 10,000 tion,'' said Soles after -his v-Ote Eastman Kodak 36,000 Squibb %3,000 pushed the resolution through Exxon 74,912 the senate. Said Beer: "WeJook for ward to a serious reconsidera tiop [of the resolution] by the Mark Huddleston executive committee." ~------~_. Bring down
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SOCIETY OF .WOMEN "MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS IN MEETINGS ENGINEERS-Nov.l4,6:30p.in., 140 CONTINUUM MECHANICS"Nov. 14, MISCELLANEOUS DuPont Lab. 12:45 p.m., 536 Ewing. · CAMPUS COALITION FOR HUMAN RIGHTS - Thursdays, 6 SIERRACLUB-Nov. 12, 7:30p.m., INTERNATIONAL COFFEE p.m., 301 Student Center. Ashland Nature Center. For more in EXHIBITS HOUR- every Friday, 4:30p.m. to 7 formation, calC478-1214. p.m., International Center, 52 W. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA Delaware Ave. TION- Tuesdays, 7 p.m., Read Room, FLOATING - Gold and silver Student Center. LECTURES jewelry by Cathy Lynne Holt. Painted VOLUNTEER VOLLEYBALL ceramics by Janet Belden. Hand-dyed TOURNAMENT. - Nov. 19, 7 p.m., WOMEN WORKING FOR _A and pieced wall paintings by Dominie Carpenter Sports Building. Kappa CHANGE - every Friday at 4 p.m. m Nash. Through Nov. 23, Blue Streak "TRANSITIONS"- by Mr. Ken Gallery, Wilmington. Alpha vs. Newark Police Department. the Kirkwood Room, Student Center. Hartman. GAY MEN'S RAP GROUP- Every Nov. 14, 12:30 p.m., Doughtery Hall. SPATIAL TENSIONS CONCERTS Sunday, Student Center, room 201,2 :30 Part of RASA Brown Bag series. Photograpps by Michelle Van Parrs, p.m. Washington photographer. Janvier "DEVELOPMENT OF MEMORY Gallery, 56 W. Delaware Ave. , Newark. BISEXUAL AND QUESTIONING PERFORMANCE CUA PROBLEM Oct. 29 through Nov. 18. Gallery·hours: UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE RAP GROUP -Wednesdays, 9 p.m., SOLVING: THE ROLE OF THE EX Tues. 4:30-7:30p.m., Wed. 2p.m. -6:30 CONCERT BAND - Nov. 14, 8 p.m., 201 Student Center. Sponsored by the ECUTIVE" by Dr. John M. Belmont of p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Call,for Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E . du Pont the University of Kansas. Nov. 14, 1 appointments. Music Building. GLSU. p.m., Collins Room, Student Center. PIZZA SUPPER- Nov. 14. Look for ;,SHOW UP" ....::. Graduate Art Ex SAXOPHONE RECITAL: NEAL "A FRAMEWORK FOR APPLIED RAMSEY- Nov. 13, 8 p.m., Loudis signs in Willard Hall. Supper spo~ored hibition Nov. 1 - 27. University Gallery, · MATHEMATICS" by Professor second floor Old College. Hours : Mon Recital Hall, Amy E . du Pont Music by the Student Council for Exceptional Building. Children. Strang. Nov . 21, 3:45 p.m ., 100 day- Friday 10 a.m .. - 5 p.m. Sunday Kirkbride. noon- 5 p.m. MORTAR BOARD- Tuesday, 4:30 p.m.; Kirkwood Room, Student Center. "GROWTH KINETICS OF ORDER GRADUATE ART EXHIBIT- now ING SYSTEMS" by Professor G. THEATER HELD OVER! thrm,1gh Nov. 27, 10 a _. m.-5 p.m., Mon 4-HMEETING-Nov.12,6:30p.m., Mazenko of the University of Chicago. day through Friday; noon-5 p.m.., Sun 220 Smith. For 4-H members and those Nov. 13, 100 Sharp Lab. days, University Gallery, Old College. interested-Sat., Nov. 16is "4-HD~y'' "ENGINEERING AND WOMEN, "CALIFORNIA SUITE" Nov. at the home football game agamst ALL MEMBER JURIED 15,16,21,22,23, 8:15p.m., 100 Wolf. Per Maine. For more info. call Jim Moore CAREERS AND GRADUATE EXHIBIT- Nov. 12-Nov.24, 5 p.m. to SCHOOL" -Nov. 14, 6:39p.m., 140Du formed by the Harrington Theatre Arts at 736-1448. 8 p.m., Delaware Center for the Con- Company. Pont Lab. temporary Arts. · NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR 81!1 WOMEN - Nov. 13, 5:30 p.m., "APPLICATIONS OF GOLUZIN'S &ANZAI Rockford Room, Greenery Too. Guest VARIATION FORMULA" by Dr. Eli Zlotkiewicz, visitingprofessor, Marie speaker: ~alph Moyed. Curie Sklodowska. Nov. 12, 11 a.m., 536 "KISS"- 7:30, 9:45 _ Ewing. · 39 East Main Street, Newark I f>B - II f> I DIETICS AND NUTRITION CLUB If you see news, call the - Nov. 14, 5 p.m., 201 Alison Hall. "DIAGNOSTICS FOR MIXED MODELS" by Dr. John Green of. the Review at 451-1398 PHI KAPPA PHI- Nov. 12, 4 p.m., university. Nov. 13, noon, 536 Ew1rg. Collins Room, Student Center.
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Come to our Friday Purnell Hall informational meeting •.. November 15, 1985 Room· 102 4:00-6:00 P.M. ,, ;! 'j
C1J1E Ill 1lltiN! )tUJe fJUfl, N~,.,-- I • ...... Kudos \ It -is a good idea. The Office of Housing and Residence Life has come up with - ~ a system that is truly a stroke of genius. Now~ when the guys 1 in room-206 have recess in the girls' bathroom, they'D know .. exactly what to expect before next June's billing period. This will undoubtedly make would-be vandals think twice. It will also make would-be vandals' co-residents keep closer eyes on the loeal maniacs if they know their antics are taking money from innocent people's pockets. All in aU, a very pro ductive move by housing. Take back violence
The meuage of Friday'" "Take back the Night" march is still a bit unclear. Violent crime, regardless of its victims, is a heinous act. All people of both sexes should be united in .their battle against crimes of all sort. When women are victimized by violent crime, the act is especially deplorable because of the helplessness of the vic tim, often a defenaele88, gentle person chosen arbitrarily by her attacker. Rape is an example of this type of crime, and the number of rapes that occur daily is in itself frightening. It it seemed rather senseless, then; that Friday's "Take Back the Night" rally separated the males from the females much like at a grammar school dance. Males in general should not ~Taken for Granted~~~~~~~~~~~ be on the receiving end of pointed fingers -but sex offenders should. Shouldn't men and women have marched united against Death Wish III Newark: A 13-year-old boy attempts to rape violence? Should men not join in solidarity with their sisters, a 6-year-old girl. Tom Grant mothen or daughters? Shouldn't men, in a symbolic action Newark: City Council passes a law making · agmnst sex offenders, be allowed to express their bate for this · it illegal to stop, stand or park on Main Street making an arrest on foot patrol. He had to crime by DUU'Ching with women rather than standing by while between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. undergo surgery for a broken nose, jaw and N - k A ·#, bone beneath his eye. The force no longer has they Du.rch alone. Wouldn't the march demonetrate even more ewar : n unidentiJ ied man sexually enough officers to send two men out together assaults a woman outside Howard Johnson's support for women if their male friends were allowed to join Restaurant. on foot patrol. them in their minion to call for safety after dark? · Newark: City Council passes a law allowing Instead of allowing the understaffed force tQ .. ~ Unfortunately, violent crime is a fact ofHfe, and no one, male police officers to arrest those who make too focus its time on secluded alleys or dark park- much noise. . ing lots, local laws make Newark police roam or female, is completely safe on the streets after dark. We • • • Main Street ticketing parked cars and drive should join together to fight this problem - not separate I watched Charles Bronson's ·neath Wish II through apartment~omplex parking lots listen ourselves in a cry for action. a couple of weeks ago, and I couldn't help but ing for loud parties. Wome~ and men, mnet nee caution when traveq after wonder what would happen if they filmed this When was the last time you saw a parked car dark, and no one, reprdleu o£ their .ex, can expect to be movie in Newark. or a loud party attack someone? The movie dealt with a Los Angeles man, No, the police are not the problem. The t>ro- completely safe on the duk elreete o£ this or any city in 1985. Bronson, who took the law into his own hands blem lies within the walls of the Municipal We eannot realietieally uk for free roam through the darkest~ because the police were unable to find his kid- Building on Elkton Road. This is where the moet cl.apl'OWI eoraen oJ our town at aU houn, but we can napped daughter. members of our illustrious City Council meet uk to be ..te when emp1oyiq prudence. Bronson was fed up with all the bureaucratic every other Monday to decide what other Violeaee ..-women mnet etop, and 'I'M IUJJieuJ ...... red tape and decided to find the criminals "Mickey Mouse" laws they can pass to protect themselves. He hunted them down, killed them the. citizens of Newark. porte daedorta oCthe "Take Reek the NJPt" orpnisere. But and became a hero in the eyes of the citizens Every{ime I walk MaiD Street and see a few eeJf-eeparalioa £rom men durins this march may have work . of Los Angeles. of Newark's ·finest ticketing cars or breaking ed. 8pia8t their cau8e. Now as I watched, I .realized it wu only a up another party, I get this Bronson-like feef. movie -but I couldn't help but empathize with ing inside of me that wants to scream, Bronson. I do not condone violence, but this "ENOUGH!" Dennis Sandutl.y. editor in doief time I found myself cheering · when he - It seems that the beauty sleep of some R.,.. Mayhew. managing editor eliminated one of the "scum," as they are com- Newark residents is more important than their T- Grant,.....,.;.. editor Walt Slcrintti, buoiness _,.,.,. .lahn Owyw. eclilarial ecl"olof Jilll O'D...... U. ad¥.rtising direclor monly referred to. lives . Garry George, associate editor · . Why did I feel like this? A few months ago, the Newark police force News Edilon ..•...•.•.. : ...... Michele Annot,rong. Meg Gaac1year OIICiy Smith, John Martin The reason is that I live in Newark -a towtr went on strike in search of better pay and that continues to pass ridiculous laws that ~benefits. Iwouldn'tbesurprise LE"r ME 1'a.L. 't'bU VJ6-tA~ The British are coming· ! "THE FR~ERS OF OUR I The British are coming ! CONSti1"u1iON IN1"'Cf\lOED .... With the arrival of the royal couple this weekend, America Ross Mayhew· has gone into a frenzy. ------Charles' .and Diana's faces Following a hearty lunch of have appeared on the cover ~f cheesy spinach squares and every magazine from TV stale Jell-0 ('a meal fit for a Guide to The National En King!'), the royal couple quirer. The royal couple are WQuld head for their guest the #1 news story of the month. rooms in Dickinson. Probably of the year. For the networks and news- papers, After resting peacefully, there is NO other story. The Charles and Diana would head arrival of the Prince and out for Happy Hour where they Princess of Wales has moved would see American culture at . every oth~r story from AIDS I its finest. For the rest of the ... to apartheid to the back pages .. evening, the royal couple would be packed tighter than Part of the royal couple's one of Diana's wardro~e purpose of their visit to the trunks. Many young men m United States is to get a glimp- I turf shoes and H~waiian shirts se of American life. Due to wo.uld try to 1mpre~s ~he scheduling difficulties, Princess of Wales by dribb~g Charles and Diana were ~r. all ?.ver themselv~ ~bile unable to get a good look at smgmg Mony Mony. Fmal America at its best by spen- ly, the reek of perfume would ding some time right here in overpower Charles and the Newark. two would have to leave. Imagine the thrill that the The next day, the royB:l cou- heir to the British throne · pie would attend a tallgate would have by bringing his before a Blue Hen footba.ll royal entourage to the home of ga.me. Charles w?uld get his the University of Delaware.. swt muddy playmg football Unfortunately, Charles and while Diana. would not be too Diana will not be making the pleased. havmg to use a por drive up Interstate 95 for a table to1let. visit - but if they did, they would never forget it. After the tailgate, the royal couple would head into the The royal couple would ar- stadium to watch the Hens. ~E M6E-6E 1'\-lA,... I Open six days a week:Mon-Fri 8-4 OUT!! Sat 8-noon 1050 S. Dupont Highway Dover, Delaware WIN $100 CASH (Capitol Shopping Center) 800-222-5122 ·By entering Kinko's Cover Contest! TAKE-A BREA~ KINKO'S COVER CONTEST PRIZE LIST: ENJOY A HAPPY SMILE. 1 at Prize: $100 cash 2 nd Prize: $50 cash 3 rd Prize: $25 cash "Contest ends November 15, 1985.". Top 3 winners and 3 runners up will also be awarded dinner for 2 c9urtesy of I U WinsTOn t. C.Q I NEWARK'S FINEST EATERY 100 EUITON 110AD CIWN£11\' STAnON NEWARK. DELAWARE 1171 I Visit either Kinko's Location or the Student Center / Information Deskfor Entry Forms. 19 Haines Street • Newark, DE • (302) 368-5080 65 E. Main Street • Newark, DE • (302) 368-1679 JUST CHILL AND SERVE Advertise in the Review SPECIALTY SPIRITS LTD. PRINCETON. N.J. ------November 12, 1985 • The Review • Page 9 ... women protest .. . dorms· Men Against Sexist Violence from page 3 · from page 1 and Not In Our Name/Men residence hall functional dues "I also make sure that no one Working Against and direct charges to student is involved in a confrontation Pornography. residents. during the march." During the workshop, Clark West Campus area manager The marchers proceeded up · led an activity in which the Rich Strazzella said he hopes Academy Street to Main men paired off and walked the contest will avert the bad Street, New London Road, hand in hand, in and around feelings that result when Amstel Avenue, and through the Student Center. residents have to pay for parts of the campus and then damages they did not cause. back to the Student Center. "Ideally, . we want to cut Newark resident, Paul ''-Women can't walk down on damages,'' Strazzella McCartan observed the mar- said. "We want West Campus chersastheypastdownMain around at night to be an attractive place to Street carrying signs and live." chanting. McCartan agreed · Funding for the contests will that the streets were not safe ' without feeling un comefromseveralsources,he for women at night, but noted said. Each month, the West that walking alone at night safe. This will be Campus area manager will was "not using common contribute $200 from his sense." the one night we budget; hall directors, $100; "I was raped when I was 12 the area coordinator, $40, and years old," said Trebbs can. " hall governments, $25. Thompson, a member of Lisa Hobbs (NU 88), Dickin WWC. "No victim ever asks son A/B hall government for it. If you say that, you are Staff photo by Karen Mancinelli president, said she supports saying that men are animals "The purpose of this act was the new approach to damage who can't control themselves. to basically get a sense of feel Carrying signs deerying rape, march~rs · attempt to raise public control. They aren't like that." ing vulnerable and to identify awareness of the violent crime. "From a hall government During the march, men with a group," said Clark. president of NOW's Delaware standpoint, it's a no-lose situa were invited to attend a As participants returned · In a recent interview with chapter, feels that although tion," Hobbs said. "If the hall · discussion in the Student from the march, they gathered The Review, Lt. Charles Coif works toward the goal, it will fey, head of the Newark Police there have been im Center. Sixteen men par. in a circle holding hands and provements, there is still a get its investment back - ticipated in the workshop led singing. During the closing ral Department's criminal divi plus." sion, attributed the decline of need for awareness. by Ken Yamaguhi-Clark, a ly, speakers addressed pro "It's like what the Jews say The program not only in former university student and blems of rape, incest, and the rapes or attempted rapes in volves residents, resident the city from 10 in 1984 to 4 in about the Holocaust. If we former president of the Gay unity of women. The don't remember that it assistants and hall directors, and Lesbian Student Union, microphone was then opened 1985, to the increase in he said, but also members of awareness of the problem. [violence against women] oc and Darrell Cummings- . to anyone who wanted to com cured, it will be forgotten." the custodial staff, who will Wilson. Both are members of ment on th~ subject. However, Yvette Rudnitzky, send letters of congratulations to contest winners. COUPON MR. PIZZA SAA SAA 20 ACADEMY ST. STUDENT 368-8761 $1.00 off Large Pizza wlthis ad. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Exp1res Nov 15 MEETING _--J I 1 I I I I I 1 I 0 + "', t~aiJTi,r&tm Wednesday, November 13 NEW LOCATION· COLLEGE SQUARE *Discounts to College Students w/1.0. 6:00p.m. *Convenient to the College Campus ~We Stock Most Photographic Equipment and Photo Supplies Alumni Hall ;-:---,------, A camera you can never (on Main Street next to Rhode's Pharmacy) 1 Cutler Camera outgrow. Nikon FG. l Custom Lab SAVE $2.00 NIKON FO with 50mm NIKON f1 .8 on Processing SERIES E LENS The Will. .. the Way ... the SAA and Printing New• Low Price 24 or 36 ex Program mode makes posure Roll. photography easy . Automatic and manual for 35mm film only. more camera control. Exp . date 11/25/85 Store Coupon SAA SAA Exp. date 11/25/85 ::;e $199 98 Write to Dear Fanny Page 10 • The Review •November 12, 1985------• Classroom use ·-·.sun from page 8 of computers John Zolper, a graduate stu dent in the engineering pro gram, agreed with Barnett. "Our ideas run parallel to steadily rising [Astrosystems's]. and diagnosis, a computer "Astrosystems did hardware/software not come about by Chrissy Reinhardt fleamarket and an array of Staff Reporter presentations focusing on because of the Eighty-five percent of all computers' educational uses. jobs in the United States are Keynote speaker Dr. Marvin DRP, but it is the indirectly related to Aaron, a New York school kind of thing we are computers. district superintendent, ad Dr. Harvey Long, an educa dressed the listeners' interest hoping will come tional consultant for Interna in his district's 900 pieces of about with the · tional Business Machines Apple® computerware. The Corp., presented this fact and school district, currently the other partner- others at the third annual "Apple II® flagship" school Association for Computers in district in the United States, ships." Education Fall Conference boasts the highest ratio of Saturday at Willard Hall. Apple® computers to students "I'm no longer astonished in the nation. It's good to have someone to by what you can do with "Every child ·from talk to," Zolper said, "but technology," Long con kindergarten through the ninth there is no direct organized in tinued. "I'm astonished by grade," Aaron said, "gets at teraction between students what you can't do with least thirty minutes per week and Astrosystems,'' he con technology." of computer usage." Marvin Aaron tinued. "Students are doing The conference, which Students use the computers ..______more basic research, while Astrosystems is developing a focused on the use of com as a supplement to their the teacher." puters in the classroom, drew primary educators "We're in an era similar to product." about 500 Delaware teachers teachers. "Computers serve the horse and buggy, but it's and university students. The as an additional tool for in The rapid advanceme~ts quickly being overcome," r------"1 six-hour conference featured struction. It makes the teacher made in computer technology Aaron said. "Computers are informational booths, a public a better educational techni- · deem most of today's equip the movement ahead to where Advertise In the Review domain software exchange, cian," Aaron stressed. ment used in education we will make our classrooms Apple® Computer inspection "However, it doesn't replace obsolete. simulations of the world." Barett Shoes %Price Sale A specially selected group of women's famous designer brands. A tremendous selection of the newest Fall '85 colOrs and styles. Tilousands of pairs of dress and casual styles. Y:z Off and Morel Stylea may vary from .tore to .tore. College Square Shopping Center Newark, DE 19711 , MasterCard, Viea or Choice. Open evenings end open Sunday 1 2:30 to 6 p.m. IAdvertise in the Review • ~=;=;=;======~~~==------November 12 ,1985 •The Review • Page 11 ~l/ /([IT ·-·----·o·------1 RSA supports llKlfflAT 1 ~Y~~N~L~F ·j longer classes, • RECORDS TAPES CDS CASSETTE OR CD I I -shorter terms We Have New I WITH THIS COUPON. And Used LP's. 42 E. Main St. and we could be with our by Susan Patton friends from home sooner." New And Used Newark, DE ONE Staff Reporter If this proposal is initiated it CO's, Cutouts, 453-0463 Longer classes, shorter would not take affect until Current 45's, TO ACUSTOMER semesters and a fall break September 1986. were the topics at Sunday In other business, the Office Guitar Strings, night's Resident Student of Housing and Resident Life and Much, Good Thru Nov. 30 Association meeting. The will survey students this week President's Council discussed to get opinions on the new Much More! the possibility of lengthening housing proposal. Across from the class time in order to shorten The two part plan includes: STATE Theatre I L_ike It Like That semesters. a mandatory full-year con Semesters could be cut by a tract requiring students to re couple weeks, said Chris main in assigned rooms for the DeMaio, vice president of academic year, and closing RSA. There would also be the the gap between single room possibility of a fall break if it and multiple_room rates. is initiated, she added. An average 50 minute class would There will be a random , now become 60 minutes. telephone survey Tuesday ask "It has a definite advan ing students how they feel tage," said DeMaio. "First, about the contract, and how students will be getting out the changes would affect their earlier and it also gives more plans to live on campus, said flexibility for a fall break." Mike Cradler (AS 88), chair DeMaio said she felt the man of RSA's Housing Com members of the President's mittee. Students will also have Council were against it. "[The the opportunity to respond 1 council] feels that longer Thursday in any of the dining classes would cut out the quali halls. ty of academics, not [leaving] " If a lot of students oppose enough quality time,'' explain the proposal, they will not in ed DeMaio. Professors would itiate the contract," said be the biggest opposers of the Cradler. UNIVERSITY THEATRE longer classes, she added. "If for the President's Council knew The Rt. 896 Bridge will be THE WORLD WE LIVE IN LEVITATION that the proposal was sup closing Nov. 18 after the last GOOD WOMAN OF SETZUAN football game. Because of the Bertolt Brecht Josef and Karel Capek Timothy Mason ported enough by students Jan. 31 . Feb. 1. 2. 13·15. 1986 March 14-16, 20-22 Apr. 25-27: May 1·3, 1986 they would implement it,"she closing, university buses will 6 men 3 women · said. run on a new schedule. The Numerous parts lor Many roles for women and men. ''I think the shorter new bus schedules will be women and men. (plus dancers and people DIRECTED BY available at the Information who can move) ' semesters would be better, (plus some actors/actresses RICHARD P. BROWN I especially for the seniors," Center in the Student Center. who can sing) DIRECTED BY If construction runs on DIRECTED BY JAMES CUNNINGHAM said Sedrick Fountain (BE DAVID OSTWALD 88). "It lets us get out at the schedule, the bridge will open same time as other schools before next September. NOVEMBER AUDITIONS ARE OPEN TO EVERYONE. NO PREPARATIONS ARE NECESSARY So Long, Ken Hartman FOR NON-THEATRE MAJORS. SCRIPTS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE RESERVE ROOM OF THE MORRIS LIBRARY AND THE THEATRE OFFICE (ROOM 110 - 12 MITCHELL HALL). PLEASE FEEL FREE TO DROP BY OR TUESDAY CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. . Beginning at 6 P.M. MITCHELL HALL . INTERVIEWS FOR TECHNICIAN ASSIGNMENTS ALSO CALLBACKS DATE TIME LEVITATION Sat., Nov. 16 Mitchell Hall Time:TBA THE WORLD WE LIVE IN Wed., Nov. 20 Hartshorn 118 3-617-11 PM GOOD WOMAN OF SETZUAN Sun., Nov. 17 Mitchell Hall 2-SPM/ 7-10PM 7-lOPM Write to the Review \ ...... ·,' .. '' ...... " . ,...... :-•' ...... ·' .. Page 12 • The Review • November 12, 1985 ------• I ED'S FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CAR REPAIR 50o/o DISCOUNT ' Complete Foreign & Domestic Car Repairs Includes MGB's and Triumphs ' ON HAIRCUTS - 731-8100 ·, WITH U of D I.D. !P;u· 10% Discount With University I. D. Newark Salon Only ' OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE . ' (Behind Stone Balloon) FREE BODY ESTIMATES 5VISA• . 5 MINUTES FROM UNIVERSITY. . ; --Open Daily_Mon. thru Sat. Ba,m .. ~o&p.m .: , -- . OLD BALTIMORE PIKE INDUSTRIAL PARK ·• 1 14 ABLE DRIVE · R.F. BROWN BUILDING NEWARK DE..19702 -:.- 160 Elkton Road • Newark: ~ •. · '.;· '"· •(302) 7.38-0808 Firm WHY NOT "WET'' IT? MEXICAN ~ .. .with WET, the liquid styling gel from Sebastian. tmSTAURANI' ' You'll get shine plus a "wet" look that lasts and ' lasts, then washes away without drying or flaking. OPEN Tues. & Wed.11:30 to 9 pm . Thurs.11:30 to 10 pm · Fri. & Sat. 11:30 to 11 pm . Sun. 4 to 9 pm · M 10-6; T-TR 10-9; HAIRCRIMPERS Fri. 10-6 Sat. 9-5; 738-4200 GEIIlNG TO THE MALL ® USED TO BE A TRIP. Wet is a trademark of Sebastian International. (c) 1985 Sebastian International, Inc., Woodland Hills, CA 91367 MC WSFS NOW rr'S A DART! With mom and dad both working, it used to be a major hassle to get around. Well, like, I can't walk everywhere, you know. So mom sug gested DART. I love it! Not because it's safe and totally dependable (mom likes that), but because it Term Paper makes me feel independent, like an adult. I mean, like, nobody takes me seriously with this hair. ..,, ,, . :.o,..f. ... ,,.~~>~:,.,, , U 1 ' ~~ :- Afld ~ce DART cost~ {'1.#t': ,. ' ', ; .. · ~ · so litfre, mom and aad Workshop ... .· ~ · . · , 1~~. were tqtally coo! about /J . v my radical new 1dea ... ·t 'r' ,....., · ' . a travel expense ~ (Jf:t · all~~:~g~e! Tuesday, ·November 12, Call the DARTUNE, 655·3381 for route and schedule information. 7-8:30 p.m. , oodalt= IT'S SMARr Morris Library Lecture Room - Co-sponsore_d ~y: ·The Writing Center and The Library Reference Dept. Write to the Review .------November 12, 1985 • The Review • Page 13 Arrests pending for restroom spying by Meg Goodyear Hall in connecfion with the Newark police were notified, * * * with a student's bicycle park and Beth M~Coy theft of a motorcycle and a and arrested the men behind ed near Ewing Hall, according to University Police. News Editors 10-speed bicycle, Newark the residence hall. A New Castle County man Police said. The motorcycle, valued at was arrested Saturday even Newark Police confirmed Cornelius Christy, 21, of $1,000, belonged to a Pencader ing near Harrington E on Kendall B. Bryant, 24, of Monday that one or more in Elkton, Md., was arrested and resident, police said. Police charges of carrying a conceal Wilmington, was charged with dividuals will be arrested by charged with theft, trespass have not yet traced the bicycle ed deadly weapon, possession leaving the scene of an acci this afternoon in connection ing, conspiracy and three to its owner. of burglary tools, trespassing dent, after police saw him with the allegation that a one-· other charges, police said. His Christy is being held at and resisting arrest, Universi driving a university step van way mirror was installed in companion, a 17-year-old boy, Gander Hill Multi-Purpose ty Police Investigator Jim similar to the one involved in the restroom of Speedy Muf also of Elkton, was charged Criminal Justice Facility in Flatley said. the accident. fter King at 235 E. Main St. and with theft, trespassing and Wilmington; and his compa The man was later released that employees have repeated conspiracy. nion is being held at the Bridge on bail, Flatley said. Bryant has been an ly spied on female customers A university student House, a juvenile detention In other matters, a universi employee of the Instructional for the·past three years. security guard spotted the center also in Wilmington. Bail ty employee was arrested Resource Center since August, Police seized a one-way mir men at about 3 a.m. walking is set at $6,500 for both-men, Thursday in connection with police said, and is awaiting ror from the shop's restroom on the university's Mall. They police said. the Oct. 3 hit-and-run accident trial. during an inspection of the were pushing the bicycle and shop prompted by statements the motorcycle with its front received from a "reliable wheel off the ground, police source who participated and said. If you see news, call the was present" during the spy The guard reported that ing, said Chief William when the men saw her, they Review at 451-1398 , Brierley. quickly turned a corner. The In other matters, two men men allegedly abandoned the were arrested behind Harter bikes behind Harter Hall. London School of Econom cs and Political Science A chance to study and live in London Junior-year programs, Postgraduate" Diplomas. One-Year Master's Degrees and Research Opportunities in the Social Sciences. The wide range of subjects includes Account1ng and Finance • Actuarial Science • Anthropology • Bus1ness Stud1es • Econom1cs • Econometncs • Econom1c History • European Studies • Geography • Government • Industrial Relations • International History • lritP.rnational Relat1ons • Law • Management Science • Operational Researcl1 • Personnel Management • Philosophy • Population Studies • Politics • Regional and Urban Planning Studies • Sea-Use Policy • Soc1al Administration • Social Planning in Developing Countries • -social Work • Sociology • Social Psychology • Statistical and Mathematical Sciences • Systems Anaylsis • Application forms from: Admissions Registrar, L.S.E., Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE, England, stating whether undergraduate or postgraduate and quoting Room 10. ·fi· It's a boli full Of We'll wrap our special Now, that's a Stuff Yer Face boli! light pizza dough around your (Stromboli to some folks.) favorite stuffings. Start the fun with a scrumptious Like broccoli, capicola, cauliflower, appetizer. Then your favorite boli 'n cheese, chicken, chili, eggplant, ham, beverage. Or have fun with a Stuff Yer meatballs, mushrooms, olives, onions, Face piled-high pizza, an SYF burger, pepperoni, peppers, pineapple, salami, salad or sandwich. sausage, spinach, steak, tomatoes, veal It doesn't matter what you have or or zucchini, topped with our unique when you have it-for lunch, dinner or and savory sauce. The combinations late night meal-because, at Stuff Yer are endless. Face, you're always gonna have a boli Then we'll bake it to a golden brown. full of furi. 1litlii*11JiMII Have a boli full of fun. North CoUege Ave. & North St. Opposite Pencader Hill, Newark 737-6200 J The Stone Balloon proudly presents Southside Johnny & The Asbury Jukes Chaka Khan Tuesday, · the November 12 What was Tuesday, Martin Luther King Tickets $9.00 Stone November.26 like personally? Tickets $9.00 Find out from Chuck Balloon Stone, a personal friend of Dr. King's on Thursday the 14th, at 7:00 in 005 Wednesday November 13 Kirkbride. Thursday Free Concert w I November 14 (M .L. King Humanities House) Capitol Recording Artists . Skip Castro We are the newspaper serving the · Urgent University of Delaware and the Ci "No Cover" ty of Newark. In our 103rd year, Ladies Night Free Carnations to the Lad we're the state's largest tabloid · Happy Hour 10-8 newspaper,.publishing 13,500 copies twice weekly, and a seven-time win ner of All American h'onors from the Associated Collegiate Press. Our staff is made up of students 75~ Shooters from the University of Delaware, Happy Hour 10-1 p.m. and we welcome letters, essays, comments and input from students, faculty and staff of the university and citizens of Newark. The Review: Our second century Our Sf;cond century of excellence. of excellence. ------November 12, 1985 • The Review • Page 15 ET CETER Stud.ent play serves a menu of laughs Mason cooks up Audiences devour a solitary success campus comedy Julie Citren by by Julie Citren Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Steven Spielberg is Scott Mason's idol. "He does everything that I want to do." Mason by Jeanette Pican.za from the 18th century, are part object's donor (Newark resi the rest to us," said Mayhew. the Chester Historical Society of a collection of over 1,057 dent), a description (woman's Most of the collection consists have also made extensive con Staff Reporter historic coEtume pieces in the gown, red), the year, and fiber of this donation. tributions to increase the The stacks of aged boxes university's Historic Costume content. Costumes, including or- research activity of the were hidden for years in the and Textile Collection. · The collection has grown to naments and accessories, collection. da!k. closets of university "Though you'd get nothing include clothing from Western have also been donated by A small, vacant room in buildings. Here they remained on the auction block, or from Europe, North America and · prestigious individuals in the Alison Hall contains a few long a well-kept secret. a collector, the collection is the Middle and Far East. Newark community. iron clothing racks from which One day, the discovery was very valuable to us," said The Winterthur Musuem has Mayhew urges all donors to clothes of various colors, pat made. Frances Mayhew, associate donated the Henry Francis du tell the story behind the gar- terns and designs hang so Box lids were gently remov professor and historic costume Pont collection. "Many of ment. One family donated a closely, they create a mosaic ed. Soon, a musty, smell filled consultant. these clothes are from the Far wedding gown from 1860. "The effect. the air. Faded silks, delicate "Our collection differs from East," Mayhew said. She donor said the dress had been Hats of varied shapes, sizes laces, and off-white cotton a museum's," Mayhew ex pointed to a slide of a manne passed down through seven and colors, along with petite materials lay exposed in their plained, as she prepared yarn quin robed in a lavish gold or brides in the family," Mayhew . pointed shoes fill the paper boxes. for weaving. "Museum pieces, namented man's coat and pur explained. "We have a picture lined cubbyholes against the Silk gowns, and dainty unlike ours, are not available ple pants which ballooned at of every bride, along with wall. leather shoes recalled an to the public." the ankle - a garment fit fo& various shoes, ties and invita- Miniature body forms clut unrecorded - past, for no The collection reached a an 18th-century Arabian tions. The last daughter, ter the shelves of another com records could be found. "status of research" in 1971, knight. however, decided she wanted pact storage room housing the Today, these first when the articles were given "The du Ponts went through a new gown." · oldest piece in the collection. discoveries, totaling close to accession numbers, which in their ancestor's clothes, took The Fashion Institute of continued to page ·1s 400 in number, and dating clude the identification of the what they wanted, and ga_v.e•• !:~<:.~f!~I.o_gx !I! .N~~ X~~~ !l.".d . , .... ·• •3 • • • • • • • • ~ •••• Photographer sets his focus on Delaware's ·landscapes by Barbara WoaclruH Master photographer Eliot to feel. There aren't tricks that Porter, who led the workshop, Staff Reporter one photographer can pass on was his inspiration. "He gave to another," he said, "but it's "Fall Brilliance." "Misty me the desire to make very important to study other Morning." "Snow at Pond's photography my career," works." Edge." Stroll through the Schwartz said. Schwartz now photographs "backyards" of Delaware "At the workshop, 20 of us almost exclusively in color, photographer Douglas would go out to the fields or but said he shot a lot of black Schwartz - and these are the woods and shoot pictures - and-white pictures when he things you will see. first started. "I love nature, but I don't "Black-and-white is a great get enough of it where I live," learning tool, very said Schwartz, whose color "I love nature, but necessary,'' he explained. photography is currently on "But we see things in color, display in Newark's Municipal I don't get enough and that's the way I take my Building on Elkton Road. The of it where I live. pictures." places I photograph - the Schwartz, who has been sell parks, the ponds, the woods The places I ing his work for a year, said they are my backyards." ''getting recognized is a very Schwartz said that as a boy, . photograph - the slow process." he took pictures of "everything!" parks, the ponds, "I've sold a few "Photography was just a the woods, they are photographs," he said with a hobby, and I wasn•t too serious grin, shoving his hands deep about it until I was about 16 " my backyard." inside his jean pockets, "but he said. ' you could still call me a strug He later .worked in camera gling artist." stores for several years, and Schwartz has exhibited at "occasionally did weddings every day," he continued. the Delaware Arts Day Con Doug Schwartz and portraits." "We'd develop our work, then ference, the Rehoboth Art In 1977, he trained at the study and critique each per League and the Newark School of Modern Photography son's." Library. His first magazine magazine several months ago seasonal close-ups and in New Jersey, butdidn't con Textbooks can't teach one to work appears in the Fall 1985 at Lum's Pond, Brandywine calendar-type scenes - like sider himself a full-time take better pictures, Schwartz issue of Delaware Creek and other state parks in this,'' he said, pointing to the photographer until attending a said. Conservationist. Delaware," Schwartz said. back cover of pelaware Con· Maine workshop last July. "It's something you've got "I shot the ones in the "They're a mixture of continued to page 18 Need a ride home for Thanksgiving? . ••• Hayrides ••• Bonfire included· for: - RSA buses are coming- Clubs Private Parties Sororities Dormitories Soci,al Groups Fraternities One Way & Round Trip leaving 11/27, returning 12/1. Celebrations oY all kinds! 20 minutes drive from campus farm in New Castle, Delaware OW RT (302) 328-7732 For Reservations Long Island $19 $29 New York City Port Authority $16 $25 EXPERIENCE EUROPE Penn Station $16 $25 Internship Opportunities and Newark, N.J. $14 $20 Study Abroad Programs East Brunswick. N.J. $13 $19 available in the United Kingdom, France, Germany, and Spain. Baltimore, Md. $11 $17 Opportunities available in Silver Spring, M d. $15 $21 Advertising, Public Relations, Business, Law, Nutrition, Washington, D.C. $15 $21 Politics, Theatre and much more. For more information -come to Cheaper than Trailways!! a presentation on: Tickets on sale now in the RSA Office November 14, 1985 Room 211 of the Student Center 1:30 p.m. Blue & Gold Room Write to Dear Fanny 2nd floor, Student Center ..______lliiiiii ______November 12, 1985 • The Review • Page 17 Sting's band .brings on the night by Kate Cericola successful album, Synchronicity, he MTV's Mark Goodman putlt, "You Features Editor snarled at photographers - but Bring haven't lived until you've seen Sting do on the Night characterizes Sting as a The Flintstones theme in six-track 1 While most rock-umentaries chroni- man at peace with himself, although Dolby stereo." cle the bitter ends of the bands they the lyrics of the soundtrack indicate a Young Branford Marsalis, brother of depict, Bring on the Night introduces different case between the man and his jazz great Winton Marsalis, furnishes a new group to the world, with a dif- world. some of the film's most hilarious ferent sting. Although-the film is both informative· monments, while providing hot sax Bring on the Night clips together and amusing, the lyrics on Sting's solos. · pieces of interviews and concert · Dream of the Blue Turtles LP are footage 'to paint a picture of the birth throught-provoking ..md at times, Bring on the Night is also chock-full of a Police-man's latest musical ven- downright tragic. of exciting concert footage. In addition ture. The blend of Sting's rock in- Apted uses these tunes strategically, to his Dream of the Blue Turtles reper fluences with the backgrounds of six working footage of the birth of Sting's toire, Sting does a few revitalized ren talented and seasoned jazz musicians fourth child against "Russians," his ditions of Police tunes and a few funky has provided the world with a new bleak cry for help in a divided world. blues numbers · ·· · ' · breed of music, while retaining Sting's While the film presents a pleasant im Unlike many documentary films, social consciousness. age- the bringing of a child into ex- Bring on the Night holds a viewer's in Director Michael Apted's choice of istence- the happiness is offset by the terest for the entire time it fills the footage depicts a new image of Sting, hopelessness of the child's new world. screen, leaving the same feeling that the once rude, crude and thoroughly For Sting fans, rare shots of the man a concert would - but this audience .Ph~to ~Y. Michael Putland unwilling darling of the media. Follow- fooling around with his musicians are has front-row seats and backstage (I to r)Marsalis, Hakim, Kirkland, ing the release of The Police's most worth this outing to the theater. As passes. Pendarvis, Jones ... Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner ...Mason from page 15 The company's.exaggerated categorized under "Cast of the from l!~ge 15 camera. His dream is to make Hard-driving, hard-drinking depictions of college life Day" - "Wino. List" (the motion pictures. Dr. Limner, portrayed by reflect the silliness of every crew), "Just Desserts" Though Mason likes to be Mason has many goals and Patricia Lake, is the dreaded day campus occurrences, in (thanks), and "Maitre D' " busy, he had to turn down a aspirations for his future in the professor with whom most col cluding Domino's Pizza, term : THE FACT IS ... ,...... 1966 1984 Highest Degree Planned %F%M %F%M (entering UD Freshmentl I (;GO WINTER () I I Bachelor's, Associate, Vocational, None 61 35 38 37 Master's 31 32 40 37 Ph.D. or Ed.D. 5 24 10 14 I~~~~~ . Ff!~E ~4~!" , 1 Professional Degree 3 9 12 12 COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN CREDIT SPRING SEMESTER!!! Source: Office of Institutional Research and Financial Planning I "I I DATES: Today- Nov. 15 ~~ I PRICE: $1 · ~ I LOCATIONS: II STUDENT CENTER SMITH I KENT D.H. PENCADER -I I RUSSELL D.H. PURNELL I PEER EDUCATOR_ Ji HARRINGTON D.H. RODNEY APPLICATION DEADLINE J! LIBRARY I HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO NOV. 15 1I DRAWING: FRIDAY, NOV.15, 12:15 P.M. Iil AT STUDENT CENTE·R ~~~- Accepting Applications ·i for New Peer Eds. in: !i Sponsored by Delaware Undergraduate J! Student Congress 1 Alcohol Education Sexuality Education ~ In State/Out State . 1 Eating Disorders Ed. Fitness/Nutrition Ed. ·•YOU CAN WIN!• Applications can be picked up in Wellspring (Student Health Center) ·!IJJI(·------:.1Our second century of excellence 451-8992 ''Page 18 • The "keJiew • Noveniberr2, 1985 ------..~~ ... clothing collection· ...photo jrom page 1s A student may be given a baby cap from the 1920s and irom page 18 Mayhew opened a flat drawer may be asked for a fabric servationist' balanced on his and lifted the tissue paper, un analysis, how to clean it, store knee. • coveri!tg a mustard-green, it and repair it. "These are im Schwartz said he has no 18th-century gentleman's coat. portant facts," explained favorite photographs. "Though it would cost Mayhew, "because stone is "When they get as far as a thousands to repair, it is stone, and brass is brass, but magazine, they're all my priceless to us," Mayhew said. material will not necessarily favorites!" he said. The coat is hand-embroidered, last." and bone-colored buttons dot The clothing is al.so used to He said he never enters con their way up the front. teach students exhibition tests, but prefers shows, where "We have some pretty uni techniques by putting on "people are free to form their que things," Mayhew said. "In shows. "Much time and care own opinions and don't mart accessories, we have 20th- are put into each show," she an artist's work down becallle said proudly. , of them." "At one opening," she recalled, "we had a beautiful Schwartz, who will exhibit at "Though you'd get wedding gown ·repaired by the Newark Library agaiDJ students according to an next month, hopes to show in nothing on the auc original portrait of the bride. Wilmington, New England and tion block, or from On the day of the opening, the eventually in galleries. mannequin held a beautiful a collector, the pink rose with a large ivory "I don't see myself ever bow." . leaving this type of work," he historic costumes The shows are also impor said. "I may experiment witb are very valuable tant in making people aware of wildlife shots, but I'll return to the collection and how they the places I've done before. to us." can gain access to it, Mayhew There is always something explained. I've missed." Mayhew has been working century brooches made of with the collection since 1976, A lot of people don't consider human hair. People would cut and her knowledge has gained photography art, said off the hair of a deceased lov her the reputation as the col Schwartz, nor do they think it ed one, delicately braided it, lection's walking computer. · requires much time or effort. and arranged it on a brooch. Sitting back in her chair, "It's kind of eerie," Mayhew Mayhew tried to decide upon "Photography isn't a nine added. her favorite piece. to-five job. You've got to be These historic objects are "Probably the wedding persistent. Even then you "consumed in the proceess of gowns and their documenta never know if a photo worked learning," said Mayhew. tions," she said, "but there's until it comes back from the "Students are allowed to something special about each lab," he said. "If it does touch, see seams and unbutton piece. It's hard to pick among it's a happy surprise." any garment." . ~Y children." Vuarnet - France Sunglasses VUARNET The original VUARNET, for skiers, and others who love the outdoors. W1C*. k' S Ski and Sport WILMING.TON NEWARK 1201 Philadelphia Pike Newark Shopping Ctr. (302) 798-1818 (302) 737-2521 Write to the Review ------...------..--- ...--November 12, 1985 • The Review • Page 19 BLOOM COUNTY,------, ____..;_by.:.._Berke Breathed W ordSearch fl,tf,+fM+W- ·"r'lrJI.t< ~5110 ~ 11/14{./(t":. Mftf The names of 25 famous televi sion game shows are hidden in "~~~~·· this puzzle. See see how ·many of them you can spot. ~'-~ WDWNLP~fNUT~AH~fMA N J ~ H s € R A u Q s D 0 D w ~ L L 0 H IFHIIU£Y~ PrKi'r PO Cbtl€r t5 60111111 £I APD 1 IL-FoLct HWW'Kt Ill tr. OPr/5 ... ·KHJMI' ME 0/1111£ 11 CO!iftlfflC HE/Ill, I llrt£A5r IKJfJ(J()Y I o T"fl A£. '-F A~D&J EH 6 L.A K ~15 UMr1lJP!t Mf/fll.IITION/ l/JOI(ff((, H .-5 l c S N f '¥J L E '( 'w E D b- A ~ £ RT'rRACrlfE•.. I -.- I L-MtiPHSC.I )([YOL1>vL.i I \ ~ E ~ ~ A o b w P B A S ~ o K N I L t 1-'i'E Li.-\.y't\SAo • QU..\tF'I&'f'fc.. N'fL 1 A 1- RE f=~Ru. H IF R'.> 1 Fj ErJ~NU£HQA&-£Dwt DW'r\CEA C. lA V t. KN J S (.{ t> S [ (. 1 R f' o"'l i..( C.. ft'\To I~L.. L IH E\RU1""11~AD 1\ I£ .J B R c sF FE &A R 81.( z. SL 8 J oRMIWIM~WA~11'-A~I Q "D£o Nt.ltS C..£F I L Ruo '( I"EOlA 0 '{I( tSSt-IOIH6 1RS1 E(. 1 ~P~vE RA~N L.(:rU..Dv'/.tJC. I::IPA"4&YR P E c. o Z A £ H A o & K D W R ~ X H L S &~HZWOH~&~ I~A fOTGEA TILf LE~ ? We are the newspaper serving the Dear Fanny University of Delaware and the Ci DEAR FANNY: DEAR GAL: in our lives? This morning I had sort of a Yes, both your floormate -Busy and bothered ty of Newark. In our 103rd year, rude awakening. I was getting and her guest should have out of the shower when sud been more considerate of the DEAR BUSY: we're the state's larg-est tabloid denly I noticed a guy in his other floor members. What You and your boyfriend newspaper, publishing 13,500 copies underwear in the bathroom. I they should have done was put have to realize that your future live on an all-girls floor, so I a note on the bathroom door career is just as important as twice weekly, and a seven-time win knew he was someone's guest. warning others. For now, your love life. Maybe you and Still, I think that the girl he come right out and say that if your boyfriend could find one ner of All American honors from the was visiting should have either anyone has guests they should day during the weekend to Associated Collegiate Press. come into the bathroom to warn others. I don't think spend time together. If you warn anyone who was already . anyone will be mad if you have been going out for two Our staff is made up of students there, or preferablr, wait for mention it politely. years you must be good at any girls who are m there to working out problems, so sit from the University ·of Delaware, leave, then stand in the DEAR F ANN)': down and talk it out. You both bathroom with him to warn My boyfriend and I have · wUf have to give a little, but it and we welcome lette.rs, essays, any sleepyheads. This is how been going out for more than will be worth it. eomments and input 'from students~ all the girls I lived with last two years, but lately I feel like year bandied the situation and we are slipping apart. We·OO,th faculty and staff of the university no one was ever embarrassed are getting ready to graduate and citizens of Newark. · that way. Idm'tknowwhothis and there are a lot of things on DEAR FANNY: fellow was visiti~, so I can't our minds, so we don't have as Why do girls go to the go directly to the gu-1 to tell her much time to spend together. bathroom in pairs'? What do this was rude. How tan I get I still feel strongly about him, they talk about? The Review: Our second century the message across · to my but I'm afraid we are not go '-A stupefied senior . neighbors who lack the com ing to make it together to ·-excellence. mon sense? And don't you graduation. How can we DEAR STUPEFIED: think the guy could have been balance our schedules so we They probably talk about a little more considerate? can fmd time for each other guys like you who ask dumb -a gal in a towel and the other important things. questions. a problem? If you do then write to DEAR FANNY at The Review. Mail rs to: ~EAR FANNY c/o Features, West Wing, Student Center Page 20 • The Review • November 12, 1985 The Review Classified !Send us your ad to us with payment. For the first 10 words, $5.00 minimum for non-students, $1.00 B~ 1 Student Center · ' for students with ID. Thim 10 cents for every word Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds 'thereafter. 1978 Dodge Omni, 4 spd, 68,000 mi, air, good WANTED: Roommate for Towne Court PLW: Tnanks for : HK, wine, grapes, PT, CAROLYN Get psyched· !or the announcements condition- Also available 1969 VW Beetle car Apartment. Starting December or January. (ooh-hahl wearing my clothes, LONG talks, GREATEST birthday ever!!! Legal at last. seats, front & back. 731-8093 Call Rich at 453-9927 or 451-1397. - and most of all, for being MY little soldier. Happy 21st! Bota Bags & Bagles. Love, Your A BAHAMA SPRING BREAK EX PGC roomies TRAVAGANZA! Spend 7 days and nights in Mary Kay Cosmetics, beauty and skin care the heart of Nassau overlooking the harbor. To the Steve who attended the Marian Phar ALPHA CHI PLEDGES: Dance your pants Round trip charter flight, accomodations, air products. Call 454-7457 for complimentary personals skin care classes. maceutical Meeting. "t enjoyed talking to you. off and get psyched! port shuttles, plus more, all included. $399. On SCARED? Uncertain what to do or where to If you're ever on the third floor of the other ly 20 places left. Contact Delaware Sun and go? The Crisis Pregnancy Center is here for Tower, you're welcome to visit. KATHY MALONE, Congratulations on mak Fun Club. 737-3604. CHEMISTRY GRADS- 60 Bound Volumes of Analytic Chemistry Journal 1951-1977,$50. you. For FREE pregnancy tests, counseling, ing the Basketball team. We knew you could 368-1315. information on abortion and alternatives, call "SPIKE FOR MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY" do it! Love, Your family from 3rd floor DKD JANVIER GAlLERY 56 WEST DELAWARE 368-0285. Our new offices are located in the Kappa Alpha order \'S. Newark Police in a Can you buyJeeps for $44 through the U.S. Newark Medical Building, Suite 303, 325 E. volleyball tournament to benefit M.D.A. Come Neil, Happy Birthday to a specieal friend. AVE. NEWARK DELAWARE. ANNOUNCES Whenever I think of you I'll remember Neil The showing of " 104' IN THE SHADE" government? Get the facts today. Call Main St., Newark, Del. 19711. out and watch us, with the help o{. various pro Photography by Washington D.C. 1-312-742-1142. Ext. 6419 fessors and state and local officials, not only Young. I can't wait until YOU buy ME dinner. Photographer MICHELLE VAN PARYS. RIDE NEEDED - Faculty member, beat the Newark Police but also Muscular Love, M. Show runs from OCT. 25 through NOV.18, Bicycle, ·Lady's 10-Speed, 19" Frame Philadelphia to Newark and return, Tuesday Dystrophy. Food sponsored by Patio Pizza. • • .Hens win title anything," Wilkinson said. "It 1rom page 24 just sort of dribbled by their look for an almost The championship gives the goalie." 180-degree turnaround in the ~~~~~~~~~~~ Hens a pretty good chance of Whether it dribbled by or men's competition," said Ip. going on to bigger and better not, the goal counted just as Swl·mmi·ng "The women are very tough. Cross country 'things, like a trip to the na- much as Wilkinson's second Last year at the ECC's they tionals for instance. and winning goal, which came came in third and that's "We put ourselves.in a good midway through the second because we lacked depth. This position for the nationals by half. . The Delaware swim team year, obviously this will Bucknell did it again. winning the way we hav~," Meanwhile Delaware's mer- hits the water with a splash change," Ip said. "We have Boththemen'sandwomen's said Hitchens. "Anythmg cilessdefensewasseeingalot this season as the women con- depth." cross country teams captured could happen. We just have to of action on the other side of tinue to smash records and the The depth Ip talks about the East Coast Conference see how it shakes out." the field. And maybe a little men prepare to do the same. may be ECC MVP Donna titles Saturday at Bucknell. Bigger a'!d bet~r. things too much for Hitchens. "It's the best recruiting year Brockson, and Janice Behler, Delaware's men's team were still JUSt "vtstons of "We played more defense for men and women in the who holds the team record in finished third, while the sugar plumbs" Saturday when than I would have liked to see history of Delaware," said · the 2oo-yard backstroke. women's team came in Delaware faced a tough us play," she said. Delaware coach <;bfis Ip .. ~'We For the men, the depth is second. Lehigh team in the semifinals. But that's nothing to worry have three Junwr National Brooks Clark runner-up in the The Hens put up with the about where the Hens defense swimmers - Lee M~rtin, 1650-yard freestyle; and co- PaUl olivere led the men,· rugged and physical play of is concerned. Scott ~?mon~ and Michele \ captain Jim Mullins, who red- finishing 11th with a time of the Engineers and pulled off a They held tight and secured Wendt, Ip satd. - shirted last season. 25:53. Luis Bango was 18th, 2-1 win. Delaware's 2-1 victory. The ~m~m~?er team has , The depth of the team is with a time of 26:30. "They were · pretty Beth Manley, Anne Willdn- doubledtts~tzemoneyear. Ip · making its impact already Rider's Terence Wheat physical." said back Lorrie son, and Jen Coyne were described his squad as a young , with co-captain Tammy Chap- finished first in 24:50. Schonoui-. "We didn't reactto ;elected for the ~CC all-star team. . :man. Chapman broke Delaware's women's team it which was good. We were team, while freshman Laura "We only lost three seruor 1 Delaware's 1-meter diving was led by Nori Wilson, who out there to play a game." Domnick was named the~- men, and we lost seven 'record in a preseason meet. finished in six~ place with a The next afternoon in the ference's rookie of the year. women," said Ip .. "I!i the "She missed qualifying for time of 19:38. Colleen O'Con- finals Schonour and her team- Not a bad way to finish~ freshman class commg m, we ' NCAA records by 10 points, nor came in lOth at Z0:02. mates came out ready to play season. , picJ[ed .~P 11 men and 10 which is not mucl1,, said ~p. . Freshman Beth Devine another game; only this one · And whether the Hens geta women. . . , 1 Delaware will be testing its placed 13th in 20:14, while Lisa meant a lot more. shot at the nationals or lilt, Pr~f o~ ~. young tea~ s potential in its first meet . Hertler, also ·. a freshman, Wilkinson knew that. And they can take stock in the faet -. potentialts m tts outstanding :wednesday against Temple. came in 19th ·with a time of after Lafayette took an early that they carried on lr~en. :. 1bewomen'smeetbeginsat 20:01. lead she put the Hens on the Delaware's rich field hockey . Eighty pe.rc~nt of the . 4 p.m., while the men's starts Lafayette's Renee Robbins, scoreboard late in the first half tradition'. ' freshm!'!n COJ?mg m.":ere state at 7 p.m. · a freshman, finished first in on a penalty stroke. . Who knows; maybe they'll champwnshtp quahfters. ·. ·_. · · ~ Kathy_Wollltz 18:37. "It wasn't a power shot or come out with a part two . .Office of Housing &- Residence Li.fe ANNOUNCES . MID-YEAR RESIDENT-ASSISTANT VACANCIES 1985-1986 WHAT IS AN RA? Qualifications: Full-time Student in Good Academic Standing Be11efits: Room plus $500.00 per academic year WHA.T'S A MID-YEAR OPENING? . An RA position Available Beginning Winter Session ·~· ... or Start of Second Semester c:::::t -· . • ~.~ • .·· -_-_-_-.·_· >HOW MANY? usually ~.tw.. li 1~ • ..;; ao positions; some male,' So~e lema I~' •··.. ·. *(Exact nun)her alldJocation unkn·own ·at thh~ timet : · · ·...... :~ . ' . . . ·.· :~; ~ -> ~.: -<·· , -- '· . •• ·•• .... . : ... .WHATS.tl0ULD51-00? ·-. ·· .. ..._ ,, __.,,.. <>:>· fo:r.infor;Rt.atitio;olt.Po$itions and ApplfcatiO'ns.~ ,·pleas~ ~lteod : _.· .;. :..... one of the ca.,didate 'Interest Meetings at the following time : >: .and location•~ :·. · ._.: · · . ;; · · ·.• .. :·~- ·.=. ~-: •. . • . (1 -~- • ::- ._ . Wednesday .. _iNovember 13,1985,7:00 p.m. ... ;'... . -:::, ;.:·_::·· · , -·· in·the·8:.tue & Gold Rm ., Perkins Student Center _;_. _\: ·-· ·. ~- , . > ()r _. ·. ~ ' :., ' . ..· Mo: nd~y. November 18~ -' 19~~6:00 p.m ._in.l.)acchus •• • • . . . ·JI. . ·_ ". WHAT.IS THE-PROCESS? • . ... • • • .... . _ Application DeadliJ1e (for first consideration )is November ~5_, 1985 . First Interviews are Saturday, December 7, 1985 from 8:00a.m. -1:00 p.m. in Smith Hall, Room 209. • • ·.. , ., • ,l. -' Page 22 • The Revie~ • No-vembe; .12, 198·51'-.;..iiiiiiliii_liiil_lliliiiililllilililililiiiiiiilllilil------ililll... .-lllllll-.illllli------Hens exhibit 87-84 win by Mike Freeman time. , 16 assists, and .4 steals. "It's Staff Reporter "We weren't intimidated, more aggressive. said center O.J. Gumbs, who "We're putting on more "Move Weber, move," yell had six points and one rebound ed Delaware coach Steve pressure,'' continued last in the Hens' 87-84 win. "We year's All-ECC rookie. Steinwedel to center John knew we could win early in the Weber during Saturday's ex "There's a better team game." awareness defensively." hibition basketball game at the And as for Steinwedel's Field House. The 'Big D' is shining, but 'talks' with the players, well, you can't forget about the of "What the hell are you guys that's all part of his style of doing? Come on. Let's go, let's fense. Especially an offense coaching. that shot 64 percent in the first go," " . "My job is to coach," said . half. Then a fan shouted, Take It Steinwedel, in his first season easy coach. It's only exhibi "We're trying to get the ball with Delaware. "I can't coach inside," said junior guard tion!" unless I communicate with Only exhibition? Donald Dutton, a transfer them." · from Oregon who had 12 Delaware was only playing And communicate he does. the Marathon Oilers. The points 8 assists, and 3 steals. Steinwedel stressed - "We ~ant the inside shots." Oilers are onl:i a semi- · throughout the game and professional team. The Oilers With only two seniors on the throughout pre-season - team Hens' roster, leadership might only have Jay Jakubick, who defense. was only the leading s<:orer in be a problem. But then ... "Real championship caliber "I've been here longer than the nation last year with 30.1 teams win with defense," he points per game. everybody except for Weber," said. "Offense gets people ex said forward Oscar Jones. The The Oilers only have a cited, gets people in the player who was just recently co-captain had 13 points and stands. But the good teams are· led Delaware in rebounds with released from the NBA's New consistently good on the defen York Knicks. eight. "The guys look to me as sive end of the floor. a leader." With all these impressive "For us to be the kind of statistics, and a team that But just where do the Hens team we want to be, we've got stand after this pre-season averaged almost 6 feet ·7 in to be good defensively. ches in height, this game was win? The Hens caused 16 Oiler "We need to continue to im more than an exhibition. turnovers, nine of which were But even with the disadva,n prove in all phases of the steals. game " said Steinwedel. tage in height and experience, "Our defense is better this Staff photo by Charles Fort And there's still time for Delaware looked as though year," said guard Taur~nce Delaware's Taurence Chisholm dishes off to Barry Berger. tl;ley had it in the bag all the that. Remember, it's only Chisholm. who had 10 pomts, exhibition. · -i University --Bookstore JIRTQ1J~YfQ November 11, 12, 13 10:00·4:00 p.m. Bookstore • =-:= Deposit Required h_.ililiMIIilliillllillll'lllllillllllllllliiii------...... ------~11!1!1---~!1111-Novemb er 12, 1985 • The Review • Page ?.3 Up and Over Tony Tolbert's facial ex non still had the ball, and he ~ression said it all. When squeezed in for the touchdown. somebody asked him about a "After a while the teams are play he's been specializing in used to me going over the lately, the fullback could only top,'' he said. "And every time we line up, they're like, 'Here he comes-over the top, over Rich Dale the top.' They'll say that on , defense. · t his head back a little and "And if you have somebody U his eyes up. like Rich who can make a nice Then he added an "Aw, fake when I go up over the top, n." and then keep it or give it to When Delaware's football somebody like Bobby (Nor m faces a short-yardage ris) , then it's a helluva play. ituation, Tolbert usually gets So now Tolbert not only e ball. And he usually leaps picks up a first down by throw ver the pile in front of him. ing his body in the air for d he usually gets a first defenses to feast on, but he own. does it for someone else to run "I started something I pro the ball. bly shouldn't have started," "I don't mind," he said. said after Saturday's 27-24 "I'm crazy. It gives everybody · over Massachusetts. "But a thrill, even me. I'm crazy. t seems to be working. And I'll do anything, as long as we ey keep asking me to do it." win. As long as we win. I'll Tolbert was doing it again jump over 20 piles, as long as gainst the Minutemen. we can win." enever the Hens needed a Things weren't all rosey for ard to keep a drive alive, he Tolbert against ew over for the first down. Massachusetts, though. He But he's not exactly crazy caught three passes for 27 bout the idea of leaving his yards along with his 45 yards y out in the open like that. rushing. But after one of the "I don't mind it," he said. catches, when Tolbert juked 'It's just that you hurt once in two Minutemen to get some while. Sometimes they hit running room, he coughed up ou on the way down. But you the football. otta bounce back. It's just Massachusetts picked it up · e running anything. If you at the Delaware 27, and later et hit, you just gotta bounce took it in for six points. and say, 'Hey, I got hit.' " "When I cut back," said And the Minutemen were Tolbert, "the pursuit came lly looking forward to put and the guy just hit me. I guess ing a hurtin' on Tolbert. Starf photo by Charles Fort my arm was just a little too "They had a couple of words relaxed. ter the frst time I jumped Tony Tolbert goes airborne for Delaware's first touchdown Saturday. "I was ticked at myself ver," said Tolbert. "They because it was a first down, ere like, 'Keep jumping. and a little more. And then e're gonna take your head "I used to be a high jumper from the one yard line early in didn't even get the ball. When after about two minutes, I ff,' and stuff like that. in high school," he said. "So · the second quarter, he put the the Hens were behind again, said, 'Hey, just get it back. "And I was like, 'Well-if that kind of helps a little bit. Hens up 6-3. Then he ran one Tolbert went up and over from Just get it back.' " ey can jump that high.' " It's a little bit of high jumping, in-yeah, he can still run the the two yard line, drawing a That was in the second As it turned out, nobody was and a little bit of wanting to get ball, too-late in the first half crowd. quarter, sandwiched between umping as high as Tony the first down. to put Delaware back on top, They were ready to take his Tolbert's two touchdowns. So olbert on Saturday. They "If you really want it, I think 13-10. head off, and stuff like that. ' the Hens did get it back. ere lucky to get a piece of his you can do anything.'' But maybe his biggest play There was only one pro And when they did, Tony egs. When Tolbert flew over of the game came when he blem. Quarterback Rich Gan- Tolbert went up and over. agerty and Young ready to assist Hen by Mike Freeman Hofstra. supposed to play. "In past years, I used to say, 'I have Staff Reporter Hagerty, also a senior, broke the "That usually means one-and-a-half another year,' "he said. "Now, there career record of 17 at the Lafayette years rehabilitation," said Young. are no more years left. John Petito set the Delaware soccer game before finishing the season with "The coach (Loren Kline) didn't think "I would like to see us come out on ords for season and career assists 19. I wonld be coming back this year. That top for a change," Young said. ck in 1982. But halfway through the season, it made me even more determined to So for the two seniors, Wednesday's But both of them were broken this looked as if Young might own both play.'' game is a must-win situation. I mean, son. assist records. He finished his career Both Young and Hagerty have put would you want to be eliminated in the And the ex-Hen had noihing but good at Delaware with 13. the records in the backs of their heads first round of the playoffs -four years ings to say about the record "Bobby said to me jokingly one time for now, though. They have ~ore im in a row? reakers. at dinner, 'the way I'm going I might portant things on their minds. "I think our chances of winning are "(Mark) Hagerty is probably the break your record,' "said Hagerty. "I Like the East Coast Conference good,'' Hagerty said. "Especially if we t outside player to ever play with said, 'oh yeah.' " playoffs tomorrow against Lafayette. play our best.'' laware," said Petito. "He's a very For Hagerty, breaking the record "I've been here three years," said * * * d passer." was just "something nice." Hagerty, "and every year we've been The Hens lost their final regular "And (Bob) Young- Young always "It was nice," he said. "It wa_;; to the playoffs. And every year we season game on Saturday to Temple, pressed me with the way he could something I was hoping to do aU were eliminated in the first round. 2-0. The Owls are 14-0-2, and are rank ot and pass well with both feet," season." "We get closer each time," the mid ed lOth in the nation in Division I. etito continued. As for Young, he probably wasn't fielder continued. "I'd like to at least Young, a senior, passed Petito's even thinking about any records. After get to the finals." The Hens ended the season at 10-6, son assist record when he record tearing ligaments and cartilage in his Young, a forward, would also like to 4-3 ECC. Their playoff game tomorrow his ninth two weeks ago against left knee last season he wasn't even end his career on a final note. will be played at Lafayette. Page 24 • The Review • November 12, 1985 ------111 SPORTS Delaware waits til last minot by Rich Dale It was a nice try, but Gannon· Sports Editor had the wrong arm. The ball went off Haudenschield's left AMHERST, Ma. - Maybe arm. the score was 27-24, but that But it's the thought that doesn't mean anything. counts. And Haudenschield Delaware beat Massachusetts probably saved Gannon from Saturday with their eyes a lot of bad thoughts. closed. "I really thought I blew the Well, at least one of the Hens game," Gannon said. "I still had his eyes closed, anyway. feel like I blew it. · Silvio Bonvini tried to boot a Then Delaware coach Tubby 42-yard field goal on the final Raymond stood beside his play of the game, but quarterback. Delaware's Matt "I thought I blew it, Coach," Haudenschield reached out far Gannon said. enough to kill any chance of a "What?" said Raymond, as tie score. if to say "what are you talking The ball had a 6-4 record about?" written all over it, and Gannon repeated it one Haudenschield knew he had to more time. "I said I thought I pull a giant eraser out of his blew it there." pocket if the senior wanted to The quarterback wasn't the play at least one more mean only one thinking he had blown ingful game at Delaware. it. For a few minutes, it look Well, it didn't really have 6-4 ed as though he hand~d written all over it. But even if Massachusetts the game on a it did, that wouldn't have mat silver platter. Better make ~ tered much. Haudenschield that a gold platter. wouldn't have been able to With 7:56 left to play, and read it, anyway. the Hens ahead 2G-17, Gannon "I went in there and closed went back on third-and-seven. my eyes, and stretched out Three Minutemen were right both arms- that's all," said on him, and he threw one of his Haudenschield. "All of my patented shovel passes right concentration was, 'I just got . into the hands of the ta run as hard as I can.' And Minutemen's Michael Dwyer. that's what I did. The 275 pound nose guard "I just kept my head down rumbled 28 yards for a go and ran as hard as I can, and ahead touchdown. dove. I just closed my eyes and "It was no one's fault but my Linebacker Darrell Booker forces a Massachusetts fumble in the Hen's 27-24 win ~ .. u ...... stretched out as far as I could. own," said Gannon. "They It hit me right here in the talk about a missed block up arm.'' · front, but I should've thrown it But Gannon came right back And the quarterback took it moved the ball downfield When Rich Gannon walked right into the ground. and led the Hens into the end from there. With 55 seconds ty well in the last by Haudenschield in the hap "I thought he was there, and zone. With a big sack by end left in the game, Gannon hit almost lived up to py Hen locker room, the I made a terrible play. That's Gary Cannon, Delaware, now Fred Singleton on a second but Delaware wasn't quarterback lifted probably one of the worst 7-3 and still thinking playoffs, and-goal from the 18 to put the about that. Haudenschield's right arm up plays I've made in my got the ball back near midfield game away. The rest, of course, in the air. career.'' with four and a half minutes Oh yeah, the Minutemen with their eyes closed. left. Hens nip Lafayet to capture ECC tit That's right, the Hens won by Michael McCann this past weekend at Lehigh Staff Reporter ty and deservedly so. It almost seems like it's straight out The story has a still deeper of a storybook . though. This season Delaware's field hockey Junior Jen Coyne, who is one team has done just about everything three players voted onto the but rename the East Coast Conference. team, got hurt in the Hens' Besides outscoring their conference game against Lehigh :saturdliYi mates 2o-1-that's right, 20 goals to one couldn't play in the finals goal-and boasting the league's The Lafayette game was leaders in scoring and assists, three of to her by her teammates. the Hen's players were named to the "We all played for Jen," said ECC All-Star Team and one was nam Anne Wilkinson. "She was ed rookie of the year. about not being able to play. Their coach, too, was named ECC game we kept on telling eaeb coach of the year. 'Let's do it for Jen'." This team seems too good to be true. "It was nice that they did Maybe they are, but the last page of coach Mary Ann Hitchens. Staff photo ,by Lloyd Fox this storybook is everything but fiction. especially nice the way it Delaware's Beth Manley shows some· stick work Saturday against Lehigh. It reads Delaware 2, Lafayette 1. continue!! to P!IBe ~Jj