They'll be rockin' The unique sound of Carlos Santana wm rock L.A. bound in 5th round the fieldhouse this Sunday night. Santana's Latino rock n' roll was in-- when in was known Delaware fullback Dan Reeder was taken as hip. higher in the NFL draft than any other player in Blue Hen history when the L.A. The group's U.D. appearance is part of a tour Raiders made him their fifth round pick to promote its latest release, Beyond Ap­ Tuesday. pearances. See story on page 12.

1.1.1• Today's Weather: Our second Mostly century of cloudy, skat­ excellence . tered ::c Newark, Del Permtt No. 26 showers. Highs 60 - 65.

Vol. 110 No. 53 -~ University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, May3, 1985 Campus Action Party sweeps·

by Susan Kline Foster, who helped count Staff Reporter ballots, expressed surprise The Campus Action Party over the Greek ticket's second captured the executive offices place finish. "Their campaign of the Delaware was not on a very large scale Undergraduate Student Con­ and WJlS not aggr.essiv~" gress b)" 'Vi/hat outgoing DUSC President Marv Pat Foster called " an • incredible • see editorial, p. 6 margin." Competing against f

COMMUNITY TEACH-IN ON CENTRAL AMERICA/ NEWARK PEACE FAIR Friday, May 3 & Saturday, May 4 ~VIEW~ , 20 Orchard Rd., Kirkbride Lecture Hall & Purnell Hall

Teachers vie for shuttle seat POETRY "Two Delaware teachers are to compete against 116 REFRESHMENTS other national finalists for a chance to ride the space shut­ tle, according to the Wilmington News-Journal. Henry Bouchelle, 35, of the Pilot School, and Stephanie Gerjovich-Wright, 37, of the Stanton Middle School were chosen from 36 Delaware applicants to participate in the MUSIC FREE Teacher in Space Project run by NASA and the Council CHILD of Chief State School Officers. · Bouclielle and Gerjovich-Wright, a 1970 university alum­ CARE nus and graduate of Brandywine High School, will go to Washington, D.C., June 22-27 for workshops, awards and interviews. Gov. Castle gave the two finalists The Order of the First FILMS & State award in recognition of their accomplishments. SLIDE SHOWS ... and morel Exhibit shows state symbols SPEAKERS PHIL BERRYMAN, Central America representative of the American Friends Service Committee, 1976-1980, State flowers and birds will be the theine of a Delaware and author of numerous books and ariicles on Central America, including The Religious Roots of Rebellion: Christians Museum of Natural History exhibit May 4 through June 2. in Central American Revolutions. (May 3, 8:00 pm, I 00 Kirkbride Hall) The exhibit features water color paintings by artist Anne RALPH McGEHEE, former Central Intelligence Agency case officer and author of Deadly Deceits: My 25 Years Ophelia Dowden, done for her book State Flowers. Official in the CIA. flowers of the 50 states and the District of Columbia along DAVID MacMICHAEL, former Central America analyst for the CIA, now an. activist with Witness for Peace. with a selection of official state birds, from the Delaware Museum of Natural History's ornithology collection will GERARD COLBY, author of The DuPont Dynasty: Behind the Nylon curtain. be represented. The museum is located five miles northwest of Wilm­ FRANCISCO C:AMPBELL, tst Secretary, Embassy of Nicaragua. ington on Route 52, the Kennett Pike. Hours are 9:30a.m. WORKSHOPS & PANELS to 4:30p.m., Tuesday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. "With our own eyes .. ." -experiences of Delawareans In the new Nicaragua " If only you knew the truth, you would surely help us." on Sunday. Admission is $2.50 for adults and $1.75 for -Central American refugees and the sanctuary movement

students, senior citizens and children over 6. Children " Gend~t . Race, Class ... and War" under 6_are admitted free. VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED! Call 738-3816 or 368-'1813. United Campuses for the Prevention of Nuclear War (UD chapter) Newark Peace Fellowship Pacem in Terris United Campus Ministry Delaware Alliance for Peace in Cantral America Pledge of Resistance (Delaware) New Ark United Church of Christ Nicaragua Material Aid Project (Delaware) HILLEL· Don't Miss This Semester's Last Sage/Brunch! Sun., May 5 at 12:00 ATLANTIC in the HILLEL OFFICE 64 E. Main Street CITY Members $2.50 TRIP_! Non-Members $3.50

.50 in change _ _.. food coupon SHABBAT DINNER 11,..K~eferred coupon Friday, May 10 at 5:30 M~lltii&:A members in the HILLEL OFFICE. Members $3 Non-Members $5

ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW! 3, 1985 • The Review • 3 ------.-.------MayBuilding a sound future Page Engineers graduate to opportunity by Dlno Clllbertl Money, though, is a big fac­ Staff Reporter tor in engineering. Taylor said Despite the pressures of starting salaries range from their field and fierce competi­ $20,034 to $22,()76 throughout tion in the job market, the five departments. graduates from the universi­ Olson said these figures ty's College of Engineering should increase. "In the first continue to achieve. ten years (in the work force)," Although the job market is he said, "those starting becoming increasingly com­ salaries could double." petitive, the college is still The outlook for job oppor­ churning out graduates whose tunities in each department is starting salaries average over still impressive, said Olson. $20,000 a year. But according to Taylor, it is This according to Celia becoming harder to find Taylor, assistant director of employment in the chemical Career Planning and Place­ and civil engineering fields. ment, who declared that, ''The chemical and oil in­ "engineering is still a strong dustry has rebounded," she field with numerous oppor­ said, "and they aren't hiring tunities. " as many graduates as they us­ "People come to Delaware ed to." because of its high quality Only 39 offers were made at engineering program," said Career Planning and Place- · Dr. Jon Olson, acting dean of ment to civil engineers and 27 the college. to chemical engineers, Taylor The college is ranked as one said. This compares to 84 of­ of the best in the nation by the fers in both the electrical and Gorman Report, a publication mechanical engineering which classifies colleges and departments. their departments every five Olson said the civil engineer­ years, both nationally and ing job outlook is improving. internationally. "Civil engineers have to beag- . It also has recently received gresive in marketing a $7.5 million National Science themselves," he said, Foundation grant to expand "because there are a lot of op­ the college's research portunities that are going facilities in composite unmet.'' materials. Delaware is one of He cited bridges as an ex­ six institutions in the country ample. "The design firms are receiving funding for and really busy and are putting a operating such a program. lot of money into btidges," he Although the composite said. ''The federal highway research program is strong, program is not complete and are put into practice. of pressure. "It is a stressful Olson said, ,-,and they need to the chemical engineering this provides great oppor­ "Hopefully, graduates will go discipline," he said, "and the practice the fundamentals to department is the strongest in tunities." from students to effective students experience negative maintain those aspects." the college, according to He stressed that the other engineers in two to three aspects of stress. We try to Olson. engineering markets are still years," he said. recommend the couseling The college does not have a "The chemical engineering very strong. "The electrical Companies look at many center for those troubled.'' course to prepare students for engineering market has had a the "real world", Olson said, department is always the factors when hiring graduates, Although many graduates heavy impact due to the inven­ Olson said, and he believes but it does offer seminars. highest rated," he tion of (computer) chips," he begin their jobs making said, "because of its research Delaware students have them. rewarding salaries, Olson "We have help sessions productivity and people of said, "and the mechanical ''A senior in mechanical engineering market has been said, many attend graduate designed to prepare students," great distinction teaching engineering has school. "A good fraction get in­ he said, and he added that the here." in great demand for the last characteristics that make him five years." to the frontiers of disciplihe," sessions teach students how to look like a chief executive,'' he he said, "and improve their handle interviews, how to Although salaries are high Olson said the college said, "and that is the kind of for engineers, Olson believes teaches students engineering analysis of skills." dress properly, and how to evaluation that companies write a resume. people become engineers philosophies that help them in think are important.'' There are 270 graduate because "it is fun." receiving jobs. "We teach the Also, there are many con­ students attending the univer­ fundamentals of engineering Olson presented an op­ "People discover they enjoy siderations when hiring. These sity. "They are the horses that timistic view of the future for math and science, want to discipline and science," he include grade point average, run the labs," said Olson. those graduates heading said, "and what they learn will basic communication skills, Olson said, however, that he solve problems," he said, "and provide them with a founda­ toward the job market. take great pride in the work knowledge of the company, thinks , graduate school has "Employment for engineering they do. If money was the tion." and personal traits. some drawbacks. was very good in the past,'' he main factor, they wouldn't He added that as students According to Olson, the "Sometimes it takes away said, "and in the present it still choose engineering." progress, the fundamentals engineering students face a lot from the aspects of design," remains very good." Review Phone Numbers

Secretary/Classified Ads: 451-2771 Features Desks: 451-1:196 Joe Emerson, Tom Grant Copy Desk: 451-1:198 Meg Goodyear, Lori Leon Business Department: 451-1395 Walt Skrinski, Jackie Lewis, Judy Trefsger News Desks: 451-1:198 Advertising Department: 451-2772 Thomas Brown, Claire DeMatteis, Meg Radford, Jonathan Slocum, Cindy Smith, Deirdre Weiler Jim O'Donnell, Laura Giumarra Sports Desks: 451-1:197 Executive Offices: 451-2774 Andy Walter, Rich Dale, Paul Davies, Chris Olivere Dennis Sandusky, Ross Mayhew, Garry George, Lon Wagner

r. ,. t_ Page 4 • The Review • May 3, 198S ------Hoffman assails U.S. policy in Nicaragua Warns of 'Second Vietnam' by John Martin of Vietnam," he said, referring to the Staff Reporter reports about the country by the Abbie Hoffman became a nationally American media. recognized figure in the 1960s through Hoffman, who at one time was bann­ his opposition to ·the Vietnam War. ed from speaking in 11 states, said the Twenty years later, he is speaking to similarities between the United States' students about a "second Vietnam" in. position in Vietnam 20 years ago and Nicaragua. the present situation in Nicaragua are striking. "What goes on in the next year--how stiff the resistance is in Congress, how truthful the media is in its reporting-­ 'One of the advantages of will determine whether or not we repeat Vietnam," Hoffman said on the being a fugitive is that you lOth anniversary of America's get to travel a lot.' withdraw} from Saigon. The activist captivated a standing­ There are more than 25,000 U.S. room-only audience at Smith Hall troops in the Central American region Tuesday night while unfortunate today, as well as cascades of weapons latecomers, unable to enter, remained being stored in the country's vast outside echoing chants of "Abbie! Ab­ mountains, he said. If a conflict were bie!" to begin, he said, it would be "endless," in the same way Vietnam was. Hoffman, whose main activities dur­ "(Vietnam} was a war of occupa­ ing the past eight years have been in tion," said the activist. "If we had not environmental projects, said he first gotten out when we did, we would pro­ became interested in Central America bably still be there today." when he was a fugitive in the Once again, it will be the country's Abbie Hoffman mid-1970s. "One of the advantages of youth fighting the battles, Hoffman being a fugitive is that you get to travel said. "I'm sure the very same people general attitude that Nicaragua is an said. In four years, the country doubl­ a lot," he said with a smile. who will probably be drafted in the anti-democratic tyranny. "What ed its literacy rate, eliminated several gives us the ultimate right to define major diseases, increased the life ex­ After a trip to Nicaragua last sum­ next army don't even know where Nicaragua is." what a democracy is?" he asked. "We pectancy rate by six years, and mer, Hoffman began to criticize U.S. had slavery in this country for years." decreased infant mortality by more involvement in the Latin American Hoffman said the reason for the Since the Sandinista government than 50 percent. country. "I haven't seen so much passivity of U.S. citizens is that the took control in 1979, Nicaragua has misinformation since the early years Reagan Administration has instilled a been revitalized immensely, Hoffman continued to page 10

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Donlevy's Back Room PERSONAL Designs by TEF COMPUTER FAIR FREE Admission. Everyone is FASHION SHOW invited to see exhibits of the "BLACK WOMEN TODAY: latest computer hardware and softwdre. A Reflection of Yesterday's Dream" Sunday, May 5-10 a.m.-4 p.m. SAT(JRDAY, MAY 4, 1985 Clayton Hall Newark, Campus 2:00 · 4:00 p.m. Rodney Room · Student Center

Refreshments will be served Admission 75(. Meetings 1111 'Thtiatre. Jll Tomorrow! DELAWARE SIERRA CLUB--May "ANYTHING GOES"- May 3, 4, 8:15 MANDATORY 308 6, 7:30p.m., Ashland Nature Club. For p.m., 100 Wolf. Tickets $2 in advance KA's 2nd Annual info call Mark Matteson at 478-1214. and $3 at the door. MEETING ON MAY 8 Stuff Yer Face QUAKER MEETING--Sundays, 10 "EXTREMETIES"--May 3, 4, 8:15 IN THE REVIEW OF· Campus Olympics for Muscular Dystrophy a.m., United Campus Ministry, 20 Or­ p.m., Mitchell Hall. Call 451-2204 for chard Road. FICE AT 4 P.M. Winning Team Receives: . . . . . tickets. -Victory dinner at Stuff Yer Face 1mmed1ately followmg compet1t1on. GRADES AND - 10 tickets to Tropicana Comedy Night STATE THEATRE 368-3161 NOTEBOOKS TO BE -Trophy to each team member STUFF YER FACET-SHIRT, HAT & COUPON TO All PARTICIPANTS ~~-..' •..; .~ t:::lk DISCUSSED. Misc. COME OUT & COMPETE TOMORROW, MAY 4th LV ~V[ -L.. CHESTNUT HILL THEATRE 737-7959 EVERYONE SHOULD 11:30 BEHIND CARPENTER BASIC CANOEING COURSE-May PLAN TO AnEND. TEAMS 5 GIRLS/5 GUYS 18 and 19, Becks Pond. Call995-7629 for CHRISTIANA MALL THEATRE CALL 737-6873 more info. Aquatic section of the New 368-9600 Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation. CASTLE MALL THEATRE 737-1997 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB-Elections for club officers: president and vice president. May 9, 7:30p.m., Kirkwood Room, Student Center. Fri., 5/3 Sat., 5/4 Sun.,5/5 Mon., 5/6 FRESHMAN SAILING-Freshman Tournament, May 4, 11 a .m., Triton Marina, Maryland. Sponsored by the th price drinks Johnny university Sailing Club. Just come to "~"CIHI<€<€Pntf ~ For Happy Hour REGGAE Triton and learn tb sail. Cinder Hot Finger Food Band NIGHT POETRY READING--Or. Fleda 4·7 THE w/JAMIE Jackson of the English department will 58 East Main Street $1Jmp·orts Starts at read her poetry. MayS, 7:30p.m., Bel­ 9:00p.m. Screaming mont Honors House, 203 W. Main St. Newark Mini Mall 7-11 Vodka Drinks Orgasms Free and open to the public. $1 738-5118 SNAp $1 SUGARBUSH DEPOSITS E.B. HAWKINS RETURNED--May 9, noon to 4 p.m., Ski Club office, 301-A Student Center.

THESE DELUXE RING FEATURES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE: • lOIC yellow or white gold • Synthetic birthstones or sunbumt stones • Perscmalized engmving • Stcme enc::nurdnQ \ 4'<(" . To the Victors

Congratulations to new Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress President Bob Teeven and the Campus Action Par­ ty in their successful campaign. And now that the Campus Action Party has won the DUSC election, it is time to get back to work. The party is experienced and that is undoubtedly the ma­ jor factor in its re-election. With its experience, the Campus Action Party should be able to obtain a number of its objec­ tives in the coming year. The first of these should be to push for the passage of the Student Activities Fee by the Board of Trustees. The fee has already passed its first of three steps, but Teeven and his par­ ty will have to continue to work as hard for the final two bar- riers as they did for the first. . Passage of the fee would aid the Campus Action Party in f?ANces I achieving another goal that is becoming of more importance each year on campus-holding activities that don't center around alcohol. Now that the drinking age is established at 21 in Delaware, a large majority of the students at this univer­ sity can not legally drink, so DUSC should find other events for student life to focus on. The activities should be attractive to the student so more students become involved in campus life. Spring Fling weekend

To the editor: it for everyone, so it is kept on Delaware Undergraduate one station. I was not impress­ Student Committee presiden­ ed with that third grade logic tial candidate Mark Coward anymore than with his first ex­ discovered during his cam­ cuse, so I tried one more time. paign that 40 percent of the I asked if he could make an ex­ students he spoke to did not ception just this one since it in­ even know the meaning of the volved a subject that concerns letters DUSC. One question all the students of the univer­ keeps sounding in my sity. Then he made his final head ... Why? I firmly believe statement: "You are just one the lack of awareness on this individual, I don't think the campus is directly related to majority of the students want the lack of interest. But does to hear a debate." I realized the blame rest entirely on the any further discussion was shoulders of the student body? pointless. He had just made up An incident Tuesday evening everyone else's mind for them in Harrington Dining Hall has by assuming the students were convinced me the students are as apathetic as himself. No not completely responsible one was even given the chance and perhaps their apathy is ac­ to show their interest. So I tually being encouraged by returned to my table, told my employees of this university. friends his answer and left to That is, at 6:30p.m. the DUSC hear the debate in person. I presidential debate was being was determined not to be broadcast live on WXDR, and discouraged, but when acting on the request of my everyone wonders why the friends, I asked the manager students are so apathetic, you if he could tune the radio to the can be sure the problem stems university station. Surprising­ from innumerable incidents ly, his reply was no. I question­ like my own with ad­ •. ed his decision and he replied ministrators, faculty and, yes, "I don't think our radio can even dining hall managers. pick up WXDR." Of course I They are as much responsible was not satisfied with that ex­ for the apathy on campus the planation because I know students. I wonder how many WXDR broadcasts from the of them know the meaning of Student Center barely 300 feet the letters DUSC? away. The he told me. that it •• tl was a matter of policy. If he Robert McCleary changed the radio station for • EG 86 =~ea me, he would have to change Academics first To the editor: I have taken math and The Review's editorial and chemistry classes at this cartoon of April 26 is a university where I was ex­ - . . demonstration of the pected to take evening and deteriorating attitude of weekend exams--three exams Abbie Hoffman Lower the undergraduates toward their per semester, three hours per responsibilities as students. If exam--that's nine hours per To the editor: students fear that their semester. Believe me, nine I am writing concerning the disturbances at drinking age academics are infringing on hours per semester, or 18 the Abbie Hoffman lecture last Tuesday. To the editor: their social and extra cur­ hours for anyone taking two The solution to the underage alcohol problem ricular activities, then such classes, is hardly enough Throughout the entire lecture, the obnoxious twits who were outside disrupted Mr. Hoff­ in Delaware is simple. The drinking age should perhaps they should reex­ to make a student's social life, be lowered to 18 for beer and wine in bars and amine their priorities. There is or the university's social and man's presentation with their self-centered screaming and pounding. Those of us inside taverns. The age for hard liquor and any take­ more to college life than cultural structure, crumble. out liquor or beer and wine should be 21. This academics, but academics are were unable to hear much of what Abbie had to say because of the rowdy element outside. would enable the student population to enjoy our primary responsibility as Amy Tetlow drinking in a controlled environment and it students. Granted, it was unfortunate that some were left outside, but did that give those left out the right would still ban alcohol in the dorms fOi' i~r.sons to ruin the event for everyone? under 21. The solution is simple, but the state government will never put it into law unless we Professors death One aspect of the mob was that many of them pressure them to. To the editor: professors that I have ever were dressed like "hippies." These "hippies" Although death is not the been in contact with and I (if any real hippies are reading this, I beg their Christopher Hoage most pleasant news to report, know thtat he will be missed forgiveness because I am using the term loos AS 86 it is the job of a good by all. Yet The Review was ely) burst in ranting about "what a great 'pro­ newspaper to inform its negligent in reporting his test' it had been." To someone who marched readers of this sad news, death to the university com­ on the Pentagon and at the '68 Democratic Con­ especially when it concerns a munity, and many were vention in Chicage, it must be very insulting to letters member of the newspaper's unable to attend the memorial see these trendy, gutless hypocrites who dare community. I arr writing in service (which was 1st Friday) compare themselves with those who sweated reference to the death of a , as a result. Being more than and bled for serious causes during the sixties. -welc me renowned member of the two weeks after his death and Those of us who really cared about seeing Ab­ The Review welcomes and encourages let­ university's faculty, Professor still no mention thereof, I feel bie Hoffman were those who were dedicated ters form students, faculty, administr atiOn Hatem M. Khalil, of the com­ obligated to inform those who and responsible enough to be there on time to and community. All letters should be typed on puter and information have not received this sad get seats. I bet those who were too late to get a 60-space line, double spaced, and limited to sciences department. Dr. news by other means of our seats for the Abbie Hoffman lecture are 200 words. Student l etters should be signed Khalil was well-loved by his great loss. generally among those who would wait for days with classification and year of expected students both by those he to see Van Halen or Michael ackson. graduation. Address letters to . The Review, taught and especially by those B-1 Students Center. The Revi ;,v reserves the he advised, as well as by those right to edit letters as necessary for space. he worked with. He was one of Margaret Fritz the kindest and most caring AS 87 George Veshno 'rW JIJI .••.... Page 8 • The Review • May 3, 1985 ------Gaddis names .Caesura winners• Novelist William Gaddis an­ nounced the poetry and prose awards for entries in Caesura, the English department's literary magazine, Wednesday evening. The department sponsored a reception for the winners in Bacchus. Gaddis, who judged the entries and selected the winners, discussed his writing and performed a short reading from his work. The recipients of each award include:

Academy of Amer.ican Poets Prize Robert DiNapoli, graduate student

Elda Wollaeger Gregory Poetry Prizes First place--Deborah Phelps, graduate student Second place--James Keegan, graduate student

Thomas W. Mollyneux Prose Award First place--Patricia Jeffrey, graduate student Second place--Robert Finegan

Caesura is available in the English department office and the bookstore. ''Imagine wherewe\1 allbe~if wooddidnt bum." "We'd all be a ltttle colder-and a lot poorer. 'With plentiful supply, people have turned back to wood to produce dependable •neKpens•ve heat from woodstoves and fireplaces. ''Th•s new demand •s commg at a t1me when we're losmg a thousand square mtles of forestland each year to urban expanston and Clther people pressures. So V~~e've got to take extra good care of the forests we have. "Our Job IS growtng. For mformatton on how you can help, wrtte .. ··

( ~~l- U)at~:;__ ~...... w.lutrtn. ll.mc<•<" ~' D<•''f" "' ' J l ''""~'"' ~ ------•May 3, 1985 • The Review •Page 9 • • • Teeven, Campus Action Party sweep DUSC

(Continued from page I) organization,',. concerned with winning feeling: "It feels good cess to his three years ex­ varied student activities. to beat stiff competition." perience in DUSC. Said Foster, "It's hard for Incoming Secretary Trish Former DUSC President me to understand why parties Olson (AS 88), and Ballard ex­ Chris Christie (Class of 1983) run with campaigns for better pressed a sigh of relief and a and current DUSC Vice Presi­ programming." feeling of exhaustion at the dent Ellen Berkow (AS Newly-elected Treasurer victory party Wednesday 85)agreed that "experience Melvyn Frazier

FRESHMAN/SOPHOMORES WITH A CONCENTRATION IN CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, MATH, ENGINEER· lNG, liFE SCIENCES! EXCELLENT CAREER PLACEMENT OPPORTUNITIES EXIST WITH A BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE. THE DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN NUTRITION HAS OPENINGS FOR 15 FRESHMAN (CLASS OF 19B7) AND 10 SOPHOMORES S.O.S. (CLASS OF 19B6) IN FOOD SCIENCE . APPliCANTS SHOULD CONTACT: CHAIR, FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN NUTRITION, ROOM 234 AliSON HALL, OR CALL 451-B979 BY MAY 10, 19B5. MAJORS WILL BE FILLED BASED ON INTERVIEWS AND POTENTIAL FOR ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT IN CHEMISTRY . PROCESS ENGINEERING Support Group of Victims of Sexual Assault TECHNOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY.

Applications now being accepted for Fall'85 training. We are looking for men & women to man a 24 hr. hotline for victims of rape and also to lead awareness programs dealing with sexual assault. Pick up applications from the ,receptionist at the infirmary or from any S.O.S. member and return them to either. (Applications will also· be available again next fall.)

ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW Page 10 • The Review • May 3, 1985 ---~--..-!111.1-...------_.. ______... ballons cause upset Freshman's heart condition l ~ from page l balloons were tied together, "It (the balloon fundraiser) and each had a card with the was all intended for Special called a factor in drowning name of the purchaser. Olympics," said AEII presi­ by Rich Roat supervisor on duty at the time Inter-Varsity Christian Schultz said the flapping of the dent Gary Michel (BE 86). Staff Reporter of the accident. "For the Fellowship, a campus cards and balloons spooked "It's very unfortunate that this Although asphyxiation due amount of time they had, the religious organization. the horses. had to happen, but it was for to drowning is listed as the of- ...g.ua•r•ds-d.id-alllilgilllolllilod_.jollllllb•.'•' --· "Here comes this thing out a good cause.'' He said that the The IVCF held a memorial of the sky and into their (the ficial cause of a student's • Follow up ceremony Tuesday night for horses') pasture," she said. fundraiser earned $1,200 for death at Carpenter Sports Turley, according to William "They went wild--horses Special Olympics. Building this week, officials -•A•c•c•o•rdl!l!i•ng-to•o•n•ellll!lh!l!.fe111111 g•u•a•rdl!l!'-s Metzger, IVCF chaplain. He aren't too smart." She added say a previous heart condition report on the incident, CPR said that more than 60 people that it took four hours to get Schultz said that she may have been a contributing was begun as soon as Turley attended. them under control. understood that there is no one factor. was removed from the water. to blame for the incident, but The state Medical Ex- Ambulance crews took over Schultz said she called· According to . several University Police on Sunday added, "I definitely would not aminer's Office reported that after about four minutes and students who live on his hall, want to see it happen again." Brian Turley

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Features Bring this ad and get 10% off Advertising on any complete bike purchased by 6-1-85. Department: 451-2772 Desks: 451-1396 Sports Desks: 451-1397 WOODEN WHEELS Executive 274 EAST MAIN STREET Offices: 451-2774 NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 News Desks: 451-1398 ~ 13021388-BIKE Economics Lecture Series concludes Nobel laureate calls U.S. a 'mixed-up economy' by John Martin and-so is doing." were people restricted by tionalization of the Western Staff Reporter power to control their own To emphasize his statement, where they lived, where they World over the past few destinies, he said. Politics play a minor role in Stigler discussed four basic worked, and so forth. "I per­ decades, said Stigler, the shaping the country's components that have shaped sonally would suggest that editor for the Journal of Continued internationaliza­ economy, according to~ Nobel our economy: the automobile, Henry Ford had more in­ Political Economy. tion of our economy, the noted Prize winning economist. the computer, the transforma­ fluence on the economy than According to predictions writer said, will increase the "The chief determinants of tion of the woman's role in the any 200 senators you can made in the 1940s, modern costs and difficulties of state what goes on in the Am~rican . labor force, and the increasing name," he said. America should be in a state of control significantly.'' economy are economic forces internationalization of the The computer, although still sound economic efficiency, and not political forces," _said in its evolutionary stages, has · The people of America must economist Dr. George Stigler brought and will continue to recognize that it is economic Monday night at Clayton Hall. "I personally bring changes in our forms of . .. we have been forces, not political ones, that Stigler, the 1982 N~bel Prize would suggest that transactions, record keeping, will determine what the coun­ recipient for economics, spoke and consumer habits, Stigler 'masters of ineffi­ try's economy will be like in before an audience of several Henry Ford had said. ciency' and now ex­ the next 10 to 20 years, Stigler hundred on the general state of more influence on In the last 80 years, the ist in what he said. That realization would the U.S. economy. woman's role in the labor help Americans to better con­ Political forces are secon­ the economy than force has increased immense­ refers to as a trol the fate of our economy, dary determinants of our any 200 senators ly,,he said. By the year 2000. 'mixed-up he said. economic status, Stigler said, you can name." almost three-quarters of the economy'. but this is not recognized women in the country will "We can't continue on the because of the media's spend the major portion of route we've been," he said. misconception of what is Western World. their adult life in the work Stigler said. Instead, we have Stigler, director of the newsworthy. Politics had a minor effect in force. This will greatly affect been "masters of inefficiency" Center for the Study of the ''For every line in the all of these areas, according to all aspects of the family as and now exist in what he refers Economy and the State at the newspaper about what 'in- the economic historian. well as industries such as the to as a "mixed-up economy." University of Chicago, was the dustry A' or 'labor force B' is The automobile freed people food and recreation industries. Because of our highly final speaker in the 1984-85 doing," he said, "there are 40 from their immediate surroun­ Another economic force has politicized economy, states Economics Lecture Series lines on what Congress,.m_a_n_s_o-_~=~Stigler said. No longer been the increasing interna- have lost a great deal of their sponsored by the university. 368- ·3161 .. ------.Advertisement----~------.. 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 won 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. All entries will be judged by a panel of three persons appointed by the University of Delaware Library Associates. Winners will be announced on May 17 and the presentation of prizes will be made on Wednesday, May 22 at 4:00p.m. in the Office of the Director of Libraries. Winning entries will be displayed in the first floor exhibit cases in Morris Library for the period June 4 through June 28, 1985. Students interested in entering this contest should pick-up Book Collecting Contest Guidelines in the Morris Library at the circula­ tion desk or in the Office of the Director of Libraries. The deadline for entries is May 10, 1985. All entries should be sent to Ms. Susan Brynteson, Director of Libraries, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19717-5267 by May 10, 1985. Sponsored by The University of Delaware library Associates Two· months ago a train­ BOOK COLLECTING CONTEST- 1985 I ing manikin, valued at $1,500, was stolen from a Review

practice lab. It is a lifesize Phone dummy with short, blonde Numbers hair, blue eyes and was last seen dressed in a white Secretary/Classified Ads: 451-2771 Features Desks: 451-1396 Joe Emerson, Tom Grant Copy Desk: 451-13!18 hospital gown. _ Business Department: 451-1395 Meg Goodyear. Lori Leon Anyone with information Walt Skrinski, Jackie Lewis, Judy Trefsger News Desks: 451-1398 Advertising Department: 451-2772 on the whereabouts or Thomas Brown, Claire De Matleis. Meg Radford. Jonathan Slocum. Cmdy Smith, Deirdre Weiler Jim O'Donnell, Laura Giumarra leading to the recovery of Sports Desks: 451-1397 Executive Offices: 451-2774 the manikin please call451- Andy Walter, Rich Dale, Paul Davies, Chris Olivere Dennis Sandusky, Ross Mayhew, Garry George, Lon Wagner 8388. President's Council reviews ., , 'vintage year' of activities ·MANDATORY/ 308 by Christine Sharp RSA President Jill Barr (AS 8S), discussed Staff Reporter the year's RSA accomplishments, including MEETING ON MAY 8 University President E.A. Trabant declared their annual refrigerator rental, their pew carpet sale, and the recent Pedestrian Safety 1984-85 a "vintage year" for the Delaware Awareness Week. IN THE REVIEW OF­ Undergraduate Student Congress and the Resi­ Barr also said RSA will work with UD Tran­ dent Student Association during Wednesday's sit to continue the bus service to football games · President's Council meeting. this coming fall. FICE AT 4 P.M. DUSC President Mary Pat Foster (BE 85) Trabant suggested that RSA should initiate G_RADES AND gave a condensed version of her recent State a program to provide hall governments with an of DUSC speech, discussing the various pro­ incentive to reduce hall damages, Vice Presi­ jects DUSC has initiated this year. These in­ dent of Student Affairs Stuart Sharkey noted NOTEBOOKS TO BE clude teacher evaluations, lobbying in Dover the budget for hall damages is $80,000-90,000 per and Washington, and the organization of this year. DISCUSSED. weekend's Spring Fling. In other business, the council discussed the EVERYONE The hardest thing DUSC faced this year, recent developments in landscaping on campus Foster said, was the controversy over funding and future plans for more beautification for the Gay and Lesbian Student Union. Foster projects. SHOULD PLAN TO said DUSC was determined to protect GLSU's rights. The university needs to inform students of the ATTEND. importance of campus beautification, said Ar­ Foster presented Trabant with the first no Loessner, executive assistant to the presi­ senior class t-shirt. The shirts, a project of dent. Loessner wants to get students involved DUSC and the senior class representative, are in cleanup projects to help lessen the some an effort to promote school spirit. $30,000 spent on litter cleanup each year.

The Physical Therapy Club cordially invites you to the YOUR CHANCE TO FLY ON THE PHYSICAL THERAPY OPEN HOUSE at the: Newark Sunday, May 5, 1985 Bicycle FRONT 1-4 p.m. Classic LINE•.• 053 McKinly Lab May 5th • 9 A.M.-5 P.M. • Student Center Come see what PT is really about! Refreshments too ! Collegiate and novice bicycle races for anyone who would like to try racing . Get your "cycle-logical" advantage Women Working for Change Presents .· before the race by visiting us up the alley at ·TWO WHEELED CYCLE HONEY SUCKLE FOR ADVICE • BIKES • HELMETS • ACCESSORIES Entry fee monies to be donated to: ROSE The AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

A Women's Trio from Baltimore Dr. Margaret Hostetler Pediatrician for an evening of songs and University of Minnesota celebration of peace and feminism T1VOIDIEELEDCYCLE YOUR "CYCLE-LOGICAL" CHOICE A March of Dimes research UP THE AllEY BEHIND LANDHOPE FARMS grantee, Dr. Hostetter wants MAIN ST., NEWARK to know how the human Sunday, May 5 368-2685 body defends itself against 8 p.m. Bacchus common bacteria. She will use this knowledge Free Open Mike 7 p.m. to stimulate a baby's own immune system to fight off infection-all part of the March ·of Dimes on-going POLICE­ fight against birth defects. FIRE-AMBULANCE Support the IN NEW CASTLE COUNTY FOR EMERGENCIES d;p ~!9D"'QtQi!I'~ DIAL ------...------11111 ....11111!-ll._ .1\{ay 3, 1985.• The Rev{e.w • Page 13 •••••••• Hitler's death debated Help! The College of Nursing Mystery still ~hro~ds sui~ide needs your help. by Karen Bannett The German House is sponsoring a lecture Two .months ago a train­ and Beth Jaffe series on the history of Germany in World War II. Raiber's lecture, the second in the series of ing manikin, valued at Staff Reporters three, concentrated on a controversy about · "Seventeen-year-old soldiers had nothing to others l9ng dead, Adolf Hitler and his bride Eva $1,500, was stolen from a do with the atrocities committed in Nazi con­ Braun, and their suicides. . practice lab. It is a lifesize centration camps," said Dr. Richard Raiber, Hockessin physician and lecturer on World War Otto Gunsche, personal escort to Hitler and dummy with short, blonde II Germany, referring to President Reagan's major in the German Army, said he received hair, blue eyes and was last controversial impending visit to a German the final orders on April 30, 1945, in the late cemetery. afternoon, according to Raiber, to keep seen dressed in a white To commemorate the 40th anniversary of the everyone out of Hitler's apartment. hospital gown. demise of the Third Reich, Reagan will visit a While discrepancies exist among witnesses Anyone with information cemetery in Bitburg Sunday, where 49 Nazi over whether or not a shot was heard, Raiber soldiers are buried, and the Bergen-Belsen con­ agrees with the German witnesses who have on the whereabouts or centration camp memorial later the same day. claimed that a shot was fired . leading to the recovery of "High Nazi officials are not the only soldiers Officials entered the living room to find Hitler the manikin please call 451- buried there," said Raiber. "Young men had slumped over on the right side of a couch and 8388. no choice but to enter the war when they were Braun on the left side, Raiber said. drafted. The Germans believed that both Hitler and ''Every soldier deserves to be honored, but Eva Braun swallowed cyanide, said Raiber, only people who have been in wars themselves and that Hitler then shot himself either in the can understand this. I served in Japan during head or mouth to finish the job. the war and I would not hesitate to visit a Japanese cemetery." continued to page 15 ~PfJvenn Happenings At The Deer Park If you move mountains, you need an : Sat., 5/4- The Girlfriend's Sun., 5/5 - Nancy Kelly Mon., 5/6- Mug Night/45~ Mugs EARTH MOVER Tue., 5/7 - Tom Larsen If you move out, you need a: Wed., 5/8- Kitty Mayo U-HAUL But if you only move yourself, you need an : THE PROS We 're Simply the #1 Mobile D1sc Jockey Company In The Nation. We Sell PERSONALITY And Top Notch Entertainers Sound Exciting? Heres How You Can Qualify' ( DIIIH {IIIJIIIII) •Must be of legal age & have a car •Most have weekend availability •Must be able to motivate people •Must want to make great extra$$ (Call For Local Interview M·F) il2:30·•:30 p.m. at 215-•n-3555) We train We equip.

ACADEMY AWARD W-INNER

Volatile, dynamic,"*** ImpassionedV2. and gripping:• THE ORIGINAL EARTH CRUISER FROM -WMNMI Wott, o.nn.tt ~ UP THE ALLEY AT: "Immensely moving. 'HARVEY MILK' combines real emotional urgency with a most compelling grasp of · the filmmaking craft:' -SiepfMn Hllrwy, Ylltaoge Yolee

HEWM>POWERFUL,CHARISMJmC,COM-TEAHOGAY. AFTER ELEVEN MONTHS IN OFFICE HE WM> ASSASSINATED. ~OIDIEELEDCYCLE THE TIMES OF ·THERE'SA 368-2685 90 E. MAIN ST ., BEHIND LANDHOPE FARMS HARVEY MILK CURE, AND THE "CYCLE-LOGICAL " CHOICE WE'LL FIND IT:' Tomorrow! Juvenile KA's 2nd Annual Diabetes Stuff Yer Face Foundation Campus O_lympics for Muscular Dystrophy Winning Team Rece1ves : .. . International -Victory dinner at Stuff Yer Face i~mediately following compet1t1on . - 10 tickets to Tropicana Comedy N1ght -Trophy to each team member TUESDAY MAY 7,1985 Fu'r lllforllla lion or to mak<· a donation : STUFF YER FACET-SHIRT, HAT & COUPON TO ALL PARTICIPANTS COME OUT & COMPETE TOMORROW, MAY 4th 7:30 p.l . Rldur Hen. He Stednt Cuter 60 ~lmh so n \\·<·nu <' 11:30 BEHIND CARPENTER Fru ud epea to tbe Jlblic 'W\\ \o rk \\ 10010 . 1-HOO -~~ : l-ji3H TEAMS 5 GIRLS/5 GUYS Fer •ore leltrletlu ull 451· CALL 737-6673 .FITNESS AWARENESS DAY Have questions about fitness? Steroids? Things you can do to help your body stay healthy? Fitting MANDATORY 308 fitness into your lifestyle? Stop by and talk with fitness I nutri­ MEETING ON MAY 8 IN tion peereds ... Student Center Con­ course. THE REVIEW OFFICE AT 4 P.M. GRADES AND MONDAY, MAY 6 NOTEBOOKS · TO BE DISCUSSED. EVERYONE SHOULD PLAN TO AT­ TEND. WELL AWARENSS WEEK

Dress For Success Workshop: We'll Help. Will You? Come A Workshop For Men and Women to the Store WHEN: Tuesday, May 7, 1985 1:00 p.m. to 2:30p.m. that has it all! WHERE: Ewing Room, Student Center +.American I. Goldberg Bring A Friend! Red Cross Sponsored By: Career Planning & Placement Office Camping Sale Now In Progress 20 °/o off t_he entire camping depart~ent

Choose from such names as: Lowe INVITATION Eureka Coleman Vuarnet Rayban Camptrails Wilderness Experience DOWN UNDER announces Senior A wards Night Tuesday, May 14, 1985

Down Under is honored to recognize the achievements of members of The Class of 1985 initiated in 1984. Down Under will present honorary awards to graduating students for academic achievement, athletic per- formance and · personal ·merits. We concurrently recognize those professors who have contributed importantly to each Senior Class member. Ballots for awards will appear in the Tuesday, 5/7/85, edition of The Review. Post awards celebration for all members of The Class of 1985. Congratulations! May 3, 1985 • The Review • Page 15 ..• Soviets, Germans debate death . from page 13 APPLICANTS "The Russians thought poison was the Raiber said Gunsche told him, "I don't know coward's death and that he didn't take the ·what body the Russians got, but it's not the soldier's way out," Raiber said. "Who really right one," when the two met in 1972. cares? He's dead and the only ones who care The Soviets have photographs of impressions SOUGHT are the Russians." of what they claim are Hitler's teeth , said Raiber said Germans moved the corpses out­ Raiber, but the impressions could easily have side the bunker and set them on fire. The bodies been manufactured. burned for eight or nine hours and the ashes were buried later that night. ''I never talked to a real historian who The University of Delaware Department of However, the Soviets did not believe that Ger­ thought the Russians got Hitler's body," said Public Safety is currently accepting applica­ Raiber. "If they would show me one piece of mans had buried Hitler's remains. "On May 2, tions and scheduling interviews for the part­ 1945, the Russians invaded Berlin," Raiber solid evidence, I'd be more willing to buy it." said. "They said Hitler was not buried and they On May 6, the last lecture in the series, "The time position of Student Security Aide. found enough remains to do an autopsy on him. Legacy of Nazi Germany," on the wealth of Those selected will begin employment in Yet, on June 9, Moscow said they never had documents which have survived from the Third September, after completion of a one-day him." Reich, will be given by Dr. Willard Fletcher, Stalin believed he had Hitler's body, Raiber university history professor, at 7 p.m. in the training session. said, but denied it to the Allies. German House. The position requires working 3 out of 4 weekends. 8-12 hours work each week WE'RE HURTING. average. Applications are available at 79 Amstel Saving lives can be very expensive. The costs of our disaster relief and other humanitarian Avenue, the Public Safety Building. Inter­ programs keep mounting. And we can't views can be scheduled by calling 451-2682 afford to come up short. + during normal office hours. Please help. American Red Cross

NO MONEY DOWN! Page 16 • The Review • May 3, 1985------

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May 3, 1985 • The Review • Page 17 ETCETERA SANTANA Leaving heart in 'Frisco group .brings 'Evil Ways' to uriiv~rsity . Fieldhouse

by John Martin sion, emerged as one of the and released Amigo, a well Staff Reporter many San Francisco bands to received albtiln reminiscent of Spring Fling '85 ends with a explode onto the music scene. the early Santana stvle. bang this Sunday at 8 p.m. as fn 1969, the group cleverly Since then, the band has in­ the legendary rock group San­ timed its first album release, creased in popularity, and pro­ tana performs at the appropriately titled Santana, duced such hits as "She's Not Fieldhouse. to coincide with their par­ There," "Winning," ticipation at the Woodstock "Nowhere To Run," and, from The exclusive Delaware ap­ music festival. This strategy their latest album, "Say 1t pearance, sponsored by· the helped the band achieve over­ Again." night fame and contributed to Student Program Association The group has gone through is one of the many stops on th~ the success of such early hits as "Evil Ways" and "Jingo." literally dozens of personnel band's 1985 U.S. tour pro­ changes over the years, and moting its latest album, Santana continued with two has produced many respected Beyond Appearances." more highly successful musicians, including Neal albums which spawned over a Schon and Gregg Rolle, Santana's unique mix of half a dozen hits in three founders of the rock band Latin rhythmic sound and rock years. But in 1972, due to per­ Journey, as well as present 'n roll has brought them inter­ sonal ambitions, the group vocalists Alex Ligertwood and national acclaim for the past disbanded. Greg Walker. 16 years. But perhaps the ma­ jor reason for their success is Carlos then became a Although Carlos is the only founder and colorful leader, devoted follower of a Hindu present member from the Devadip-Carlos Santana. guru, Sri Chinmoy, and original band, the quality of Carlos, 37, began his career assumed his new first name, the group's music has not fad­ playing guitar in his childhood Devadip. ed throughout its history. hometown, Tijuana, Mexico. Perhaps that is the reason During the next four years, music lovers of today enjoy In the eariy 1960s, his family Carlos worked with fellow Santana as much as earlier moved to San Francisco, musician and friend, John audiences. where he continued his ambi­ McLaughlin. The two released several solo projects for Tickets for the show are tions as a musician and a lover available at the main desk at of the blues. Carlos which were not as popular as his earlier work in the Student Center and also at FROM WOODSTOCK TO NEWARK--Devadip Carlos Santana Later in that decade, San­ Santana. B & B Tickettown in Wilm­ brings his band to the Fieldhouse in an exclusive area ap- tana, a band characterized by ingtown. The price is $8 for pearance, Sunday night at 8. · a unique emphasis on percus- In 1976, the band regrouped students and $10 for others. Students horsin' around on way to show by Lauren Clingan sponsored by colleges in New Jersey, Penn­ sylvania and Delaware. Staff Reporter The university Equestrian Club, which They say that too many years on a horse was established in 1967, has never sent can make a cowpoke walk strangely. But anyone to the nationals, said Professor C.M. that's not true for two university students Reitnour, the club's faculty advisor. "The who are walking tall after qualifying for a team is a really top-notch group and we're prestigious national equestrian competition. very excited to be sending two of our Over 21 combined years of practice have members to Kentucky." paid off for Dana DiFiore (AS 88) and Betsy Although only DiFiore and Chichester Chichester \BE 85) who, after countless qualified for the national competition, 10 or hours atop their horses, are the first univer- more club members are traveling to Ken­ sity students to qualify for the National In- tucky to cheer their teammates. on to tercollegmte Horse Show Championships. victory. These students will represent the univer- "It's a very tight group," said DiFiore. She sity at the championships held May 4-6 in said before coming to college this year, she Lexington, Kentucky. rode for herself in competitions. "Now it's Both students are members ofthe univer- more of a team effort." sity Equestrian Club. They earned the right The Equestrian Club team captain, Lisa to represent Region Five (which includes the Meriney ( AG 87), said DiFiore qualified for KENTUCKY -BOUND--Equestrian club members Dana DiFiore university and several surrounding states) nationals by winning four first place awards

( IARIH (lliJIIER) from page 17 English riders wear formal skills. Competitors are not Seven points are assigned riding gear in competitions allowed to bring their own IYbu see them by the dor;s, down the for every first place award. and are judged on the rider's horses. The club that sponsors mall, in city streets; kicking along Main St. Twenty-eight points were carriage as well as the horse's the competition provides the needed to qualify and DiFiore perfoh'riance. horses and they are randomly or darting out of alleys - hot pinks, electric accumulated 31. assigned. greens, sedate blues ... Chichester won three first DiFiore qualified for the na­ place awards, a third place tional competition in Class 10, award and a sixth place award Chichester said that she ~ functional mode of motivation, simple the 'open equitation' category. in the competitions she attend­ thought it was lucky for her and serious fun, rugged yet cleanly lean ... Competitors ride English style ed this school year. that the horses are assigned and jump fences that are as Chichester's 26 points because she sold her's before 0 high as three-and-a-half feet. qualified her for the national coming to college. ~ $155° The English ride style is us­ competition. ed by riders in the fox hunts of She's now saving for a new England. Riders are often re­ The riders' scores in the in­ horse because she, along with quired to jump fences and tercollegiate competitions are DiFiore, plans to keep riding streams in pursuit of the fox . solely based on the riders' for a very long time. RESUME PACKAGE 'l'yped on our /Yew Word Processor 1 - Page Resume -Typed 50 - Resume Copies 50-Second Sheets 50 - Matching envelopes 25% Rag Bond Paper

.see....,. CIOifPOn lit Ute oreen r,a ofUte l'ef.llolle aoo.r TWOiniEELEDCYCLE UD EMt ..... Street • rtaw•ll. DE 19711 368-2685 (30~)Sfl8-7717 The " Cycle-Logical" Advantage Newark • Behind Landhope Farms • Main St.

------Student shows through art the never ending struggle for black student'sfreedom

by Karen Mancinelli She created three wall hang­ Martin Luther King House ings of handmade felt and four Staff Reporter during Unity Awareness wire structures. Most of her Week. Sandy Wilson

---

... an important tool in finding the job you want, where you want it in the Criminal Justice System Selected Career Opportunities EVER WONDER WHY Academic Positions FBI Agent Penologist Alcohol & Tobacco Federal Protective Officer Police Detective DIETS DON'T WORK? Bailiff Fingerprint Technician Police Lieutenant Border Patrol Homicide Squad Police Officer Have you ever gone through the process of Case Worker Immigration Polygraph Examiner restricting the foods you eat in hopes of losing Correction Officer Internal Revenue Service Probation Officer weight -· getting frustrated with how much Court Administrator Investigators Residence Supervisor you're depriving yourself-· going "off your diet"­ Criminal Investigator Jailer Special Agents . only to find the lost pounds coming back more Customs Office Law Oerk State Police quickly than they came off? Deputy U.S. Marshall Mounted Police Traffic Drug Enforcement Paralegal Warden Officer STOP BY THE EATING DISORDERS TABLE Park Police Youth Service Worker THURSDAY, MAY 9 - Director of Institutions Parole Officer Student Center Concourse Evidence Technician WELL AWARENESS WEEK How to obtain the "Jobs ------JOBS FOR JUSTICE• ORDER FORM

for Justice" publication Please send us: ___ I Yr. Individual Subscription $60.00 on a regular basis . (II monthly ~~~uc~J C:harsc my Ma~uer \.ard, VISA Mail t~ anach~d order form with check or - Trial Subscription Card No. Exp. Date--- money order for $60.00. ($90.00 for institutions.) 3 Months S2S .OO Si&nature _ _ _ __ ---- "Jobs for Justi~" - Please Send More Information P.O. Box 922 ___ I Yr. Institutional Subscription $90.00 Concordvill<, PA 19111-0922 (II monthly I~)UC)J T

Page 20 • The Review • May 3, 1985

The Review Classified 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 10 Then 5' for every word Newark, DE 19716 ClasSifieds thereafter.

1973 DATSUN 240Z--Great condition, low Wanted-House near campus--4 bedrooms for NEW ENGLAND BROTHER/SISTER announcements mileage, radial tires, 4 speed. $2,500. Call summer sublet, possibly take over lease. CAMPS--(Mass.) Mah-Kee-Nac for GO DAISY CRAZY ! ! at the Student Center. 738-1774 or 731-1969. Phone Dana 737~16. boys/Danbee for girls. Counselor positions for May 6 and 7. Anita formerly of Mr. Larry's Haircrimpers program specialists: All land sports plus, is now at Mark IV in Newark. 1978 YAMAHA 750 3 cyl., new seat, tires, bat- Female non-smoker needed for three- Arts/Theater/Dance, Gymnastics, Rocketry, To Annette: Just wanted you to know I really tery and three in one pipes. Many accessories, bedroom apartment. On UD bus route. Ropes course; All waterfront activities-- hke your style and that I love your smile. With Love from Frank. Fun for all! Shakey's movie night evry Thurs. asking $1,000. Call 366-8554. $170/mo. everything included. Call Janice including swim~ing , diving, small craft; plus 9 p.m. Free popcorn and $2 off a pitcher of 731-5666. overmght campmg_. computers, videotaping CAROLYN IS NOW 20 YEARS OLD! Happy beer. and more. InqUire: Camps Mah-Kee- KLIPSCH Kg2 SPEAKERS: less than one 2 bedroom furnished apt. in University Nac/Danbee, 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, Birthday,kiddo! Don't worry-we'll celebrate year old, over four years left on warran- Garden Apts. for sublet .July and August. Call NJ, 07028. Phone (201) 429-8522. soon! Next week will be great. Thames for be- University Theater will present EX- ty. Warranty covers all of parts and labor. $420 368-5773. ing the best friend ever-Have fun this weekend TREMITIES May 2-4 at 8:15 in Mitchell Hall. list. Sell for $350or BO. Call Steve 366-9175,215 ROOMMATE WANTED Move in ASAP Corn. Love-M.T.,M.T. For tickets call451-2204. EXTREMITIES will Russell C. 2 Townhouses for rent, College Park and Private room in Papermill Apts. Call 738.0017 burn its image into your mind. Cherry Hill Manor. F'emales preferred-no after 6 p.m. To Delaware Lacrosse Team, We would like Aria Sunburst electric guitar with case, like pets-available June 1-$500 monthly. Call to extend our thanks for the·relaxing evening new, $130 or b.o. call 451-82911. 239-4643. Female roommate needed for REHOBO'rH spent under the lights Saturday Night. Hugs SO YOU HAVE TO PASS CHEMISTRY? Try BEACH HOUSE for summer 85. Great Ioca- and Kisses, The TSU Lacrosse Team. "THE BEACHGOER'S GUIDE TO PASSING CHEM.101 & 102

I :: ..• tl •.,•.,.. • ...... • •• ! • & c •••••••••••• . .... ""'.. "" _., ...... ···~~~4:··~·::~~·~·~=:·····~~=: ·: - .. Moving Celebrate from page 23 FITNESS AWARENESS DAY m~H at different intervals of this season wondering why Monday, May 6 things weren't clicking. I went through a real frustrating Stop in &See Us- Student Center Concourse time, not that I gave up, but..' • 'Meharg said there was no real reason for the Hens drop from being a superior team, to ~ WELLAWARENESS a mediocre one. WEEK "You can't say it's any one \Vcllspri~~ thing, lack of experience, too hard of a schedule, or what. It's a combination of everything," she said. "It's gonna take time, But I can see this team being awesome next . year." Meharg said the pressure NDSl AND NURSING lOAN RECIPIENTS put on her to be the team If you will not be returning to the Universi­ leader was hard at times, but ty of Delaware next semester, you are re­ 'She modestly suggests the Hens would be fine without qu"ired to attend an exit interview during her. the month of May . .If you have not yet been "I'll miss college just notified regarding the dates of the exit in­ because I love it, but I think terview meetings, please contact the Stu­ I'm ready to stop. It's going to dent Loan Office, Phone 451-2109 or 451- be an unhappy feeling when 8184. it's over, but it's time to move on."

TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE FOR SANTA-NA in an exclusive area appearance

Sunday, May 5, 8 p.m. at the Delaware Field. House

Tickets on Sale noon to 4this Friday-Sunday at Student Center Main Desk.

$8 Students - $10 Others All tickets $10 at the door For info.: 451-1296 IF YOU SEE NEWS HAPPENING CALL THE REVIEW , ' Baseball team hopes to go wire~·to-wire And while the Hens appear by Chris Olivera The Hens, who were ranked Three pitchers have been same time they're also to be the only true 28th in Collegiate Baseball the key to a Delaware pitching capable of some very good ef· Staff Reporter thoroughbred in this race, Magazine's top 30 poll, appear staff that boasts a 3.89 team forts," Hannah said. "You The East Coast Conference Hannah is taking nothing for to have too much horsepower ERA, which ranks among the have to get the pitching going baseball horserace enters the granted. to let that happen. nation's best. at the right time--and that's home stretch today at "You never know what is go­ Leading the Delaware hit­ tournament time. Delaware Diamond. And ing to happen until you play in ting brigade is sophomore Seniors Mark Johnston and Delaware's baseball team, the a tournament," he said, refer­ "We'll have to play at our centerfielder Mark Rubini Mike Mclllvaine (both 7-2) very best in order to win this Secretariat of the ECC, ap­ ring.to the start of today's ECC with a team-leading .408 bat­ have been the Hens' most con­ pears ready to make a run for Championships (Delaware ting average and junior first sistent starters. Junior Frank thing," Hannah added. " It the roses, leaving the rest of faces Towson State at 3 p.m. in ought to be an interesting baseman Tom Skrable who is Gagliano, who leads the ECC series." the field stumbling at the star­ the first round of the double batting .405. with a 1.47 ERA, has emerged ting gate. elimination tourney.) as the stopper out of the "We want to go into the But this should be a one­ With Head Coach Bob Han­ "You have to go to a tourna­ bullpen, but the entire staff horse race, and when Sunday nah at the reins, the Hens ment and play," said Hannah. playoffs with a great record will have to contribute for and have the other teams rolls around, the Hens should "horsed around" with the rest "Either we continue to hit the Del a ware to win. be standing in the winners' of the ECC, compiling an im­ ball like we have (a .344 team worry about us," said Rubini. ''There is no doubt by anybody circle--with the first leg of col· pressive 12-2 conference batting average), or some "The pitching is capable of lege baseball's triple-crown, good pitcher comes along and on this team that we can't win record ( 32-9-1 overaft). struggling, an~ yet at the shuts us down or we're flat." this thin!:!." well in hand. 'New season' starts for softball team by Scott Wilson tournament. If not for Mon­ ·conference at least once." and Rider." championships. Staff Reporter Since only top seeded Rider, Indeed, the Hens open Since the Hens clinched day's win, the Hens would ( 10-2,ECC), was the only other Delaware's softball team have had to settle for the third against lowly Lehigh their second seed with an 8-4 finished up their East Coast seed in a tougher bracket. team to do that, it's no small (1-ll,ECC), in today's start of ECC mark, you can forget Conference regular season feat. the double elimination tourna- about their 12-14 overall "I'm glad they came back record. with a key second .game win and won, "said Delaware "I feel that we're in a good ment at Lafayette. over Drexler, 3-0, Monday. position right now,"Ferguson With the tournament "It's a new season ... the coach B.J. Ferguson. ''because seedings already decided, slate's cleared and we start all With the win the Hens earn­ it continues to show them that said. "I would rather be in a Tuesday's split with West over again Friday," Ferguson 1 ed the second seed in this we're capable of winning. We bracket with Lafayette and Chester ,5-1 and 3-5 served on­ said. "It should be an exciting/ weekend's ECC championship have beaten every team in the Towson than Drexel, Bucknell ly as a tune-up for the ECC chamnionshin."

MAY 3-5, 1985

FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

4:00p.m.- "Underground on the Beach" 10:00a.m.· Volleyball Tournament IZBTI ~ : OOa . m.- Newark Cycling Classic and m w/Tommy Conwell's Young Carpenter little~. ICYCI begins at the Stu· Rumblers ISPAI Harrington Beach 11:00a.m.- Jazzercise Student Center Patio dent Center Patio. 7:00p.m.- Film: "Risky Business" ISPA114D 1Hp.m.- "SPRING FliNG BEACH PARTY" 6:00p.m. "~K Roadrace" !Circle K, Blue Hen Smith Harrington Beach Roadrunners) Christiana Towers ~ : OOp.m.- "Puttin' on the Hits" ISPAI Bac· 11:00p.m. Faculty/Student Tennis Tourney ~ : OOp.m . Concert: "Santana"ISPAI UD field chus IRSAI Student Center House ~ : OOp.m.- Film: "A funny Thing Happened on 1:00p.m.- Welsh Rugby IWRCI Smythe the Way to the Forum" ICC I 3:00p.m .- Ultimate Frisbee IUDCI Hartshorn Rodney Room Field ~:):!p.m.- Film: "Risky Business" ISPAI14D 7:00p.m.- Film: "Purple Rain" ISPAI 14D Smith Smith Midnight· Film: "R~ky Business" ISPAI140 ~ : 30 p.m.- Film: "Purple Rain" ISPAI Smith 10:00p.m.- Dance IBSU/MSPABI Dover Room Midnight· Film: "Purple Rain" ISPAI 140 Smith

SPRING FLING '85 is presented for your enjoyment by DUSC and the Student Activities Office in coopera­ tion with over 30 student clubs and For More Information Contact The organizations! look for the SPRING Contemporary Programs 011/ce, 4SJ-J296 FLING Calendar for complete details about events and activities. 1985 • The Review • 23 Golfers drive Mavi~g On, The Hens won the East Coast by Paul Da~i•s Conference and Meharg to ECC crown Staff Reporter scored 75 goals, as Delaware Four years ago, Missy finished third in the nation. by Chris Broderick eluding Gallagher and Meharg came to Delaware on Staff Reporter Mattone. a field hockey scholarship. She The Hens beat Penn State The men's golf team made "No one in this conference," never expected to end upbemg 10..9 in 1984 to advance to the Coach Scotty Duncan's pre­ said Duncan, "can play better the star of the lacrosse team. final four, in a game Meharg season prediction of winning ·than Kevin (Gallagher) and considers the highlight of her the East Coast Conference he's only a sophomore. Kevin This weekend will mark the caree.r. championship come true last can handle situations that end of Meharg's athletic "Going up there and playing Monday afternoon. other younger players couldn't career at Delaware, when the Penn State to get into the Na­ "I told you we would win," handle." Hens play in the East Coast tionals was the most intense said Duncan. "I have an ex­ Gallagher and the rest of the Conference Lacrosse Cham~ game that rve"ever been in-­ ceptional group of atheletes." squad had to deal with some pionships at Lehigh. in my life. When we beat them, The Blue Hens not only won . tough playing conditions, ac­ The Mitchell & Ness All­ that was just 'too' fun. It was the championship, but two cording to Duncan, due to the American has bad an easy wild. We were all like, 'We players finished among the top drought situation in New career for three seasons. But don't want to go to the Na­ four golfers in the tournament. Jersey. this year, her senior year, was tionals,' we just want to star, Bob Mattone finished third "The course was a rock , " Meharg's most difficult. home, and end it on this one. ' with rounds'of 80 and 82, while Gallagher said. "That golf teammate Kevin Gallagher course tested your nerve." The Hens won tbe Division II It may have been easier to placed fourth with scores of 77 Other Blue Hens who finish­ Championship in Meharg's "end it" after that game. and 86. ed in the top 10 were Brad freshman season. Then, in Delaware has lost as many The last time Delaware won Hublein who finished fifth and 1983, Delaware moved up into gameS this year af it has won the ECC title was seven years Brian Phillips who placed Division I, and won the this year (7-7 before yester­ ago, according to Gallagher. ninth. NCAA's. Meharg said moving day's game with Princeton>, "I'm psyched about this," The Hens take their winning up into Division I was "easy" and is not ranked in the top 10 said Gallagher, who led the ways to Hogneck, Maryland, for the Hens. for the first time in three years. ECC tournament for the first to compete in the Easterns ' 1lt wasn't like we were round. "At least now we won't over this weekend. under any more pressure ''One of the things I learned hear about teams from the According to Duncan, the 12 (movlng up to Division I), I this year was just go out there past. Coach has promised to best teams in the East will be didn't feel any . more and be happy with playing a only talk about (the team of) competing. pressure," Meharg said. "And good game," said Meharg, 1985." "There's no question," said winning that ((NCAA Cham­ ".winning all of a sudden isn't And Duncan has much to Duncan, "that we are one of -· pionship) was just such a everything" to me right noW. talk about. He calls this team the twelve best in the East. Missy Meharg trip . ~' . "I probably learned the a "family that supports each And with a little lady luck ... " The "trip'' continued for most from this year. I fotind other." All of his family will But hey, Duncan isn't one. Delaware and Meharg in 1984. / COntinued to page 21 I return for next season, in- for making predictions. EATING DISORDERS AWARENESS DAY We can help with your concerns -­ Stop by and talk with us MAY 9-- STUDENT\\eO CENTER CONCOURSE

The Sex Education Program SATURDAY, MAY 4th 12-5 p.m. will ~e having HARRINGTON BEACH

Sex Education Day on •Music: "Rocket 88," "Clever Lines," and "Manchild" •Live Broadcast by WXDR Radio •Step-show Wednesday, May~ •Hot Air Balloon Rides •Food & Drinks in the Student Center. •Free leis for the 1st 1,000 people Letters welcome Page 24 •The Review •May 3, 1985------SPORTS Raiders take Reeder in draft by Kathy Wollitz the school's history Tuesday, surpassing Scott Staff Reporter Brunner and George Schmitt, who were both Dan Reeder had just come back from being sixth round draft picks. tested by an L.A. Raider scout Sunday after­ "They started selling me on California and noon when he found out his grandmother had I told them they didn't have to sell the Raider's suffered a stroke only an hour before he went organization to me," said Reeder. "Then they to meet the scout. laughed. I felt pretty positive, but I was still un­ "My parents felt it would be best to wait un­ sure Sunday afternoon about the draft. til I was done with the scouting," said "I try to keep things in perspective," he Delaware's 1984 football captain. "When I reasoned. "Professional football is really a found out, I was very depressed. I couldn't do career move. I think it's the gre~test thing in any work. the world to play football and get paid for it-­ "It's frustrating to watch her deteriorate-­ the salary is unbelievable." she's already had two heart attacks," he con­ It was a big decision for Reeder to continue tinued. "She just keeps on fighting. She wasn't p~aying t;potball. In 1984, he was plagued with supposed to walk again, but she did. a torn hamstring which prevented him from "She's an inspiration to me--she's my number playing the first three games of the season. one fan. Although she was unable to attend the Reeder also broke his hand a few months ago games, she'd sit home and listen to the game which further inhibited his physical perfor­ on the radio and when I'd get home, she'd give mance. He talked with his father and Delaware me the breakdown on the game." Coach Tubby Raymond who both encouraged Reeder went to visit his grandmother later him to continue playing football. that day when he found out what had happen­ Earlier in the spring, the USFL's Baltimore ed. "As I was leaving the room, she said 'Good Stars drafted Reeder, but he had his sights set luck with the draft.' " on the NFL. * * * "I forgot it was the USFL draft pick day un­ Tuesday afternoon, Dan Reeder got a phone til a reporter called and offically told me," call that-went something like this: "Will you Reeder admitted. "I'd rather go NFL." please hold for the Raider coach ... " But being drafted by the NFL doesn't Los Angeles Raiders head coach Tom Flores guarantee anyone a spot on the roster and for came on the phone and said "Dan, congratula­ Reeder the toughest part of becoming a Raider tions, you've been selected in the fifth round." still lies ahead of him. But then, there are some Then the Raider's running-back coach got on things tougher than making a football team. the phone. "How would you feel about blocking "I visited my grandmother Wednesday and for Marcus Allen'?" he asked. told her I was drafted by the L.A. Raiders--I got Needless to say, Reeder said he wouldn't a smile out of her," said Reeder. "She's in bad mind at all. "I was so excited I could have ex­ shape. I hardly recognized her. ploded," Reeder recalled. "She tapped my arm and said, 'I'm happy for Starr photo by Sharon Me Curdy Reeder, the fullback who finished his career you,' " he continued. "Last night she had a Dan Reeder sixth on Delaware's all-time rushing list with dream that I was playing for the Raiders." 2,067 yards, became the highest draft pick in Hopefully, her dream will come true. Hens topple No. 5 Terps to end slump by Rich Dale good team away. · staff Reporter The setbacks included a 12-11 over- ~ An elated Jim Rourke stood on the time loss to ninth-ranked C.W. Post two field after Delaware's lacrosse team Saturdays ago, a 9-8 loss, after being upset fifth-ranked Maryland 9-5 ahead 6-1, to eighth-ranked Penn four Wednesday afternoon. The Blue Hen days later and a 5-3 loss to East Coast goalie had an idea, I guess you could Conference rival Towson State just say, that when his team had a lead this three days after that. The final loss time, they weren't going to lose it. erased any chance of the Hens retain- "We had chances to beat a top- ing sole possession of the ECC title. ranked team all year," Rourke said, "You don't know the couple of nights "and we hadn't done it. We weren't that I went through after that Towson gonna let this one slip away from us. loss," said a relieved Shillinglaw. "We knew, once we got on top--well, "Maybe it was the schedule. Whatever we didn't know, but we were hoping to come back like this was satisfying: anyway--that we were going to hang on "The last two weeks have been a to it--for a change--instead of giving it helluva two weeks." up. Credit the defense with Wednesday's "!think we showed a lot of character win. They kept the Terps (now 6-4) today.'' Then he added, ''For a from getting off a lot of good shots. And change," and laughed. if Maryland did get by the defense, It was easy for any Delaware player Rourke, who finished with 18 saves to laugh after this one--for a change. came up big. ' Even Coach Bob Shillinglaw, a guy "I'd say today was the best I've who usually doesn't do much la~g~ing played," said Rourke. "I've had some even when the Hens are wmmng, alright games but today I felt good in cracked a smile when he mentioned the there. ' games his team has been through this "And the defense played just season. awesome. They gave me all the help I No one was laughing about the game needed." itself. ~t's just that after losing close OVERTIME: Randy Powers and Dave games m the past to top-ranked teams, Metzbower led the Hens offensively Starr photo by Sharon. Me Curdy the Hens (now 6-7) had finally put a with three goals each. TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT--A Delaware defender cuts off a Maryland at- tacker, as the Hens kept the fifth-ranked Terps in check Wednesday for a 9-5 win.