Spring Fling rites pages I3·I6
~ Today"s Weather: Our second century of Partly sunny, excellence Newark. Del mild. Highs in :c Permit No 26 the low 70s.
Vol. 110 No. 54 -~ enter, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, May 7, 1985
On Friday and Saturday a coalition of eight tative of the American Friends Servic-e Com national and local groups sponsored a "Com mittee (1976-80) and author of several books munity Teach-in on Central America/Newark and articles on Central America addressed Peace Fair'', in Kirkbride Lecture Hall, Purnell roughly 126 people that the expansion of Hall, and the United Campus Ministry building capitalist agriculture into El Salvador, Eight groups join at 20 Orchard Rd. Nicaragua and Guatemala displaced the peasants in those countries and resulted in The program of 13lectures, films, discussions grass roots revolutionary movements. and workshops were intended to describe the in t·each-in on living conditions in Central America and the ef fect of U.S. policies in the region. As those movements grew, they were seen as threats to the existing power structures, he * * * said. Therefore the governments of El The United States is the major obstacle to Salvador, Nicaragua and Guatemala Central• • ' AmericaI \ peace in Central America, according · to "reacted with appropriately increasing author Phillip Berryman. violence. That's the real explanation of the Berryman, the Central American represen- death squads." continued to page 10
Strike three, ·'Sam'. cleared A TO's out of 32 charges by Susan Phillips by Beth McCay Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Herbert "Sam" Kempner, owner of Sam's Steak The third and final strike has been House at 24 Academy St., was declared not guilty last called against Alpha Tau Omega week for 32 charges of delivery of liquor to a minor, fraternity. · according to a court spokeswoman. The charges stemmed from a Nov. 15 Newark The fraternity, which has been on Police raid on the restaurant when 32 students were campus since 1949, is no longer arrested for underage consumption and possession recognized by the university, the of alcohol. Companion cllarges were filed against brothers are officially vacating their Kempner. house and now, the national chapter The decision was handed down by Court of Com has accepted the voluntary surrender mon Pleas Judge William Bradley last Tuesday. The of the fraternity's charter. trial was April 17. The national organization revoked Deputy Attorney General Paulette Moore, who was ~~O's charter because they had lost of prosecuting attorney for the state, said Bradley ficial campus recognition for failure to determined that no evidence was available to in meet standards of conduct and dicate that Kempner knew people on his property housing. were underage and drinking. The university suspended ATO's "I believe there is evidence," Moore said, "and we charter indefinitely last semester due are considering making an appeal on the case." to the fraternity's unwillingness to According to Newark Police Chief William vacate their Courtney Street house. Brierley, over 50 percent of the people in Sam's Steak House that night were underage. "Every one of the ATO President Mark Sandomeno 32 students arrested had been drinking," he said In Our Package Store California Coolers - $4 10% discount Mon.-Thurs. with valid U.D. I.D. You are cordially invited to a performance of vocal and instrumental music to be held at Amy duPont Hall, room 118, on May the 11th at 7:30 GRADUATING SENIORS Still Unsure What P·~he Spanish House would like you to join us in a fundraiser for the relief of children in Central The Future Has In Store? America. Like to eat well? Please honor us with your presence. Sponsored by the Spanish House If you answered "yes" to these two questions, then you Donations are welcome. should think seriously about calling the number in this ad. We're American Foods, the country's largest direct-to consumer distributor of fine food products. Increasing de mand for our products has created several ·ENTRY -LEVEL APPLICANTS sales positions as a prerequisite to Management. Our 1984 "Rookie of the Year" earned over $35,000. Our top line managers earn well in excess of $60K, and so can SOUGHT you if you're a sincere, enthusiastic, and persuasive man or woman. HIGH COMMISSIONS & BONUSES & BENEFITS. Plus a The University of Delaware Department of promote-from-within policy that can mean rapid advance Public Safety is currently accepting applica ment and a bright future if you can lead & motivate others. tions and scheduling interviews for the part FULL TRAINING, leads & appointments provided. time position of Student Security Aide. Those selected will begin employment in We're looking for several ambitious people, so call September, after completion of · a one-day A~S.A.P. between 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. ask for BOB (around here training session. we don't thrive on titles-- we thrive on success). The position requires working 3 out of 4 weekends. 8-12 hours work each week 302-656-4715 average. AMERICAN FOODS, INC. Applications are available at 79 Amstel An Employee Owned Avenue, the Public Safety Building. Inter EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER views can be scheduled by calling 451-2682 during normal office hours. I ADVERTISE IN THE ,REVIEW! I . ' ...... ~ .. ..', J;• ; ~ \ ...... • ...... t : : .. •, •a••" .•r :- :. "'• A...... , ... ~~.*' ... (j.. !': ). May 7, 1985 ~ The Review • Page 3 Poet, director, producer Angelou wraps up series by Beth Colangelo Talented black university year's theme was selected to Staff Reporter students also participated in honor of black men and "Black people in this coun the celebration. women throughout history try for centuries laughed when Sandra Wilson ( HR 85) who have struggled and they weren't tickled and scrat displayed her Fiberworks dreamed to make progress ched when they didn't itch," show titled, "The Struggle for possible for future said poet, director and pro Freedom Continues ... " at generations. ducer Maya Angelou. Gallery 20 on Orchard Road. Black Women's Emphasis Angelou, the final speaker for Week highlighted ac Black Women's Emphasis complishments often attained Week, told her Rodney Room despite difficlut audience, "We sometimes circumstances. don't think we have the power 'Students should Berry noted that in 1979 the to change anything. One has to be able to get all the percentage of black high decide 'I am worth the education they can school students going on to col change.''' absorb ... and not lege was equal to that of white The theme of this year's just the education students--about 35 percent. Black Women's .Emphasis "But then you draw the line Week, which ran fromApril23 they can afford.' -1980," said Berry. "The through May 5 was "Black number of blacks going to col Women Today- A Reflection of lege has dropped· every year Yesterday's Dreams." since 1980.'' The achievements of black The -poetry of Ailee·n Scott Berry attributed the decline women were celebrated with a (AS 88) and Kim Graham (AS to Reagan administration cut series of lectures, a fashion 86) was read Thursday night in ting of aid programs which Maya Angelou show, a poetry reading, an art Bacchus at the Third Annual enabled many black students exhibit, and a Black Women's Emphasis to attend college. mother/daughter banquet. Week poetry reading. Alvin "Students should be able to another of the university's Adams said preparation will Dr. Mary Frances Berry Turner, counseling get all the education their larger programs. begin this summer for next was also a featured speaker psychologist at the university, brains can absorb," she said, "They don't know what it's year's Black Women's Em during the celebration. Berry, also presented poetry along "and not just the education like to be a minority of this phasis Week and although no a professor of history and law with ·slides of black women they can afford." campus,·· she said, adding theme has yet been decided at Howard University, served and songs. Adams said some people that most university organiza upon she is considering "Black in the Department of Health, Kim Adams, chairwoman of who asked why the Black tions, however, showed a great Women in the Three Worlds: Education and Welfare during ~he Black Women's Emphasis Women's Emphasis celebra deal of support for the Africa, Asia, and America." the Carter administration. Committee, explained that this tion was not incorporated into program. ED'S FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CAR REPAIR Complete Foreign & Domestic C. Replllrslncludes MGB"a •ncl Triumphs 731-8100 I ~ EVER WONDER WHY 1.- 10% Discount With University I. D. OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE BODY ESTIMATES DIETS DON'T WORK? - 5 MINUTES FROM UNIVERSITY ~ Open Dally Mon. thru Sat. 8 a,m. to 6 p.m• . OLD BALTIMORE PIKE INDUSTRIAL PARK 14 ABLE DRIVE R.F. BROWN BUILDING NEWARK DE 11702 Have you ever gone through the process of •• restricting the foods you eat in hopes of losing weight -- getting frustrated with how much you're depriving yourself-- going "off your diet" TATYANA - only to find the lost pounds coming bock more ·- quickly than they came off? MAMONOVA STOP BY THE EATING DISORDERS TABLE THURSDAY, MAY 9 A Soviet artist, writer, feminist and Student Center Concourse peace activist who was exiled from WELL AWARENESS WEEK the Soviet Union in 1980 will be speak- ing on. "Feminism and the Condition ol Women in Russia" Thursday. May 9 7:30p.m. Bacchus. Student Center ..-· . All Invited Sponsored by Campus Coalition for Human Rights. Students find crash machin a 'convincing' demonstratio The purpose of the machine, "The injuries could ·have by Dino Clliberti Kline said, is to get people to been prevented if the kids Staff Reporter wear seat belts, which can were wearing seat belts," he Melanie Chichester (NU 87) reduce the possibility of in said. juries and fatalities by 50 per escaped injury recently in a Bringing the machine to nine m.p.h. crash. cent. The convincer machine was provided by the universi campus, Domorod said, was It was really a rough ride, part of a two year promotional very scary," she said,"and it ty's Safety Division in conjunc tion with the State Highway campaign developed by the Of really jolted me." fice of Safety. It includes plac A convincer machine was on ing "buckle up" signs at campus last week "to con "We · will university parking lot . exits vince." students and faculty of guarantee that peo and entrances, distributing in th~ value of wearing seat belts. ple will wear seat formation pamphlets, and staff pboCo by Charles Fort Mounted on a 14-foot incline, adopting a policy requiring all END OF THE LINE--Sandra Simkins (as 87) gets "convinced" the machine is designed to belts once they ride employees of the Department by the sudden stop simulating a 10-m.p.h. crash. The machine simulate a 10 m.p.h. crash, the machine.," of Public Safety to wear seat was set up in front of the Student Center last week. said Stuart Kline, associate belts while driving university director of the Safety Office. bepartment and New Castle vehicles. university students and facul belts and this machine made The speed is controlled by the County Police. ty regularly wore seat belts. me think about what it would "I covered an accident in "It's a long range program angle the riders desire. to save lives," he said, "and I "We are above the national be like not wearing the~." which three kids were in average (12 percent)," Kline "We will guarantee that peo jured," said Jim Domorod, hope it will affect the w.hole population to obey the laws." said, "and I think that's pret "You have to think of the ple will wear seat belts once safety engineer with the Safe ty good." amount of force that is involv they ride the machine," he ty Division, "and I had to treat A recent seat belt survey said, "because the effects are the people in the ·accident. Kline said the Safety Divi ed in an accident," Domorod · conducted by the Safety Divi said. "H the average adult (230 pretty dramatic." That is what convinced me. sion reported that 30 percent of sion will conduct another survey to see if the convincer lbs.) travels without a seat machine had an effect on the belt, 6,000 pounds of force will university community. penetrate their body. That will convince people to wear .s~t belts." Students who experienced the impact of the convincer Said Chichester: "Not many machine were indeed convinc people tried the machine," she. ed. "It really stirs you," said. "I think the university Chichester said, "because the should bring back the con impact was so hard at such a vincer so more people can try slow speed. I always wear seat it." wow... ANY SIZE DRINK presents FREEl* Every Wednesday EXERCISE APPAREL· thru May 29, 1985 Try any ~ ot our scrump0ous SlJormotis - and IM!' II 9'\/le )'OU any size~ ID wash 11: FASHION SHOW down ... ~ A Soli IS a dosed. ~sandwich . ~ an:uld ~. tomato Wed., 5/8 and Thurs., 5/9 • 9:30P.M. sauce. onions and ~ sruffrd Wllh )IOU< d10ice ot CNf!r !Wer1[y lutoous fillings incluclong: ...-ballS. sa!Aq. Aerobic, biking and running apparel . peppmll1i. ct1iCiaen.. chill. steak. eggplant. rnushmoms. spiMch. broccoli and fi1(R! _ presented by All f~. natural and deliciousl *One:F,.. Beve~ .._,Customer Carolann Leone and Le Jazz Fitness Center .• Professional Models Shape-up for the summer with a bathing suit figure . . Le Jazz Fitness Center Good Times~-· North Col.... Awe. a llorth Street Convenient Wilmington Location across from Pencader Hill · 652-1390 737•8200 ~ ~ ~ ctcAQQ ~$.uru cJt AMATUER RADIO CLUB--May 14, 11E@~~~oo 7:30p.m., 208 Evans Hall. Al(ham OUTING CLUB ANNUAL CLAM radio operators invited. ,BAKE--May 10, 11 , Cape Henlopen Lectures Jll COLLEGE REPUBLICANS--May 7, State Park. Sign-up in 207 Student 35~ e. MA\N ST. Center. Li53-S292 7 p.m., Collins Room, Stu~ent Center. N~WA~~. , ,, FILM/LECTURE--Carol Munday Elections of next year's officers will be l)~. \9711 .. Lawrence will show Kuumba: Simon's held. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB--Elections New Sound and a segment from Were for club officers: president and vice You There? May 8, 7:30 p.m., 100 president. May 9, 7:30p.m., Kirkwood Kirkbride Lecture Hall. Part of -the Room, Student Center. "Becoming the Action of Our Fate: Misc. ~~ ~ ~ POETRY READING--Or. Fleda Blackwomen Filmmakers Present I L~LL Jackson of the English department will their Films" series. read her poetry. May 8, 7:30p.m., Bel COLLOQUIUM--''Gravitatiomtl CABERET NIGHT--May 10, 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., French House. $3 mont Honors House, 203 W. Main St. Mini-Learning." Speaker: Dr. B. Pac Free and ·open to the public. zynski, Princeton University. May 8, 4 per person. Fun, food and entertain p.m., 131 Sharp Lab. Sponsored by the ment. Sign up outside Language and Literature office, 325 Smith Hall, by 3 SUGARBUSH DEPOSITS physics department and the Bartol p.m., May 9. RETURNED-May 9, noon to 4 p.m., Hesea,rch Foundation. . Ski Club office, 301-A Student Center. COLLOQUIUM--' 'Random Fields EXERCISE CLASs-May 9, 4 p.m. to and Phase Transitions: A Case of Ad 6 p.m., Kirkwood Room, Student Center. Sponsored by East West Yoga PANEL DISCUSSION ON SOUTH vanced Dimensionality AFRICA-May 8, 8 p.m., Rodney Room, Schizophrenia." May 9, 1:30 p.m., Bar Clup. LIFE FEST '85--An annual health Student Center. Speakers:· Dr. Sibu tol Conference Room. Sponsored by the Siso Nkomo, Jennifer Davis, Robert physics department and the Bartol fair, May 10, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., front Ha'rrison, Daniel Pernell. Research Foundation. Free j.nd open to lawn of Newark Academy Building. the public. Toe., 5/7 Wed., 5/8 Thurs., 5/9 Fri., 5/10 Meetings Ill Rockodiles HONOR No Cover "~"CIHI<€<€(Rtf ~ Open Mike -MATH CLUB ORGANIZATIONAL SOCIETY, LADIES' NIGHT Happy Hour MEET1NG~- May 8, 3:30 p.m., 100 Night! The Motion, Kirkbride Lecture Hall. $1 Rack Drinks Hot Fingerfood! 58 East Main Street Mug Night &Network. 1 QUAKER MEETING--Sundays, io 50 Drafts 4·7p.m. a .m., United Campus Ministry, 20 Or Newark Mini Mall 501 75 1 chard Road. 8·11 p.m. Imports $1 Schapps Shooters UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 738-5118 FREE ADMISSION 7·11 p.m. CAUCUS FOR PEACE IN CENTRAL 75 1 All Night AMERICA--May 9, 8 p.m., Blue and FOR LADIES. Gold Room, Student Center. THESIS Highest quality copies .on our thesis quality paper with the fastest turnaround at our low prices. 65 E. Main St. 19 Haines St: in Newark in Newark 368-1679 368-5080 _I •Expanded hours to meet vour d£•ad lines Mon.- Fri. 7:00 to 9:00 Sat. 9:00 to -9:00 Sun. 1:00 to 9:00 - Page 6 • The Review • May 7, 1985 The Killing Fields? . An alliance of eig!Jt local and national organizations spon sored 13 meetings, lectures, films and workshops on campus Friday and Saturday intended to describe what life is like for the "other Americans," those in Central America, and how it is influenced U.S. actions. The United States government has a long history of in tervention in Central America. Instead of aiding progressive governments, American foreign policies in "our back yard" have frequently been linked to repressive regimes. This has happened so often that association with the Central In telligence Agency is sufficient to discredit political factions competing for power in the region. Many of the ·actions that concerned the speakers at last week's Peace Fair were not cloaked by a comforting haze of time. The historical record concerning U.S. involvement in Latin America was ripped apart yet the balance of criticism was directed at President Reagan and recent Reagan administration policies. · Although the commander-in-chief has been no slouch at repeating the mistakes of his predecessors he has not stop ped there. His originality is evident in a spectacular string of misguided policies intended to subvert the government of Nicaragua. When the administration began supporting the Contras with "covert aid," Reagan said the intention was to interdict the flow of arms to marxist rebels in El Salvador. Military ac r tion against a sovereign government was justified as a defense of democracy in El Salvador. However, when the Sandinistas responded to military pressures and ceased supplying weapons to the Salvadoran guerrillas, U.S. support of the rebels continued. The Senate outlawed appropriatiQD of funds for the subversion of the San dinistas following the shift in policy. ~Essay~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The administration has announced that it will disregard decisions made by the World Court dealing with Central America. Rejection of World Court jurisdiction is not unusual. For other countries. The power of the United Nations to en ·Home Sweet Home force rulings on member nations is limitted, especially rul ings unfavorable to major nations. But the rejection was a ------response. And of course I couldn't argue, first for the United States and reflected a deteriorating will Lauren Leon because my parents had the car keys. ingness to confer with other nations and accept criticism. ------So, my parents and I decided that I should The publication of a handbook of terrorist acitvities "There's no place like home," said Dorothy, live elsewhere this summer-with the agree distributed to Contras by the CIA sharpened popular and Con after her long journey through Oz. ment that I'd frequently return on weekends. gressional criticism of the administration, as did the mining Home--what a concept. Now, home refers to a place in which I spend of Nicaraguan harbor.s. But what is home? approximately 10 to 15 weekends a year, 20 to Recently the president endorsed a $14 million aid package 30 days out of 365, 5 percent of my time. Is it the place where you spend the majority My room is different now, too. My desk to supply non-military aid to the Contras to support them dur of the year? The dorm room decorated with ing a three month cease fire. Money remaining unspent at drawers have been cleared out to make room milk crates and a variety of posters to reflect for Mom's papers, and my closet has become the end of the negotiation period could then be used for exactly who you are? Or the apartment that's military expenditures. At $875 per Contra combatant, that a storage space for everyone else's clothes. got all the comforts of home except someone It's spotless. No knick-knacks clutter the means quite a few tacos. Or guns. to keep it clean? However, the bill was defeated in the House of Represen shelves; clothes are no longer heaped in piles Or is home the house where you grew up? The all over the floor. The bedspread is always tatives April 24. safe shelter filled with sweet smells and FinaUy, Reagan announced on May 1 that the United States perfectly smooth, as if no one ever touches it, would cease trading with the impoverished nation. mother's tender loving care. The neighborhood and the shades are never moved from their As the world's premier democratic nation, the United where all your friends used to be, but have since even, mid-window level. States is supposed to display leadership. The present ad moved on. The place where you are "still under Mom redecorated my room to make it look ministration is abusing its power, flouting international law our roof, young lady," and therefore, "better more like a guest room. Soon the l>ed will be and avoiding the will of the Congress and the electorate. do what we say." . replaced by a sofa-bed and my room will --JAS I'm not returning to my house this summer. become the family study. When I return for my To some this may be no big deal, but to me it's short stays, I'll have to pull the bed out each a major step. Mom and Dad agreed th~t it night. · Dennis Sandusky, editor in chief would be a good idea to rent an apartment with My family seems to be very happy with all Rbss Mayhew, JnOnaging editor Garry George, ~x~tive _editor Walt Skrinski, business manager an old high school buddy in Philadelphia for the the new-found space associated with one less Lon Wagner, ed1t~nal editor Jim O'Donnell, advertising director summer. "I think it'd be easier on all of us " family member. My sister is thrilled with hav Andy Walter, sports editor News Editors ...... Thomas Brown, Claire De Matteis Mom said, only half joking. ' ing her own bathroom and her own car. She Jonathan Slocum, Deirdre Weiler She remembers last summer as well as I do ~akes it _perfectly clear that my visits are an ~ow difficult. it was ~or me to adapt to family mconvemence. ~~;:;~~~i~f~~~~~~i~~;::_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:;_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_._~-~~.. :~. ~5.~~:;~~:5e?;;~~ hfe after bemg an mdependent freshman in These things don't sadden me, however. I Assistant News Editors ...... Meg Radford, Cindy Smith college. understand that people adjust quickly to new Assistant Sports Editors ...... Rich Dale, Paul Davies, Chris Olivere "It's cold outside," Mom would shout as I was situations. Just as I enjoy my freedom at ~~~:ta~~i~d:~~~~i~·~··oi·;~~~·:.·:.·:.· .·.·.·::.·.·:::::.·.·.·.·.·.·::.·:::::.·.·::.·:.·::::.. ~ .~~ - ~-~~:.~~~~r~a~~unm~~~~ leaving the house with a group of friends. school, my family appreciates the increased Assistant Business Manager ...... Jackie lewis Stall Photographer ...... Karen Mancinelli "Wear your jacket!" space and solitude since I've gone. Art Director ...... Sheila A. Hart Or... . When I think about it, no matter how old I am Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by "No, you may not go out!" and where I live, I'll always look forward to the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark Delaware. those weekends. Editorial and business office at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451 -2771, 451 -2772, "But why, Mom?" I'd ask politely. 451-2774. Business hours: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday throuqh Friday. "Because I said so," would be her usual That house will always be my home. ., ___._. __, ____,.. ,____ _....___ .. ~----~--...... _. __..... --.$...... ______...... --...... ---·---- ..---. ----- ·-- ______May 7, 1985 • The Review • Page 7 ~opinion ' Divestment urged We Are the Wealthy To the editor: the values this country was This blatant hypocrisy of the USA musicians The university's indirect built upon. Are we to believe seems to say, "Sure, we Americans will do all support of aprtheid would be that Americans are the only Kate Cericola we can for starving Ethiopians, but for God's easier to swallow if the ad people worthy of an open coun sake, let there be a free meal involved." And ministration would state the try and an open government? of course, they have to be well dressed. Michael obvious: that the university Lawrence P . Donnelly, of "We are the world may have moral objections to the economics department, We are the children Jackson, why don't you wear that jacket that cost enough money to feed one Ethiopian apartheid but they retain in said that divestment would be Wew are the ones who make a brighter day so vestments in South Africa a "curious and probably stupid let's start giving" villag~ for an entire year? Do any of these Amencans really know what suffering is? because it is profitable to do thing to do." (Sunday News All this may sound as if I'm bitter toward so. Journal, April 14). What is Instead, the administration curious and stupid is to call How many times have you heard this song in ~io~el Richie and his cohorts. Perhaps, ar the past week? I've heard it too many times to tistically, I am. Even with the phenomenal sale tries to translate investment in ourselves the leaders of the even fathom. of the record, I have to ask myself how much South Africa into quality of free world and simultaneous Isn't it a shame that Americans had to be American capitalism has squeaked tnto this ef education at the universtiy. In ly aid in the abuse of Black suckered into prying open their wallets for the fort. After all, the composers of "We are the the Sunday News Journal South Africans. underprivileged through cheesy music? And World," Lionel Richie and Michael Jackson (April 14), Treasurer J. Donnelly further said, "I'm haven't the distributors of "We are the World" both have appeared in Pepsi commercials: Robert Harrison said that not very tolerant of people who done their job in the American way? By bom (Don't the lyrics, "It's the choice we're mak divestment would "be reduc promote revolution. Who ing the quality of education." would be paying the price?" b~rding th~ public with records, posters, ing," sound very close to the Pepsi slogan "The AJnericansoncerebelledfora videos, T-shirts an~ther memorabilia until it's choice of a new generation?") ' Never mind that investment in just grating on everyone's nerves. The whole I am overjoyed with the capital that has been South Africa reduces the quali fair government and the right country has been· brainwashed into thinking generated by the Americans, but there are cer ty of life for Black South to self-rule. If this were 1776, that USA for Africa is composed of nothing but · tain inconsistancies in the attitudes toward the Africans. If students are being Donnelly would be selling taught to help perpetuate the secrets to the British and demigods ~oing good for the world. American and British efforts to aid the famine stricken in Ethiopia. All of a sudden it's "in" misery of other people for pro poisoning Paul Revere's Last week, a Dallas Times-Herald columnist to be generous. But six months ago, when Band fit, then the quality of educa horse. resigned after a piece he wrote containing a Aid was trying to accomplish the same task not tion is dismally low. J. RoiM>'!"t Harrison called parody of "We Are the World" was cancelled everyone was willing to roll out the red cai-pet The crucial point is that corporations in South Africa, by the paper. The Dallas Times-Herald seem Black South Africans are "among the best on the invest ed to exercise its right to edit with the same as they are now. USA for Africa albums were shipped out in fighting for rights that ment world.; ; Human beings s.e~ of pow~r as nuns extracting contracep record numbers to meet an overwhelming American citizens have are the most valuable in tive Implications from a Catholic girls' school always extolled as the fruits of vestments, and we should in newsletter. response. In contrast, during the week after Christmas, I tried to purchase the Band-Aid our democracy. It is impossi vest in their freedom, not band WJ;lat was the point of this deletion? Did the . video, but I was told by the salesman that it had ble to be even a casual on their oppression . pubhc really need to be "protected" from the been.pulled off the shelves and sent back to the students of history and not see parody, or did the Dallas Times-Herald need company because it was a Christmas item. that representational govern ment and perosnalliberty are Brian Fahey to be saved from the backlash of th~ir readers? S~nce. thi~ i~ an ~erican effort, USA for AS85 It d~'t really matter why, buf thank God the Africa IS gettmg max1mum publicity. Every public was spared the tarnishing of its only visi radio station is playing it. Even the instrumen ble ~ign of American good will. tal, dentist-office type stations have put it into With sales totaling $23 million to date hard rotation. Every night on the news, there's a Apologies ly anyone can criticize USA for Africa. Not even report on "We are the World" sales or To the editor: Salvadoran refugees in their Bob Geldoff, originator of the British Band-Aid something. But whatev.er happened to Bob Two apologies are due to a homes and even spend Friday project, could say a harsh word when he attend Gel~off's Band-Aid money? Did many network segment of the university com afternoons handing out ed ~e recording session, which, according to stations run the story of the Band-Aid ship set munity, one by the Student literature in front of the Rolling Stone Magazine, featured a $10 000 ting sail for Ethiopia with supplies? Of course Progam Association and one recruiting station on Main catered buffet with bowls of caviar and other not--Band-Aid is not composed of Americans. by George Veshno. Street. Yes, some have never ·goodies. One more thing, Band-Aid has donated all of The SPA's ineptitude in been involved in a political In. this mont~;t;s is~ue of Rolling Stone, Phil its profits to Ethiopia. What does the USA label handling the Abbie Hoffman protest before, but we all have Collins states, Durmg the Band-Aid session mean e1eactly when they refer to the 90 percent lecture was the principal to start somewhere. w~ all had to pay for cups of tea and coffee. i of the "profits" that are going to famine relief cause of the protest outside. As for your smug comment Wish the guy who donated the champagne and funds? Personally, I hope to see this story in Why wasn't the huge crowd about the "Twits" not being caviar to USA had saved it and sent the money the news until we can see the application of the anticipated? Hoffman has " responsible or dedicated to Ethiopia." generated cash. drawn more than 1,000 enough to be on time," how studerits on some campuses. can getting in line 20 minutes More obscure speakers have before the 8 p.m. start, and drawn smaller audiences at then being told "Sorry, sold cavernous Clayton Hall. Smith out," after a half hour wait be Hall has video equipment. considered late or irresponsi Why weren't the 200 people ble? And who is this Van who were turned away offered Halen, anyway? the chance to see Hoffman on Wake up, Mr. Veshno. video in another room? Why Didn't you listen to what Hoff -, were you so inflexible, SPA? man had to say? Haven't you Now, to Mr. Veshno. You read his Steal This Book'? Hoff ) wouldn't know a radical if uou man has been arrested dozens . ' ·, ) tripped over one. "Dressed of times for various acts of like 'hippies' "?. Sounds like protest. Apparently he didn't you've been reading too much mind the protestors as much Reader's Digest. Some of last as you did, since he joined a Tuesday's protestors have few of them at the Deer Park marched on the Pentagon, the later that night. White House and Salem nuke plant, and have worked on political campaigns and in Bob Kleszics alternatvie media, harbored Class of 1980 The Review welcomes and encourages letters from students, faculty, administration and community. All let t'!rs. should be typed on a 50-space line, double spaced, and lmuted to 200 words. Student letters should be signed with classification and year of expected graduation. Address let ters to: The Review, B-1 Student Center. The Review reserves the right to edit letters as necessary for space. Page 8 • The Review • May 7, 1985 Senior Night SEXISM IN YOUR CLASSES? Down Under •Is more universally acceptable non-sexist language, such as he/ she, chairperson, Tuesday, May 14, 1985 firefighter, etc., used in your class? Down Under is honored to recognize the achievements of •Do your class texts represent people in a non-sex stereotypical way? members of the Senior Class. On Tuesday, May 14 starting at 9 P.M., we will present awards to senior class members and •Are sex-stereotypes in jokes and inap groups for academic achievement and athletic performance, propriate materials (films, illustrations, .. fraternity and sorority awards, and faculty awards. We also etc.) used by your professor to elicit wish to recognize aspects of personal merit, experience, and laughter in your class? notoriety of senior class members during their years of matriculation. In determining the recipients of these awards, •Do ·you feel "put down" by your professor because of your sex? we have enlisted the help of University Administration and Staff. In addition, we are soliciting the help of the student We urge you to use your course , body. Following is a ballot that we request .each student evaluations to compliment or to complete and deposit in the ballot box at The Down challenge the ways in which your Under. The senior class and Down Under thank you for your Instructor has dealt with these and similar issues! contribution to Senior night. ~ ' Sponsored by: Commission on Senior Night Ballot the Status of Women •Hair Cuts CLINIC HOURS: May 14, 1985 P Mon. 9 to 3:45 • erms Tues. 9 to 3:45 •Highlighting Wed. 9 to 3:45 Down Under •Braiding :~~~~ :::~~= •Hair Conditioning Set. 1 to 3:45 Nominations for Student of the Year: •Nail Sculpting ·I · · I a:a.•t -·· •Facials All SerVICes At Low Clime Pnces Male=·------~ IIAIIt .• HIIt;l All Serv1ces Performed By S tudents In Female:-:------~-- Training As Cosmetologtsts · Nominations for Best Athlete: Male:._____ ...... _.______~---- female ...· ______...;.,______.;. __ Nominations for Best Fraternity: Nomination$ for Best Sorority: Nominations for Professor of the Year: College of Arts and Science: ______College of Education: ______College of Engineering: ______College of Human Resources:. ______College of Nursing:. ______.....__ College of Business and Economics:, ______College of Physical Education: ______College of Urban Affairs and Public Policy: ______College of Agricultural Science:. ______ Nominations for Mr. and Miss Down Under: Life Fest '85 (Awarded to students that combine The Nursing College personal popularity with scholastic achievement and balanced social activity). Council Annual Mr. Down Undere.•------Health Fair Miss Down Under:.______Friday, May 10 Congratulations to all members of the class of 1985. Join lla.m.-2p.m. Down Under for a pre-graduation celebration on Tuesday, Front Lawn Newark Academy May 14, 9 P.M. Building· Main & Academy Streets Free Screening, Testing, Balloons L,._,....,_.• .,...,, ...... -· -&4""'4- N 1...... 1 ..., 1 l..... t ._R ;....-: ...... O.... ''OnwCVI,.,...< -- ..,.,«:O.O.._,....._ __ y WW oPE"if'£.. .1J ------May 7, 1985 •The Review •Page 9 ... ATO Roadblock stops DUis in their tracks from page 1 ''However, if ATO is willing to abide by universtty rules and regulations," said Brooks, Police action nets 26 ''be it next year or four years by Meg Goodyear with driving with license from now, they can· be Copy Editor suspended; welcomed back." The drivers of 166 motor •Two people were charged Although it may not be vehicles who pulled into the with possession of marijuana necessary for all present ATO Newark Shopping Center on and drug paraphernalia; brothers to graduate before Main Street Friday night •One person was charged reinstatement, Brooks said it weren't there to shop. with contempt of court for a may help ATO. "This is a sobriety check previous offense; "That is clearly what helped point. I need to see your •Five other people were Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma license and registration," charged with other offenses, Nu return," Brooks added, Newark Police officers said as including expired licenses and "since all current brothers had they shined flashlights into the registration. graduated. cars that had been flagged Newark Police set up three "The university could real down at the roadblock set up roadblocks last year, Brierley ly benefit from the return of a there. said. Friday night's was the strong ATO," he said. Waving down every seventh The fraternity has agreed to first this spring, and, he add car that passed between 10:15 ed, police will be using them lease their house to Alpha Phi p.m. and 12:20 a.m., the police on a weekly basis in different sorority, who have to leave searched for signs of drunken places. their house near'" Carpenter ~ driving such as odor, in Sports Building because coherence, and alcohol visible Brierley said he didn't like Sigma Nu fraternity is moving in the vehicle, said Chief the roadblock idea initially, back in. William Brierley. but when police "saw the photo by Meg Goodyear The six officers involved in volume of accidents· and peo Stopped at a roadblock, Newark Police Officer Ted Ryser the roadblock made a total of ple driving under the in has a young man walk the razor's edge in an effort to test We'll Help. Wtll You? 26 arrests, Brierley said: fluence," in the part of town his sobriety on Friday night. • Four people were arrested where the roadblock was set of the most preventive alcohol "I have to give the students and charged wi,th drunken up, "it was justifiable. driving; countering programs we can credit for good sense. They're "I don't like to engage in institute," Brierley added. careful." Brierley said that he •Twelve people were charg police action that points us out ed with possession of alcohol Less than 10 percent of those thinks many of them walk if American+ as repressors of freedom," he people flagged down and ar they know they will be drink by a minor; said. •Two people were charged rested were university ing, or have someone who has Red Cross "This (the roadblock) is one students, he said. not been drinking drive. . 160 Elkton Road • Newark •(.302) 7.38-0808, If you are student of horticulture Major/Minor/dune Grad ' FINE : .MEX)C,AN IT'S FLOWER TIME FOR••• RESTAURAm' OPEN Tues. & Wed. 11:30 to 9 pm Managers-In-Training Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pm Fri. & Sat. 11:30 to 11 pm Sun. 4 to 9 pm · Horticultural Specialists. Metropolitan New York Tri-State Area We need your knowledge of plant physiology; agronomy; entomology; pathology; vegetable and fruit culture; ornamental horticulture. We need your practical nursery operation or plant care and culture experience. 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(IT IS COMPANY POLICY TO TRAIN AND PROMOTE FROM WITHIN.~ WHER.E: Collins Room, Stu If you're looking for a future with a stable, ~stablished, and rapidly expanding firm, get aquainted with our trail-blazing approach to the retail nursery and gardening dent Center industry, We offer excellent starting salaries, a full range of company-paid benefits, comprehensive training on all levels, tuition reimbursement, high visibility in our field, and unlimited growth potential. You won't outgrow FLOWER TIME! For immediate consideration, please call, and send your resume (or letter stating your qualifications), to.: If you are interested but cannot Director of Personnel make the meeting, co-ntact 516/957-3300 A Division of Gary Hopkins or Debbie Col General Host Corporation 1178 Route #109 omban in the Admissions Of Lindenhurst (L.I.), New York 11757 fice. An Equol Opportunity Employer M/F Page 10 • The Review • May 7, 1985------~- ... Central America from page 1 He said the Contadora treaty which The article also referred to surplus voivements with communism," said the United States objected to for "Air Force planes outfitted last Colby. "But history has shown our in In another grassroots movement, ''technical reasons'' would end foreign February [1984] by Summit with four tervention abroad has preceded com Berryman said the Nicaraguan people military involvement in the region. rocket pods capable of carrying 28 munism, especially in Central allied with the Sandinistas to over "That's essentially smoke screen," rockets." · America. We're not fighting against throw the Somoza government. He said Berryman said. "To me that's quite "America intervenes anywhere in communism, we're fighting for cor that the Sandinista government came obvious. porate prerogatives." in determined to help the poor, have a the world where our eorporate in "It's the United States that ultimate terests are at ·stake, not because of * * * mixed economy, and worldwide ly determines the parameters of what econonmic relations. anti-communism," Colby said in a se C.I.A. activity has been a major in is permissible and not permissible in cond lecture. fluence in the political crises that have El Salvador," he said. "It is the United Colby told the audience that the occurred in Central America in recent States which is the obstacle to peace." "politics of the nation have been con· years, according to former agents. Berryman urged that the audience trolled by Wall Street" ever since Two retired officers, David Mac join the Pledge of Resistance, an President McKinl~y, backed by Michael and Ralph McGeehee, ad organization that has planned exten business, was inaugurated in 1897. dressed an audience of 50 during the sive demonstrations in the event of teach-in, U.S. military in Centr;:ll America. "It has been the tradition of the U.S. * * .. government to maintain effective con "Delaware's connection to Central trol over the governments of the coun America" is a small airfield just south tries in Central America, and the of Newark where Central American Reagan administration is no dif bound civilian aircraft are fitted with ferent," said MacMichael. weapons, according to Gerard Colby,_ The administration contends that the author of DuPont Dynasty and Behind Sandinista government of Nicaragua the Nylon Curtain. has supplied arms to revolutionaries in Summit Aviation on Rt. 896 in Mid El Salvador. The former agents called dletown has worked for the Central In this one of the many falsehoods sup telligence Agency, he said, by equipp ported by the Reagan administration. ing aircraft for shipment to Central The tasks of the agency include per America. forming any conceivable actions "as a Although the Contras are To support his statements, he used a means of justifying policy," said Nicaraguan, Berryman said, "they 1984 Washington Post article by Blain McGehee, who served for 25 years as represent something essentially come Harden and Joe Pichirallo which said: an agent. - from the outside. Outside aggression.'' Phone taps, room searches, and fix The conflict in Nicaragua is an exter "According to congressional sources, Gerard Colby Summit is known to do contract work Colby called the United states a ing elections are just some of the basic nal one, the author said, while the con for the CIA and has CIA personnel on actions taken by the agency, McGehee flict in El Salvador is an internal one. it's payroll. The company was linked "corporate nation" and said U.S. in- said, adding that assassination at Berryman said the Reagan administa to a Cessna 404 airplane--flown by a tervention soley to prevent the spread tempts are classified as 'minor' tion's failure to differentiate between d · of communism has been rare. the two was one reason that it does not contra pilot--that crashed urmg a "We rationalize our interests and in- continued to page 11 support the Contradora peace bombing run in Managua liaistillilieairii.l"••···············~ proposals. English Department "EXQUISITE ... SONG FEST A SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY IS May 11 -- Saturday ONE OF BERTRAND 8:00P.M. TAVERNIER'S VERY BEST .•. -Janet Maslin. NEW YORK TIMES Bacchus "BEAUTIFUL AND MOVING. - Da utd Denby, NEW YORK MA GAZINE f'' ,.,.,.>;ffr SHOWTIME: 7:30 ONLY 'Super Stuffer Supper" "Super Stuffer Supper" BECOMING THE ACTION 11ft· ;~/'•'o·o'·. "Super Stuffer Supper" OF OUR FATE: ' BLACK WOMEN FILMMAKERS Repeat it three time• and your aide order ia on ua! PRESENT THEIR FILMS EveryTueaday thru May 28, 1 885 Super Stuffer Supper Super Stuffer Supper. Super Stutler Carol Munday Lawrence Supper. If you can say tt, you can presents stuff yourself even more. In addttton to your order of a ~rge or Huge Stromboli - stuffed wtth your chotee of "Kuumba: Simon's New Sound" super cheeses, veggtes, meats and sauces - you'll get any one. of our deiiCtous stde and a segment from "Were You There?" orders fret! Choose from french fries, oman nnss. garlic bread or a small garden salad 7:30 Wed., 5/8 Kirkbride 100 University of Delaware HELD OVER! ·• TALKING HEADS "STOP MAKING SENSE" 9:30 ONLY plus For further information, call MIDNIGHT THURSDAY AND FRI.! Women's Studies Program ENDS TUES., 5/ 14 A Good Times RestaurantSM North College Ave. & North Street 451-8474 across from Pencader Hill 737·8200 d-F THE DELAWARE HUMANITIES FORUM ------May 7, 1985 • The Review • Page 11 ... Central America from page to "Every action that our goverment Alas said unemployment in the coun takes is one of denying that govern try is 65 percent and the lack of work operations. ment dollars." results in widespread death and "H the CIA was an army," he According to David Stucky ,a univer hunger. said, "it would be one of the strongest sity student who worked on · a Larios, · a Miskito Indian from in the world " Ni caraguan coffee farm for the month Nicaragua, has taught primary and One of the most recent involvements of February. " Nicaragua is almost secondary school for 18 years. She is has been the CIA trammg of the con totally dependent on its agriculture. It the Assistant Director of a primary tras in Nicaragua, satd M.acMichael, gets all of 1ts money from exporting school in Bluefields, Nicaragua, an who refers to the revolutionaries as crops that It produces.' English speaking city on the Atlantic "Reaganistas". Other spea kers mcluded Alan Coast. McGehee, who served tours in Muller, who addressed rel!gwn m "Why is Central America dymg'!" Thailand and V ie~nam, said he sees Nicaragua, Caroline Braun, who spoke she asked. "Because the politics of the similarities between Central Amenca on health care in Nicaragua, and United States government." and the Vietnam conflict. Richard Delio Buono, who discussed Larios, who taught for 13 years under Both agents encouraged citizens to the Contras. recognize the injustices that are occur Somoza and five during Sandinista con ring and dct, through political * * trol said, ''During the dictatorship of Two Central American teachers ap Somoza," she said, ·"being a teacher pressure, to change the situation Felicidad Esperanz:a Alas was a dangerous profession. Our lives before excessive damage is incurred. pealed for the ending of armed conflict in the region. were in danger." The Sandinistas, she * • * government brings us ·is unemploy said. improved education drastically. Felicidad Esperanza Alas, an exiled ment, hunger, and death." , Five Delawareans, who visisted teacher from El Salvador e; nd " It's important that the American In addition to improving education, Nicaragua described their impressions Maybelin Larios, addressed ~n au people take a strong and hard stand Larios said that the Sandinistas have of that country duribg a discussion en dience of 46. against the position of the Reagan ad established free health care. The San titled 'Delawareans in the New Alas and Larios are touring the East ministration in sending aid down to the dinistas support the people, she said, Nicaragua.' Coast as part of the Central American repressive governments in Central and the Nicaraguans support the Dr. Victor Martuza, a professor in Teache~s Tour sponsored by the America.·· Alas said. government. educational studies at this university, Federation of Teachers' Organizations Alas was a founding member of the "We are accused that we are com discussed education in Nicaragua. of Central America [FOMCAJ. National Association of Salvadoran munists and have a totalitarian ''After the revolution in Nicaragua a ~pea~ing througl. ~er mterpreter, Educators [ANDES], and said she government," Larios said. "That's national literacy campaign was Mtke Fmley, Alas smd, "History has received threats from the death squads false . started," he said. Martuza said the taught us that the people of the United which forced her into exile in "We, the Nicaraguans will struggle campaign bad reduced the illiteracy States_ have worked very hard for l\'i caragua. to the last. Please do something for rate from 50 percent to 15 percent. pea_ce m the 20th century. At this time, ' It was only with good luck that I Nicaragua, do something for Central Martuza spent five months in we m Central America need your work \'as · ble to escape the death squads · America." Nicaragua as an advisor to the Na on behalf of peace." ar:cl move to Ntcaragua," she said. Staff reporters Rob Ault, John A van tiona! Council of Education organizing J05e Napoleon Duarte's presidential In E Salvador teachers are accused dalia, Sharon Graybeal, John Martin a graduate studies program. election in El Salvador installed r of being communists for attempting to and David Zumsteg contributed to t hts The biggest problem in the country repressiv e government, she said, in improve conditions and end illiteracy, is a a lack of money. "They have no elections that were 'packaged in she said. adding that the army destroys article. Washington Staff photographers were Thomas basic industry so they have to import union halls, and kidnaps and kills union Cox and Karen Mancinelli. much of what they need," he said • The only thirig that this Duarte leaders. - Stop By And See Us - :_ S.C. Concourse WELLSPRING WELL AWARENESS WEEK STUDENT SPECIAL SERVICES May 6- May -9 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT The SSS Program is seeking applica tions fro m those interested in acting as TUTORS or STUDENT ADVISORS for the period July 11 -August 17, ·1985. General qualifications are as follows: - Overall GPS of at least 2.3 (2.8 for Tutors) - 45 or more earned credit hours Good commun-ication and in terpersonal skills. These are paid positions, and some include room and board. You will be Fitness/Nutrition Awareness Day- May 6 working with incoming freshmen. Alcohol Awareness Day - May 7 Training will be provided. Sexuality Awareness Day .-.. May 8 Interested undergraduate students Eating Disorders Awareness Day - May 9 may apply at 231 S. College Ave. (Next to the Morris Library lot). Page 12 • The Review • May 7, 1985 ...... ~~!~~ ...... _ Osborne, who received her selected by a panel of five master's degree in English judges, including College of Lane, Payne Osborne garner awards from the university, wrote Arts and Sciences Dean Helen Gouldner, Provost L. Leon University researchers lauded for work Campbell, Associate Provost Eudora Pettigrew, women's by Deborah Lieberman chosen unanimously by the judges. studies Director Sandra Har Staff Reporter Lane, who said she spent a ding, and Dr. Lindy Geis, Two university women were year and a half doing the university psychology presented awards Thursday research, also holds universi professor. for their excellence in ty degrees in philosophy and research at the Student animal science. Geis, also an originator of Research on Women Con university women's programs, ference, sponsored by the designed the first coordinated departments of women's "I worked for about eight course for men and women studies and women's affairs. years in animal science and through the continuing educa Their work was selected decided I wasn't making tion department at the from among 22 participants in enough money," Lane said. university. the seventh annual competi Her prize-winning research Linda Pay~e Osborne tion, which is intended to pro- ----~--'!."' work compares the percep mote awareness on issues con tions of pregnancy and Announcing the winners at a cerning women. Ann Lane ( NU 85) and Lin childbirth by women and about Samuel Richardson's reception following oral Mae Carter, executive direc da Payne Osborne, second caregivers among Amish in 1740 novel Pamela, generally presentation of the papers in tor of the uriiversity's Com year doctoral candidate, will Pennsylvania and considered the first American the Student Center, Geis said mission on the Status of receive an award from univer Rastafarians in Jamaica, she novel, she said. the judges had a terrible time Women, said she has seen sity President E.A. Trabant, said. In her work, "Pamela's choosing the best work. "All of many changes for women $150 and an honorable mention Persecuted Precursors,'' the papers were exceptional students and faculty since at Honor's Day. Lane, the sole participant Osborne discussed represen this year," she said. 1970. Carter was an original According to Nancy from the College of Nursing, tative 18th century female member of the group that Wingate, program coordinator said she prepared the paper as novelists whose works, she established women's pro of women's studies, Lane's said, although relatively Wingate said the purposes of grams at th~ university. paper was the sole work ever a requirement for a degree unknown, prepared the au the conference were to give with distinction. She said she's dience for Richardson's novel. students experience in presen interested in nursing in some "Their work," she said, "was ting their work before a group type of outdoors program. similar-a theme of persecuted and to "showcase the excellent FRESHMEN! . "I'm not the type of person innocence usually expressed in work . being done about who would be happy anywhere sexual terms." women." Over 100 people at EARN MONEY THIS SUMMER AND else," she said. Lane and Osborne were tended the conference. ACCELERATE FROM 0 TO 530 · ...... Advertisewaent ...... KNOTS IN SECONDS BOOK COLLECTING CONTEST -1985 The University of Delaware library Associates announces its sixth annual contest for student book collectors. The contest is open to all students currently enrolled at the University of Delaware. Students who have wbn prizes in one student category in earlier contests are not allowed to enter the same student category again. Undergraduate and graduate students will be judged in separate categories. A first prize of $100 and a second prize of $50 will be awarded in each category. The F I A 18 Hornet. It can reach 30,000_feet in seconds. All entries will be judged by a panel of three persons appointed Ifthat sounds hke your speed, maybe you can be one of us. by the University of Delaware library Associates. Winners will be The Marines PLC Air Program guarantees flight school announced on May 17 and the presentation of prizes will be made after basic training. And if you qualify, we can put you in on Wednesday, May 22 at 4:00p.m. in the Office of the Director of the air before college graduation with free civilian flying libraries. 1e&>ns. Contact J;e Officer Selection Win.ning entries will be displayed in the first floor exhibit cases in Officer (collect) at 386-5557 Morris Library for the period June 4 through June 28, 1985. 5558 or v1si·t our office at 40th Students interested in entering this contest should pick-up Book and Market Streets in Collecting Contest Guidelines in the Morris Library at the circula Philadelphia. If you are tion desk or in the Office of the Director of Libraries. The deadline graduating in 1988 -don't let this for entries is May 10, 1985. opportunity pass you by ... call All entries should be sent to Ms. Susan Br.ynteson, Director of now! Libraries, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19717-5267 by May 10,1985. . The Few. The Proud. The Marines Sponsored by The University of Delaware Library Associates BOOK COLLECTING CONTEST -1985 E-308 M.G.- MANDATORY Happy Birthday! It's been a MEETING GREAT 19 months. There will be a mandatory E-308 meeting Wednesday, May 8 at 3:30p.m. in The Review office. ALL MUST ATTEND. This is the last meeting of the semester and you must be there. Y.G. Staff photo by Lloyd Fox From left, Tommy Conwell rocks the Underground, WXDR floats their logo on free balloons and RSA flies students away at Spring Fling Friday and Saturday. · Staff photo by-Lloyd Fox Breakin' away--Bikers take it to the limit racing down Delaware Avenue to Academy Street in the Newark Cycling Classic Sunday. Page 14 • The Review • May 7, 1985------~ The rites of Slaff pholo by Tho'!'as Co~ - Preparing for take-off--D.C. Lane Balloon Inc. provided about ·100 students with balloon rides Saturday. VolleybalJ players Spike and racers bike in charity events of the event. by Susan Kline and Melissa Jacobs Phi Kappa Psi fraternity lead the sponsors Staff Reporters for the tournament raising' $400, according For sports enthusiasts who were not in to Polen. terested in live bands and ballon rides, Phi Kappa Psi President Chris Lewis said Spring Fling coordinators held five athletic they organized three teams. "This tourna activites ranging from volleyball to running ment gives us a chance to do something with events. other Greeks." Hundreds of participants competed for The games were 25 minutes each and winning prizes totaling thousands and sponsors paid by the point. "The goal is to donating even more to local charities. get points," said Polen, "so we are not go The volleyball tournament and the bicylce ing to limit the score." races were the two biggest sports events of Charlie Potts, a representative from the weekend in terms of attracting par Delaware's Multiple Sclorosis chapter who ticipants and raising the most money. attended the volleyball tournament, said, Zeta Beta Tau fraternity sponsored a two ''The enthusiasm is the important part. The division volleyball tournament Saturday money is secondary." morning for Greeks and co-ed matches for Sixty to 70 percent of the proceeds, accor students, which raised nearly $800 for Multi ding to Potts, goes to the local chapter and ple Sclorosis. the rest is sent to national research organiza "This project is laying the foundation for tions to work for a cure. more productive fundraiser events next Greg Ensslin; Zeta Beta Tau fundraising year," said Will Polen (AS 86), coordinator chairman, (BE 86) said, "We have a national silon also had two members place in the top affilie;1.tion with MS and we're finally getting seven. our act together." He added, "This is our Third place winner of the fraternity race first event for them and I think it's going Andre Hoeshel (BE 85), of Phi Kappa Tau pretty well." said he wished more fraternities had The cycling club, with the cooperation of entered. "Things usually end on Saturday Two Wheeled Cycle Shop, combined a Spring night," he said·, "but this kind of keeps the Fling event with a charity fundraiser Sun momentum going. It's a good beginning, and day morning. · more people are getting interested in the Over 400 racers crossed the finish line at race." the Student Center during the Third Annual Racers from Maryland, Pennsylvania, Newark Bicycle Classic. Racers competed New York, N(lw Jersey, and Delaware com in 12 different races for prizes totaling over peted in four collegiate level races. $2,000 .. A portion of the entrance fees were The first place winner in the Collegiate B donated to the American Cancer Society. race, Felix Harvey (EG 85), said he feels "Because we're coordinated with Spring bike racing is an exciting sport, but people Fling and brought Greeks into the day's don't get a chance to see it that often. events," said Pat Wisniewski, coordinator of Cycling Club President Todd the race and the Two Wheeled Cycle · Shollenberger (AS 86), who placed in two representative, "we've doubled attendence races, said the bicycle races w~re a good of local unlicensed riders. contribution to Spring Flfng Weekend William Miller (AS 86), a Pi Kappa Alpha because of the large number of people it at by Lloyd Fox member, was the first fraternity member to tracted. "We're trying to involve the univer · Finger lickin' good--Meghan McGuire Minority 'students side-step,. ·swirl and dance all day long by Michele Armstrong and Gina Cerone Staff Reporters Four minority groups stepped out, swirled around and • danced their way into the spotlight of Spring Flin~ Weekend events. The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity performed a step show routine for many Sh1ll photo h1· Lloyd l•'o• curious onlookers · Alpha Phi" Alpha brothers strut their stuff on stage at the side-~tep Saturday on Harr- ' show at the Student Center. lington Beach. ------....1 "Stepping is unique to stepping for students would cultural flow of heritage," said Black fraternities and help broaden their perceptions model Paulette Bryan (AS 86). 'sororities," said Terry of blacks on campus. "We were expressing a culture Kilpatrick ''The purpose of the dari~e is to unite the black community on campus," said Eric Ham mack (AS 86), "but anyone was welcome to come." · Maurice Cabbie, Black Stu dent Union president, said he expected about 90 people to attend. Marilyn Harper, associate director of Student Life said she was pleased that the minority groups wanted to sponsor a dance Saturday evening. was coor Association. "Spring Fling has had Brooks and something for everyone," she of Business concluded. "It's been hard were among work, but each person could competed find some activity that in bags. _ Stall photo by Thomas Co• terested them and it has been Ann Yelland ~pirits ran high over the weekend as students enjoyed the Spring Fling activities on Harr worthwhile. I hope to see the trophy. mgton Beach. fling become a tradition.'' ... music and mime NE·VER LICK from page 15 Fellowship sponsored the final D. C:Lane Balloon Inc. pro NEVER ADDRESS sponsored a tug-of-war con band to perform. Manchild vided approximately 100 test. Nine heats determined rocked the remaining crowd at students with rides ranging NEVER STUFF the final contestants. The the close of the day's events, from three to seven stories up. university cross-country team but were cut short in the mid "With the wind blowing and Computerize your mailing needs! pulled against Phi Kappa Tau dle of their final song. Lead the temperature heating up in fraternity for the $100 prize guitarist Steve Black said, side the balloon, we had to FAST, Accurate, LOW COST COMPUTER MAILING SERVICES money. Phi Tau yanked the "This campus has made pro tether it lower and take fewer SAVE TIME AND MONEY! runners across the line after a gress or we wouldn't be here, people at a time," said Karl weight squabble momentarily but I am annoyed that we Steffan, the balloon's pilot. Call: Techni-Logic Data Services delayed the action, to land the could not finish our last song." For more info.: 994-1147 money. Students could stay and Even with the minor "Many of the groups that listen to the bands rock the mishaps, the coordinators were to sponsor events on the beach, or wander to Newark were pleased with the turnout. Beach today cancelled out," Hall where the Resident Stu- · Delaware Undergraduate Stu said Bolen, "but even with that dent Association was taking dent Congress President Mary THE FACT IS ••• disappointment, we feel en people "up, up, and away" in Pat Foster said, "This In 1972-73, the University of Delaware couraged that the fling is tak a hot-air balloon. weekend is a starting point for Women's Athletic program offered 5 sports ing place. My hope is that it "The balloon is seven stories the fling. Hopefully the tradi with an operational budget of $5,000 and 89 will become a tradition here high from the bottom of the tion will continue and become women participated. In 1983-84, 10 sports and with each year grow big basket to the very top," said a major event which students were offered with a budget of $61,619 and 263 ger and better.'' Diane Lane, part-owner of the look forward to participating The Inter-Varsity Christian in each year." . participants. balloon. COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN Source: UD Office of Physical Education, Athletics, and Recreation THE PROS We'll Help. Will You? We're Simply the "1 Mobile Disc Jockey Company In The Nation. We Sell PERSONALITY And Top Notch Entertainers. Sound Exciting? Here's How You Con Qualify: WE'RE HURTING• . •Must be of legal age &have a cor •Must hove weekend availability Saving liv<...os can be very expensive. The costs of •Must be able to motivate people our disaster rclid and other humanitarian •Must wont to make great extra$$ programs keep mounting. And we can't American (Call For Local Interview M·F) alford to come up short. + +Red Cross i12:30·6:30 p.m. at 215·676·3555) Please help. American We train We equip. Red Cross, ------May 7, 1985 • The Review • Page 17 classifieds from page 24 JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S AND COME, ENJOY, SUPPER CLUB, FRIDAY, FATHER'S DAYS AND GRADUATION. 5/10/85. FACULTY DINING ROOM, STU DENT CENTER. SHEAR HEAVEN Our bodies get-rid of about one drink of alcohol per hour. There's no way to speed up this 72 E. Main St. Sweaters, shirts, tote bags, key pace. STOP BY WELLSPRING'S TABLE IN THE STUDENT CENTER. (above Mary Ann's Nut Shop) 731-0157 rings, solid brass business card SENIOR NIGHT at Down Under May 14. Senior Awards, memories and celebrations. holders (new item); junior size desk To the girls from Dela-ware?: FRC was bum ming (large) after you left. How's the sun folders (new item) and more! Some burn? The hangovers? (Too many ATTENTION YELLOWBIRDS--Qr was it St. Pauli Girl?) L9oking forward to next year. First round's items at discounted prices. on me-but that's aU. Dr. B · Spend a lot of time in bathroom lines at par We've Moved! ties? Alcohol is a diuretic·. WELLSPRING , ALCOHOL AWARENESS DAY-TODAY IN S.C. For sale . at Alumni Attention ANYTHING GOES cast & crew: Stephanie & Joe, formerly of the Hall. on Main Street, Everyone of you guys is FANTASTIC! Thanks for a WONDERFUL 3 months! KEEP IN New U, have moved up to SHEAR two doors up from TOUCH! Love, Reno. Rhodes. Hours: 8:00 Van/truck & 2 guys needed to move sofa from HEAVEN, the newest hair salon in Pencader to storage at 896 and I-95. WiU pay. a.m. -4:30 p.m. Call Please call 738-1533. Newark. 451-2341.. " YO! SHUT UP! THANK·YOU ." Aren't you glad you won't have to hear that anymore? .. This show has really been something else. Everyone was great-I'm really going to miss Student Discount w / 1.0. all the laughs, screams and bitching. Thanks for making my last college show just as special as my first. ({ knew you would get humpin'!) Love, John. Scott(Milroyl, I still haven't gotten my birth day present yet! Well, not REALLY. We believe that good communication is a vital aspect of healthy sexuality. We offer confiden tial information for your questions and con cerns. WELLSPRING SEX EDUCATION DAY, MAYS er~ Attention: BEHRHORST, SHERRIER, MEN TIS and SOUTHMAYD: Thanks for ... everything...:what am I going to do SPECIAL GENERAL MOTORS PREFERRED without you next year?!? I'll miss you. Love, Mary. Ethanol, the chemical substance in beverage alcohol is a poison. A person can die with a BAC of.4 percent. A BAC of .6 percent is cer tain death. WELLSPRING ALCOHOL N·EW LEASING AWARENESS DAY. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MICHELE ll! Sweet 19th and been in the Balloon more than all of us!!! Love, Phyllis, Amy Brigid. Meagan, Nancy, Karen, Rita. Jackie, Jodi and Claire PROGRAM FOR (and you thought you weren't going to get a personal). ''Imagine COLLEGE SENIOR$! where we'd allbet~if wooddidnt ~ NO bum." ·we'd au be a little colder-and a lot poorer. "With plenmul supply, people have turned back to wood to produce MONEY dependable inexpensive heat from woodstoves and fireplaces. "This new demand is coming at a time when we're losing a thousand square miles of forestland each year ::·:-:-:-:-:- to urban expansion and other peopie DOWN! pressures. So 'Ne've got to take extra good care of the forests we have. "Our job is growing. For information on how you can help, • 90-day deferred first payment. • Only cash required is a security deposit equal write .. :· 1 • Previous employment not necessary. to two monthly payments plus taxes and tags. ~~,.watt;_ • All General Motors' cars included. RalpllWao!eforAmeroca·s • However, you must be gainfully employed professoonal fwt~lers . or must show letter of commitment • No money down. from employer. Call Mike Brock or Bill Salamone for details. Page 18 • The Review • May 7, 1985 .Tile best lias a taste ·all.its olti'JI. Bring out yourbest; i' i ' ' ' ' ~ ------May 7, 1985 • The Review • Page 19 ETCETERA Salttana r rocks UD Fieldhouse 3,000 attend Spring Flillg finale by John Martin memorable moments was a die of a set, Crew said. "We try and Chris Davis 15-minute solo by bassist to make it flow the best possi Alfonzo Johnson that included ble way," he added. Staff Reporters a versi"on of JI.ml· Hendri"x's san t ana f"1ms . he d t he1r . set SpringFling85endedwitha "Purple Haze." Another shortly before 10:30 p.m. and musical explosion Sunday highlight was drummer left the fans screaming for night as the legendary rock Graham Lear, who pounded more. The band returned for band Santana electrified a out the band's unique beat for their encore with unbridled screaming crowd of more than the entire show without a energy, which Rekow said 3,000 ·rockers at the break. This included a furious comes "all from the au- Fieldhouse. solo in the midst of the group's dience." As they finished the The 10-member band played first hit, "Jingo." encore, Carlos introduced for nearly three hours in an ap- The unique Latin rhythmic each member of the band to pearance that confirmed the sound of Santana results par- the cheering crowd, who were group's reputation as a con- tially from the congas and treated to a unique dance by cert phenomenon. The show bongos played by Armando Peraza, a member of the was the band's seventh in a Peraza and Raul Rekow, who group for 13 years. 26-city tour promoting its lifted the crowd to its feet * * * * I a t es t a lbum ' B eyon d severaltimes with their raging The last concert at the Appearances. . beat. Fieldhouse was five years ago when James Taylor perform- In an evening with many One disappointment, ed. At that concert was Marty highlights, band leader however, was the exclusion of Diamond, who, at the time was Devadip Carlos Santana prov- such famous hits as "Winn- the concert chairman for the ed to fans once more his ing " "Hold On " and "Evil mastery with the guitar, the wa'ys," the hit that propelled Student Program Association. Diamond attended the San major factor behind the the group to stardom. tana show Sunday night, book- group's 16-year success. The songs to be played are ing the show, not as a student, The crowd first began to chosen by Carlos, keyboardist but as a agent for Bill Graham roar as the band appeared on Sterling Crew said, and often Productions, which, among stage shortly after 8 p.m. San- the decision of what will be other things, sponsored the US tana then began their nonstop played is unknown to the band festival in California. The rocking that included lengthy until showtime. "We've done agency also owns the Filmore instrumental solos by each six shows," said Sterling, "and West in San Francisco, where member and continuous jam- played six different sets." many famous bands have ming by Carlos. Sometimes the band will add achieved recognition, in- One of the concert's most songs to the show in the mid- eluding Santana. JAMMIN'Devadip Carlos Santana and his band brought their unique sound to 3,000 fans at the Fieldhouse Sunday night. It was the seventh stop on a 26-city tour promoting the band's latest release, Beyond Appearances. 1 Page 20. • The Review • May 7, 1985------~------• Assassins are just dying for laughs Pistol-packing pupils plan to pick off peers feeling of doom intensified. He Suddenly there was a tap on • Self defense is allowed, but pie playing. Many of them by Brian Toole became suspicious of his shoulder. As Danny spun you can't kill the person com have never met one another, ( Staff Reporter I everyone. around he came face to face ing after you--if a victim can she said. Danny Cozine woke up at 10 Roommates, friends, with a pistol-toting Courtney shoot their assassin prior to "Last year people really got a.m. Thursday feeling very strangers who by chance hap Tanella CED 86). being shot themselves, the in into it. The guys especially--! uneasy. pened to flash a quick smile-- · "You're dead!" exclaimed cident is called a draw and the guess they all thought they There was nothing physical- they all gave him the jitters.· Tanella as she unloaded her murderer must try again were James Bond or lywrongwithhim. But deep in He didn't even trust his .45 caliber water pistol in his later; something,'' Semanik added. his gut he had a feeling that girlfriend. face. The game is really big at somehow he was soon going to Deciding not to let this feel- Feeling slightly embarassed • The game ends when only die. ing get the best of him, Danny Cozine grudgingly handed one person is left alive; Cozine Volatile, dynamic,"***112- impassioned and arlpping!' · -wtaem'Wott,a...n...... ,. "Immensely moving. 'HARVEY MILK' combines real emotional urgency with a most compelling grasp of • the filmmaking craft!' -Sie>pNft Hw\ort, v..... Yoke HE WAS POWEIIfUI.,CIWIISIIATlC,OOMI'IISSIOII.U ANOGAI'. AfTEIIEIZYEN ~ .. OI'fiCIEHEWAS~ THE TIMES OF .;A' HARVEY MILK ALCOHOL ~-? · ·THERE'SA AWARENESS CURE, AND DAY WE'LL FIND IT:' Today- Tuesday, May 7 Juvenile TUESDAY MAY 7,1985 Stop By and See Us Diabetes 7:31 , .•. h~ur lua. Th Sl1~111 haler S.C. Concourse Foundation fru 11~ •u• 11 ne '''lie Ftr atre ilhra•llu 111 4 · International ~------May 7,1985 • The R eview • Page 21 Trees ~ffer Shades of the past UD elms battle storms, time and the bark beetles have been a part of university by Christine Lawton life. Staff! R eporter Joyce Kilmer once wrote, "I Research at the university think that I shall never see, a archives shows that the first poem as lovely as a tree." women's graduating class planted 50 elms. At that The university ' ~ American ceremony, the Glee Club even elm trees, which .line the Mall sang "The Planting Song" to so majestically, lend credence commemorate the event. to these words In the early 1940s, the trees AND THE TIMES ... the University of Delaware, circa 1924. Then, the trees on the Mall were The trees, however, won 't became large enough to re less ten years old. . survive without careful atten quire some thought and plan tion. Violent storms, construc ning. A consultant from Yale tion and the recent attack of University was contacted to Dutch elm disease keeps make suggestions. In a letter, Roger Bowman and his crew, the consultant recommended leaving the elms alone. Rodney Sharp, a major design contributor to the ''The fungus university, relayed that infor mation to Marian Coffin, the prevents the move . oPiginal landscape architect. ment of nutrients " We 've agreed to leave the and water through elms just as they are," wrote Sharp. "On Old Campus, some the trees' vascular · of the elms are only twenty feet apart and they seem to system. The trees have done all right. So the elm eventually die from question is settled." lack of water." If the elms are properly maintained, who knows- maybe the grandchildren of current students will enjoy-· t.....iiiill:::::=:iiill:alllC of the university's grounds their poetic charm. After.all, departmen ~, on their toes. they'll be here "as long as the THEY ARE A CHANGING ... UniverS'ity of Delaware, circa 1985. The trees are still there although moon is in the sky. " they are threatened by disease and the weather. Despite the constant forces working against the trees, ...... ---- Bowman said their expected lifespan is long. "They'll be there," he said, "as long as the WOODEN WHEELS moon is in the sky. '' BIKE SHOP The longevity of the univer S.O.S. !JUST A 1/2 BLOCK EAST OF THE NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER ATTYRE AVE.) sity's 130 elms, most planted in 1915, depends on maintenance. BEACH CRUISERS ••• we've got the According to Bowman, the big Support Group of Victims of Sexual Assault HOT Colors ... Eiectric Green, Neon Pink, gest concern is the control of Dutch elm disease. Ice Blue, etc. VANS uOFF THE WALL" TENNIS He said the disease is a fungus that was brought to the Applications now beim accepted for Fall '85 SHOES .•• have us custom design tennis United States in 1930 on a shoes to order. A zillion colors and pat shipload of wood from training. We afl look" g for men & women Holland. It is spread by the to man a 24 hr. hot"ne.for vit:tim of rape and terns to choose from. DARE TO BE DIF elm bark beetle FERENT!!!! also to lead awareness ~ s dealing "The fungus," Bowman SKATEBOARDS •.. the largest selection said, "prevents the movement with sexual assault. Pick up applications of nutrients and water through and best prices in Newark. If we don't the trees' vascular system. from the receptionist at the infirmary or have it we'll order it!!!!!!!! The trees eventually die from from any S.O.S. member and return them to lack of water " Bring this ad and get 10% off either. (Applications will also be available on any complete bike purchased by 6-1-85. Bowman said the disease again next fall.} can be spotted through the WOODEN WHEELS "flagging," or yellowing, of a tree's uppermost leaves. NEWARK,274 EAST DELAWARE MAIN STREET 19711 ~·-l 13021 388-BIKE , .. ,~, :· For decades now the trees ! ------:1 "'• •••••••• ...... ,.- . ... Page 22 •..The - Review •May 7, 198~------• Go fly a kite SMILE YOUR ON CANDID CAM ... success, at last, an airborne Mr. T PUS-Lori Hullings, staff reporter, in and Hullings have set the stage ... . nocently tries to get a rise out of her Mr. T kite. Hullings was waiting for some unsuspecting student to come to her aid ... Stringing along students with a candid campus stunt "Oh, only a minute," I assured him. become inconspicuous. A monumental by Lori Hulllngs said. He agreed and I disappeared into the task with her friend running and The wind and Mr. T would not Staff Reporter Student Center. Candid Camera's Allen screaming with a Mr. T kite. c~perate. Undaunted, he kept trying. Mr. Twas standing on his head in the Funt would be proud. The kite stunt . Meanwhile, she had spotted the dirt. was specifically devised to test the pa photographers capturing her friend's He even tried moving the string on If plastic and wood could talk, my tience of unwary Good Samaritans. · uninhibited bout with Mr. T. the kite to help balance it. Mr. T kite would have been snarling, How long would you stand holding a Suddenly, reality hit him with a thud. "Sorry, I can't do it," he said. "I pity the poor fool that can't fly me." Mr. T kite for someone you didn't He became acutely aware of where he His companion offered suggestions As I stood there considering the finer know? was--it was time to grow up and be a and words of encouragement. It was points of aerodynamics, the wind After five minutes Gallahad turned college student again. useless. plucked the plastic movie star from the in his armor. He unceremoniously tied They shuffled off. For a while it was dirt and sucked him skyward. The the high-flying Mr. T to a manhole just me and Mr. T, but we weren't un"" I thanked them for their time and stage was set. cover. noticed. From the moment Mr. T left trouble. A question of etiquette: should a lady Returning, I saw my knight slinking the ground, I received unlimited advice As Allen Funt must know, just offer a gentleman her Mr. T kite? Or, into a crowd. Spotting me, he tried to from passers-by. beneath the surface of every adult is should a gentleman take a Mr. T kite appear inconspicuous. "Hey Mr. T, what's happening?" the child he or she once was. A child from a lady? All things considered, he was a good "Nice kite!" who would like nothing more than a A blue-jean clad knight rode up to sport. Keeping Mr. T airbome was no "Pull the string up." few minutes alone with a kite, hula answer the silent question. easy task. "Run with it. " hoop or other toy from their past. Snorting white stallions are rare on "Any good at flying kites?" I asked Everyone had some form of input, That kite proved that people-can still campus--Gallahad was riding a a passing couple, while engineering a even if it was only to laugh at Mr. Tor slow down long enough to offer help or ten-speed. perfect one-point crash landing. the crazy kite-flying college girl. advice. "Hey, how ya' doing?" he said. This young man, like the first, need Once again Mr. T picked the perfect "Hi," I said, trying to appear ed no encouragement. He got right in moment to come crashing to the . The uncooperative Mr. Tis now lock helpless. "Could you do me a favor?" to the act. Grabbing the string, he ground. ed away in a dark closet. "Sure," he responded. galloped away, whooping with joyous Another couple, who had been stan And the moral of the story: in the "Would you hold this for a second abandon. ding to the side observing, decided to words of Mr. T: "Remember this, fool while I run into the Student Center?" Once the kite was in the air, he was help . the next time someone asks for help, I asked. reluctant to return it. Forgetting his female companion the don't tell them to go fly a kite." " Well, uhh .. . how long you gonna His companion seemed embarrass gentleman immediately took be?" he asked. ed. She made a valiant attempt to charge. "See, this is how it's done," he Staff photos by Sharon Me Curdy ... hey, there's nothing to this kit(' fly .. .I don't know how long I can keep this .. .I knew they put this manhole here for ing business ... up .. . a good reason. n artistic view ofNewark, weaving scenes of the past of Main Street's mainstays by Clare Kearney Staff Reporter Main Street mainstays such as the State Theatre, Rhodes Pharmacy and the hotdog ven dor have been colorfully cap Do you have questions tured on tapestry. about the methods of con "The Newark Tapestry," reated by the Newark traception? Stop by our 'storical Society, was design display at the Student by Newark native and artist eo Laskaris. It is part of an Center on Wednesday lor art exhibit called "Views of Newark,''currently on display . Well Awareness Week. ·n Clayton Hall. Thirty-eight people combin Wednesday, May 8 d their talent in embroidery, pplique, patchwork, crewel Sexuality Awareness Day nd quilting to put together·the . ~ foot by 8 foot tapestry. ' ' . . The Newark city seal(new y designed by Laskaris) and he university's co.at of arms embellish the center of the anging. Radiating from the iddle are eight designs epresenting the university's olleges. For example, an ear ... f corn, complete with corn ilk of golden silk thread, tands for the College of gricultural Sciences, and a ray leaping · dolphin epresents the College of T arine Studies. The city seal is an espaliered If an average size person has 10 drinks [grown on a lattice to remain in 3 hours at a party and goes home to flat] pear tree branching sleep for eight hours, they can still be around a diamond. "These trees," Laskaris said, "are legally intoxicated the next'day and be ar- hybrid pear trees trained on starr pholo by Thomas Co_x -· rested for DUI. (Driving Under The In lattices." The pear trees are TOWN TAPESTRY--Newark's Historical Society had local ar fluence). planted on Main Street and the tist Leo Laskaris (second from right) design this tapestry for A BAC (Blood Alcohol Content) of .1% seal reflects the greening of a raffle and then felt it was too good to part with. Newark. or higher is a guaranteed conviction of Claudia Bushman, chair churches, businesses and land the viewers only sees the back DUI. In Delaware, you run the risk of a woman of the Newark scapes. About 70 percent of the of Laskaris' head. conviction with a BAC of .05% to .09%. Historical Society, said the entries are by contemporary group originally created the The objective of the art ALCOHOL AWARENESS DAY tapestry to raffle off, but after artists. show, according to Bushman, it was finished, they decided it Laskaris painted '~Between is to catalog all the exhibited TODAY was too good to raffle. Classes," a picture of univer works, making a permanent S.C. CONCOURSE sity students changing classes Mter the art exhibit, the record of the history of at Willard Hall. "I put myself Newark. tapestry will be on. display at in the foreground of the pic various institutions in Newark, The exhibit, which opened said Bushman. ture," he said, "like HitcliCOck May 3, will continue through does in his movies." However, the month. One such place, she said, could be the Municipal Building, where three of Laskaris's mural panels already hang. These panels FRESHMAN/SOPH MORES depict Newark as it looked 40 WITH A CONCENTRATION IN CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, MATH, ENGINEER· lNG, LIFE SCIE~ES! EXCEJ.LENT CAREER PLACEMENT OPPORTUNITIES years ago. EXIST WITH A BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE. The artwork displayed in THE DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN NUmiTION HAS "Views of Newark" incor OPENIN.GS FOR 15 FRESHMAN (CLASS OF 1987) AND 10 SOPHOMORES (CLASS OF 1986) IN FOOD SCIENCE. APPLICANTS SHOULD CONTACT: POLICE porate a variety of media, in CHAIR , FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN NUTRITION, ROOM 234 ALISON FIRE-AMBULANCE cluding oil, acrylic, pen and HALL, OR CALL 451·8979 BY MAY 10, 1985. ink, sketching, fabric and MAJORS WILL BE FILLED BASED ON INTERVIEWS AND POTENTIAL FOR IN NEW CASTLE COUNTY cookies. A Newark Girl Scout ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT IN CHEMISTRY , PROCESS ENGINEERING troop submitted a train station TECHNOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY. FOR EMERGENCIES made entirely of cookies. Show entries depict Newark DIAL Page 24 • The Review • May 7, 1985 The Review Classified Send your ad to us w1th payment. For first 10 words, $5 00 minimum for non-students $1.00 fo r B-1 Student Center students with 10 Then 5' for every word Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds thereafter. fiance/ fiancee are interested m volunteering GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 CU repair). 2 bedroom Towne Court Apt. available for Towne Court Apt. sublet for the summer with please call me at 366-9790 Ask for Susan in announcements Also deliquent tax property. Call805-687-6000 summer. Sublet and option to take over lease, option to take over lease. Rent negotiable. Call room 107. ext. GH-1557 for information. partially furnishl!d, great location--across 731-9876. Ask for Dan or Mike. from baseball diamond. Call 368-9698. SCARED? Uncertam what to do or where to Anita formerly of Mr. Larry's Haircrimpers Towne Court Apartment--I bedroom w/den. go? The Crisis Pregnancy Center is here for is now at Mark IV in Newark. Sublet Room in big house on Elkton Rd. $90. Available June I. Call 453-8988. you. For FREE pregnancy tests, counseling, for sale Own shower and bathroom. Paul, 368-1105. information on abortion and alternatives, call • Fun for all! Shakey's movie night evry Thurs. Wanted-Roommate to share '• of a 2 BR apt. 366-0285. Our new offices are located in the 9 p.m. Free popcorn and $2 off a pitcher of Male/Female roommate needed to share ful in University Gardens starting now. Call Newark Medical Building, Suite 303, 325 E. beer. I pair ESS stereo speakers; HITACHI stereo ly furnished house on campus for summer. Angela 737~37. Main Street, Newark, DE 19711. reciever 70 watts/channel Each $175 or B.O. Rent negotiable. See to appreciate. Call SO YOU HAVE TO PASS CHEMISTRY? Try Must sell both and possibly more home stereo 453-1189 ask for Steve. ADOPTION: Happily married, educated cou "THE BEACHGOER'S GUIDE TO PASSING equipment. Call TERRY 366-9231 or go to 307 wanted ple wishes to adopt. Well provide security,lov CHEM.l01& 102 CANDMAYBEE 103& 104). HARRINGTON B. · Available for sublet: 2 bdr. Park Place Apt. ing family atmosphere, finest education, and You can find this book upstairs in the Leaes exp. 7-31-85 w/option to take over. Fur Live-in babysitter/light housekeeper needed lovely home in country setting. Please give bookstore for $7 .50. HONDA 1980 CM200T. 2400 mi., mint condi nitiure available. Call 368--9843. for summer months to help care for 3 young yourself, your baby, and us a better future. tion. Great commuter bike. $650/best offer. boys. Ocean City area; $200 per week plus Strictly legal, CONFIDENTIAL. Medical ex BLUE HEN TRYOUTS- Thursday May 9, 475-2119. Dewey Beach Summer Rental- 1 block from room and board. Car available if needed. penses paid, housing possible. Call collect Carpenter Sports Building, 5-7 p.m. IMPOR ocean. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. AU new furniture. Juniors or seniors preferred. Must adore (301) 742-8247. TANT meeting Wednesday May 8 at Student 1976 Ford Fl50 Truck, 75,000 miles, 6 cyl, 3 Sleeps 12. $8500. Call Johnston Real Estate, children. Please send photo, references, Center Main Desk at 4:30p.m. speed, AM/FM, good cond. $1400. Cllris Collect 302-227-3480. and/or resume to P.O. Box 155; Ocean City, $12.00 HAIRSTYLE NOW $6.00 215-268--3890 nights. New Jersey, 08226. SCISSORS PALACE HAIRSTYLIST FOR MEN 16 ACADEMY ST. NEXT TO MR. PIZ· SUGARBUSH DEPOSITS RETURNED 1981 Suzuki CS750EX, 5300 miles, continental CHEAP: Room available for rent-Park Place ZA 368-1306. Thurs. May 9 12-4p.m. Skiclub office- 301-A tires, 3 helmets, backrest/luggage rack, tank from June-Sept. Call 366-1054. FEMALE ROOMMATE for a 4 person PAPER MILL apartment. STARTS July !st. Stud, Center If you can't make it, send a bag, cover, $1800. Ginger 451-6685 days, Chris D.W. Desperately seeking KIM. FT. Laud. Inn friend. LAST CHANCE!. 215-268-3890 rlights. Rooms available for summer sublet only in CALL SUE 368--2655. Madison Dr. Townhouse. Call 368-9843 or Rm. 384. Friends of Tracey, Mel & Sherry. Call me 1-30:>-566-5064, collect or 566-306'7. 738-1373. A person who will listen and understand A roommate to share 1/2 Park Place Apt. available through SOS. We provide support for 1973 DATSUN 240Z-Great condition, low mileage, radial tires, 4 speed. $2,500. Call $145/month. Furt)ished, new carpet. Available Female roommate needed as 4th person in a victims of rape 24 hours a day. Call 451-2226 June 1st. Possible 9 month lease take over. Park Place Apt. Rent $117 a month plus for a SOS volunteer. 738-1774 or 731-1969. STUDENTS-Furnished rooms, comfortable and convenient. West Main Street. Meal ticket Call 368-9527. utilities. Call 737-2874. 1978 YAMAHA 750 3 cyl., new seat, tires, bat suggested. Reservations for fall term 1985 and PHILOSPHICAL IDEAS IN ROCK LYRICS tery and three in one pipes. Many accessories, summer school. Call 453-Q977. Summer Job-Child Care-Free room & meals, What should you do with your testicles every will be offered during 85C as PHL 125. Listen asking $1,000. Call 366-8554. Lewes, DE. 30-40 hrs/wk, flexible schedule, 5 month? Perform a testicular self exam. Con ing/discussion/project/letter-graded/ $6.00 ' Wanted-House near campus-4 bedrooms for min from beach, Experience in child tact your physician or Wellspring for more in lyrics duplication fee. KLIPSCH Kg2 SPEAKERS: less than one summer sublet, possibly take over lease. care/babysitting required. Call 737-4797. formation. SEX ED TASK FORCE. year old, over four years· left on warran Phone Dana 737--6316. LIVING IN THE TOWERS NEXT YEAR? ty.Warranty covers all of parts and labor. $420 FEMALE ROOMMATE FOR 2 BDR TOWNE Are you a young woman who would like to WANT TO GET INVOLVED? NOMINA list. Sell for $350 or BO. Call Steve 366-9175, 215 Female non-smoker needed for three COURT APT. CALL MAGS, 738-1054 or AN- meet an understanding, responsive couple? 'I:IONS FOR CHRISTIANA TOWERS HALL Russell C. bedroom apartment. On UD bus route. NIE, 368--2546. :=-.£lease reply to P.O. Box 5054, Marshallton, GOVERNEMENT OFFICERS TUESDAY, $170/mo. everything included. Call Janice DE 19808. MAY 7, 8:30p.m., MEETING ROOM A IN Aria Sunburst electric guitar with case, like 731-5666. THE CHRISTIANA COMMONS. SEE YOU NEW ENGLAND BROTHER/ SISTER BLUE HENS TRYOUTS Thursday May 9, THERE! new, $130 or b.o. call 451-8298. CAMPS--(Mass.J Mah-Kee-Nac for Carpenter Sports Building, :>-7 pm. IMPOR 2 bedroom furnished apt. in University boys/Danbee for girls. Counselor positions for TANT meeting Wednesday May 8 at Student 1972 Triumph Spitfire convertible $700'. 1969 Garden Apts. for sublet July and August. Call program specialists: All land sports plus, Center Main Desk at 4:30p.m. HAUSMUSIK at the DEUTSHES HAUS on MGB less than 40,000 miles good mechnical 368--5773. Arts/Theater/Dance, Gymnastics, Rocketry, Thursday May 9 at 8 p.m. Come and enjoy conditiou, new blue paint $1700. Phone 478-4653 Ropes course; All waterfront activities- Would the person involved in the accident on piano and viloin music composed by Scarlat evenings & weekends. 2 Townhouses for rent, College Park and including swimming, diving, small craft; plus Fri., 3/29 on Amstel Ave. around 11:30 am, ti, Brahms, Mendelsohn, Huber, Skrjiabin and Cherry Hill Manor. Females preferred--no overnight camping, computers, videotaping please call 738-1008 or leave name & number , Gershwin. Each piece will be introduced by Minolta X-G1 Camera EXCELLENT CONDI pets-available June 1-$500 monthly. Call and more. Inquire: Camps Iv.ah-Kee at 738-1940. the performer. TION, Telephoto lens, flash, black leather 2394643. Nac/ Danbee,l90 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, case. BEST OFFER. Contact Betsy 738-6060. . NJ, 07028. Phone (201) 429-8522. Pencader M would not be out home, without FREE CLAM BAKE AND COOK OUT! For WANTED: Male Roommate needed for the presence of our little GENOM£! !! HAP all Outing Club members May 10-11 at Cape 68 Oldsmobile- Cutlass-Excellent conditions Towne Court. 2 bdr. apt. starting Aug. Call ROOMMATE WANTED Move in ASAP PY BIRTHDAY! Love, The sisters of the Henlopen. Join the party now! Sign up in the 368-9383. Private room in Papermill Apts. Call 738-o617 PSA! office. · $700 or Best offer. 454-1360. after 6 p.m. DOUBLE MATTRESS FOR SALE! Almost Private rooms avaliable for summer.--Nice Doctors once used beverage alcohol as an "Looking for an interesting summer course? new. Available May 25th $40or best offer. Call furnished house, close to campus, on bus Female roommate needed for REHOBOTH anesthetic-there was sucha fine line between Try EDD 373, The Psychology of Human Rela Heidi 731-8168. route, on Madison Drive. $130/mo. plus util. BEACH HOUSE for summer 85. Great loca when it put the patients to sleep and killed tionships." Call 454-7871. tion, fun roommates. Call Maggie or Robin at them that it proved ineffective. TODAY IS 366-9250. WELLSPRING ALCOHOL AWARENESS OUTING CLUB CLAMBAKE Mandatory trip Whirl pool mini-clothes dryer. Plugs in SUBLET 2 BEDROOM APT ASAP with op DAY. STOP BY OUR TABLE IN THE S.C. meeting, Wed. May 8, Collins Room at 7:30 anywhere. vents out a window. Runs great. tion to renew lease in August. Call after 6 1 or 2 female roommater for REHOBOTH CONCOURSE. p.m. $100 764-3543. pm.738-0617. BEACH HOUSE.Fun roommates, great op portunity. Contact Diane at 731-3591 or us LAST OPPORTUNITY THIS SEMESTER HONDA1980 CM 200T. 2400 mi. MINT condi WANTED: HOUSE/ APT TO SUBLEASE Gilbert B for info. SUPPER CLUB, FACULTY DINING ROOM, tioll', great commuter bike. $600/best offer FOR SUMMER.Laaw graduate with well STUDENT CENTER, FRIDAY 5/10/ 85. 475-2119. DON'T MISS IT. available' behaved cat and dog needs suitable house/apt Two roommates needed for REHOBOTH for the summer while studying for the Bar. BEACH APT.[to share bedroom) Call Stacey 4 bedroom 2'• bathroon house, beautifl,ll yard, Responsible tenant, Non-smoker. If interested The liver does 90 percent of work of getting Typing, term papers, thesis, etc. $1.25/pg. deck, garage, insulated a !tile, new energy ef 738-1028 or Lisa 738-1019. Marilyn Hurley 368-1233. call Peggy Lull at913/843-1565 if 913/864-5665 alcohol out of our bodies. It oxidizes about one ficient gas furnace, 10 min. bike ride to cam drink per hour and you can't do anything to pus, occupancy fall. $78,000 call 366-o692 any Staying for the summer? Part-lime job SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE! VARIED Female Roommate wanted for summer. speed up its pace. WELLSPRING ALCOHOL time. available in local Hair Salon. Recep AWARENESS DAY TODAY. TYPES OF OFFICE WORK. CALL BER Papermill Apts. Call 454-'0726. tionist/shampoo person. Call 453-9040. NARD & BERNARD. 65:>-4491. 1977 Honda CB750K, 18,000 miles, excellent NO MORE FAKE I.D.'S! HAPPY 21st, Ready furnished foom, close to campus, on-. NURSING STUDENTS condition, sissy bar, crash bars, windscreen, bus route $160/ mo. Call 453-9226. KATHY KALVINSKI! Love, Pat. TYPING SERVICE- 20 years secretarial ex $1,000. 737-7561. clinical experience, full time, part time work perience. IBM self---$3750- Place apartment for summer rental; option project involves anonymously completing a ph 368-8214 after s p.m. to take over lease. Call 737-3751 _. short. !:>-question survey. I_f you and your continued to page 17 ------~------May 1985 • The Review • Page 25 · ~ Behind the Lines.~!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 7, Losing a Winner I program. . choked up to here (his neck) with champagne." Lon Wagner "But nobody wanted to see him leave." Although the Hens lost both games in Tennessee, Certainly, newly-appointed Coach Steve it was there that O'Neill impressed Barnett and when Kevin O'Neill was always one to speak his mind. Steinwedel would have liked to see O'Neill stick Barnett got the Tulsa job, he called upon O'Neill to No matter what the subject, the assistant men's around. Steinwedel's hiring came late for signing help him out. basketball coach would always tell you what he recruits and O'Neill would have lent some continui thought about it. . . . ty to the situation. * * * However when Ron Ramey was dismtssed as "It might hurt the program for a year or two It is ironic that Auburn was in the Tennessee Delaware'~ basketball coach, O'Neill didn't say because recruits will look at the program as being Chattanooga tournament. Auburn's coach, Sonnie much of anything-a true sign that he was upset with unstable," said Berger, "and instability is a big Smith, would announce his resignation later in the the way the situation was handled. drawback to a recruit. season because of a lack of support from the fans and Now two months later, O'Neill has packed his bags "But Coach Steinwedel's a determined guy and a the administration at Auburn. (Smith would later and h~aded for the University of Tulsa. There, good recruiter, so we'll be all right." agree to stay on for a salary raise from $85~000 to O'Neill will be the assistant of J .D. Barnett (formerly· O'Neill has been a major factor in the growth of $130,000 per year.) . of Virginia Commonwealth Univer;:;ity). Barnett and Delaware basketball for the past two years and was The morning that Rainey's firing was leaked out Tulsa's gain will be Delaware's los~.. , . set on continuing the progress. Throughout the in the newspapers, O'Neill sat in his office looking Last year, primarily on the recrmtmg.of 0 Netll, season he was confident, determined and ready for over game films and trying to figure out how to win Delaware signed four freshmen recrutts, two of success. the East Coast Conference tournament. He was more whom (Barry Berger and Taurence Chisholm) determined than ever ... and more angered, too. started this year. O'Neill brought major league When Delaware beat Loyola of Baltimore early in recruiting to Delawar.e and it paid off. . . , the season, O'Neill saw the potential of the team. "Tell them (the administration and the people "I think Kevin O'Neill's done an outstandmg JOb, Loyola had held its own with some Eastern powers responsible for the leak), thanks for all the support,'' Claymont High School Coach Tom DiStefano s.aid to that point and Delaware thrashed them 89-75. The he said. After a pause, he continued: "We're going before the season .. "Every time there was an article Hens were 3-1 and were heading into a tournament . to win this, you know. We've got to win it now." in the paper about one of my kids, he would send a with Auburn, Virginia Commonwealth and The Hens lost in the first round of the tournament, note to them. He's making himself known." Tennessee-Chattanooga. possibly because of the subconscious effect of the loss Since Rainey's exit, it wasn't much of a secret that In light of the Loyoia game, O'Neill refused to let . of their coach. O'Neill was open to suggestions for next year. his thoughts be molded by the past of Delaware And O'Neill has moved on. Probably, 10 years from "In the back of my mind," said Berger, "I alwa.ys basketball. now, he will be a prominent Division I head coach knew it would happen. At his age, to become a btg "We played like a1op-50 team today," he said. "We and when he demands student and administrative time assistant at Tulsa is great. It puts him in a good could go down to Tennessee aqd pull off an upset. If support, he will get it. But for now, Kevin O'Neill's position to become a head coach at a major Division this win were against Tennessee-Chattanooga, I'd be promotion is Delaware's loss. I knew we were going to need Armstrong came out firing The Hens came alive for 18 more than that." in the ninth and blanked the hits against three Towson pit ... baseball And that proved to be pain from page 28 · Hens to preserve the victory chers to eliminate the Tigers fully true when Rider came to for Rider. from the tournament. Delaware's Mike Mclllvaine ~he fifth inning, Mark Rubini bat'in the seventh inning. "We knew he was going to Ross Weinberg, usually a (now 7-3) and Armstrong took jumped on a fiist pitch fastball Mclllvaine seemed to tire in throw hard and we knew we relief pitcher, threw eight turns keeping the opposing. of and sent it screaming over the the inning as Rider's Jim had to make him bring the ball strong innings to earn the win fense in knots while the right field fence, staking the Kuehner led off by hitting a down in the strike zone," said and give the Hens another defense for both teams · Hens to a 1-0 lead. solo homer to tie the game at Rubini. "A couple of crack at Rider on Monday. sparkled. · For Rubini, it was his third 1-1. Two outs later, second homeruns, a couple key hits- ''The key thing tomorrow is Mcllivaine, meanwhile, was homerun in two games and baseman Rob Colton smacked a 3-2 ballgame-- you can't do to win that first game and the mowing down Bronco batters 13th overall. another homer to rightfield, much more than that. He just pressure shifts," Carlyle said. and it looked like the first team "For a while, I thought that putting the Broncos in front threw a good game." · ''The pressure is on them and to score would win the homerun might be it," said 2-1. The loss forced the Hens in they're thinking, 'Oh my God, ballgame. Rubini. "It's tough not to score The Hens came back to tie to a rematch with Towson we're gonna blow this thing.' With two outs in the top of in a nine inning ballgame, and the game in the eighth, only to State to stay alive in the " It's not going to be like to lose the lead in the bottom of tournament. day's game," he added. the inning, when Rider got But the offense wasted little "There are going to be some back-J.flchack doubles from time getting on track as seven · runs scored by both teams, but • Chris Starr and Nick Vallorosi. runs over the first two innings we have to get that first one." Celebrate Well Awareness Week WE'RE EVERY and stop by the HERE DAY•.. 24BOURS ~ ~UJIUUL.! Sex Education Table ADAY S.C. Concourse May 8 • No appointment • All health insurance ~essary We have been serving accepted for the community with covered services • X-Ray and physicians and nurses laboratory facilities specializing in • Centrally located on premises emergency medical/ for your convenience surgicafcare since 1973. NEWARK EMERGENCY CENTER 324 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK, DE 19711 738-4300 A Non-Profit Corporation I Sport Shorts Men take second zn• ECC's Men's track took second overall in Lowe was first in the 1000 meters the ECC's on Sunday. Fifty-three of with a time of 11.28 seconds. Smith Delaware's 103 points were scored in placed third. the 110 meter high hurdles and the high jump. Coach Fischer was extremely happy with the results. Delaware placed third Delaware took a 1,2,3,4, sweep in the overall last year and he was pleased high hurdles. Anthony Johnson finish with the team's improvement. "A lot ed first with a time of 14.97 seconds. of injured players were healthy enough Todd Goodman was second Peter Jaz to compete which was a nice way to winski third and James White finished finish the season," he said. fourth. In the high jump Jeff Simpson was Jess Dodd finished second in the pole first with a jump of 6-feet-8-inches. vault. Tom Walter finished fourth in Dr. Margaret HosteHer John Strain was second, John Carroll the javelin. In the 300 meter steeple Pediatrician third and Fred Goodman sixth. chase, Reed Townsend finished third University of Minnesota Delaware set a school record in the and Luis Bango fifth. In the 400 meter A March of Dimes research 400 meter relay w1th a time of 41.97 intermediate hurdles John Straumanis grantee, Dr. Hostetter wants · seconds. Members of the four-man finished fifth and Rob Nagengast sixth. to know how the human team were Johnson, David Lowe, Don In the 1600 meter relay Delaware body defends itself against Hollingsworth and Anthony Smith. - finished fifth. common bacteria She will uSe this knowledge to stimulate a baby's own immune system to fight off Golfers takes 8th in Easterns infection-all part of the The men's golf team closed out their petition, followed by Rutgers and St. March of Dimes on-going season in Easton, Maryland with an John's. fight against birth detects. eighth place finish in the Eastern In The Hens were in fifth place after the Staff photo by Charles Fort Support the vi tational Golf Tournament. first 27 holes of the tournament held at RECORD SETTING SMILE-Delaware's Can Hogs Neck Country Club, but dropped dy Cashell relaxes after jumping a meet record dD ~!~~9!J2!~ Temple fininshed first in the com- to eighth during the second half of play. 5-10" in the high jump in Sunday's ECC meet. Wedn.esday, May 8 SEXUALIY.Y AWARENESS DAY Hens' hold on ECCs snapped by Lehigh by Paul Davies The Engineers out-hustled and out Staff Reporter played their way to a 12-5 halftime BETHLEHEM, Pa.--A dejected lead. Meharg scored Delaware's first Missy Meharg exited from the Taylor three goals, and Karen Deeck scored Field lockerroom in Lehigh after the the other two. women's lacrosse team had just lost Lehigh continued to build their lead the East Coast Conference champion in the second half. The Hens didn't ship for the first time. ~core until over 16 minutes had elaps Delaware (9-8) and Lehigh have ed, at which point the score was 16-6. played for the ECC championship since Delaware made one last attempt the tournament began in 1983, and the when they scored two goals a minute Hens were the two-time defending apart, but the Engineers came back to champs. score five more goals in the closing But this year was not Delaware's seven minutes to triple the Hens offen year, and after the Engineers broke sive output. their two year jinx with a 21-7 beating "Today they played better than we of the Hens, Meh~rg was not in the did,'' said Anne Wilkinson. ''What can mood to answer questions about the you do, it's hard to play two intense game. games back-to-hack, but they (Lehigh) "Just put (in the paper) that did it so ... " everything we did on Saturday (a 17-5 * * * * semi-final win over Towson State) we Unfortunately, Saturday's game did in reverse today," said Meharg. against Towson didn't decide the ECC "We didn't run, we didn't pass, we title, because Delaware played like didn't move the ball well--we didn't do champions that day. Anne Wilkinson (3 the things we did yesterday to win. goals) and Ambrogi (2 goals) combin "I really don't feel like talking now." ed to give the Hens an early 5-2 lead Yesterday (Saturday) of course was which they never relinquished. a different story. Delaware played like Delaware scored six goals in the first a team possessed, as they cruised past 10 minutes of the second half to secure Towson. the victory. The Hens poured on 49 "We played like we should be play shots on the Lehigh net, while Blue Hen ing," Joanne Ambiogi said after Satur Goalie Melissa Wooley played a super day's victory. "We're ready to .win it game in the nets, making 15 saves. now." The Hens had a brief scare about The Hens may have been ready to midway through the second half when win, but they weren't ready for what Meharg, their leading scorer went was about to happen. down after twisting her knee. Meharg Delaware took a 1-0 lead at 1:38 into did not leave the game although she Sunday's championship game, but that was noticeably slowed throughout the Starr photo by Charles Fort would be their only lead. Lehigh scored game. (The knee seemed perfectly six goals in the next five-and-a-half willing for Sunday's game, but it was KEEPING HER EYE ON THE BALL-Delaware's Anne Wilkinson tries to keep minutes and just kept going. the Hens who were unable.) the ball away from a Lehigh defender in the Hens' 21-7loss in the ECC finals. Meanwhile, the Hens never got On Saturday, the rest of the Attack going. picked up the scoring, led by Wilkinson "They (offense) rose to the occai CROSiSE CHECKS-Meharg, Wilkin "We lost the game ourselves," said (4 goals), Ambrogi, Deeck, and Jen sion," said Smith. "When I did take her son and Beth Manley were named to Coach Janet Smith. "We were out nifer Coyne with 3 goals each, after, -. ~.· .. ~.·~·-..l.r-·o:" .. •... • ... • ...• .. •... •.. •.. •... •.. •.. •.•... •.._ •..... • ·~·. ... • ...... • • • •.. ·.·- .. •.. •.. •.. •... •... • •.. • ...• .. • •.~ ...·~~. · ._ •... • ...... v . ' ...... ------~~~~~------..... -----11!11! ...... -... --•.Page 28 • The Review • May 7, 1985 ', ! . •.•. ,·, SPORTS. . . ' BITING THE DUST-A Delaware baserunner is out in the Hens' 3-2 loss to Rider in the ECC tournament Sunday afternoon. t Hens fall short in . ~ . ECCs ' ' Rider beats baseball team tWice· ,to' take ·title game. They went on to score 12 runs the East Coast Conference Baseball may be in the big leagues someday. He over the next three innings off of Frank by Chris Olivere Tournpment on Saturday, all the atten- is definitely the strongest throwing pit Gagliano and Mark Johnston (who was tion focused on Sunday's showdown . cher we .have faced this year. Staff Reporter coming back off of one day's rest after with Rider University. recording a complete game victory "Basically, a ballclub like ours is go Delaware's baseball team lost its bid It was built up as a classic matchup- ing to destroy average pitching," h~ over Towson State in the opening round Delaware's high-powered offense, to win the East Coast Conference of the tournament on Saturday) to end added, ref~rring to the Hens' .344 team Championship by losing, 22-6, to Rider against Rider's fireballing sophomore batting average. "On a given day you Delaware's season: p,itcher Jack Armstrong. Monday afternoon as the Broncos suc Rider will now advance to the NCAA rmay struggle with an outstanding pit cessfully defended the ECC title they But when the smoke had cleared, cher and that is exactly what happen Regional Baseball Finals at a site yet Armstrong and his Bronco teammates won last season. Rider exploded for to be determined. The Hens will .play ed today." seven homeruns off of three Delaware had won a hardfought 3-2 victory and pitchers to nail down the title. three more games including a game · a birth in Monday's Championship The first few innings were dominated with University of Maryland game at noon. by masterful pitching and clutch defen Rider broke the game open by Baltimore. County this afternoon. posting five runs off of Delaware's "He is one of the better pitchers in sive plays. Chris Curtis in the top half of the fourth After the Hens tamed the Tigers of the East.'' assistant coach Bruce inning to knock the Hens out of the Towson State, 15-6, in the first game of Carlyle said of Armstrong. "The kid continued to page 25 •, {'•