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<mr She named the front page other parties, the winners, Review coverage and visible lead by Bob Teeven (AS 86), campaigning in the frater­ secured 54 percent of the nities and sororities as possi­ votes. ble contributors to the . Two thousand students substatial number of votes. voted this year, a 5 percent in­ Overwhelmed with cheers crease over last year's tur­ from friends and supporters, nout, when Foster ran President-elect Bob Teeven unopposed. said Wednesday night, "This The five-member Greek victory is very exciting for the ticket, Now Everyone Wins, Campus Action Party. I liliillill~..:.ii..---------...;;.------..;...-...;.;,__ .,....._~~"'!"'""""!'"""!!!""-!'!iflll~~ attracted 532 votes, followed thought we had the best cam­ by the Student Progressive paign all around, but I was still Upset in the making--Denis Sepulveda fails on this attempt to increase Delaware's lead against Party, the Student Service anxious for the voting day.'' Maryland Wednesday afternoon, but the sophomore midfielder put one in just 27 seconds later Party and the Student Unity Teeven attributes his sue- as the Hens upset the fifth-ranked Terrapins 9-5. See story on back page. .Party. (Continued to page 9) ~------------------------------------------------------------~ Man flashes coed Bal_loons s~ampede herd - . Charity event stirs farm at M 0 r r lS L l b r a r y by Meg Goodyear The balloons were some of the 1,200 which and Lauren Leon were released by Alpha Omicron Pi sorority A man was apprehended in Police obtained a warrant Copy Editors and Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity as a fundraiser Morris Library Saturday after and charged the suspect for Special Olympics. The balloons sold for $1 The excitement of the Greek Games reach­ each. exposing himself to a female Wednesday evening \vith ed Monroeville, N.J., as 30 helium balloons student. ludeness. Schultz has not yet received the bill from her released Sunday from Harrington Beach land­ veterinarian. She said that she will not take The woman was on the se­ ed in a pasture the same day sending Police said they suspect that legal action against the university; however, cond floor at 1:40 p.m., thoroughbred horses stampeding. she plans to ask the university to cover the cost University Police said, when a this man is responsible for The balloons caused "instant panic" among previous related incidents. of the bill. 35-year-old white male unzip­ the brood mares and foals on a field at Wynd­ "Since the university supported this activi­ ped his shorts in front of her. "We believe that things like moore Farm, said Judith Schultz, owner of the ty," Wallace Nagle, of the university's insurace She reported the incident to this happen and the victims do breeding farm. office said, "it would indicate that coverage is University Police and, with not report it," said a Univer­ ''The mares were running blindly and the available." her description, they took a foals were bouncing off wire fences," Schultz sity Police spokesman. "We said. One foal needed surgery for a rip above The balloons were sent off at 2 p.m. and land­ suspect into custody in the don't want people like this ed at the farm at 3:30p.m., Schultz said. The third floor smoking lounge. hanging around our campus." the eye and other foals and mares received scrapes, cuts and bruises. continued to page 10 Page 2 • The Revil?w • May 3, 1985 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.