Formal charges brought against Brown • by Garry George With Trabant out of town be reached for comment. the college upon its formation Executive Editor this week, no one in the ad ·Contacted at home, yester in 1976 and retained the post All parties concerned with ministration is willing to com day morning, Brown would not until he was appointed vice the ousting of ex-Vice Presi ment on formal charges that comment on the substance of president in 1978. Brown said, dent for personnel and have now been filed against the charges filed against him however, that he has no desire employee relations Dr. C. Brown. · The case is to be by the university, but was will to return to the position--"! on Harold Brown remain reviewed in an upcoming ing to talk about his position ly want to teach." tight-lipped. Faculty Senate hearing. with the university as he sees According to the universi All but Brown that is. The hearing will determine it. . ty's faculty handbook, a Last month, university Brown's position with the Brown said that he has not tenured faculty member can, President E. A. Trabant an university and would ordinari resigned, as the university only be dismissed: claimed last month, and that nounced that Brown had ly make a recommendation to •for three reasons-- "tendered his resignation, ef the vice president for person ·he has no plans to do so in the incompetency, gross fective immediately . . . for nel and employee relations of future. negligence or moral turpitude. personal reasons" and a board fice. John Brook is the acting ''I would like to return to the C. Harold Brown • after a hearing by the of trustees' memorandum con vice president. College of Urban Affairs and Faculty Senate's Committee firmed the announcement. Victor Battaglia, the univer that it is inappropriate to talk Public Policy as a full-time on Faculty Welfare and Brown contends that he did sity's attorney said, "In about it before the hearing." professor," he said. Privileges. not resign. fairness for all involved, I feel Brown's attorney could not Brown was named dean of continued to page 4
1.1.1• Today's Weather: Our second Sunny and century of mild with excellence :c a high in the low to mid 50s. --~ Tuesday,March 19, 1985 ,Class schedule to be altered for fall bridge renovations I by Sutcm Phillips reroute, and 10 minutes will "The schedule may seem a Staff Reporter not be enough time for little confusing at first," said Effective September 1985, students with classes at Town Di Martile, "but we have in the break between classes will send Hall and the Field House telligent students here at be extended from thet 10 to get back to North Campus." Delaware. I'm sure they can minutes to 15 minutes on Mon According to Gary Summer handle it." days, Wednesdays, and ville, spokeperson for the "~e are not exactly sure Fridays, according to Mary university's Division of how the bus schedule will be Hempel, director of Informa Transportation, the A and B adjusted to compensate for the tion Services. bus routes which currently new class times," said Sum The scheduled November cross the Route 896 bridge will merville. "We (Division of closing of the Route 896 bridge, reroute using Elkton Road. Transportation) plan to con north of the university sports The modified class timeable duct informal polls of students complex, for reconstruction schedules the first round of riding the buses to hear their created the need for this time classes at 8 a.m. as usual. opinions . on scheduling op extension between classes, she However, regular 9 a.m. said. classes, will begin at 9:05a.m., tions." Joseph Di MartHe, registrar 10 a.m. classes at 10:10 a.m., Provost L. Leon Campbell and director of Student etc. The first night class will said, "The new schedule will Records, said, "University begin at 6 p.m. instead of the be implemented for a year's shuttle buses will have to current 5 p.m. continued to page 10 Man with knife threatens girl in Down Under parking lot :by Allee Brumbley . away and fled. She received no overheat, according to and Meg Goodyear injuries, police said. Richard Altemus, night shift The suspect is described as maintenance man. H~ termed Staff Reporters white, 25 years old, wearing a the event a "normal A man wielding a knife ac black leather jacket, about 6 maintenance malfunction ... costed a 15-year-old Newark feet tall, with a slim build, a "The elevator is run by girl in the parking lot of The full beard, and dark shoulder- hydraulic fluid,'' Altemus Down Under Restaurant on 60 length hair. said. "When the line ruptured, N. College Ave. Thursday Police said they are. in- the fluid sprayed all over the night, Newark Police said. vestigating the incident. motor, which caused it to The victim was walking in * • * smoke." the parking lot around 10:15 In other matters, a smoke- University Police Detective when the man approached her filled elevator shaft forced 30 Thomas Rahmer said the Aet and made . sexual advances, people to evacuate Ewing Hall na Hose, Hook and Ladder Co., A bit o' Ireland-· Wilmington Mayor Daniel Frawley paints a police said. He then pulled a Friday afternoon, but no one · which responded to the 4: 28 green center line on King Street Friday. The roadway will be knife and held it to her throat, was injured. p.m. alarm with five vehicles, renamed St. Patrick's Boulevard each year on the day of the according to police. An elevator oil line ruptured used exhaust fans and cleared parade. The victim pulled herself causing the engine to continued to' page 8 -Page 2 • The Review • March 19, 1985 • • • IVIEW~, Cancer Society stresses awareness April is Cancer Control Month, and the American Cancer Society's Delaware Division will be participating in ana tionwide public awareness campaign. Up to 60 percent of all cancers can be prevented, and many more can be cured with early detection and proper treatment. . Literature on colorectal cancer, the number-two cancer • death in this country, will be distributed April14 to 21, dur ing the Statewide Residential Door-to-Door Cancer Crusade. For more information, call Susan Pospisil at 654-6260 or 328-8210. Castle congratulates state anglers Superb fishermen will be congragulated by Gov. Michael Castle at the awards ceremony for the 1984 State Sport Fishing Tournament. The tournament is one of the longest-running promo tional activities sponsored by the state. This year, 2165 anglers were recognized for outstanding catches, and trophies will be awarded to the fishermen who entered the . largest fish in each of the 34 eligible species' categories. The winners will receive a trophy, and Roy Miller, tour nament director, will select the most deserving angler to be awarded a Master Fisherman trophy. The awarding of trophies for the largest catch in each species, according to Miller, supervisor of fisheries, is the best recognition afforded to those who do so much to In Our Package Store bolster the economy of the state. Sponsored by the Delaware Division of Fish and Wildlife, 10% discount to all U.D. students the ceremony will be on March 26 at 4 p.m. in the Richard w/1.0. Mon.-Thurs. son and Robbins Building, 89 Kings Highway, Dover.
' . ,, ,.. / t4 Cut Ahptle · +lnii{,'Des.!!fns c;q 90 E. Main St., Newark IIC; (above Abbotts Shoe Repair) 173 E. Main St. -A Full Service Salon Newark, Del. • 368-8779 Student Discounts Everyday! . ·"'"- - COSMETOLOGISTS- Barbara &Hank 366·1235 MOVING SALE (ON 1984 MODELS) The Career Planning & Schwinn 10 spds. starting at $135.00 Placement Office Raleigh 10 spds. starting at $190.00 is accepting applications for STUDENT ASSISTANT Super Specials POSITIONS for the academic year 1985-86 Huffy 10spds. $75.00 in carton ·must be a matriculated sophomore or junior .Beach Cruisers $140.00 with a minimum GPA of 2.5. · must have interest or experience in a teaching, counseling or helping/ service oriented job. · must enjoy working with groups as well as Sat., March 23 • 1 DAY SALE ONLY individuals. Position requires approximately COUPON 8 to 10 hours per week. $5.00 off any 1985 bike purchased -Stipend of $900/y~ar. APPLICATION DEADLINE IS MARCH 27 l StopbyRaubHall(cornerofMainStreetand AD V£RTJS£ JN TH£ R£Vl~C:Wfff ~...-·_·'J r_t h_C o_lle-ge_A_ven_ue_) f_or _app_li_cat-io-ns_an_df_urt-he_r in-fo-rm-ati-on_. _. C, • -• • Campbell discusses budget allocations
by Michele Armstrong "We trimmed our operating budget Staff Reporter by $3 million but it can no longer be cut • "The philosophy of the university has if the university is to maintain its pre always been to keep tuition as low as sent standard of quality," said Camp possible,'' Provost L. Leon Campbell bell. Therefore, depending on the .said Thursday to -students and · amount of money the state grants, the Delaware Undergraduate Congress tuition will be adjusted accordingly. members. Campbell explained why the .state The budget is determined by four may be 'prudent' in its grants. "This factors, Campbell explained. The fac year is a surplus year, but the next few tors include the economy, the amount years could hypothetically be less fruit of money the state allots to the univer ful," he said. "Thus the state does not sity, whether the market is up or down wish to subject itself to an ongoing and what students can afford to pay. committment that it may not always Campbell spoke to a group of 40 be able to fund." students and administrators at an open There are added costs for the 1985-86 meeting on the university's budget at year that figured in the increase of the the Student Center's Collins Room operating budget. With the opening of Thursday evening. Newark Hall and the new Morris One problem with figuring the Library addition, will come an in budget is "everyone each year has crease in utilities costs, the neeti for ex more needs than we can fund," Camp tra laborers and their benefits. bell said. "We asked the department "The library budget was not cut," heads and deans to devise a plan to cut said Campbell, "because the library is their budgets by ten percent each year the intellectual heart of the university. for three years. We have not had to im It is important that students and facul plement the plan, but it is ready to put ty have adequate research materials into action." available and, in addition, the cost of Campbell stressed that he does not new materials has increased because foresee implimenting the cuts any time of inflation." · in the near future. One student asked if measures were Provost Leon Campbell explains the recommended 1985-86 umverslty budg;i11 ~t The proposed budget for 1985-86 is being taken to cut wasteful spending in f Th d · h d b c $200 million, up to $15 million from this departments. Campbell said depart- _a_or_u_m__ ur_s_a...:y;..._m..:;:g~t_s...:po'--n_so_r_e~y::..-D_u_s_. ------year's actual budget. The university ments are auditted a number of times answered, "The upper level programs the tuition here is a bargain," Camp has submitted a proposal to the state each year to insure no waste is attract much better faculty to this bell said. The state does not provide for $55 million, down from the original occuring. university, and those faculty teach a funds for out-of-state students, he ex 59.23 million. "The state has a large Another concern is that upper level better quality undergraduate pro plained, and in addition, trustee policy · surplus this year and the university degree programs do not involve gram." requires that tuition must be set at at originally hoped to obtain more enough students to warrant the extra least twice the dollar amount of an in money," Campbell said. salaries that must be paid. Campbell. ''Many Delaware residents feel that cre~se for in-state students.
NATIONAL 5 & 10 66 E. Main Street Newark, DE 19711 ATTENTION Your Handy Discount Store We Accept: Master Chg., Visa, WSFS Pre-Professional Manila Ladies' ·students FILE FO-LDERS NYLON RUNNING SHORTS • Letter Size • Solid Colors •1/3 Cut •Stripes The Health Sciences Advisory and •100 Per Box $499 Evaluation Committee will be meeting on $4 9.?ax June 24, 1985 to evaluate students who Loden's Danskin® wish to apply to Medical, Dental, JELLY EGGS LEOTARDS Veterinary, and othet professional schools •Long Sleeve •Short Sleeve 12 oz. bags •Black for admission in Sept. 86. •Perfect Quality If you intend ·to apply to Medical, Den 59~ Bag 1- $7.99 Each tistry, Veterinary or any other professional 2 for sl0°0 schools, please stop in or call (451-2282) Pressboard and Vinyl University of-Delaware Mrs. Miller at the Office of the School of BINDERS Sweatshirts· Hooded· Crew 1/2" and 1" Football· Baseball· T·Shirts Life & Health Sciences, 117 Wolf Hall, as Asst., Asst., Asst. Some Children's Sizes 6·16 soon as possible to arrange for the commit- · tee interviews. · . 99~ Check Our Prices and Variety -Page 4 • The Review e March 19, 1985 ----.-.11!------llll!l------COPE initiates structural changes New department to centralize linguitics studies by Paris Magaslny mental structure has disadvantages, department. tee's final report should be released to Staff Reporter but said the university has not invented An Ad Hoc Advisory Committee on the College of Arts and Sciences' The University Faculty Senate ap anything better. "011 the whole," she the development of a department of Faculty Senate sometime this week. proved a resolution this month recom said, "we have found it works better linguistics, chaired by history pro In February, the university's doc mending the establishment of a than any other arrangement." fessor, Dr. Willard Fletcher, was form toral program in linguistics was separate department of linguistics in Dr. William Frawley, associate pro ed to help determine the division of granted permanent status after ap the College of Arts and Sciences. fessor of English and assistant direc labor between the languages and proximately five years of provisional The recommendation was prompted tor of the linguistics program, said, literature department and the new standing. by the university's Council on Program "The idea of a new department is to linguistics department. Linguistics is currently only a con Evaluation's review of the languages give linguistics some sense of ad "The distribution of how we are go centration at the university, and literature department. ministrative autonomy." ing to handle the teaching of lower ''We do not have, at the moment, an The current linguistics program is "It is important," Di Pietro said, level language courses has to be decid undergraduate major in linguistics," interdepartmental, with faculty "that there is a department [of ed," said Gouldner, "and the commit said Gouldner. "That will come sooner primarily from ~he departments of linguistics] to help develop funding for tee is going to be making recommen or later." languages and literature and English. research." dations." Gouldner said she expects the forma Linguistics, defined as the scientific According to a proposal presented to Gouldner said the linguistics depart tion of the new department to be a study of language, has been a program the Faculty Senate, there will be seven ment will have responsibility for the "very smooth transition" with few at the university since 1979, according core faculty members for the new doctoral program in linguistics, problems. to Dr. Robert Di Pietro, chairperson of department. Six from the department translation certificates, and the Frawley concurred, saying, "The the languages and literature depart of languages and literature and one undergraduate majors in French, idea of a linguistics department is not ment and director of the linguistics from the English department. Facul Spanish, and German education. The to create a separation of people, but to program. ty from other departments, such as department will also hold shared promote reasoned cooperation in the "A department is the arrangement · psychology and communication will responsibility with the department of scientific study of language." that academics have found works best also instruct courses in the linguistics languages and literature for the in Linguistics courses are currently in carrying out the activities of a ma department. troductory courses, business language cross-listed among, departments and jor discipline," said Gouldner. "It The development of the new courses, the Bachelor of Arts in this practice will continue after the locates in one place people with like in linguistics department, said Gouldner, languages, and the Master of Arts in new department is established, accor terests." will cost almost nothing since the facul languages and literature. ding to Bowen. At present, she continued, the ty is already employed at the univer English department Chairman Zack The resolution must now be approv linguistics faculty is located in a sity. She added that there will be a lot Bowen said, "The new department will ed by the university Board of Trustees. number of departments, so they have of open positions which can be used for be heavily weighted toward second The proposed date for the establish mixed loyalties or duties. both the languages and literature language acquisition.'' ment of the department is September, Gouldner explained that a depart- department and for the new According to Fletcher, the commit- 1985.
ED'S FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CAR REPAIR ••• Brown WORRIED, CONCERNED, Complete Foreign & Domestic: Car Rapalnlncludas MGB'a and Triumph• f rom page I The handbook also CONFUSED 731-8100 stipulates that the faculty 10% Discount With University I.D. member must be notified in ABOUT YOUR EATING?* OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE writing at least four weeks FREE BODY ESTIMATES 5 MINUTES FROM UNIVERSITY prior to the hearing of the -- Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. reasons for proposed OLD BALTIMORE PIKE INDUSTRIAL PARK termination. EATING DISORPERS 14 ABLE DRIVE Charges were brought • R.F. BROWN BUILDING against Brown last week, said PROGRAM Mar Lou Liprie, chairwoman of the senatets-Commission on Faculty Welfare and • Written information available on Privileges, she would not ellaborate. anorexia, bulimarexia, compulsive According to Trabant, when overeating, and an alternative to contacted two days after the MAR.19- Top Area DJ announcement of Brown's dieting. resignation, Brown was no • Programs, rap sessions, peer Schnaps o 75~ longer a university employee · and only employees can be advisement offered considered tenured. MAR. 20 - The Bullets "This whole case concerns • Located in Wellspring, basement of Shooters o 75~; Rack Drinks o S1.00 the protection of my rights as Student Health Service · a tenured faculty member," Brown said. •STAFFED BY PEER EDUCATORS: MAR. 21 o Honour Society No date has been disclosed TUESDAY 1 to 3 p.m. Plus The Series for the hearing yet, but Brown Mug Night o All Mugs .5 said that a panel will be form WEDNESDAY 1 to 3 p.m. ed "hopefully in the next few Rack Drinks S1.00 weeks with the help of (univer THURS. 10 to 12 a.m. and sity provost) Dr. L. Leon 2 to 4 p.m. Campbell." 4 out of 5 doctors agree the best way to Not only does a Faculty shatter the mid-week doldrums is: Senate hearing loom in the *phone future, but according to Bat taglia, "There may be litiga 738-8992 or 738-2226 "3" Cheers Restaurant tion coming out of this. 58 East Main Street "I haven't had a chance to tell my side of the story,'' said Newark Mini Mall Brown. "When the committee FEEL FREE TO COME BY AND BROWSE ... 738-5118 meets it will be the first time CALL US OR COME IN TO TALK! the faculty has heard from me." WE ARE THERE TO LISTEN AND TO HELP! Said Brown, "As-soon as this American· Heart -Association · thing is settled, I'll be willing ..______..:...... ; ______..J_ I to talk more fully." "MATRIX GEOMETRIC HUMAN RESOURCES COLLEGE office (301) 392-3780 or at the Book Into The Night--1 :30 p.m., 4 p.m., MEHTODS FOR THE GENERAL COUNCIL MEETING-March 21, 3:30 Barn, Ltd. (301) 398-8822 or at any 7:10p.m., 9:30p.m., Tuesday through Lectures STOCHASTIC -EPIDEMIC"-by Dr. p.m., 103 Alison Hall. Refreshments branch of the County Bank. Thursday. Jl1 Peter Purdue, University of Kentucky served. CASTLE MALL THEATRE and the National Science Foundation. The Falcon and the Snowman-·7 "WINNING THROUGH PSENDOS March.21, 1 p.m., 536 Ewing Hall. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN p.m., 9:25 p.m., Tuesday through CIENCE"-by Dr. Douglas Stalker, FELLOWSHIP GATHERING--March Thursday. philosophy dept. March 21, 3 p.m., 123 22, 7 p.m., Ewing Room, Student Cinema [II "ALBERTI"--by Professor Joseph Places in the Heart--7:30p.m., 9:25 Sharp Lab. Sponsored by the Society of Center. Film: ~isconceptions. p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. Physics Students. Rykwert of Cambridge University. Under the Volcano--7:30 p.m., 9:30 March 21, 4:30p.m., 202 Old College. ANIMAL SCIENCE CLUB--March p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. 20, 5:30p.m., 201 Smith Hall. Sausage Insatiable II--midnight, Thursday. A SYMPOSIUM ON THE PROBLEM Free and open to the public. NEW CASTLE THEATRE OF ASYLUM AND CENTRAL Sale Orders. Dues and voting (t-shirts, CHESTNUT HILL THEATRE Mischief--7:30p.m., 9:20p.m. , Tues AMERICAN REFUGEES-March 21, 5 constitution). Missing in Action--7 :15 p.m., 9:05 day through Thursday. "MARKETING RESEARCH IN p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. p.m., Delaware Law School, Widner THE 1990's" NURSING COLLEGE COUNCIL Soldier Story--7:30 p.m., 9:35 p.m., University, Concord Pike, Room 641. Beverly Hills Cop--7:15 p.m., 9:25 Tuesday through Thursday. --by Mr. Jack Henry, corporate direc-. Tuesdays, 2 p.m., 207 McDowell Hall. p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. Speakers: Arthur Helton, director, tor of market research, Proctor and Political Asylum Project Lawyers 100 KIRKBRIDE Gamble, March 21, 3:30 p.m., 118 QUAKER MEETING-Sundays, 10 Committee; the Rev. Ted Loder, First Purnell Hall. United Methodist Church of German a.m., United Campus Ministry, 20 Or CINEMA THEATRE Filmaker Monica Freeman will pre chard Road. For more information call The Sure Thing--7:15p.m., 9:10p.m., sent her films Hamilton Heights: A town; Ted Walkenhorst, attorney for a Tuesday through Thursday. Salvadoran refugee family. 368-7505. All welcome. Sense of Pride and Valerie: A Woman "THE POLITICS OF ECONOMIC Dungeon Master--7:15p.m. , 9 p.m., Part of the series "Becoming the Ac GROWTH: A GLOBAL PERSPEC "CONFIRMATION OF A CON Tuesday through Thursday. tion of Our Fate: Black Women Film TIVE"-by Dr. Lester Thurow, March Passage to India--8 p.m., Tuesday JUGATED POLYMER IN 19, 8 p.m., Clayton Hall. makers Present their Films." March SOLUTIONS-A LIGHT SCATTERING ! _Theatre through Thursday. 20, 7:30p.m. STUDY"-by Khoon Lim, University of IJI California at Santa Barbara. March 20, CHRISTIANA MALL THEATRE 4 p.m., 131 Sharp Lab. "SPOON RIVER AN- Fantasia--1:30 p.m., 3:45p.m., 9:30 · Meetings IIIII THOLOGY"Mar. 20 to 22 and March 25 p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. Misc. to 28, 8:15p.m.; March 23, 2 p.m. Mit 1984--2 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 9:50 p.m., II "ASSOCIATION SCHEMES, PART chell Hall. For tickets 451-2204. Tuesday through Thursday. 1: A FEW EXAMPLES"--March 21,4 CANTERBURY CLUB--March 19, Witness--1:45 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:20 STUDY TRIP-to explore the history, p.m., 536 Ewing Hall. .7:30 p.m., St. Thomas Parish, 276 S. "THE CURIOUS SAVAGE"--by p.m., 9:45 p.m., Tuesday through architecture and life of some of the College Ave. (across from the Student John Patrick, April 5, 6, 12, 8 p.m., Thursday. often overlooked cultural landmarks of "MALE-FEMALE LOVE RELA Health Center). Fr. John Guest, profes April 13, 2 p.m., The covered Bridge Breakfast Club--1:15 p.m., 3:15p.m., Delaware. March 23. Cost $2 . Spon TIONSHIPS"-March 21, 4 p.m., Ewing sional football chaplain: "Choosing is. Theatre, 105 Railroad Ave., Elkton, 5:15p.m., 7:15p.m., 9:15p.m., Tuesday sored by the Division of Continuing Room, Student Center. Believing." MD. Tickets available at the CBT box through Thursday. Education.
See your Jostens representative. TIMES: 10 a.m.-4:00p.m. PLACE: BOOKSTORE CONCOURSE DATES: Wed., Ttiurs., Friday DEPOSIT: $15.00 . March 20, 21,22 -i·university Payment plans available. Jostens college rings offered daily at your bookstore II--·Bookstore I SEE IT IN THE REVIEW I -Page 6 • The Review • March 19, 1985
Fun Without Alcohol
Student Center Night was held Friday night and sho.uld p~o ve one thing to students, administrators a~d the umversity community--college students can have fun Wit~out alcohol ~e ing the center of attention. This annual event IS popular with students and is becoming even more popular. This year Student Center Night attracted 2,000 people, 500 more than last year. It should also be noted that last year, alcohol was served in Bacchus (now The Underground) and this year alcohol was not served. Tommy Conwell and the Young Rumblers was one of the 14 featured bands and Conwell didn't seem to mind not play ing at a bar for a change. Said Conwell: "You do~'t have to drink to have a good time. We've played a lot of gigs at The . Underground, but this was one of the best ~rowds yet." Having played at The Underground durmg years when alcohol was served, .Conwell is in a good position to compare the crowds. One student had a lot to say for the success and enthusiasm apparent at Student Center Night: "The people here danced apathy into the ground," said Chuck Carlin (AS 86). "I was here last year and enjoyed myself, so I thought I'd come back." Gathering 2,000 university students in one building ~ithout alcohol is quite a feat and perhaps the student body IS sym bolically asking the university's administrators for more ac tivities like Student Center Night. Perhaps students center their social life around alcohol because they simply lack ~The Lighter Side~~~~~~~~~~ anything else so universally acccepted. The university should take a closer look at the proposal of the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress for a student activities fee when it is presented to them later this year. Last Making Do 101 year despite a student referendum vote highly in favor of the f~e. the university shot the proposal down. If tuition is blew my nose on toilet paper before I came to going up $600 to $800 next year, it is not likely that the addi Meg Goodyear college. When I was home I never heard of peo tional $10 for the fee is going to make any students drop out ple hoarding toilet paper in case of a shortage. of school. So many things are simpler at home. At home Student Center Night would probably not be as much of a Necessity may be the mother of invention, I don't have to carry my shampoo, soap, success if it were held every weekend, but other events could but college is the mother of both. toothbrush and toothpaste to the bathroom in be encouraged by the administration. Large-scale events also Forget Eno-all freshmen should be required a bucket. At home I don't wear .fJ.ip-flops in the help to unite students from all parts of campus. to take a course like "Making Do 101." shower (who knows whaffiac eria lurk on the 1001 Uses for In mid-February DUSC was granted $2li,OOO from the The reading list could include floors of dorm showers?) university because of an "appeal for student activity fun the Hot-Pot. How many of us dreamed, before we came to college, that one day we would But college has helped me adapt to bacteria. ding." DUSC President Mary Pat Foster said at the time that I've gotten used to using the same spoon 17 she would like to set aside $3,000 for a campus-wide Spring learn to make hot-pot cookies and chicken a Ia hot-pot with the skill of Julia Child? times (a conservative estimate) without Fling weekend. Hopefully, DUSC and Spring Fling organizers washing it. can establish this as a tradition at the university. Another required text would be Decorati'!g A Spring Fling weekend could be something like an out with Empty Beer Bottles. It would contam In my freshman year I had my initiation in door Student Center Night with bands and festivities. The stu diagrams for beer-bottle pyramids and beer to the less-than-sanitary existence of college dent population has shown an interest in non-alcohol-oriented bottle bookends. Spring is my favorite season students. I volunteered to make punch for our events and it is time the university provided more activities for beer bottles--they provide a nice container first dorm-wide study break. There aren't like Student Center night. for the daffodils that I pick from the front of many containers large enough to mix punch for There is obviously a void on Friday_and Saturday nights Amy E. duPont (how many college students 200. I ended up resorting to something that and the university--students and administrators alike, have can afford fresh flowers?) every dorm resident has on hand--the black within their power a way to fill it. The success of Student Decorating on no budget poses no problem to plastic garbage can (lined with a clean garbage Center Night proves this and demonstrates one example of some creative college students. They could bag) . It was a big step for a girl raised with a alcohol-free entertainment at Delaware. · write their own textbook on the aethestic value Dixie Cup dispenser in the bathroom. Now after of stolen street signs and Calvin Klein ads as another year of college life I could make the room decor. punch without the garbage-bag lining and not I never realized the conveniences of home un feel any qualms. . Dennis Sandusky, editor in chief til I arrived at school. Ross Mayhew, managing editor And a word about laundry--how many of us Garry George, executive editor Jim O'Donne~l, adve~ising director What do you do at home when yoll: ~ut Lon Wagner editorial editor Kenneth T. Levme, busmess manager yourself? You simply walk to the medtcme at home sat guard atop a clothes drier to make ' Andy Walter, sports editor cabinet and get a Band Aid
ENDS SAT. "Albert Finney is remark able." -J•ck Kroll, NEWSWEEK
ALBERT FINNEY JACQUELINE BISSET ANTHONY ANDREWS H~~ ~L/ 7'30 ,~&9 : 35 ~ THU8t AT MIDNITE!
/fbaliti/4. · n .® Nso Starring X JUUET ANDERSON with special appearance by
FOR EMERGENCIES POLICE-FIRE AMBULANCE. . ------•March 19, 1985 • The Review • Page 9- ''The night the lights went out'' Power failure interrupts Student Center Night by Michele Armstrong was one of the best crowds yet." The schedUled to perform only minutes along with other members of the Staff Reporter band's performance was interrupted after the outage occurred. The power university's Juggling Association. who The lights went out on Student Center by the power outage but the room was was restored within 20 minutes, and performed for crowds passing through Night Saturday, literally. A power packed again when the doors Rushmere went on when the crowd the hall. "Juggling is easy to learn. failure at 1:20 a.m. left 2,000 students re-opened. returned. "I was inspired by watching even for seemingly uncoordinated peo in the dark and out in the cold for 20 SPA President Michael Forehand a woman dance in Rehobeth," said ple~" Hoffman said. minutes. (BE 85) was encouraged with the tur Rushmere, a 1981 university graduate, Another crowd pleaser was the break "Ironically," said Joe Yaglinski (AS nout. "There were 500 more people this who has been belly dan~ing for five dancing "Dynamic Duo" who were 85), chairman of the special events year than last," he said, "and some years. breakin' in the Center Post. "BoY committee of the Student Program real crowd pleasing acts .." Besides the comedian and belly Wonder" Ned Brown (AS88), and ":\If. Association, "the source of the power Comedian Wayne Cotter was in the dancer, 14 bands jammed throughout Wave" Brian Ferguson (AS 871 spun failure was from the kitchen and not middle of his show when the Student the evening and eight student organiza and mimed to the tune "Reckless ... because of the bands." Center was evacuated: Undaunted, tions sponsored diverse activities to Students were enthusiastic about the The mishap, however, did not cloud Cotter continued his monologue outside keep students busy. The Physical night's events. Chuck Carlin I AS 86 , the spirit of the night. Domenick on Harrington Beach. "This was the Therapy Club gave neck, back, hand, emphasized that with all of the talk l Sicilia, assistant director of Student most interesting moment that I've had arm, leg or foot massages for 75 cents about student apathy, a night like this Life, described the significance of the in my career," he said, "certainly in in the Alumni Room. After a massage, should not have succeeded. Carlin said. night: "The Student Center's function the last year this is the most colorful." one could wander into the East Lounge "The people here danced apathy into is to provide a central location for the Cotter opened his act with a teasing and enjoy a can of Kingsbury Near the ground," he said. "I was here last many student organizations on cam look at The Review. He said he often year and enjoyed it, so I thought I'd pus. This night is the one set aside includes a university's newspaper in See Pictorial page 15 · come back.' where student programming is at its his act to make his humor more per . best." sonal. "You say some funny things that Beer wiliie watching the McAleer Irish A first-time participant was just as Sicilia stressed that the celebration are obviously spontaneous about the Dancers step-dance to authentic Irish pleased. "This is the first Student was non-alcoholic, yet the carnival at newspaper and get your attitudes tunes, courtesy of the Resident Student Center Night I have been to, so I didn't mosphere and heavy attendance pro across," he said, "then people know Association. know what to expect," said Bob ve students can have fun without you are funny. The SPA films committee sponsored Finegan (AS 85). "I came to hear some drinking. "I love doing colleges," Cotter con a Monty Python Film Festival in the good music and see the variety of Tommy Conwell and the Young tinued, "because college audiences are Collins Room, screening films events, and I am not at all disap Rumblers agreed with Sicilia. ''You bright and somewhat naive in the sense throughout the evening. pointed." don't have to drink to have a good that they haven't heard a lot of things Students who preferred more upbeat time," Conwell said. "We've played a before. Colleges are just fun." entertainment were dazzled by Beth Colangelo also contributed to this lot of gigs at the Underground, but this _Belly dancer Valerie Rushmere was Michael Hoffman and Charles Fields article. Towne Court Apartments WalktoUofD •Balconies •Wall to Wall Carpet •Air Conditioned •Masonry Construction Heat and Hot Water included ------\- --- . -- EFFICIENCIES, ONE, AND TWO BEDROOMS 6 AND 9 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE ~-·--- MON.-FRI. 9-6; SAT.10-4 - Molson ~o PPt., 368-7000 Off Elkton Rd .. !Rt 21 From $298.00 Makes kGolden THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS & ECONOMICS presents THE SPRING SEMI~FORMAL April 26th, 1985,8 p.m. -1 a.m. THE RADISON HOTEL
ff~·' '"' ~ ·: ,.~,, ' Tickets on sale in ,. Purnell lobby starting March 11, 1985 Members of B.S.A. & Beta Alpha 'Psi $35 Non-members $40
Dig out that old prom dress, Wipe the cobwebs off that tuxedo, Make all the necessary adjustments and
Put on your dancing shoes! lmpnrtl'd h ~ \ lrlYt\C' t l mpnrt111~ l ,, f', Gn·at '-t't k \) .. Jlp, 1 ' -Page 10 •The Review • March 19, 1985..------~======..' .bridgeclosingtoalter fall schedule Students nominated Comparison of Scheduling Patterns for Scott award Current Schedule Proposed Schedule Nominations for the recent nell, although a 3.0 g.p.a. is re ly established Excellence in quired for nomination. Other M-W-F Marketing Award in memory award criteria include par ofDr. Jerome Scott were sub ticipation in university, Period mitted to a marketing faculty business, or community ac committee Thursday. tivities. The nominee's poten 1 0800-08.50 0800-0850 Dr. Scott, a marketing pro tial ability to succeed in 2 0900-09.50 090.5-0955 fessor, died of a heart attack business will also be judged. 3 1000-10.50 1010-1100 on Jap. 29 during a ski trip in Nominated students should 4 1100-11.50 1115-1205 Colorado. possess traits for which Scott 1200-12.50 1220-1310 ''This is a very prestigious is remembered, O'Donnell 5 award," said James O'Don said, such as integrity, 6 1300-13.50 t325-1415 nell, vice president of the courtesy, friendliness and an 1 1400-14.50 1430-1520 American Marketing Associa outgoing· personality. The 8 1.500-1550 1535-1625 tion, "in accordance with the degree to which nominees person it's named after." meet the criteria will be the 9 1600-1650 1640-1730 The graduating business ad basis for the committee's ministration major with a con decision. centration in marketing who is The earliest evening classes will begin at 6 p.m. instead recognized by the committee The selection will be made of the current 5 p.m. The bulk of evening classes will will receive a plaque and a this week, Antil said, and the_ start at 7 p.m. cash award of a presently award will be presented on undetermined amount, said Honor's Day, May 14. · Dr. John An til, assistant pro "People were calling every from page 1 bridge is scheduled to begin During the bridge construc fessor of marketing. day to ask to work on this trial. Probably next spring, we shortly after Thanksgiving. tion, a new 10 foot wide The emphasis will not be award," O'Donnell said. will evaluate it and decide · We want to wait until after pedestrian walkway, located placed solely on grade point "That's truly indicative of the whether or not it should football season, so traffic con parallel to the bridge, will be average, according to O'Don- man he was." continue. trol won't be too difficult." open, he said. According to John Moyed, Moyed said the bridge will "The work," said Moyed, spokesperson for the State not be torn down, but almost "will be completed by Fall '86, Department of Transporta every aspect of its structure hopefully before the beginning March of Dimes tion, "Construction of the will be reinforced. of the semester,'' BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION
FIFTH ANNUAL COMMEMORATION OF ' ARCHBISHOP
ROMERO ~ \. • Martyr of Salvador • l
SUNDAY, March 24,6 P.M. Covered Dish Supper Bring food to share
Guest speaker, Miguel Marti, Costa Rican Journalist
COMING EVENTS Sunday, Apri121, 4:30-8:30 P.M. SOUTH AFRICA "The Theopolitics of South Africa" "A discussion of the distortion of Biblical images of chosen people and promised land by which apartheid and alliance with Israel and the United States are inspired." Dr. Edward Huenemann, Director of Studies Program Agency, Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) Mr. Dumi Matabani, Washington Representative African National Congress
A SUP-per will be served which is included in the registration fee of $4.00 for non-students and $2.75 for full-time · · Registrations by Friday, Aprill9, to 368-3643. ' . -> ••
h THE REV. ROBERT W. ANDRES. · UNIVERSITY PASTOR . );' ~-~· . .(Acrossfrom Purnell,. Hall) A PROGRAM OF THE UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY AT THE UNJVERSITY OF DELAWARE, THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.S.A.)IN ECUMENICAL MINISTRY SINCE 1954. • . . . 20 ORCHARD ROAD • NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 • (302) 368:3643 ·u "As a Christian, I don't believe in death .without resurrection/ If they kill me, I will rise again ip the Salvadorean people ... My hope is that my blood will be like a ·seed of liberty." "'., '\ Frats. reclaim former houses, force other greeks to relocate by Beth McCoy because of a hazing incident in Phi president, said the notice Staff Reporter spring 1981. to vacate came as a surprise In the incident, three Sig Ep to the 33 sisters living in the Sigma Phi Epsilon and pledges were injured and a house. "We were hoping to still Sigma Nu fraternities' return lawsuit was eventually filed be there in the fall," she said. to campus signals an expan against the university. · "All we know is now we need sion for the Greek system, but But AEPi's lease on the to find another place to live." their return poses housing pro house runs out at the end of ·Said Eddy: "Legally, what blems for about 70 Alpha Phi this semester, according to Sigma Nu is doing is entirely sorority and Alpha Epsilon Pi Raymond Eddy, coordinator appropriate. I just wish there fraternity members now forc of Greek Affairs anp Special was an alternative for Alpha ed to find a new place to live Programs. Phi because they have done a next year. super job ·in managing the Alpha Phi moved into the AEPi President Gary Michel (BE 86) said, however, house." Sig Nu house near Carpenter The sorority's goal is to Sports Complex four years ago that the fraternity has been preparing for this inevitable build a house, and Smith said when the university and Sig the Alpha Phi Housing Cor Nu's national chapter situation ever since they mov ed into the house four years poration met Friday to discuss suspended their charter. Sig plans for next fall. "We have Nu leased their house to Alpha ago. The 35 brothers living in the house plan to be per land in mind," she said, "but Phi, providing the sorority we haven't made any definite vacate the house upon due manently relocated by fall 1986, and Michel said construc proposals yet." notice from Sig Nu. Temporary housing for Sig Ep recently rechartered tion on their new house should start this summer. Alpha Phi and AEPi may be and plan to reoccupy their difficult, and Eddy said hous house on Main Street, which Eddy said the university has ing has been a continual pro they leased to Alpha Epsilon granted preliminary approval blem for fraternal organiza Pi after losing their charter for AEPi to build a house next tions. He explained one to Gilbert C. AEPi's Alumni obstacle is Newark's building Corporation must submit a code, which was revamped financial and undergraduate several years ago to prevent chapter report, he added, fraternities from living in before the university could residential areas. render its final approval. The Housing is also expensive, land would be leased to the he said, estimating that a new fraternity by the university, house for 40 people could cost Eddy explained, guaranteeing about $500,000 and the frater the mortage for up to 80 per nity would have to put down 20 cent of the house's value. percent of that cost. "It's just a question of get "Sororities may have a ting all the data in and getting harder time getting financial final approval, " he said. help from their national Alpha Phi, notified March 7 boards than fraternities," Ed of Sig Nu's intent to reoccupy dy said, "because our their house, does not have sororitites didn't begin until definite housing plans for next 1972 and they haven't had time semester. to develop a broad alumni Erica Smith (BE 86), Alpha base."
A last hurrah from-tne..slsters.J>L~lPha-Phi--and the...br.atb.ers of AEPi as they prepare to depart.from their houses. Sig Nu and Sig Ep are returning to campus and will reclaim their homes.
BECOMING THE ACTION Over 300 reasons why you OF OUR FATE: BLACK WOMEN FILMMAKERS should summer PRESENT THEIR FILMS with us. Choose from over 300 stimulating courses, Monica Freeman: "Hamilton Heights: from Organic ChemiStry to Ronald Reagan's Conservatism; from the First Annual Institute A Sense Of Pride" on Church Music to our Eighth Annual Study and Tour to Israel. "Valerie: A Woman" Our Special Summer Programs Include opportunities In 7:30 Wed., March 20 • Graduate and Undergraduate Studies Kirkbride 100 • Certificate Programs University of Delaware • Continuing Education For complete information and our Seton Summer Schedule Booklet, For further information, call Call our SUMMER HOTLINE ' University Women's Studies Program (open 24 hours daily). The Catholic Unlwnity In New Jersey 451-8474 Founded in 1856 (201) 761-1053 South Orange. New Jersey 07079 THE DELAWARE HUMANITIES FORUM ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW --•Page 12 • The Review • March 19, 1985 ------~------2 homes for mentally retarded open in Newark by Jonathan Slocum the wide halls and distance between News Editor Clients adopt new lifestyles pieces of furniture make it seem very A new home in the suburbs is a sym spacious. bol of the American Dream, a reward adults to-do more for themselves, she in shifts when the clients are at the Bathrooms have bars installed to for hard work. said. group home, according to Pat Bustard, assist the handicapped and the home But for five people who moved into Clients help prepare dinner, set the one of the counselors. has safety devices not normally found a new ranch house on Forest Lane two table and clean the dishes after the "It's just like a regular home," she in residential dwellings, including fire weeks ago, it is more than a sign of meal. Manifold was preparing a chart said. "Whatever comes up we handle. alarm pullboxes and an installed material success, it means the dif of client chores and they were eager to We cook, clean, make appointments, sprinkler system. ference between institutional life and accept housekeeping responsibilities. keep appointments, drive .... " Client safety was a major concern of a more independent future. "The people who are bright enough," The staff also structures activities future neighbors of the facility when Five mentally retarded adults mov she said, "can come out here (the kit for the clients when they are not work they met Nancy Weiss, director of the ed from the Stockley Center- near chen) and get a snack for themselves ing or in school. Delaware Program for Community Georgetown to the dwelling built on a when,ever they want it." That was not Five draWings on construction paper Systems, and Rick Cambell, lot near the Rodney tennis courts that possible at the Stockley Center, she that clients had made decorate the din superintendent of the Stockley Center, was overgrown with wildflowers and added. ing area, where clients and staff work in September. underbrush six months ago. The first day of school earned mix ed in clay. A crushed section of fence at the bot · Community Systems and Services, ed reviews from the clients. They at "We try to figure out what sort of ac tom of Forest Lane along the Inc., a McLean, Va. based firm, tend classes at the Hudson Center tivities clients like," said John Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road right-of operates the group home, called an In where they learn pre-vocational skills, Hollembeak, counselor at another site way, which worried the local residents, termediate Care Facility for Mentally such as sorting, stacking and packag which opened at the same time in a has since been repaired. Retarded Adults. ing; A major goal of the instruction is renovated house on Paper Mill Road. Staff members at the Forest Lane "We try to make the clients more in increasing short attention spans, The yard surrounding the Forest and Paper Mill Road sites said they ex dependent," said Lori Manifold, pro Manifold said. Lane facility is unfinished but the pect two more residents in each home gram manager for the site. Living in The staff includes the program house itself is complete. after the sites receive a fire marshal's the group home enables the retarded manager and six counselors who work The home is wheelchair accessible, inspection.
THESIS
Highest quality copies on our - ...,. - -- . tbesis quality-paper with the fastest turnaround at our low prices.
19 Haines St. 65 E. Main St. in Newark in Newark 368-5080 368-1679
*Expa1_1ded hours to meet your deadlines.
Mon.- Fri. 7:00 to 9:00 Sat. 9:00 to 9:00 Sun. 1:00 to 9:00
DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP. ET CETERA Ma,ch19,1985 • TheReview•PageJ3 KA-BOOM
NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW YOU DON'T--The city of Wilmington made room for new condiminiums by using 650 pounds of explosives to implode The Memorial Hospital early Sunday morning. The implosion w~s the first of its kind in Wilmington. Over 200 people attended the event, including Gov. Mike Castle. Hospital comes tumbling down to clear way for condiminiums
by Nancy Chiusano The Memorial Hospital was closed and Clare Kearney painted on the side of the hospital. during the consolidation of the Thoma~ remembered People waited for the countdown on Staff R eporters Memorial Division, General Division the roofs of nearby buildings. Earlier, "Welcome To Our Blast," said a ban and Delaware Division into the Chris seeing the hospital emp police had evacuated and closed the ner in the lobby of 1001 Jefferson Plaza tiana Hospital. area bounded by Shallcross Avenue, building. Since the three hospitals merged in ty and said it had sadden North Harrison Street, Lovering About 225 people watched from the to the Wilmington Medical Center in ed her. "I passed the unit Avenue and Van Buren Street. In roof of the building as three children 1965, 6,000 births have been recorded terstate 95, at the Concord Pike exit of pressed the detonator leveling annually, an operation has been per where I used to be a head Delaware Avenue, was closed for Memorial Hospital early Sunday mor formed every 19 minutes and the nurse and there were no about five minutes. ning. It was the first demolition/implo emergency room averaged one visit At 9:50 a .m., DeSeta spoke into a sion event to ever occur in Wilmington. every nine minutes, according to fact patients and no beds. walkie-talkie, "Ten, nine, eight..." with The term implosion was coined by sheets. the crowd joining the countdown chant. someone in 1957, said Mark Loiseaux, Dr. Rudolph Nyhoff, who ran the There was plaster all DeSeta's young sons pushed the president of Controlled Demolition Employee Health Clinic at Memorial around and it was hard to detonator. Accompanied by a huge Inc., to describe an explosive burst for 20 years, said before the implosion boom, Memorial Hospital disappeared where the walls fall inward instead of that he wouldn't miss the building believe it was once such in a cloud of dust. A bystander pointed outward. because, ''we treasure a few buildings a busy place--a place at the cloud and said to his companion, . CDI was contracted by owner Ed but Memorial is not on the treasured "There goes your room, better grab a ward B. DeSeta & Associates to do the list of historical landmarks." where lives were saved brick for a memento." Oohs and ahhs implosion. Loizeaux said 650 pounds of Joan Thomas, assistant clinical rose from the crowd along with a shout explosives were strategically placed to director for medical nursing at the and people made well." of "Do it again". knock out the column supports leaving Christiana Hospital, worked at a place where lives were saved and Previous demolitions by CDI have gravity to do the rest. Memorial for 20 years. people made well: never measured more than 0.5 on the "Something goes down so that Thomas remembered seeing the "There was graffiti on the walls that Richter Scale. The company estimated something more magnificent can go hospital empty and said it had sadden said 'Goodbye Memorial' and 'I Was that the vibrations property owners up," said Governor Mike Castle at a ed her. "I passed the unit where I us Here' in such and such a year," she near the site would feel would be com pre-blast party held by DeSeta. ed to be a head nurse and there were added. parable to those caused by a front door In place of the hospital will be an 18- no patients and no beds. There was On the morning of the implosion slamming or a truck driving down story, twin-tower, luxury condominium plaster all around and it was hard to which was St. Patrick's Day, spec street, Loisea':JX said. built by DeSeta. beli_eve it was once such a busy place-- tators could see a giant shamrock from page 17 -Page 14 •The Review • March 19,1985------Roth, Henley and Replacements Soloists go mainstream; band takes new path·
by Mary Lisa Hummel domain. A bump and grind number Brown/James Taylor pop entourage Staff Reporter with sleazy horns, this song will make that dominated mid-70s music. Crazy From the Heat, the new EP you smell the cheap smoke of some Henley has some surprises for us, from Van Halen's oh-so-flamboyant crowded saloon as Edgar Winter's sax though. "Man With a Mission," for ex front man David Lee Roth, can make wiggles around, almost overpowering ample, a gritty, "Jailhouse Rock"-like even an non-fan of Van Halen smile, Roth's screaming, scathing vocal. number. "You Must Not Be Drinking however begrudgingly. While the The "Just a Gigolo/ Ain't Got Enough" is slow and mournful, one of music leaves almost everything to be Nobody" medley is a whimsical, the 10 most depressing songs ever desired, Roth's life-is-a-party sense of Sinatraesque novelty played strictly written. humor takes the four-cut EP up one for laughs. Ex-Doobie Brother Willie "Boys of Summer" is a hit and notch on the disaster scale, say from Week's bass bumps along as Roth sings deserves to be. A deserted shore town nuclear fallout all the way up to plague like a poor man's Duke Ellington. serves as the perfect metaphor for the of locusts. As a serious solo project, Roth is emptiness of lost love. The tune cap Roth's version of "California Girls" stretching it with Crazy From the tures the lonely, eerie mood of an end is totally faithful to the original, right Heat. But if he set out to make a of summer beach with photographic down to the "dum-be-dooby" lead-in to harmless, sort of worthless musical accuracy. The synthesized gulls and the final chorus. So exact is Roth's romp, he succeeded. If you've got the trashy drums create a picture of a cool, responsibility of the news media ( "Dir cover of the Beach Boy's classic, you money to blow on a good laugh, buy it. desolate strip of sand stretching out for ty Laundry"). In the title track, Henley might wonder why he bothered doing Don Henley, ex-Eagle drum miles: ''Nobody on the road/nobody on looks at the sorry direction in which the tune. It's essentially the same song mer/songwriter, had some impressive the beach/a feeling in the air/sum this beastly race of ours seems to be with some of Roth's trademark "ow's" assistance on Building the Perfect mer's out of reach/empty lake/empty travelling. "We're the ones who can and "whoa's" thrown in. That must Beast, his second solo effort. Helping streets/the sun goes down alone. kill/what we don't eat/sharper than a have back-up falsetto is provided by Henley out on this LP are: J.D. Souther "All She Wants To Do Is Dance" is serpent's tongue/tighter than a bongo Christopher Cross, of all people, and ("You're Only Lonely"), David Paich worth the trouble just for the incredi drum/quicker than a one night Beach Boy Carl Wilson. and Steve Porcaro (Toto), Martha ble bass line. The song's premise, stand/slicker than a Marlboro Man." Another oldie Roth takes a stab at is Davis (The Motels), Belinda Carlisle though is a little weak. The tune is · Henley's follow-up to his debut solo the Lovin' Spoonful song, "Coconut RESUME TIME .2 quality resuDJe typeset packages 1 Page professionally.typeset lor only · 25 copies on 25% cotton paper 25 matching cover letter sheets .4·5 25 matching envelopes $2. 3 · ; 1 page professionally typeset ;lor only 50 copies on 25% cotton paper 50 matching cover letter sheets 50 matching envelopes 65 E. Main St. 19 1Halnes St. 368-1679 ~68-5080 ' both In Newark ------~-~----•March 19, 1985 • The Review •Page 15- un· Student Center Night Thousands reelin', rockin' and rollin' all night long Photos by Karen Mancinelli HOW ABOUT SOl\IE SERVICE?Students twisted, stomped and CATCH! !--The Juggling Club entertained audiences and then invited them to boogied throughout the night in The Center Post which became try their best in the ultimate test of eye-hand coordination. No injuries were a one-night discotheque. reported. --.--- ·~············· ······~~-~ ~\ .-....Page 16 • The Review • March 19, 1985------• ' Leaves of family tree, on file at archives by Susan Phillips for reports, the-ses, and a true artifact that captures a Staff Reporter dissertations. particular time and aspect of •1 slow, lazy mule. "Social historians can history," McCabe said. •2 young, strong mules. research a certain time period There is a painstaking •1 old, dry cow. and study hairstyles, fashions, preservation process for these •1 fresh milking cow. diets, household products and relics, some of which date •3 calves. · financial statuses," McCabe back to the 1600s. First the dry, •6 laying hens. said. "Architects can study brittle documents are careful •2 fat pigs. how particular structures ly placed in a homemade What today reads like the were built during different . humidifier to restore their cast for George Orwell's time periods. People in pliability. Animal Farm is a typical ex terested in black history or The documents are handled cerpt from a 19th century criminal justice can examine with cotton gloves, gently un assessmentrecord,preserved court papers and trials dealing folded and put in acid-free at the Hall of Records (ar with slave trade and kidnapp folders, McCabe said. Finally, chives) in Dover, Delaware. ing. The options are infinite." the folders are stored in a The state archives houses McCabe told of a public rela basement vault that is both 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th cen tions film on file at the ar waterproof and fireproof. It is tury public documents such as chi:ves called, Your Chicken also temperature and humidi marriage licenses, court Has Been to War. Filmed in ty controlled. minutes, freedom papers, Milford, Delaware near the McCabe emphasized the Staff photo by Susan Phillips assessment records, death end of World War II, it tells value, of the records when GO LOOK IT UP-C. Russell McCabe, staff archivist at the State notices, wills, land deeds and how chickens helped America describing these precautions. Hall of Records in Dover, searches through some 18th century military files. ~ during a national crisis The Delaware state charter, record books looking for information. C. Russell McCabe, staff ar (feeding GI Joe). written by King Charles II of chivist, said about 65 percent Military marching tunes England in 1682, was given to said that the charter may on tions is catalogued. of the people who use the play as chickens move along a the state in 1909 and at that ly be seen upon request. "We have an enormous facility are amateur conveyor belt (toward a quick time was worth $50,000. Today, Only employees are allowed backlog of records that aren't genealogists. The remaining death) with their necks the huge record is pressed bet in the vaults where the accessible to the public," 35 percent are mostly ·outstretched. ween glass and hangs behind documents are stored. To McCabe said. "This makes graduate and undergraduate "A film that makes Sussex two cast iron doors near the retrieve a record, researchers students conducting research County chickens patriotic! It's archive entrance. McCabe must find its file number in research frustrating at either a card catalog or times." reference book, submit there He concluded, "It's not quest to a staff person, and always easy, but piecing then wait until it can be found. together broken bits of McCabe said only 10 percent Delaware history is very SAVE 50% of t~e archives' total acquisi- rewarding." ON EVERY ITALO'S TAILOR HAIRCUT SHOP PHONE (302) 366-8031 ATTENTION: Expert Alterations for Men & Women U. of D. Students, Professional Dry Cleaning Faculty Members, ITALO MAZZA & Employees Proprietor .... .,. ,....' 64 E. MAIN STREET NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 Stop by our Newark Salon {behind Main St. Cabaret/ ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! to pick up your 50% Dl•count Card- Good on halrcuQ at our Newark Salon only for the year 1985 Proper U. of D. I. D. is required. 120 E. Delaware Ave. 738-4200 t '20% Off Men's Haircuts NOW! Appointment Not Always Necessary The BOOKSTORE Will . _ Begin Tues. 9·5 • Wed. 9-8 • Thurs. 9-8 • Fri. 9· 7 • Sat. 9-4 Retu~;iling Surplus Course Books ,) Barksdale Plaza B~rksd.ale Road · down the road from ·Dickinson dorms To Publishers MARCH2-1 ,, March 19, 1985 • The Review • Page 17- 160 Elkton Road • Newark ... soloists move into mainstream •(J02) 7J8.0808 from page 14 mass appeal. "Hey, hey we're the If you're not going to dance, Let It Be h"as been a fixture Monkees." The illness just then you better duck, because on the college charts for weeks seems to get worse with "Tom the tunes on Let It Be, the and the disc has spun its way my Gets His Tonsils Out:" latest album from the up-and to the Mid-Atlantic, and has "Rip, rip ,Iwe're gonna rip 'em coming band, The begun to turn up in a few area out now." Fmf: Replacements, come hard and stores. A humorous soft-shoe MEXICAN fast. The LP is a virtual dance Vocalist Paul Westfield is breather comes in "An RESTAIJRMIT marathon. If you're still on the latest graduate of the drogenous." With no music, OPEN Tues. & Wed.11:30 to 9 pm your feet after the first three school of holler rock-n-roll. He save for a piano and sand Thurs.11:30 to 10 pm cuts, you are either on steroids has a raw, untrained, untam blocks, plus lyrics like, "Don't Fri. & Sat.11:30 to 11 pm or you are not really trying. ed quality to his voice, not get him mad/he might be a Sun.4to9 pm With a history of album unlike Springsteen. father /but he sure ain't a titles like Sorry, Ma, Forgot to In this instance, the voice is dad/ closer than you Take Out the Trash, The perfectly suited to the music. know/they love each other so Replacements Stink, and The Replacements' much/androgynous," the song LANDHOPE'S Hootenanny, Let It Be seems unrestrained style carries a is a hoot. ~or Your Added Delicloua a rather tame tag to hang on powerful punch, and sounds a Side two pales by com FARM FRESH their latest effort. Convenience, lot like The Romantics when parison, the band seems less We Have Public The Beatles, you may they were still wearing red polished and even less serious MILK remember, had a number one leather. with song titles like "Gary's Restrooms PRODUCED FIIOM album of the same name. The Got A Boner" The entire OUIIOWIHERDS simplistic, yet weighty three Side one is strong, opening album is riddled with produc- · .1.U/8AL. word phrase meant one thing with "I Will Dare," a bouncy 80 E. MAIN STREET tion weaknesses, and half the NEWARK, DELAWARE to music lovers in 1970, and it number propelled by a bobb words are unintellig.ible. means quite another to the ing guitar. No sooner has "I Phone: 302-737-4077 children and younger siblings Will Dare" faded out then "My The Replacements are of that generation. . Favorite Thing" roars in. As diamonds in the rough, and Twenty years after the the tune vibrates and Wester they're a surprisingly young store hours: 6 a.m.-midnight Beatles, America's youth is field screams himself hoarse, band (bassist Tommy Stinson dispersed in fashion, causes you wonder why Bob Stinson's is still in his teens). lf they iron and music. The Replacements guitar didn't sear through the out a few technical kinks and seem to speak, or rather sing plastic wrap before you got the retain half of their energy, The Dinner Pack Chicken to this feeling with a decided album home. Replacements could easily ly punky edge, but "We're Comin' Out" is earn themselves a comfor 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. mainstreamed enough to manic and reckless, sort of a table spot on the national garner the Minnesota band bizarre modern answer to charts. Buy one Italian Sub and ... walls come tumbling down get a free small order of from page 13 Park Plaza on the_ Bran said," "This morning I was a He added that traffic vibration dywine luxury condominiums little worried and started rum potato logs. readings taken on I-95 were will occupy the block where maging through things looking higher than any from CDI Memorial stood. Mayor Daniel for my birth certificate but ··------~------· demolitions. Frawley said Wilmington has then found out I was born in ------· i 6 p . m . t i I 11 p . m .i ·------.~.: The cost of the job was well seen the last of buildings that the General (hospital)." ·------·· over $250,000, said DeSeta. Im resemble blocks. "The ar DeSeta invited assorted plosion was chosen over the chitecture and aesthetics of guests to the penthouse <'j the traditional wrecking- ball the new condominiums are the new Jefferson Plaza building The interdisciplinary honor society method, he said, because he remarkable kind of buildings to celebrate the blast. Guests wants to start building in we want to see in the city,'' he indulged in little _pastries, April. Besides shortening the said. danishes and coffee at the pre leveling time, implosion saves In an impromptu speech blast party. Afterward a the neighbors from suffering before about 225 invited guests champagne toast was held in of DeSeta, Gov. Mike Castle the Bouli Bouli restaurant. PHI KAPPA PHI Accompanied by a announces huge boom: Memorial Hospital SEX INFORMATION the fourth annual University of Delaware disappeared in a HOTLINE cloud of dust. A UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH ESSAY bystander pointed ~-'~-----··-·- COMPETITION at· the cloud and --one $500 PRIZE, plus possible PUBLICA said to his compa Hours: Sunday· Wednesday 7 p.m. -10 TION of the prize-winning essay. nion: "There goes Hotline Number: 738-8731 --open to undergraduates in all fields. your room: better --research results must be reported in an WHAT SERVICES DOES THE SEX essay written for a general educated au grab a brick for a INFORMATION HOTLINE PROVIDE? dience. memento." Oohs • accurate, factual, non-judgmental information --submission deadline is May 3, 1985. Award and ahhs rose from about all aspects of sexuality announced May 14,_1985. -an easily accessible resource to help dispel the crowd along widely-held myths, misinformation, and lack of "Do For more INFORMATION, contact any facul with a shout of information about sexuality ty in your field and Dr. Joan Bennett. Univer it again.'' • an opportunity to talk privately and anonymously with a well-trained Peer Educator about any sexual sity Honors Program (Room 204 at 186 South College Ave.) months of dust, he said. This topic of concern in an atmosphere of acceptance way they get it all in one day. . referrals to on-campus and community facllities Loiseaux said it will take for specific services . about 30 days to clear the rub I · I 1 ble from the building which .,• _.· f-ac-il-ita-te-s by offering all of the above assists to learning _ADVERT 1 E 1N THE R. EV IEW! _ will be taken away by ~he L1 _stu-d-en-ts-in-i-nd=iv=id:::ua~ld~e~ci~sio':":n~-m-ak-in-g~ . S ..truckload. -~- ~- ..-- I • -Page 18 • The Review • March 19, 1985 The Review Clas-sified Send your ad to us with payment. For first 10 · B-1 Student Center words, $5.00 minimum for non-students, $1 .00 for students with ID. Then 5' for every word Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds thereafter. TENNIS INSTRUCTORS GET DOWN, GET F UNKY AT THE COL GOVERNEMENT JOBS. $15,()()0-$50,000/yr 1978 Omni 4-door hatchback, new radials, announcements new brake~ power steering/brakes, AM/ FM ,•or City Youth Program, July/ August Car LEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS possible. All occupations. How to find. Call md experience necesary, excellent salary and SPRING SEMI-FORMAL. TICKETS ON 1-805-1>87-6000 Ext. R-4557. radio, AC, 4-speed. Excellent condition, 87,000 COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS-An exhibition by miles. $1500, eve. 368-3826 ; work 451-2710. 'as allowance CALL Program Director for SALE STARTING MARCH 11 IN PURNELL ;pplication, (M8-7225). LOBBY. Dorothy Andrake and Angie Seckinger. Now Sewing repairs done for a reasonable price. showing through March 24 m the Janv1er '71 AMC Hornet, good condition, runs well. Will pick up_and deliver. Call Laura, 453-1217. l or 2 female roommates needed (or couple) Gallery, 56 Delaware Ave. Curated hy Don $600, call Andy 368-!1780. Great buy! BOOGIIE ON DOWN AT THE COLLEGE OF Fear. Gallery hours: Tuesdays 5 p.m. to 7 :or 2 bedroom apt. in Admiral's Club, for sum TYPING-large and small type-performed mer months. Call 731-11030. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS SPRING p.m. and Wednesdays 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. skillfully and reasonably with IBM corrector. '68 Firebird-3 spd. 250 OHL. Body restored, SEMI-FORMAL. TICKETS ON SALE NOW Call 454-1588. new paint. Interior exc. condition. New IN PURNELL LOBBY. Sue, formerly at Mr. Larry's, is now at Hair brakes. $2,600 reduced to $2,200 for quick sale. HELP WANTED: Person(s) to help with yard fixxors, Chapel Street, 368-4743. work--clean out garage, prune bushes, Typing, term papers, thesis, etc. $1.25/pg. Call Kevin 737-4371. transplant trees, etc. 10 brs/ wk during GO AHEAD, MAKE YOUR DAY-AT THE Marilyn Hurley 368-1233. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND 1500 Science Fiction Paperbacks-at Second 1982 Renault Fuego. AC, Leather interior, semester; more how:s during spring break and summ~. RATE: $5/ hr. Need transporta ECONOMICS SPRING SEMI-FORMAL. Story Books. 46'f• E. Main St. Cabove Grass GRADUATE STUDENTS- We typeset/word AM/FM Cassette, s-speed, 25,000 mi., hat TICKETS ON S4LE NOW IN PURNELL Roots)-ON SALE-12-5 daily. chback, etc. moon roof. Excellent Condition. tion· 12 miles from campus. Call834-o716 and process dissertations, thesis, papers, etc., in leav'e your number. We will get back to you. LOBBY. cluding math and engineering, at reasonable Call 451-0874. Speed reading-improve speed, retain com rates. Call us for an appointment. Ride wanted to Ohio over Spring Break. Will Fun for all! SHAKEY'S movie night every prehension, $75 for a 5-session course. 738-7935 1976 Ford Mustang 6 CYL, Auto. Trans. Black DATAWORD INC. 453-9369. share expenses. Call Shelley at 738-1855. Thursday 9 p.m. $2 off a pitcher of beer and aft. 7p.m. w/Red Interior Exc. Condition. $1,850 or BO. free popcorn. Call Bill at 366-8158 at 5:00. TYPING- $1.50 per d.s. page. Call 737-2028 or ANYONE INTERESTED IN SHARING A LOOKING FOR A GOOD TIME--GOOD 738-5492. Hot tip--! got a great resume and cover letter FOOD? TRY THE SUPPER CLUB, FACUL 1981 Suzuki GS750EX, 5300 Miles, Continental TOWNHOUSE ON MADISON DR. IN SEPTEMBER? GOOD, I AM TOO! LOOK done at Synergy. You should call them at TY DINING ROOM, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, TYPING- Fast, Accurate & Professional. Call tires, Luggage rack/ Backrest, 3 helmets, 738-4770 to find out wbat you're missing. 1985. ING FOR THREE FEMALE ROOMMATES. Nancy- 368-8420. Tank bag, Cover Asking $1900 451-6685 Days INTERESTED? CALL NAOMI AT 738-1225. Linda- The Jljational Enquirer wasn't in CO~T about $150/MONTH Don't miss your favorite ghost in University '74 LTD-Luxury. Auto., P/B, PIS, A/C. terested in your life story-Sorry. Have a !!ood Theatre's SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY TAGGED AND RUNNNING GREAT. time tomorrow night. Ross March :ID-22 and 25-28 at 8:15p.m., March 23 for sale_ NEED 1 ROOMMATE to live O.C. MD with $800/0FFER. 451-2208 or 453-1663. other girls this summer. Call Cathy 366-9187. at 2:00 and 8:15 p.m. in Mitchell Hall. For Pair of CS-901 Pioneer Speakers. 100 Watt. Withdraw! is cheap, but not in the long run. tickets call 451-2204. CAwesome sound) Plus Yamaha turntable FULL LENGTH WETSUIT EXCELLENT BEACH BOUND? Need 2 girls for apartment Sperm can be released before Ejaculation YP-B2. 120 volt, 9 watt. with new matt and CONDITION MED.SMALL CALL ANDY in OCEAN CITY, MD. call Barbara 366-9144/5. without either partner knowmg. SEX ED You don't bave to be alone. Victims of sexual needle. Must sell. Call Joe-368-4923 after 6 737-5036 TASKFORCE. assault have a caring volunteer available 24 p.m. hours a day. Call 451-2226-ask for the SOS Photogrtapher wanted (part-time) must be able to work with people call Dan 652-5523. SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY invites volunteer. '67 Camaro. Good restoration candidate. lost-found American students to participate in Madrid Needs body work. BO. Call Brian 453-oSSI. summer school (July). SPAIN OFFERS PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION GENERAL SUNY Binghamton sweatshirt lost in Purnell Someone with O\l(n transportation needed for 3/13. PLEASE contact me PSI CHl Bear-Size Savings On presents -BEARS GRADUATE SCHOOL FORUM Sunglasses Pustefix Bubbles Thursday, March 21 at 7:00p.m. Toys (including cow moo•moo!) 316 Wolf Hall T·shirts University of Delaware psychology professors discuss different graduate school programs. Happy Birthday, Laura • Learn what to expect. •·Learn how to prepare-. Claire's Bears & Collecti_bles 64 E. Main St. •Ask questions. 'Newark, Del. • 731·0340 •Talk with graduate students. sale ends Sat. March 23rd ~------~~-~--~~~--~~------~------~------~ ... NCAAs from page 20 · "He looked super," said Bil ly. "Typical w,restling for Dave. He should have pinned the guy. He should have Westhead headed East? Golfers set destroyed him. But he won. Delaware's atheletic depart distance, Delaware looks like That was the important ment says it is undertaking a a pretty good job. But there's to tee off. thing." national search for a new nothing definite on any of DeWalt then lost a consola basketball coach~ but it pro those." · by Chris Broderick tion match in overtime to bably didn't plan on any "It's a worthwhile combina Staff reporter Wisconsin's. Terry Manning on former NBA coaches being in tion," he said of combining When the university's golf Friday afternoon. terested in the job. teaching arid coachiqg. But he team tees off this Thursday in "I had to lose five or six In a story in Friday's edition added, "It doesn't se'em to fit Swarthmore, the Blue Hens pounds Thursday night,'' said of the Philadelphia Daily many college or university will be driving for the East DeWalt. "If I wrestled that News, however, former Los situations." Coast Conference champion-. guy during the season, I think Angeles Laker and Chicago In the university's classif ship and a little more. I could have beaten him easi Bulls coach, Paul Westhead, fied ad for the position in the "We will win it all," head ly." mentioned the possibility of Wilmington News-Journal , it coach Scotty Duncan predicts . coming to Newark. says the new coach will teach Duncan is just one win away "I'm interested in getting Physical Education. Westhead from his 275th victory as head ... Hens back into a good coaching is an English teacher at Mary. coach while the program is from page 20 situation," he said. "I have mount Palos Verdes College, just 13 wins shy of the 450th once I had the shutout going, talked with the athletic direc near his Southern California victory plateau. he just let me keep going. tor at Washington and ~rom a home. "Never had a loser in 20 "You can't get off to a years," he proudly stated. · much_ better start than this, so Duncan, entering his 22nd I was really happy with the spring as head coach, believes way things went.'' Tennis team nets win that his team and Lehigh are Just as they did in the se- The men's tennis team serv- champion for the last three the two strongest teams in the cond game against Howard, ed up a season-opening victory seasons. conference, but he looks at the Hens put the game out of over . Towson State on "It was a close match," Towson State as a possible reach with a sixth inning erup- Saturday. Herak stated. "He's the "dark horse." tion, scoring five times to toughest player J'll face this The strength of this year's stretch their lead to 10-0. hadThe the Blue match Hens in won hand 6-3 after but season. I hope to meet him squad is built around eight Th e mnmg· · was h.1g hl'1g hte d again_in the tournament." returning players from last by shortstop Storm's bases- winning five of the six single Delaware's first doubles _____;C;;.;;h.;;.;u;;..;c;.;;.k;;....;;..;H;..;;;e..;;..r..;;;;;a""k'----- season's 11-4 team that finish- loaded double that got caught matches. team of Herak and Jamie Fer- "It was a good win for us," ed fourth in the ECC tourna- in a right field jet stream and Chuck Herak, Delaware's riero lost to the Towson's team Herak concluded. "Towson ment. Duncan also has four almost carried over the fence first singles player, lost a that was "carried by beat us last season and finish- freshmen to choose from who for a grand sl?m. tough match to Towson's Gil Schuerholz,'' according to ed ahead of us in the ECC tour- are "playing as well as let- The Hens also added single Schuerholz the ECC singles Herak ,__ · nament." termen." tallies in the ·seventh and a...... ___ ....., ______.... _.....,~ __...... _ __...... ,;;;;,;;, ______;, __ ~..;...-;.;;.;.;;;.;,;;,;,.------...1 eighth to close out the scorlng. •HairCuts CLINIC HOURS: Mon. 9 to 3:45 •Perms Tues. 9 to 3:45 ~ •Highlighting Wed. 9 to 3:45 Thurs. 9 to 7:0.0 •Braiding Friday 9 to 3:45 •Hair Conditioning Sat. - 9 to 3:45 TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS WANTED •Nail Sculpting .....--'-':;...... ;.-'--__;.,---.., •Facials All Services At Low Clinic Prices HAIIt .tiStt;N••• All Servtces Performed By S-tudents In EARN .$200/Wkly. Training As Cosmetologists CHOOSE OWN HOURS: 9:00a.m .. 4:00p.m. 1:00 p.m . ."4:00p.m .. 6:00p.m.· 9::00 p.m. ·Positions Available Immediately Permanent Part-time Supervisory and Management Pote~tial! For an interview, call: - MR. MARK, 453-1123 or 366-1637 Jobs in Newark Vicinity SPORTS Hens sweep first three by Chris Olivere the Hens send 14 men to the Staff Reporter plate in that explosive sixth There are a variety of ways inning. to win a baseball game, and It all started with a walk to Saturday at a windswept Todd Powell and a sharp Delaware Field, the Hens did single to right by first • l a little bit of everything baseman Tom Skrable. With enroute to their. season those two on and no outs, third opening doubleheader sweep baseman Paul Murphy, who of Howard University. collected four hits and four In game one, Delaware com REI's on the afternoon, sent a bined solid pitching and time screaming line drive over the ly hitting to win their season left field fence to narrow the opener 6-3 . . deficit to 7-5. Winning pitcher Mike M~Il After that, clutch singles by vaine and'reliever Chris Cur Bob Carpenter, Skrable, and tis combined on a six-hitter to Greg Christodulu, sandwiched beat the Bison. The Hens only around a bases-loaded triple had four hits themselves, but by John Kochmansky, who were able to score three fifth had five RBl's on the day, inning runs off of Howard gave Delaware a seemingly defensive mistakes to scratch . comfortable 12-7 advantage ...,_, ... ····-~·..,······· out the win. .heading into the final inning. But the second game was a But Howard decided to play complete reversal as a total of longball themselves, as they 23 runs crossed the plate. The used three home runs to score two teams combined for a total four runs off Delaware's of 26 hits, including five home freshman reliever Bill Gib runs, as the Hens exploded for bons to cut the score to 12-11. by Susan Phillips 10 runs in the bottom of the Hannah then called on Chris HITTING THE DIRT--Delaware's Tom Skrable dives safely back to first base in the Hens' 12-1 sixth inning after trailing 7-2, Curtis one more time to close thrashing of St. John's Sunday afternoon at Delaware Field. and were able to hold on for a the door on the Bison. Curtis thrilling 12-11 comeback vic answered by fanning pinch "Every year a team has to squared off against traditional Donatelli and two each for tory to complete the sweep. hitter Demaree Barnes to develop its own personality Eastern powerhouse St. Carpenter, Matt Storm, and "Whenever you can put preserve the victory and and find out what they can do, John's, who last year finished Kochmansky. together an inning like that, register his second save of the so the hungry part comes with a 26-7 record. But the two first inning runs you have to anticipate that day. later," he said. "I think you On a day that was more the· Hens scored would have - maybe you can do it again "Chris is a guy who is have to start out with a full suitable for football, with been enough on this day as somewhere along the way,'' capable of coming out of the stomach and say, 'Let's s·ee if winds in excess of 30 m.p.h., Delaware's other co-captain, . said Head Coach Bob Hannah. bullpen and throwing strikes we can put this thing together Delaware's hot bats warmed pitcher Mark Johnston, hurled "For an opening day, we did and he can get people out," and build some pretty good up to the weather and sent the a masterful eight hitter and pretty much what we wanted said Hannah. "That's what consistency and go from Redmen reeling back to New surprised even himself by go to do. It was a fun finish, un he'll have to do for us to be suc there.' " York by the score of 12-1. ing the distance. , fortunately, the crowd left cessful." * * * The Hens pounded out 16 hits "At the beginning of the before the fireworks started in When asked if he thinks this And go from there they cer~ against three Redmen pit game, coach told me that I'd that second game." year's squad is a hungry team, tainly did. On Sunday, not chers, including a 4 for 5 per probably only go five or six in What was left of the disap Hannah replied rather even 24 hours after they had formance from Skrable, three nings," Johnston said. "But pointingly small turnout saw swept Howard, the Hens • hits for right fielder Andy continued to page 19 Wrestlers fall in NCAAs by Rich Dale Reality struck and DeWalt saw his Surpris Staff Reporter ing 5-3 lead turn into a 20-7loss, ruining his ti Dave DeWalt felt pretty confident in himself tle hopes. after winning an opening round decision in the "I wanted it," said DeWalt, "but he just NCAA wrestling . championships Thursday wanted it more." afternoon in Oklahoma City. But Delaware's DeWalt, however, had more success than 177 pounder wasn't exactly getting carried teammate Paul Bastianelli did in the 134 pound away. class. After all, he now had to go up against Bastianelli was pinned in 5:56 in his opening Oklahoma's Melvin Douglas. Douglas, the round match by Virginia's John Parr. number one seed in the tournament, hadn't "He had been wrestling injured all week," even been taken down all season. Blue Hen Coach Paul Billy said of Bastianelli. "I went into the match saying 'what do I have "And Parr won the ACC tournament, so he's a to lose?--he's probably gonna pin me,' " said pr~tty good wrestler." DeWalt. DeWalt's opening round decision was against But that attitude didn't last long. Not after Army's·Cliff Harris. DeWalt jumped out to an early lead by taking "He was really strong," said DeWalt. "Be Douglas down twice in the first period. ing from West Point, he was so mentally "I felt so good,'' DeWalt said of his early suc disciplined and so. mechanical throughout the cess. "I got on top of him and said, 'damn, I'm match. But I didn't have any jitterbugs or gonna win this match.' anything. I went at it pretty good." , Dave DeWalt · "But then reality struck.'' continued to page 19