. 111.1• Today's Weather: Our second Breezy, NON-PROFIT ORG century of US. POSTAGE partly sunny, excellence PAID unseasonably ::J: Newark. Del Permit No. 26 cold. Highs in low 40s.

Tuesday,_April 9,--~ 1985 , University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Vol. J 1Q No. 4.6 UD applications up for second year . by Claire DeMatteis sent in over 11,000 applica- last year, but their plans were But McConkey noted that many more out-of-state student Affairs Editor tions, which Spilka said is put on hold when an unex- rising tuition costs could affect students apply than we can ad­ The university is a "hot" in- typical. pected 500 new students, who admission requests in the mit that even if we receive stitution for high school and Approximately 7,500 were all nonresidents, came to future. "If tuition costs keep fewer applications we could transfer students, according to students will be admitted, ac- the university last fall. increasing and financial aid still maintain the same Dean of Admissions Douglas cording to McConkey, for an "This year we stopped ac- decreases, the university number of nonresidents in the McConkey. estimated freshman class of cepting nonresident applica- could be catering to wealthier freshman class without chang­ For the second consecutive 3,450 students next fall. He tions on March 1, rather than students." ing our standard of quality." . . t · said 450 of these new students accepting them through May Even t'f tut'tt'on 1·ncreases This year, he said, 60 per­ year, a dmtsston reques s m- 11 b f d cent of the freshman class are creased , d esp1't e previous. 1 y wi e trans er stu ents. as we did last year," said cause fewer nonrest'dents to announced tuition hikes for "Mter the increase last year McConkey. Applications from apply, McConkey said he does nonresidents. next fall. I didn't know what to expect," qualified in-state students will . not foresee a decrease in out- "We are strong academical­ The university has received McConkey said, "so I'm not still be accepted, he added. of-state enrollment. "There is ly and a good size," McConkey about 13,800 applications, over surprised." "We have no control if there a cushion now', he said. "So said, "the type of school a lot h h d th' Last year the university had is a bigger return on admits of students are looking for." · 400 more than t ey a at IS expected a decline in applica- than we expect," McConkey time last year • according to tions because of a decrease in said. "So for a month we will Walter Spilka, supervisor of the number of high school have to sit and wait to see how admissions processing. Resi- students, nationwide, applying many students we offered ad­ dent admission requests ac- to colleges. The university had mission to send in their deposit count for about 2,000 applica­ tions and nonresidents have planned to limit freshman by th~ May_1 deadline." enrollment to 3,400 students . . Accident sparks action; students unite for SAD -traffic crashes involving 15- to 20- year-olds last by Susan Kline year were alcohol related. Staff Reporter Fitler spoke to about 30 students at. the A Friday night of bowling ended in the death Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress of Linda Lazarchuk's (AS 86) roommate Oct. meeting March 25 to spur interest in a S.A.D.D. 13, because of what Lazarchuk claimed was an chapter on campus. alcohol-related accident. "I try not to say 'accident', said Fitler, Deborah Solowey died in that crash, in which because it is defined as something unforeseen the driver was charged with vehicular or unintended, and driving drunk has very homocide, according to Newar~ ~olice. foreseeable results." She also said that 14 teenagers die every day See editorial p. 6 nationwide due to drunk drivers. The discussion with Fitler prompted Lazar­ The accident sparked Lazarchuk to start a chuk and six other students to express interest Students Against Drunk Driving (S.A.D.D.) in registering a S.A.D.D. group through the chapter on campus. DUSC Constitutions Committee. "I want to get people to think before they get behind the wheel," she insisted. "I'd rather pre­ Lazarchuk said that a S.A.D.D. chapter vent it before it happens than punish the of­ would make students more aware of the drunk fenders afterward." driving problem. "On an average weekend, one out of every "I see something concrete happening with ten drivers is legally drunk," said Vicki Fitler, this group," said DUSC President Mary Pat representative for the S.A.D.D. chapter in Foster. "In the past, administrators have Delaware. In addition, she quoted highway questioned what DUSC has done to get alcohol statistics that claim 72 percent of all Delaware continued to page 5 Police to ticket ali-day parkers Newark Police have decided to put some receive $5 fines instead of the warnings they teeth into a recently passed ordinance pro­ had gotten prior to Spring Break, the hibiting parking a car twice on a block after the spokesman said. original time limit expires, a police spokesman On March ll Newark's city council passed the said. parking ordinance, which is designed to pre­ "You can no longer avoid fines by moving the vent people from parking for extended periods car a few feet or wiping the chalk marks off the on time-limited streets and to allow rotation of Staff photo by Susan Phillips tires," he said. cars, according to the spokesman. Muscles are not just for men-as demonstrated by Gail Lucken­ People who leave their cars on the same Police will check license plates to enforce the ~augh (AS 88), a female bodybuilder. Luckenbaugh will compete block past the posted parking time limit will ordinance, the spokesman said. m the Delaware State Body Building Championship in May. See story page 9. . Page 2•The Review •April9 ,1985------.. TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS WANTED '~'tiHI~~~~ f I .EARN $200/Wkly. Top Flight Entertainment Nightly · Thurs. 4/11 - Nik Everett Group .. \ • l Mug Night/50(Mugs CHOOSE OWN HOURS: 9:00a.m.- 4:00p.m. \ . • ~ ;: r I, ) I ' Fri. 4/12- The Bees 1:00 p.m.-4:00p.m. I ' I I I ' I · 1 ., •.,. r Happy Hour 4-7- Movies Imports $1.00, 7-11:00 6:00p.m.- 9:00p.m. ~~~ ) Sat. 4/13- The Snap (formerly Ro.ck Hall) "' Happy Hour 4-7 Every Night Summer Employment Permanent Part-time Supervisory and Management Potential! 113" Cheers 58 E. 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Fight Against Drunk Driving The past few years have produced a national uproar over drinking and driving, which has subsequently led to many states raising the drinking age. Now there is a small group of people on campus who are trying to start an organization to combat drunk driving. Linda Lazarchuk (AS 86), who is trying to start Students Against Drunk Driving on campus, said she wants "to get people to think before they get behind the wheel. I'd rather prevent it before it happens than punish the offenders after- ward." · Teenagers and students must become more concerned about the possible outcome of driving under the influence of alcohol. VIcki Fitler, representative for the S.A.D.D. chapter in Delaware, said 72 percent of the traffic accidents in Delaware among 15 to 20-year-olds involve alcohol. Fitler also said that on the national level, 14 teenagers die daily because of drunk drivers. ST~"'-frS Surprisingly, students are not opposed to restrictions on k:51AtNSI their drinking habits. In a Newsweek on Campus poll, 72 per­ cent of college students said they drank either hard liquor, 'DRV t-JK­ beer or wine, but 51 percent still favored the legal drinking age being raised to 21. Apparently, even though students ~V'tN~ drink, they realize that a problem exists and that is why Lazarchuk is organizing the group. Lazarchuk became in­ volved in her cause after her roommate, Deborah Solowey, ~ was killed last Oct. 13 while attempting to cross Cleveland Avenue. Fitler spoke to the Delaware Undergraduate Student Con­ gress on March 25 in an attempt to generate interest for a chapter of S.A.D.D. on campus. Lazarchuk and six friends ~Behind the Lines~~~~~~~~~~~ are alr:eady interested and want to get the group registered through the DUSC constitutions committee. Ted Berg, chair of the constitutions committee, backs Lazarchuk in her attempt to be recognized by DUSC because Spring 'Break' he sees the group's focus on alcohol as. something necessary in the university community. Berg pointed out that although While most of you unfortunate Delaware final exam, I am going to suggest that he hands Wellspring deals with alcohol-related problems, "S.A.D.D. students were basking in the sun in Florida, it out the last day of finals week, so we can have would concentrate solely on alcohol and getting the drunk Hilton Head or some other warm-weather all summer to work on it. driver off the road." resort, I was sitting at home enriching myself I am also making plans to go around to all The task of Lazarchuk and S.A.D.D. will not be an easy one academically. I would like to take this time to my professors for the fall and ask them if there in light of some statistics shed in the Newsweek on Campus thank my caring professor for making the is anything that I could work on over summer, poll. According to the poll, 40 percent of the students have assignment that I was doing, but first I'll fill so I can get ahead. driven when they had drunk too much, but 55 percent of the everyone in on the extent of his kindness. When I told one of my friends exactly how same students don't think a legal drinking age of 21 would sensitive my professor was to the needs of help to stop drunk driving. students, he didn't seem to understand that my Perhaps S.A.D.Tl. could convince students by means of Lon Wagner professor was truly concerned about expanding demonstrations to show them the effects of alcohol on a per­ March 29, the Friday that Spring Break the student intellectually. My friend said, " It son's judgment. S.A.D.D. could sponsor a driving test on an began, he handed out the question for our mid­ sounds like he did that out of spite." My friend off-road serpentine course for people who were impaired term exam, which was to be handed in yester­ couldn't have been more wrong. While most from alcohol. The people could be scored on their driving day by 10:00 a.m. At first it was to be handed university students were in. Fort Lauderdale ability to demonstrate the devastating effect alcohol has on in at 9:00a.m., but unfortunately he decided to killing brain cells and separating neurons, I a person's driving ability. Perhaps the Department of Public give the class "some extra time·· and allowed was improving my writing ability and· spurr­ Safety could provide rides home for students who had had us to hand in the paper at the end of the class ing on my hunger for education. If you think I too much to drink. The prevention of one accident, the sav­ period. I think the extension of the deadline was was doing boring work, read the following ing of a single life, would make the entire program wor­ ridiculous and I personally have no respect for passage from my text: "Catholic nouveau riche thwhile. any of those weak-willed individuals who were naturally eager to acquire the security If drunk driving is to be decreased in the area, it will take waited until the end of class to hand in their and social cachet which only land could confer a concerted effort from S.A.D.D., the Newark Police, the paper. and as noted above .. . " Sorry, but I don't have university administration and the entire university The paper in itself is presumably worth 50 room for the rest of the passage, but the book's community. percent of our grade and I'm glad of this available in the bookstore and it should be the because all those students who wanted to first book you read after the Bible. Oennos Sandusky, editor in chief backslide during Spring Break couldn't. The I am sincerely glad my professor did not take Ross Mayhew, managing editor professor and I both know that it's for their own Webster's definition of "break" as "an inter­ Garry George, executive editor Jim O'Donnell, advertising director Lon Wagner, editonal editor Kenneth T. Levine, business manager good and we never asked them to take the class val, gap or rest" for a rest would certainly have Andy Walter, sports editor in the first place, so if they didn't like it. .. set my academic progress back immensely. News Editors ...... Thomas Brown, Claire De Matte is Jonathan Slocum, Deirdre Weiler Our 1,500 to 2,000 word mid-term should have All week long when I was sitting at home features Editors ...... Joe Emerson, Tom -Grant been looked upon as a time to further our working on my paper, my mother kept saying Photo Editor ...... Sharon Me Curdy education and not as something we were forc­ Assistant Photo f ditor ...... Charles Fort that I should take a break, meaning "a rest.'' Assistant News Fditon ...... Meg Radford, Cindy Smith ed to do, as I'm afraid some immature students Little did she realize that I was putting in as Assistant Sports Editon...... Rich Dole, Paul Davies, Chris Olivero probably did. Maybe they needed a period of much or more work as I had all semester. She Copy Editon ...... Meg Goodyear, Lou ron Loon Assistant Advertising Director...... ,...... laura Giumarro mental relaxation over Spring Break, but I sure told people who called on the phone that, regret­ Assistant Business Manager ...... ••...... Jackie lewis didn't. After seven weeks of hard work, I was fully, I had been workmg on a paper since I got Staff Photographer ...... Karen Mancinelli only warming up and if I would have relaxed home and that it was ridiculous for a professor Art Director ...... : .. Sheila A Hart mentally for nine days, who knows how long it Published rwrco .,....,kfy dunng th~ academrc year a"d once weekly dunng Winter Semon by to assign a mid-term over Spring Break tho student bod, ~· the Unrvers•'Y of Delawaro Newark Delaware would have taken me to get gomg again I pro­ As for me, I am secure in the fact that my Editonol and bu>'''"" oHrce or West Wmg, !'>tudent Center. Phone 451-2771, 451-2772, bably would only have been ready to go by the academic progress continued on and that my 451-2774. 8u"""'' hours. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m Monday through Friday time our professor handed out the final. For the parents' tuition money was not wasted. commuted to the city and travailed in preciate the lazy day. of life though. They wanted to hear There is something soothing about the "real world" for four days. Two young children, Joshua and his music as they walked, so they brought the unadorned simplicities of life--those The company had design~ ted Friday sister Jennifer, were enjoying the day their radio. Kids do it, so why can't things that remind one of childhood as a holiday, and I had designated Fn- also. Their great pleasures were their they. revelries or plain old-fashioned logic. day as my ~ay to bask, lounge an~ new multi-colored balls-the kind which Later in the afternoon, we took a This may explain why I spent last come from a big cage in the toy store. Saturday evening dying Easter eggs They kicked and chased through the walk through the park. Over 200 years with my cousin. It also gives reason to Cindy Smith field . ago George Washington and his troops one of my favorite spring and summer- Joshua was quite adept at this game, bact' spent a brutal wint~r on that very time activities--to swing high into the otherwise relax my mind and body. I but Jennifer had troubles because she soil. Numerous log cabms have ~ee~ purple evening sky on the swing set of had p~anned a picnic ~ith a close fri~~ had not yet mastered the skill of walk­ rebuilt to represent the soldters a neighborhood playground. andl m fortunate disregard of M ing. She performed much better when quarters. They .are kept op~n so Overblown sentimentality, you may phy s Law, the day was clear and her father picked her up and swung visitors can expenence, authentically, what it was like to be a Revolutionary say in answer to my remarks, but who warm. f 11 f nd- her, sober feet booted the ball forward. can deny the enjoyment of warm, .we packed a cooler u 0 sa When Jennifer saw us, she wobbled War soldier. gooey chocolate chip cookies, fresh Wiches, bagels, oranges an~ soda, and over and started chatting, "Hi, hi. Ball, Bunks (planks of wood) had been from the oven, or a springtime barbe- ~et off for Valley Forge National. Park ball." hung like shelves along three walls. que complete with hamburgers, potato- m my 1964 ~bevy I~

THE FACT IS ... There has been a striking movement of women into traditionally male fields in colleges and universities since 1970. 1970 1981·82 Bachelor's Level Business 8.1% 39% Administration Bachelor's Level Engineering .08% 12.3% • Medicine 9.1% 25.90% Law 7.1% 33.4% All Doctorates 14.3% 32.1% COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN Source: U.S. De artment of Education 1984

. BECOMING THE ACTION OF OUR FATE: BLACK WOMEN FILMMAKERS. PRESENT THEIR FILMS Kathleen CQIIins 66Loosing Ground'' 7:30 Wed., 4/10 Kirkbride 100 University of Delaware For further information call Women's Studies Program 451-8474

M THE DELAWARE HUMANITIES FORUM •. ,------IIII!I... IIII!I!IIII!II ______April9, 1985 • The Review • Page 9 ----- ETCETERA Body-building sharpens curves Ladies muscling. into male field were small. "They showed by Colleen Magee muscle definition because they were so emaciated." As an ex­ Staff Reporter ample Pavelic named Rachel The ' music world accepted McLish. the androgyny of Michael "McLish is a very popular Jackson and Boy George but bodybuilder, but she is a small how about public reaction to woman," Pavelic said. "Now femmes with cords of' hard she's getting blown away by muscle rather than curves. these monsters. The women "Traditionally women are competing today are huge." supposed to look like they step­ Cindy Reichert, coordinator ped out of Playboy. Btg for the Delaware State Body breasts are considered sexy, Building Championship, said but if a woman has big biceps that five years ago the look she's a freak." said body­ was very lean. "The first idea builder Leila Pavelic, who is was to strive for a feminine training for the Delaware physique with the hour-glass State Body Building Cham­ figure and muscular defini­ pionship on May 19 at the tion," Reichert said. "Muscle Brandywine Club in On a WOman isn't tabOO like it Starr photo by Susan Phillips Wilmington. "It doesn't bother me," used to be." PUMPIN' liON--Gail Luckenbaugh, a university freshman, works out in preparation for the Reichert said that the Na- Delaware State Body Building Championship in May. Pavelic said. "I had a guy tional Physique Committee ______...... :_ __ ....:.._:--:..:.._':"":":'~--~----:-~--:~------come up to me in a bar one guides judges to focus on and occasional bodybuilding judged like a man in terms of Pavelic. time and say, 'No woman "aspects of femininity." competition judge, said he muscular size and definition "It's an extremely nar- should look like that,' --but, "You can't win just by mus- picks women who have ap- without regard to the aesthetic cissistic sport," said Gail then on the beach an older cle size," said Reichert, who pealing physiques even though quality," said Cochoran. Thomas, who will compete in man (in his 50s) came up to placed third in the 1982 Miss they aren't as muscular as Pavelic disagrees with the May for the first time. "But me and said I had the most USA competition. "Propor- their competitors. preferences of most judges. you don't become arrogant if beautiful body he had ever tion, or having all your "I like the McLish-type," "Joe Weider, the grandfather you're truly into the sport seen." muscles developed to the same said Cochoran. "She has the of bodybuilding wrote a guide aspect of it." The sport has come far since degree are important factors muscle and the definition, but for judges which tells them to Gail Luckenbaugh (AS 88) 1980, said Pavelic, when the in judging." it's not overwhelming. look for 'female-type' muscles. will also compete in May for first Miss Olympia Contest Kris Cochoran, co-owner of "There are some people who What's that suposed to mean? the first time. "You can't jus! took place. Initially the women Hi&h Energy Gym il). ~e\Yark, think that a woman should be Muscle is muscle," insisted continued to page 11 h marks for band • OCiet new group makes the grade scious band in their lyrics. In their recent single by Steven Chrzanowski "The Word," Wilson writes: "You say your Staff Reporter friend was a coward,/ You say your friend was Mix some 1950s and 60s rhythm and blues a saint./ But when the facts contradict you/ with today's new wave music and what you get You say your friend was a friend." is the unique sound of Newark's hottest new Wilson described Honour Society's avant­ band, Honour Society. garde brand of music as "psychedelic" in that Combining the vocals and guitar of Dean it feeds on the stream of consciousness. Their Wilson with Brian Hayes' bass and Richie music seems to envelop their audience. It Rubini's drums, Honour Society produces a moves them with the rhythm and causes the au­ new sound in dance music. dience to sing familiar lyrics from their cover The guitar is more stylish than powerful-­ versions of rock and Motown classics. almost acoustic--while the beat is supplied by "Knocking on Heaven's Door," originally pounding drums and strong bass lines. done by Bob Dylan, was performed to a reggae However, they do have their moments of ar­ beat. Where the original version sounded whiny tistic finesse when the bass plays the melody and drawn out, Honour Society's version is and is backed by reggae-like drums. pensive--almost like a ballad. Their version of It is hard to single out any one thing that - the Motown classic, "Backstabbers," is makes this band different. Everything from energetic, driving and musically textured. Wilson's wailing vocals to the "bare-essentials" Wilson explained that the band's influences sound of their music contributes. for their powerful dance sound is rooted in punk "We're trying to get to the functional parts and new wave, but they grew up listening to and of the songs,'' said Wilson, who writes all of the playing pop music. This combination produces band's original material. "There's room for the new and innovative sounds like those of The listener to look into the music." Police and U2. Getting involved is exactly what Honour Like the above bands, Honour Society makes the most of the bare necessities of rock and roll- WILSON--lead singer for Honour Society at a recent per- Society wants the audience to do. continued to page 12 nee in Wilmin~ton. · - According to Wilson, they area socially con- Ani~otion fails to move; Jones keeps cooking by Mary L1sa Hummel you/by day or by night/what acoustic piano an electric Staff Reporter do you want me to do/to make guitar and ol' 'Astrid from Look up "lame" in the die- me sleep with you?" These there it just gets messy. Let's tionary. If Animotion's debut lyrics, along with Astrid say it ends up sounding like self-titled LP isn't there write Plane's (yes, that's really her Cher sings Little Eva it in. ' name) vocal, make this song ("Locomotion" ).' Animotion seems to be "Her sound like Olivia Newton-John This album is a definite Majesty's" answer to REO in her "Physical" period. throwaway, but Animotion is Speedwagon. Picture Air But the fun really begins not without potential. Musical­ Supply getting down. The trou- whe? An~ motion d~cides ~y, they are competent, they ble with this young band is that they re ~<:)lng to ,~e h1p and JUSt need a little direction and they don't know what they turn political on Fun, Fun, a lot of lyrical help. As far as want to do, so they don't do Fun:': "When you read the this album is concerned.. .if anything. headhnes/nothmg but bad you see it, run. .- At one point, Animotion will news/we're going to make it If Animotion needs advice seem like they want to be New better/cause we got the ri~~t on album making, perhaps sweet/is it wrong to long for Wave, but they're too average. t? choose/ al.l you polth- they should seek assistance is al~ays crucial because the death?") ends with optimism Then, they'll seem like they ctans/better hsten up/cause from their fellow countryman pubhc h~s a short memory and "We are all from the sam~ want to be pop, but they're too yo~'re pl~yin with fir~( and Howard Jones. Jones has If an a~hst takes too long bet­ seed/take us forward through unpolished. One assumes they we re talkm nasty stuff. Not followed his succeessful ween hits, most likely he'll join the tomb/there is no finish to want to be good--but exactly U~e Clash. Human's Lib LP with Dream t~e ranks of one-hit wonders life." Ani~otio~ is just too boring. There IS hope, however, Into Action. hke The Knack and Debby Ammohon isn't funky, whet:t "Turn Around" kicks in. The basic rule of thumb Boone. But even Jones knows life punky, ~ppy or anything. An T?e mtroduction to this tune is regarding the ever-optimistic I~ m~ny ways, Dream Into ~as a side that's not so hot. In mdescnbable style isn't a kmd of hooky and boppy. But Jones still holds true· if you Actwn IS a perfect follow up to No One Is To Blame" he ex­ ._defect.butalackof one sure it is a false alarm, the track want to feel good li.sten to . Human's Lib. Jones branches amines frustration with a keen is. --peters out, not living-up-to· its Howard Jones. _ ' ______out and ta~e~ so?le chances, sense of that emotion: ''You'll It's really too bad this album name. . His work on Dream Into Ac- ~ut s~me dtstmctlve elements, feel the punishment but you isn't an instrumental because MentiOnable only for its tion is slightly less jubilant hke h~s k~yboards and bongos can't commit the sin/you're the music is at least in- degree of weirdness is "Trem- than on Human's Lib but combu~atwn, are carry-overs teresting, but the lyrics ble." Like the other songs, the where he loses a little in ~pirit from hts last LP. the fastest runner but you are are ... well, rotten. Anyone band doesn't know where it's Jones makes up musically' Even the powerfully still not allowed to win/it's the last who's heard the single from going with "Tre?tble." The An~ where he sheds a littl~ "~legy" with its introspection, piece of the puzzle but you just Animotion, "Obsession" can tune starts out wtth a do-wop boytsh optimism Jones adds < Take me back to the can't make it fit." attest to this. Here's ~ brief number and then it's hard to poignancy. ' ~omb/I am weary of this sample: "I eat you, I drink say what happens. There's an The follow-up to a hit album negative/thehfe/~e must livepain to of fight life the is continued to page 11 PIZZA .PIE 896SHOPS 1013 SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE NEWARK, DELAWARE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 388-0753 From 11 A.M. to 12 Midnight Fri. & Sat.11 A.M. to 2 A.M.

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------~---____:.__-- - ~ ------• April 9, 1985 • The Review • Page 11 • • ... pumping Iron • • .Ani motion

from page 10 from page 9 sugar, salt and fats from their jor. "I don't feel like I'm run­ A parental ode, "Look, ning myself down, I feel like walk out of the gym and diets and eat foods high in car­ But there's still plenty ot the Mama," contains some bohydrates and protein. I'm doing the best thing I can universal thoughts: "I gotta forget--it's a 24 hour-a-day for myself. I hope this is the bright side to look on, especial­ thing.' ' "The dieting is the hardest ly in "Things Can Only Get make my own mistakes/why part," said Pavelic. begining of many years of can't you treat me like Besides working out three competing; I never want to Better:" "Future dreams we "People don't realize what have to realize/ a thousand friend/Look Mama,/1 love hours a day six days a week, stop being healthy." you/but you gotta let me live at the gym, the women all said good health means, fo said sceptic hands/won't keep us Luckenbaugh. "It gives you Thomas said when she first my own life." they engaged daily in either came to the gym one year ago, from the things we plan." aerobics, running or cycling. the confidence to accomplish Again, on the kicky and ef­ As for the music, if you much more everyday. When she could barely bench press They added that strict diets 45 pounds. "Now I can press fervescent "Life in One Day," remember the ''The New are a matter of course: body­ I'm out of shape, I feel lazy," Jones will yank. you out of the Song" or "What is Love builders eliminate ~ed meat, said the physical therapy rna- 100 pounds. You deveiop self­ daily blahs in no time. With Anyway?" from his last LP, esteem because you're the on­ lines like, "Try and enjoy the you've got a basic idea of the ly person who can lift that here and now/the future will sound on Dream Into Action. weight." Thomas said. "Every take care of itself But this time the tracks are time you reach a goal, even a somehow/don't take life so meatier and Jones makes even small one, you develop pride, seriously," it's hard not to feel better use of his musical skills a feeling that stays with you." a little better. (he plays and programs all in­ Pavelic, a 1982 university While there is a sense of uni­ struments except horns and graduate in Economics and ty on Dream Into Action the strings.) Political Science, · is back on songs are nicely varied. The only thing that might campus working toward a There's the movie-like hold Dream Into Action from UNISEX degree in exercise physiology. "Automation," which includes matching the sales of its HAIRSTYLING Pavelic hopes to run her own in its plot streetcorners and a predecessor is the possible 'gym. "I just decided I don't lack of a sure-fire single. But •Precision Haircutting want to sit behind a desk all body, and Jones even takes a regardless, one listen to the day. That whole lifestyle is so st~b ..at. Oriental philosophy dozen cuts tells you there's not •Perms •Coloring wtth Is There A Difference?" •Scientific Hair Analysis unhealthy.'' a dud in the bunch. •Hair Conditioning and Reconditioning

3-MONTH PRECEPTOR PROGRAM White Plains Hospital Medical Center, one of Westchester's most prestigious health care facilities, has an exciting new op­ portunity for the graduating nurse. It's called the Preceptor Pro­ gram and it was specifically designed to allow the graduate nurse to develop his or her skills more effectively over a three month penod of close work with a more experienced AN . We're currently offering the Preceptor Program to nurses in all areas. White Plains is the business and cultural headquarters of Westchester County and is located in a beautiful suburban setting just 35 minutes from NYC and a short distance from the Long Island Sound and major ski resorts. 4 Day 10 Hour Night Shifts Available OPEN HOUSE April lOth 1:30-6:30 PM

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39 E. MAIN ST NEWARK ENDS TONIGHT 2 MASTERWORKS BY ALFRED HITCHCOCK "PSYCHO", 9:30 "THE BIRDS"

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On April 12, Hillel will be participating in a International Night sponsored by announcements service at Temple Beth El. For more informa­ Cosmopolitan Club on Saturday, April13 at WELL, I HAD TWO PERSONALS personals tion, and/or a part, call the Hillel office at 7:30p.m. Amy E. DuPont Music Building. ANYWAY ... $1()..$360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! No "SUPPORT ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA'S 453-0479. Don't miss the fun. It's free. bosses/quotas! Sincerely interested rush self­ HOAGIE AND COMPUTER DATE SALES GOT THE MUNCHIES? GIVE DAFFY DELI addressed envelope: Mailers' Association, 3/27-4/10. LLK--In lieu of your response to the Radcon DC--The picnic was fun. Sorry I didn't men­ A CALL. OPEN DAILY lOa.m.-1 a.m. FREE Dept. AR 7CEG, POBOX 470, Woodstock, IL. Rangers' demands concerning the well being tion the golden retrievers. Care to fight, and DELIVERY MON.-FRI. 5 P.M.-1 A.M. SAT 60098 YOU FEELING HUNGRY? YOU WANNA of your ET; one of our operatives has been ac­ I mean fight! Luv ya. AND SUN. 1 P.M.-1 A.M. 737-8848. PIG? BUY A HOAGIE FROM ALPHA SIG! tivated in your sector to resolve this most NEW: DELAWARE CREW. That's right, a 3/27-4/10. unpleasant matter. The Radcon Rangers are rowing team. Meeting: Monday. April15, 7 not to taken lightly.--To. p.m., Kirkwood Room of the Student Center. ITCHING TO GET INTO THE SWING OF No experience necessary. THINGS? ANYTHING GOES needs in­ Sweetie--thanks for being you! strumentalists!! If you play trumpet, trom­ U.D . Students! Get your custom made · bone, clarinet, alto, tenor, ·or baritone sax, Typing/wordprocessing with evening and bumper stickers in time for summer. Contact oboe, guitar, banjo, bart, or percussion, and weekend services. Pick-up and delivery. George Murray, 314 Russell E. are available for some rehearsal time call 255-4672. 366-9766 and ask for John H. Show dates are On April 12, Hillel will be participating in a April 26, 27 and May 2, 3, 4. It's great ex­ 10'off ALL JEWELRY, with Student J.D. at service at Temple Beth El. For information perience and more fun than handle! ! LEE'S ORIENTALS. Fix broken beaded and/or a part, call the Hillel office at 453-0479. jewelry. 52 E. Main. SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY invites Hillel Study Lounge-64 E. Main St., 2nd floor. American students in Madrid summer school Condoms deteriorate when· exposed to heat. Open Mon-Wed, 7--? T.V., cable, typewriter. (July). SPAIN OFFERS EVERYTHING · Don't keep them in your wallet. SEX ED . ~ UNDER THE SUN. Contact: Mr. Joe Hoff, TASK FORCE. SLU, 22i N. Grand Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63103. available Tel. (314) 658-2500. The GYN Department of the Student Health Service does FREE pregnancy testing, for Typing, term papers, thesis, etc. $1.25/pg. Z.H.! AI, Chip, Ken, etal: Unkel Klaus needs students, Monday through Friday BY AP­ Marilyn Hurley 368-1233. support; Send letters, streudel, hair spray and POINTMENT. Option counseling and infor­ very sharp knives. Contributions are ap­ mation regarding parenting, adoption, and GRADUATE STUDENTS- We typeset/word preciated but not tax deductible. abortiOn available. Call 451-8035 for process dissertations, theses, papers, etc., in­ appointment. cluding math and engineering, at reasonable rates. Call us for an appointment. DATA WORD INC. 453-9369. 160 Elkton Road • Newark '· for sale •(.302) 738-0808

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' ' , f t t " I t t • • I • ., • I • T .., April 9, 1985 • The Review • Page 14 I ... Kentucky (although their was plenty of from page 16 tempting opportunities) out of Sport Shorts. One alumni, who flew in fear that he would anger God, from California, said before and cause Villanova to lose. ··~ the game that 'Nova had not One footnote to the above: lost a game when he wears his He didn't drink before the Football team opens spring drills 'lucky duds.' ~e outfi~ in<:l!Jd· ga_~e but did manage to nrl "'"' n.lrl 'T'.coh; ..t "'"'rl " hh•n ~~~~'--- ,ft.... tl· 'f"'l... : . l, •• DPlHwHre's football team home e:ames inc1udlne: the Guard Jeff Rosen. .... ·'-'' Villanova tie. Georgetown.-·"-· ···- will try to pick up where it left first-ever meeting with the The Hens return seven But he wasn't leaving After Villanova's stunning off at the end of last season as Midshipman and the annual players who have started at anything to chance. He also upset, I ran into the man with spring practice gets under battle with Temple. least one game on offense, 11 brought his 93 year old mother the 'lucky' tie and T-shirt, and way this week. Three Delaware players are more on defense and 32 let­ ___ to_ _the game .fQr _s_oroe_- ~xtr__a told .him tha this _tie ..was still The Hens, who came on to being touted as All-America termen overall. luck. undefeated. win-their-last--six- straight ·in -candidates including Quarter­ Another graduate from "My tie didn't do anything," the fall to finish 8-3 and win a back Rich Gannon, Defensive 'Nova gave up drinking for he said. "The players did it 19th place ranking in the Divi- Tackle Chuck Brice and Mid­ Women's Lent, and refused to drink all." sion 1-AA polls, will be prepar- die Linebacker Darrell ing for their toughest schedule Rooker. in years. Delaware faces There are also four All-East Lacrosse Navy, William & Mary and candidates including Defen­ Delaware's Missy Meharg Holy Cross on three con- sive End Vaughn Dickinson, was named the East Coast secutive weekends in Defensive Tackle Joe Conference Women's Lacrosse GDIIG September. McGrail, Outside Linebacker Player-of-the-Week for the The Hens will play seven Joe McHale and Offensive week ending Sunday, March ..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 31 as the Hens (now 3-1) roll- 1 ed to three straight victories. PLACES I NEVER LICK Meharg, who scored eight EUROPEAN TRAVEL goals in Delaware's 19-14 win NEVER ADDRESS over Rutgers two weeks ago, Eurail Youthpass, 1 month U.S. $290. scored four more times as the Britrail Youthpass, 21 days U.S. $190. NEVER STUFF Heris nipped James Madison, . 15-14, and then scored four Computerize your mailing needs! once again to help Delaware edge East Coast Conference FAST, Accurate, LOW COST COMPUTER MAILING SERVICES rival Lafayette, 13-12. 126 E. Main Street SAVE TIME AND MONEY! The Hens are scheduled to Newark, De. 19711 travel to Penn State--one of the (302} 731-0337 Call: Techni-Logic Data Services top teams in the nation--on For more info.: 994-1147 Thursday afternoon.

" ~H~a_n_n_a-:h_W_l-:-.n-s--5~0~0~t~h=------. -. ---April 9, 1985 • The Review • Page 15 Baseball team oes 6-2 on Florida trip by Rich Dale the next game." the Hens lost 4-3 and had two chers, Hannah was pleased Staff Reporter "He gave credit to a lot of round-trippers in the second with the way the players have Delaware's baseball team other people, but I think he game, which Delaware bounc- been responding. recorded a 6-2 record on its an­ deserves just about all of the ed back for a 15-1 "We only have six pitchers " nual spring trip to Florida, but credit. When you consider whitewashing. the coach said, "so for the one of those wins meant a lit­ there are no scholarships, he's "It's been a long time," number of kids we have tle more than the other five. done a great job." Rubini said. "I wasn't really they've done a good job fo~ When the Hens beat Brown It was Rubini who was doing struggling. I was just waiting us." 12-4. It was the 500th victory a 'great job' exactly one week to break out. I know I can hit Senior right-hander Mike for Bob Hannah as Delaware's later. better than I did last year, and Mcilvaine pitched six innings coach. In a doubleheader against I finally did." in a 12-1 win over Upsala Col- "We had a little celebra­ ECC rival Buckn€ll on Satur- "He had himself quite a lege last Monday. Then, the tion," said centerfielder Mark day, the centerfielder went day,'' Hannah said of Rubini. same day, Mcilvaine went the Rubini, "but he didn't really 5-for-7 with nine RBI's and "We hope that might be the distance--seven innings--as let it get to him. He was just four runs scored. He hit a solo impetus for him to take off." Delaware beat Moravian 5-2. ready to get out there and win Bob Hannah homer in the first game, which With the Hens short on pit- The Hens are now 14-6 overall, 3-1 in the ECC. Princeton wins two from softball team by Scott Wilson schedule, upped their record to 16-2 best opportunity in the bottom of the "I'm not disappointed," she said. " I Staff Reporter with the wins while Delaware fell to 2-6. fifth inning. Tiff Bashore started the in­ feel good about where we are right now Delaware's softball team managed However, the Hens got off to a slow ning with a walk, then used some and I feel that we are ready to go into to weather the storm, Saturday, but not 1-7 start last season and still managed heads-up baserunning when she went our conference games next week." the Princeton Tigers. The Hens lost to win the East Coast Conference title. all the way from first to home on a bunt With the next four doubleheaders both ends of their doubleheader, 2-1 Blue Hen coach B.J. Ferguson isn't by Michelle Norris and subsequent against ECC opponents, it would be a and 4-2 on a blustery spring day. worried so far and, in fact, is pleased throwing error by the Princeton perfect time for Delaware to start a Tigers pitcher Chris Lamendola us­ with her team's play. catcher. winning streak. In the close ECC, the ed the windy conditions to her best ad­ "I think we played well considering That made the score 2-1 Tigers, with Hen's offense coupled with their usual vantage in the first game, windmilling Princeton was 14-2 going into the Norris to later be stranded on third strong defense will decide the key her way to six strikeouts. Angela Tuc­ game," said Ferguson. base after the Princeton defense games. ci then fanned four Hens in game two, "We are hitting better now than we tightened to cut short a Delaware rally. "When we are a little bit behind in handing Delaware pitcher Patty did this time last year,'' she said. The second game saw a close 2-2 con­ our hitting we keep ourselves in the Freeman her second tough loss of the "We're not putting them back-to-back test go to the seventh inning, only to games defensively," said Ferguson. day. in order to score like I would like to see have a two run homer by Tiger "That gives our offense time to get it Freeman started the season by pit­ but we still have a long way to go." ' Margaret Nienann shatter the Hen's together." ebing an impressive opening-day no­ Mter their offense was stifled by six hopes for a split. Delaware hopes to start getting it bitter versus Brooklyn College. strikeouts in the first four innings of However, Ferguson remains together today at a 2 p.m. home game -Princeton, playing a rugged division I game one, Delaware pounced on their optimistic. versus Drexel, then travels to play Rider Thursday. ------COUPON Mr. Pizza ATTENTION: l 20 Academy St., Newark I 368-8761 - Free Liter Soda - B.A. STUDENTS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE '.,· j with any large pizza, bring this coupon. Free Delivery after 6:00p.m. l Expires April19, 1985 MATH PROFICIENCY TEST FORM 114 ~------You may fulfill the skills requirement for a B.A. degree by passing this proficiency test. ·

TEST WILL BE GIVEN: SATURDAY, APRIL 13

TIME: 9:00-11:00

PLACE: 209 Ewing Hall

Students MUST register for the test in advance at the Dean's Office, College of Arts & Science, 127 Memorial Hall. NOTE: Students will be required to show their student I.D. to be admitted to the exam. April 9, 1985 • The Review • · Page 16 ·

SPORTS- . Hens rebound to even record by Rich Dale Staff Reporter After a 14-13 overtime loss at Massachusetts last Saturday-a loss which dropped Delaware's men's lacrosse team to 1-4--Coach Bob Shill­ inglaw wasn't sure if his players would bounce back. "We kind of felt like that one slipped away from us," Shillinglaw said, describing a game in which the Hens were up by two goals late in the contest. "It was a disappointing loss. There were close to 6,000 people there, so the place was really rocking," Shillinglaw said. "At that point, I was a little concerned about how the guys would come back.'' But Shillinglaw's concern didn't last long. Delaware went to Lafayette the very next day and ran away with a 22-3 victory, raising their record to 2-4. Then the Hens beat the University of Maryland-Baltimore County, 16-5, lifting them to 3-4. And when Randy Powers scored his second goal of the game against Duke this past Saturday--a goal which came with eight seconds left in the fourth quarter and broke a 7-7 tie--Delaware found themselves with a .500 record. · "4-4," said Shillinglaw. "It's not as good as what we wanted (at the start of the season), but we've got some (nationally) ranked teams Staff photo by Sharon Me Curdy coming up, so we've got the opportunity to do FACING IT OFF--Delaware's Steve Shaw battles for a faceoff earlier in the season. The Hens nipped Duke 8-7 some damage. Saturday on a late goal by Randy Powers to even their record at 4-4. ' ' "We're hoping that things are starting to gel for us," he said. "We're in a decent position." But decent enough to still be thinking about some of these teams coming up. A the-Week. The junior attacker had Denis Sepulveda also had two goals post-season play? lot depends on what other teams six goals in the loss to against Duke ... Senior Goalie Jim "Anything can happen," said Shillinglaw. "If do." Massachusetts, and three goals and Rourke stopped 21 Blue Devil we start beating some ranked teams, anything OVERTIME: Powers was named four assists in the win over shots ... Delaware's next game is at can happen. We've got some opportunities with the ECC Men's Lacrosse Player-of- Lafayette ... Sophomore midfielder home this Saturday against Lehigh.