Goals of local groups focus on anti-nukes By BARBARA ROWLAND "I am sick and tired of the national press saying anti-nukes supporters are only marijuana smokers," said Frieda Ber­ ryhill, 58, of the Coalition for Nuclear Power Postponement. "When I saw 'No Nukes', I had to take my teenage children along to explain who the rock singers were." At the Third Annual Alternative Orientation held Friday afternoon in front of the Student Center, representatives of several area organizations presented "certain ideas screened from the mainstream media," according to organizer Vic Sadot of the Delaware Alternative Press. Sadot recalled the "silent 70's," a time when "nobody thought they had anything to fight about while nuclear power plants continued to be built." Although such groups as the Socialist Labor Party, the Citizens' Party, the Delaware Safe Energy Coalition, and the Delaware Draft Project are concerned with different issues, .they each expressed a common goal. "We attempt to eliminate evils that pose a threat to our existence," said Jules Levin of the Socialist Labor Party. Almost every group said the corporate profit motive must not be allowed to overshadow human needs. The most dominant voice was that of Berryhill who gave a speech denouncing the nuclear power industry and the finan­ cial subsidies it receives from the government. "Nuclear power is the greatest, gravest danger affecting 1 future generations," she said. "People have slowly grown upset over hazardous waste. Nuclear waste will come Senior halfback Ed Wood evades a West soon ... Nuclear waste will do us in." Touchdo'wn bound Chester opponent and heads for the second of Berryhill cited the Three Mile Island (TMIl accident as an four touchdowns the Blue Hens scored in their example of the problems caused when profit-motivated people 28 to 7 victory over West Chester in last Satur· are allowed to control a mainly technological industry. da season opener. Re-opening TMI is the equivalent of "operating half of a dynamite factory while the other half is on fire," said Ber­ ryhill. Because nuclear power costs. billions of dollars to produce ewark water shortage stabilizes and clean up, it uses more capital and natural resources than By TOM LOWRY water. The water will not be "I didn't even know there it claims to create, she said. dangerous to drink but will was a water shortage here," Drawing cheers and applause from the audience, Berryhill A water shortage, which af­ have discoloration, Dom­ one university student said concluded by angrily describing an exclusionary homeowner's Newark since students last week. clause created by a congressional act which makes power to the university, is browsky said. The amount of water that A Main Street resident companies not liable for nuclear accidents. in "stable condition," ac­ complained she did not have The Delaware Safe Energy Coalition represents the anti­ cording to Joe Dombrowski, can be conserved depends upon the students' awareness enough pressure to pump nuclear movement on campus. -assistant director of the and intelligence to conserve, water to her second floor Interested in "getting the word out," the student organiza­ rk Public Works. he said. apartment because students tion had about 30 undergraduate members last year, said The problem isn't over yet (Continued to pog. 6) treasurer Anne Fenton (AG 81). t water levels have (Continued to poge 6) stabilized after a mandatory Will campus pornography be censored? against non­ water use was residents and the two weeks ago, he Committee to examine campus x-rated movies By MARY CUNNINGHAM Trabant. Trabant added that mitories and other essentials "It i~ ver! important that The university compiled The showing of X-rated he was worried about the at- comes from the state, and it the umversl~y does ~?t ap­ with the city's request to not movies on campus will be titude of state legislators is important that they see the pear to .be m a posItIOn ?f discussed at a meet.ing of the since some money for the dor- money properly allocated. spons,?nng por~og~,aphlc water the lawns or wash Faculty Senate's student life films, Haas saId. Many vehicles until the emergency committee today, according members of the faculty and over. Housing was also ask­ to Kenneth Haas committee also the students feel strongly ed to get "the message out" chairman. ' that such films exploit both students, urging them to The committee. will review ·men and women. We need to whenever possible, the process by which the Stu- co.nsider .the consequences o~ to Robert D. Var­ dent Program Association thIS. and ,1,tS effects on others rin, director of the university (SPA) selects the films to be feehngs: . . Water Resources Center. shown and will consider SP A films commIttee chalr- Varrin said there is "a e'n a c't i n gpo I i c i e s if man Gary Cahall pointed out potential critical situation" necessary, Haas said. that the SPA shows ~nly one .and the city is harboring its Any action by the commit- or two X-rated fIlms a resources in case the weather tee must be approved by the semester, ~nd they "try to doesn't change. full Faculty Senate. show mOVIes that are X­ "It's not a black and white rated, but not necessarily situation where if the shor­ The question of X-rated hard core. tage becomes extreme, the movies on campus was raised "We'd like to think that our university will have to close," last spring when the SPA choices, like "Emanuelle" be added. showed "Misty Beethoven," "Last Tango in Paris" and The city has reserve wells prompting community and "Misty Beethoven" are part are reluctant to pump faculty members and alumni of a possible sub-genre called them because of the to send letters of protest to cinema," he said. iron concentration in the university President E.A. (Continued to poge 10) Page 2· THE REVIEW. September 16, 1980 GET SOMEWHERE! JOIN A TRAVEL STUDY COURSE FOR WINTER SESSION 1981 '

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.. ~ Tra~el Study Scholarships Available. See the OHice of Financial : Freshmen Honors Program for more information. Aid or the DESTINATION: Israel ' SOC 4.9 - Israeli Social Institutions (4 cr) six credit seminar at Danllo Dolci's Center for Action and Research In Based in Jerusalem, the modern capital of Israel, and the ancient Trapetto, SIcily. Students will examine the economic, social and holy city for Christians, Jews and Moslems, the course will emphasize cultural problems of We.tern Sicily Including the MAFIA-client social conditions of contemporary Israeli society. In coniunctlon with system. Seminars at the Universities of Calabria, Rome and Bol~na the course work, there will be a ~erl.s of day trips to museums, chur­ willsuppiement'lnstruction. ' ches, markets, kubbutzlm, hospitals and universities as well as an FACULTY; Block/Chambliss (731-1236) extended study trip to the north of Israel. FACULTY: Ermann (731-2584) , DESTINATION: Britain DESTINATION: Italy and Greece CJ 467/S0CI 467 - British Criminal Jystlce (4 cr) , PHL 367/667 The Image & Ideal of Man (3 cr) This course focuses on the British crimina' iustlce. process. In Lon­ The discovery and recovery of self-identity began In the antlent don, the class will visit Inns of Court, Scotland Yard. Black Museum, world. The classic philosophers' age-old search for the nature of man London Police, Central Criminal Courts, Old Bailey and Parliament. will lead students from the coast of Greece through Magna Oraecla Through the cooperation of faculty at University College, .CardIH, (Italy) and the Greek Islands. A fitting conclusion to the classical col­ Wales. students will attend seminars on British police, court. and loquium of the Humanities semester. correctional practices as well as the history and structure\of English FACULTY: Palmer (731-2310) criminal law. FACULTY: Inclarde (731-1236) DESTINATION: Panama DESTINATION: Costa Rica AEC 367/667 - Problems of Agricultural Development (3 cr) B 667 - Tropical Ecology (6 cr) First-hand experience with problems of economic development This three week field experience at the La Delva Field Station In will focus on Panama's agriculture and Its relation to other sectors of Costa Rica will study population ecology, spedes diversity and adap­ th.. economy. Visits to policy makers, educators and practitioners will supplement reading ane: instruction. tations of organisms to a tropical rainforest ecosystem. Students will FACULTY:.rautigam (139-2511) be involved In individual and group prolects designed to Investigate aspects of species Interactions In this unique ecosystem. I ~TJN.~Tt9!'(: Looc(on. England _ FACULTY: Hurd and Wood (731-2277) Blt-t61. :-.L:q,~dq!'1~ ~ ~ofld Fin~ncial.Ce!1~e~ (3 (r). •. SU'361': Marketing In tfie United Kingdom (3 cr 1 DESTINATION: London. Amsterdam, The Hague and Paris Through visits to British corporations. American multinC'tional cor­ ARH 467/667 - 17th Century Dutch Printmaking (3 cr) porafions, financial institutions, retailers, advertising agencies and The oblective of this course is to compile a catalog of the graphic governmental agencies, students can explore issues in international works of approximately 25 Netherlandish artists to be published as business management. Presentations by British business and govern­ part of the Illustrated Bartsch series. In London. students will work mental administrators will supplement informal seminars. In the prlntroom of the British Museum and consult photographic FACULTY: Bonner/Krum (738-2555) materials at the Witt Library of the Courtland Institute. They will repeat this process at similar research facilities in Amsterdam, The DESTINATION: England ' , Hague and Paris. EDD 467/667 - Education in a British Infant School (6 cr) FACULTY: Naumann (738-8104) Students will have the opportunity to plan and implement learn­ ing activities for young chUdren in a1lritish Infant school in Coombes DESTIN ATlON: People's Republic of China County Infant School; Vislts' to urban 1nfant schools and a seminar CJ/SOC 467- Crlme,and Justice in the People's Republic of China (6 cr) ' with the School Council in London will explore the many recent In- An attempt to understand the Chinese conceptions of crime and • novations in school curricula In England. Students will stay with political criminal justice and social responses to It. this course will British families for additional cross-cultural involvement. take students into Chinese prisons. courts and community justice FACULTY: Vukelich (738-2561) tribunals. Students will also have the opportunity to Interview Chinese judges. lawyers and law students. DESTINATION: Florida Everglades FACULTY: Klackars (738-1236) G 267 - Biogeography *(3 cr) A one-month field trip to the Florida Everglades, this course will DESTINATION: Lake Placid. New York focus upon biogeogrophy and field photography. Students will ex­ PE 467 - Advanced Outdoor Leadership amine the vegetation, ~ildlife and geology of this important transi­ This course includes a 12 day practicum in the Adirondack Moun­ ·tion are~ from the temp'etate to the tropical zone. tai~s o~ New Y~rk. Topics inclu~e expedition planning. nutrition and PREREQUISITE: Consent of instructors. rations, practical conservation for groups, equipment care FACULTY: Weeks/Gordon (738-2985) emerge~cr an~ fi~st aid. map readin~, search and rescue procedure~ *This course does not fulfill Geography requirements for majors. and speCifiC skl"s In cross-country skIIng and winter mountaineering. DESTINATION: Latin America FACULTY: Troutman (738-2261) EDS 267 - Education In Latin Airlerlca (1-3 cr) UA 667 - Urban Planning in Latin America (1-3 cr) DESTINATION: Geneva These courses will focus on urban life in Latin American through an Geneva. headquarters for malor world organizations and interna­ examination of urban life patt~rns in three modern Mesoamerican tional center for culture, trade. finance and world government. is cities - Merida, Mexico and Guatemala City and Quetzaltenango. the site of this seven credit learning experience. Guatemala. The history, adaptation, social and political organlza~ All students will take BU/EC/PCS 349 - The Multinational Corpora­ tlon of each city will be related to its form of urban culture and ·tion. (3 cr). an interdiSciplinary course exploring the political and development problems. Lecture, readings and on-site visits to an­ economic environment of multinational companies, and ML 167 cient Mayan efties and r.ural villages 1n the en,!irons of each city will (pass/fall), Conversational french (1 cr), to assist in local travel. shop­ be used In instruction. ping and sightseeing. FACULTY: Brams (7U-2413), Crouse (731·2653) In addition, students may select anyone of the following courses: BU 307 - International Business Management (3 cr) DESTINATION: Italy EC 340 - Economic Relation. (3 cr) CJ467/S0C 467/667 - The Meaning of the Sicilian Mafia (6 cr) PSC 416 - Transnational Relation. and World Politics (3 cr) The history and .oclology of the SIcilian phenomenom known a. FACULTY: Boyer, H~ner. ZlOldo. (Information through Diane Slawlkl, MAFIA and the Issues of under de.elopmenf will Ite explored In thl. * ... 10) . , . 'INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL COSTS: Winter Session International travel, usually Involving three weeks abroad, costs between $1000 and

III • '" •• •• to ...... September 16, 1980. THE RE'~IEW • Page 3 New Life Course ,exercise trail By CAROLYN PETER and to give the car­ the trail because there is easy BARBARI diovascular system a work­ access from the main campus Construction of Life­ out. by shuttle bus, the area is , a total exercise pro­ The course will open new highly populated, and it is including a jogging programs for the physical close to Carpenter. "This and 20 exercise stations education department, enables athletes to "work out, the north campus, will be especially for those in the then run," he said. toD1PIE~ted by October 13, said conditioning and slimnastics Troutman also said that the Troutman, assistant classes, as well as area is well lit, and that the ll'Oi'esslor of Physical Educa- weightlifters, said Troutman design of the trail encourages The Finest Middle Eastern Bread at the Oriental Grocery Store. people to run together. Fresh E,very Saturday. . . . It will also provide sup­ 174 Elkton Road. Newark. Tel: 361·2943 The course, which begins at plementary physical training Finally, the terrain is com- Pencader steps and winds activities for ROTC students. plementary to the exercise , the complex was fund­ LifeCourse deals with the program. At the beginning of ______part by the Blue Cross "concept of total fitness," the course, the trail runs ------Blue Shield, who ap­ Troutman explained. The uphill and towards the the university last trail begins with a warm-up end, when one is getting more .-.: CABLES with plans to put a and is followed by exercises tired, it runs downhill, Trout­ which increase in difficulty. man explained. After the mid-point of the The first trail of this kind

trail, the exercises concen-, was developed in Switzerland .. .. '!I":--I trate on cooling down the by Vita Insurance Company, ~. "'". "'.., . •• of'. - to",'''" .: muscles. particularly for its own I ..... '/l'; ~J '" • ~ . .. The university is a good site employees, Troutman ex­ for the trail, mainly because plained. Since then, the pro­ it is accessible to both gram has spread world-wide. students and the Newark Previously" courses of this community. Also, the univer­ kind were found only in coun­ sity has the !'expertise and try clubs and health spas, LOCKS resources to install and main­ said Troutman, "Now tain the course. " through Blue Cross and Blue According to Troutman, the Shield, they are in recrea-: Pencader site was chosen for tional areas too." ~ This trail is the seventh of I .. '10% ".<:, •. ' .. its kind built in Delaware. The others are located at Bellevue State Park, Killens I Pond, Lum's Pond, Walter S. OFF Carpenter Jr. State Park, All Locks and Brandywine Park, and Talley Junior High School, all in Cables, Bike Wilmington. Back Packs and Citadel & Kyropnite Locks Review WITH THIS AD Classifieds Ihey're more fun than NEWARK SCHWINN smoke signals, and sGler CYCLERY too. Still the cheapest way OPEN FRI. 8·8 to get your message SAT. '·S SET for fitness - University students on community 173 E. MAIN ST. s will soon be able to use "lifeCourse." on exercise across. NEW A RK 368-8779 designed around the natural surroundings. ------

I"". ,. III HOURS: PARK DELI FREE Delivery Service Monday-Wednesday 259 ELKTON ROAD starting at 5:30 p.m. 9 a.m.-12 a.m. NEWARK, DEL. in City of Newark Thursday-Sunday 9 a.m.-l a.m. 368-0149 PIZZA BAR-B-QUE Cheese & Tomato 3.50 CHICKEN Onion 3.80 NEW Green Pepper 3.80 & RIBS Sausage 4.95 STEAKS Le,ge 5mBIl Pepperoni 4.75 Lel'f16 Smell Meatball 4.75 SUBS Plain 2.50 2.00 Mushroom 4.75 1.90 Regular 2.30 Cheese 2.60 2.15 Saus & Mushroom 5.25 Special 2.65 2.25 Pizza 2.80 2.30 Pepperoni & Mushroom 5.15 2.25 Italian 2.65 Obi. St 4.45 3.35 Extra Cheese .65 Ham 2.90 2.30 Obi. Cheese 4.55 3.45 Tuna 2.70 2.30 Steak & Egg 3.35 Roast Beef 3.30 2.80 EXTRA ------~. ' , I ' . Turkey 3.15 2.55 Lettuce and/or Tom ..25 Corned Beef 3.00 2.30 Mushroom .60 PARK.DEll· .. ; ,· I '~· Bacon 2.75 xx ~ .... , .. ,. ~: i - Hamburger 3.00 xx French Fries .60 25 Cheeseburger 3.15 xx Onion Rings .75 off coupon I ' Hamburgers 1.15 ~ . ' Lg. Pizza or Lg. Sub only I Cheese 2.30 1.90 I . One ,Coupon Per Person I Meatball Sub 2.60 2.30 Cheeseburgers 1.25 Expires 9-22-80 I Shrimp Sub 3.55 Pizza Burgers 1.35 Dbl~ Hamburger 1.55 ~------. Obi. Cheeseburger 1.65 Page 4· THE REVIEW. September 16. 1980 - Scissor haircutting for all men's and ladies' styles. All work Special for Univ. seeks new assistant dean the Individual. Interviews to fill an assis­ now being formed to inter­ Ball State University, and tant dean of students position, view the applicants, Eddy the university Aug. 15. $4 vacant since last month, will said. The position should be Beck, 26, spent over begin Sept. 19, according to filled by the end of the years with the univers~, Burchard's Barber Shop Raymond Eddy, dean of semester. during which time he . 154 E. Main St. students. Larry Beck, the former responsible for fraternities A committee of ad­ assistant dean, accepted a and sororities, new student 366-9628 ministrators and students is position at his alma mater, orientation in the fall and spr­ ing semesters, and ucu.u,\;a.,.. 8-5 p.m. Mon: to Fri., 8-4:30 Sat. ped student assistance. "Frankly, this is not a good time to have to fill a tion," Eddy said. "Most didates are settled, at least 'BUS DRIVERS for the fall semester."

-'. Part Time Drop/Add deadline Morning and afternoon tomorrow hours available. Students wishing to drop .' , add classes without paying $10 fee should hurry, the deadline is tnn'\n"'~nUl Apply at Security Office, After that time, nrnn/."". req uests must i·~ w ~!,")I...;-:s. ....trJ; companied by the oblligatd 79 Amstel Ave., Newark payment.

; Call- Don Redmond The Review would like thank Reader's Digest, IDe. SHOTOKAN KARA TE CLUB WILL HOLD AN 1'~, ,. 738-2222 for their financial support ill ORIENTATION MEETING ON TUES., SEPT. 16 the form of traveling eI' ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS - ANY QUESTIONS? penses for the story on Keke COME TO J'HE COLLINS ROOM, for details. Anderson which appeared the . 12 issue . . STUDENT CENTER, 6:00 P.M.

HOURS LATER ••• DaR1S DAY FILM fE5T Le:r'S WHAT? NO CLASH ? B'Sz' STOP MY PLAc.E AND AT PRtTE.NDERS~ UHH H - I'LL SPIN A FEW REc.oRDS. TAKE. A RAI~ CHE,(.K.I HAVE REASON W BEUE.V£ MY PET O<"EL.OT 15 ILL. I

OH KENNETH A DISEASED oc.ELOT~ OR GOULD ri­ (CHOKE..') 1 FEAR BE MY OWN LYS£ASE'O MUS/CAL 'r'OU'RE TOO MUCH TAST£,? HMt'I. .. THESE FElLOWS MAN FoR ANY ON£ AT ./'1.1'1(£//LIKE TIII9TMAV BE MEETING-Pre-law Student Associa­ RUSH-Hot Dog Night. 8:30 p.m. to tion. 3:30 p.m. Collins Room, Student 10:30 p.m. Tau Kappa Epsilon. 43 W. Center. lUSH-Pizza Night. 8:30 p.m. Collins Delaware Ave. Barbeque and MEETING-Backpacking Club. 7:30 Room, Student Center. Sponsored by refreshments. p.m. 1st floor lounge, Mechanical FILM-"Airplane." 7:30 p.m. and .\!pha Phi Omega service fraternity. RUSH-Interest meeting. 8 p.m. to 10 Hall. All Welcome. freshmen and sophomore men in­ p.m. Blue and Gold Room, Student 9: 15 p.m. Cinema Center 1. A1i NOTICE-American Home film8"Canterbury Tales." 7: 15 p.m. rited. Center. Sponsored by Gamma Sigma lUSH-Hot Dog Night. 8:30 p.m. to Sigma. National Service Sorority. Economics Association 7 p.m. room and 9: 20 p.m. Rated X. Cinema Center 103 Alison Hall. All Human Resource II. 11:30 p.m. Tau Kappa Epsilon. 43 W. Refreshments. students invited. Delaware Ave. Barbeque and refresh- FILM-"Extermlnator." 7:15 p.m. RADIO PROGRAM:'Progressive and 9:05 p.m. Cinema Center III 1IIIIIt. Music. 2:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. WXDR 91.3 BADIO PROGRAM-"Jazz Alive." 10 And ... FILM-"Honeysuckle Rose." 7:15 FM. p.m. and 9: 25 p.m. Triangle Mall 1. p.m. WXDR 91.3 FM. Features MEETING-Horticulture Club. 6:30 FILM-"Used Cars." 7:15 p.m. and lallnny Griffin, Ira Sullivan. and Van 9: 25 p.m. Castle Mall King. . FILM-"Bronco Billy." 7:15 p.m. and p.m. to 7: 30 p.m. Blue and Gold Room, 9: 25 p.m. Triangle Mall II Freeman. Student Center. FILM-"Urban Cowboy." 7:15 p.m. IllETING-American Field Service and 9:25 p.m. Castle Mall Queen. FILM-"Day for Night." 9:15 Tues­ NOTICE-Study Break at Big FILM-"Xanadu." 7 p.m. and 8:50 day and Wednesday. State Theatre. fAFS). Slides on Norway. 5:30 p.m. Thl.lrsday FILM-"Slave of Love." 7:30 p.m. Morgan Room. Student Center. Brother. Big Sister House. 10 p.m. 324 p.m. Chesnut Hill 1. Until Wednesday. FILM-"Time After Time." 7:30 p.m. Wyoming Road. FILM-"Close Encounters of the Tuesday and Wednesday. State ednesdayand 10:15 p.m. 140 Smith Hall. $1 with Third Kind." Special Edition. Starting Theatre. 1.0. RADIO PROGRAM-"Roots." 10 Wednesday September 17. Chesnut FILM-"Gone with the Wind." 7:30 IIIITING-Outing Club. 7:30 p.m. RUSH-Smoker. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. a.m. to noon. WXDR 91.3 FM. Tradi­ Hill I. 7 p.m. and 8:50 p.m. p.m. Thursday. State Theatre. CollIns Room, Student Center. Alpha Tau Omega. All men invited. tional Country and Bluegrass. Retrospect compiled from dispatches Ankara quiet after bloodless coup Minister Suleyman Demirel and other tal Protection Agency, according to Ayatollah Khomeini said he might leaders were arrested, martial law the Associated Press. release the hostages if the U.S. met Turkish generals this week over­ established, and political activity The 1981 Volkswagen Diesel Rabbit four conditions, said Reuters wire ser­ tbrew Turkey's previous regime .abolished. four-speed came in first place with a vice. which had proven powerless over ter­ No murders have been reported 42 m.p.g. rating in city driving. The Khomeini said that the release of and a sagging economy. and since Gen. Kenan Evren, the armed five-speed came in third. Second the hostages might be affected if the they would keep a pro-Western forces Chief of Staff, took over the place was taken' by the Toyota Starlet U ,S. agreed ·to ~returrt the late Shah ~relf!:n policy, said the Associated government Saturday, compared which was rated at 39 m.p.g. '. Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's property (AP). with an average of 16 political killings This is the third consecutive year to Iran, cease military and political Ankara, the capital of Turkey, re­ a day before the coup, AP said. that the U.S. has not been listed in the intervention in Iran, free Iranian quiet on Sunday, 24 hours first ten economy spots, AP said. assets in the U.S. and write-off the coup took place, although ImpOrts prove most economical monetary claims against Iran. and troops were still visible il'l Khomeini gives release conditions State Department officials are not city, said AP. Foreign auto imports hold the first sure of Khomeini's intentions but are ten positions in fuel economy rank­ In a message given in celebration of During this time, Turkey's Prime the Moslem pilgrimage to Mecca, the subjecting the announcement to . 'fur- ings established by the Environmen- ther Reuters.

THIS WEEK ONL1 ~J.... - 11 EXHIBITION AND SALE

, , , OF FINE ART PRINTS -itin·lvefsity:. :' ••Bookstore featuring---- the works of Chagall, Dali, Matisse, Breughel, Cezanne, Van Gogh, , Homer, Klee, Monet, Magritte, Picasso, Miro, Bosch, Renoir, Toulouse-Lautrec, '11 \ ,I Rockwell, Gauguin, Rembrandt, and many . ,any more. ONLY! PRICES LARGE PRINTS $3.00 ea. 3 for $7.00 SMALL PRINTS $1.50 ea 3 for $4.06 SPECIAL FEATURE: Date: Mon., Sept. 15th-Fri. Sept. 19th M.C. ESCHER PRINTS ROSAMOND PRINTS Time: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ROCKWELL PRINTS Place: Rodney Room IStudent Center) ASSORTED COLOR MATS Over 1200 different prints Page 6 • THE REVIEW • September 16. 1980 ... anti nukes (Continued from page 1) buses to an anti-nuclear rally Presenting alternatives to tested at Newark Post Office amnesty for protesters tentatively scheduled for Oc­ asking draft-age men to be The coalition receives draft registration, the depending on the results of tober 5 at Hancock's Bridge, Delaware Draft Project of­ conscientious objectors or to the registration. "flack" from some science New Jersey near the Salem register under protest, said majors, but Fenton promised fered information that would Ted Keller of the Citizen's Nuclear Power Plant. "avoid setting off war Wall. Party, which is both anti­ to "keep fighting" to educate Speakers may include the The project is presently in the community about nuclear hysteria," said member draft and anti-nuclear, spoke Citizens' Party presidential Roland Wall, a graduate stu­ an "inactive stance," but to the late-afternoon crowd power. candidate Barry Corrimoner Wall expects the group to act The group plans to sponsor dent in political science. about his bid for Delaware's and Berryhill. This summer the group pro- to repeal the draft or fight for congressional seat. Although Keller, 60, is not yet an official candidate because of a problematic registration rule, he proposed a platform of "economic HP Professional Calculators. democracy" so that "people will come before profits." The 1976 presidential can­ didate for the Socialist Labor Because the most critical time Party, Jules Levin, told stUdents that the information they have "ingested about socialism comes from the inyour professional career enemies of socialism," such as the schools and media. The overwhelming pressures of the present is right now. . capitalistic system will force change, perhaps through a revolution, on the nation, said Ask any professional about Hewlett­ Levin. Packard calculators. You'll discover Students approached Levin fl they're the ones dedicated to solving your and showed an interest in problems. In the world of calculators organizing a campus arm of . Hewlett-Packard means outstanding per­ the party, he said . formance: the most advanced functions While watching the events, and programming features to save you time Nancy Halloran (AS 81 ), com­ and increase accuracy: the most advanced mented, it is not necessary to design to give you greater ease-of-use: become involved, but rather rigid quality control for flawless perform­ that "a big part of changing ance year after year: the most comprehen­ things is opening your mind." sive and easy-to-read documentation: the "People are embarassed by most extensive selection of software solu­ people who stick their necks tions so you can spend your time solving out," she observed as other problems instead of writing programs: students filed by, glancing and Continuous Memory in programmable briefly at the singers and models so you can retain your programs literature. and data. even when the calculator has been turned off. "It's good to see there are still socially conscious people Hewlett-Packard features six different in this area of overwhelming calculators starting at just 570.* to pro­ apathy," remarked Dennis vide professional solutions to problems in Taplin (AS 83). science. engineering and business through­ out your academic and professional career. Local singers including

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Department 6 58M. except from Hawaii (Contrnued from page 1) or Alaska. In Oregon. call 758-1010. Or were using too much of the ci­ write: Hewlett-Packard. 1000 N.E. Circle ty's supply. Blvd .. Corvallis. OR 97330. Dept. 658M. The worst periods for the ·SU,1!.1!cstt:'d retail prlct' t'xcludtn)( appllcahle .. (.He and water shortage in Newark are local taxes -Continental U.S.A .. Alaska and Hawaii . 0)0 OX in September and May because of increased water use by students. This year the HEWLETT problem has been compound­ ed by only an inch of rain in .PACKARD August and a dry early September, Dombrowski said. The future of the pro­ blem depends on the weather but at present the city is tak­ ing all possible conservative measures to be safe, Dom­ ::'::::::.~J" . browski said. TOMORROW: OVERNIGHT SKATE RENTAL JUST 52.99/ pair • PICK UP SKATES BETWEEN 6 PM· 7:30 PM WEDNESDAY. • RETURN SKATES THURSDAY BETWEEN 11 AM ·12 NOON. CHEAP SKATES OPEN at 11 AM: RAIN DATE-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER23 • NO RESERVATIONS· FIRST COME. FIRST ROLLED. HORSESHOE LANE SHOPPES TUES. WED. THURS TIL 7 pm oCASH ONLY. NO CHARGES. CHECKS OR COUPONS. 54 E. MAIN ST. (OPP. GINOS) FRITILLSpm olDs HELD FOR SECURITY DURING RENTAL. 454.0100 SAT. SUN TIL 6 pm (COLU,GE 10. DRIVERS LICENSE. BANK CARD ... ) September 16. 1980 • THE REVIEW • Poge 7 Low pay; no credit to blame NDSL loans unpaid September Special t By DEBBIE FRANKEL eight to 10 ex-university Some students who have at­ students are taken to court by -2 Haircuts for the Price of One tended the university with the loan collection agencies. aid of unqualified govern­ If the student owes less ment loans are n'ow unable to than $1500, the case is taken repay their debts due to rising care of in a small claims tuition costs, low paying jobs, court. It may take from four or a lack of credit, according to eight weeks before the case Men $10 Women $12 to Olan Thomas, collection is heard. In the higher court, the Court of Common Pleas, the wait is longer. with Kathy, Beth, Good until Oct 4th Thomas gave the example & Chris of Jane Doe, who graduated with this coupon & from the university several years ago. At first, her job Student I.D. didn't bring in enough money to payoff her loans. Then she moved away. After locating Jane through the help of the Department of Education, the university attempted to col­ F~e Evening Shuttle Bus lect on her loan. Following many unsuccessful attempts, Monday-Thursday Billing and Collection turned Jane over to a hard core col­ Newark to Wilmington Dover to Newark lection agency. . (and return) (and return) The collection agency call­ Save Energy, Effort and Money - Ride the Bus ed and wrote Jane, then took her to court. After hearing the Newark to Wilmington Express Dover to Newark Express case, the judge ordered Jane Leaves at 6: I 0 p.m. from the front of Leaves at 5:45 p.m. from the front of to pay her $900 bill, plus in­ the Delaware Field House on Route the University's Dover Center. I I N. terest and court costs. Three 896. arrives 6:45 p.m. at the University's Bradford Street. arrives 6:50 p.m. in the years had elapsed, and the Wilcastle Center. Departure from Hullihen Hall traffic circle. Departure university had gotten its Wilcastfe at 10:00 p.m. Students who from Hullihen Hall traffic circle at 10:00 money. will be parking at the Field House must p.m. Students may park their cars in purchase a red sticker for their vehicle the lot adjacent to the Dover Cel)ler. The collection procedure from the Security Office. Advance reser­ Advance reservations are required. costs the university roughly vations are not needed. Call 736·5310. leave your name and one-third of the money loaned advise day(s) you will be taking the bus. out by the program. Last year, costs ran to $5,000. Now Shuttle bus is open to registered University of Delaware students only and runs the government is consider­ on evenings that classes are in session during the semester. ing a bill that would pass this tab onto students. "Total cost figures are not available," said Thomas. "The money it does cost means there is less money available to new stUdents." According to Thomas, the university doesn't take many students to court. "On a percentage basis, the majori­ ty of University of Delaware students pay back their NDSL loan," he ~aid. . en~ Confidential medical center· Service

58 E. Main 5t. Newark Mini-Mall birth free outpatient 738-3330 control early detection abortion j counseling pregnancy testing facility ITALIAN -- SMORGASBORD Every Thursday Evening " Homemade lasagna, Stuffed Shells or Manicotti, Chicken Caccitore, Spaghetti with Clam Sauce, (215) 265-1880 Eggplant Parmesian, Zucchini, Sausage & Peppers, 20 minutes from Philadelphia Meatballs, Tossed Salad, Bread & Butter, Glass of Wine, Mug of Soda or Beer $495 DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 Page 8 • THE REVIEW • September 16. 1980 ditorial------=Our Man Hoppe======by Arthur Hoppe= An insecurity blanket Goodbye, Ike; Hello, Cal Most people, would feel insulted if someone told them that their safety. perhaps even their life. was only worth We political activists who believe that what about $15, Unfortunately. thanks to its misplaced priorities this country needs is a good do-nothing presi­ wise maxim: " He governs best who goes and qpparent lack of concern. this is what university Securi­ dent have reluctantly disbanded the National fishing. " ty is telling anyone who walks around campus ot night. Committee to Draft Genel'al Eisenhower. Not only did Silent Cal strive to do nothing, In the past seven days. eight assaults have been reported he didn't talk about it much, either. In the to us by Security. five last Tuesday and three over the While we still like Ike, a number of scholars election of 1924, he won by refusing to make a single campaign speech. " I don't recall any weekend . These reports were astonishing . not merely have noted that the Constitution bars him from see!ting the nation's highest office. It is candidate for president," he explained, "who becaus~ of the numbers involved. but also because Security injured himself by not talking." often pr~fers not to report assaults. for fear of " making not that he is deceased, of course; it is that he has already served two terms as president. students uncomfortable". ' Who can forget the long-forgotten White What may make students, even more uncomfortable is We had all but resigned ourselves to throw­ House dinner guest who told him she had bet a realizing where Security is at nights. The night shift is sup­ ing the political activist bloc to Ronald friend $10 she could make him say three posed to have six " special constables." officers who have Reagan on the grounds that he just might pro­ words? "You lose," said Mr. Coolidge. been empowered to make arrests. Of those :;ix . one is ve better at doing nothing than Jimmy Carter, assigned to desk duty while a varying number of student of­ who keeps trying frenetically to do something. , And I, for one, feel every schoolchild should memorize his famous Presidential farewell ficers . and c.onstables. are assigned to t.he dubious task of But at the last possible moment, the distinguished historian Roy H. Wells produced Address delivered in 1929 from the rear plat­ tJcketing . a far better idea. form of a train in Union Station: "Goodbye," Wh-y does Security 'bink that catching illegally parked he said. " I have had a very enjoyable time in cars in vacant lots is more important than seeing that peo­ The result is the newly formed National Washington. " ple can walk to their dorms at night safely? We would hate Committee to Draft Calvin Coolidge. to think that it is because there iS ,no money to be gained by Nor can death dim his luster as a candidate. patrolling campus. ••• As Dorothy Parker remarked on being in­ " If any president did less, than Mr. formed he had died: " How can they tell?" We would like to think that they have considered such Eisenhower," Historian Wells proudly notes, things as hiring a secretarial worker to be on the desk. thus "it was Calvin Coolidge." ••• freeing the sixth constable. or leaving the ticketing . if it It is no accident the Coolidge years were an must be dope. solely in the hands of the student aides. This is absolutely correct. Who will ever era of peace and prosperity. Taxes were cut to Perhaps anr and all 'Security nigtlt workers could make forget the famous One-Point Plan that he an­ the bone, the Federal budget halved and the some patrols . in the- hopes 'that their pr'esence might be a nounced on taking office in 1923 : " The national debt reduced by a third. Mr. Coolidge deterrent to crime. It might also make sense if Security was greatest duty and opportunity of govern­ is a man whose time has come again. ment," he told the nation, "is not to embark on to consider putting more special constables on its night any new ventures." There will be those who say that today's shifts than in daytime. complex problems in fara way places like Iran We are aware that it is impossible to keep every part of And he was as good as his word. No man and Afghanistan cannot be solved by ignoring the campus under a 24 -hour vigil. but the protection of the now alive could possibly work harder at doing them. To these doubting Thomases, we university community is a necessity that cannot be nothing than did Mr. Coolidge in his heyday. political activists reply: " Whatever happened overlooked. It would be a shame if the only way to be safe He slept ten hours every night, napped daily to those 3000 Russian combat troops in on campus at night was to stand next to a parked car after lunch and took three-month summer Cuba?" vacations in keeping with Thomas Jefferson's without a sticker. ,(Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1980) ======Opinion======by Donna Brown=::;======.Are nllKe plants safe? Will John marry Marsha ? "I support the movement in an attempt to sell literature you do from nuclear power stead of suggesting we feed Also, if the Fusion group for nuclear power because and explain their position. plants," one of the members Jane Fonda to the whales? bel~eves in their cause as Jane f'onda is against it." Nothing wrong with that. answered. (Surely he jests). Dressed in their suits and strongly as they suggest, why Such gems of philosophical Nothing wrong, that is, until These were the responses dark sunglasses, the don't they print up some free idiocy are something one one tries to pursue an argu­ other stUdents also received members appeared to be pamphlets and hand them out might I expect from someone ment with them. when they attempted to learned, professional men. to passersby instead of just who was locked in a closet for debate with~ the Fusion Yet not only did they never at­ trying to sell material? 35 years and then freed and I attempted this ,on :;everal members. If they feel they tempt to present any answers The Fusion Energy Foun­ tutored by Ronald . Rea,gan. occasions 'as I paSsed their have such a strong case for based on fact, they also never dation claims they would like But, alas, it - \Va$ ;ci'-alg , bible. Each time I was nuclear power, why do they consulted the stacks of books to sponsor a debate on cam­ Lustgarten (8E 82) ' tJiat ut­ greeted . with remarks like engage in such useless and .that were for sale. Don't they pus. I hope they will follow tered such an affront to "Nuclear power plants are unamusing rhetoric? When believe this literature would through on this and come general intelligence. built better than Jane Fonda, presented with the facts, why bear them out and support prepared with facts and He is, unfortunately, not right?" Wrong, and what has don't they respond in kind in- their position? answers and not the crap they alone in espousing this "let's­ this got to do with nuclear were handing out last week. ignore-the-f acts-and -bl uff­ plant safety, waste disposal, our-way-through-the-issues' , radiation leaks... ? attitude that prevailed last " What about the proven week in front of · the Student dangers of radiation and the NOW ... tuN'r Center. ' . overwhelming evidence that Members of the FUSIOn the plants are dangerously EXPeCr 1110 Energy Foundation set up a built?" 1 asked. " You get FAU.. OIeRNl<f. table and cornered students more radiation from sex than

_ r_ _ Th.e Revievv .------" Vol 104- No 4 Newark DE Tuesd o y Sept 16 1980

Dave Palombi Editor Jonn C'hamQl e 5~ Bob Jump Managing EdIto r BUSiness Manager

Gory Coholl Koren McKelvie lisa Schwartz E.ecutl.... e. EdIto r ASSOCiate Editor AdvertiSIng Director ~. News Ectuors Janlne Jaquet Janet Perrella Michele Robbms ~ ,_ ,r. Barbaro Rowland Feotu\!s ~itor . Donna Brown Sports fodirer s Jon Feigen. Karen Stout Photo Editor Neal Williamson Copy Editor~ . Ted Caddell. Carolyn Peter Paula Webers Assistant Features EdItor Clare Collins Assistant A.d verllslng D,reclor Rich File Asslslpnl Photo Editor Terry Bialas Art Director Kim Kendall Assistan', Art Director Koren leWIS

Pub(lshed twice w eekly during the academic year and once weekly during Wmter Session by the slu­ dent body of the . UnlY~rslly of Delaware Newark Delaware- Iq71 h Ed itorial and bUSi ness ofhce at SUite 8-1 Student Center Phone 738-2771 738·2772 738 277 .:1 8U SlnHs hours 10 a .m, to J p .m . M ondoy through Friday. .. ' ... t .

...... ~ .-...... '_..... ". .. -...... ,.... . ~ ...... '. September 16. 1980· THE REVIEW • Page 9 Ticket procedure the same No major changes have oc­ complaint, Duncan pointed curred in the method of out that the gate opens at 4 distributing football tickets to noon and students should try students this season, ac­ to arrive at the Fieldhouse cording to Coach Raymond earlier. Come enjoy Duncan, assistant director of To further comply with stu­ dent requests, ticket coupons the wildest the athletic department. show in town A meeting of athletic were distributed in the Stu­ department officials, the of­ dent Center during the first with your host fice of the Dean of Students two weeks of the semester to Pete Demarest. and student representatives full-time undergraduates. 215/696-0 233 was held last spring to for- Coupons may be exchanged for tickets on Monday, Tues­ day, or Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the A r Ilf . Fieldhouse, prior to each

, '.. ~ \' " ~ \'- home fQotball game. A Route 896 WEST STANDS schedule is listed on . the Newark ~,': ..- coupons for group exchange Delaware . :'0' ., '0.' of 10 or more tickets. _ _ Vw 1 Students must enter the 302/738-6637 . stadium through the gate mulate a policy for the 1980 designated for their use, Dun· student ticket distribution. can said, and student I.D. In past seasons, students cards will continue to be have complained about . the checked at the gate to prevent long lines at the student gate students from selling or giv­ delaying their entry into the ing the non-transferrable Entertainment stadium. In response to this tickets to others. 7 days a week. 'WEfKI)' PRIZES GfWlO PRIUS lc "l"c,

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There are now 13 pro­ munications department, munication majors and the fessors in the department. contrary to what many ~hortage of faculty to teach "I suppose that the com­ students believe, are not the students registered for munication department has "frozen" but rather controll­ courses. no choice; they have to limit ed, according to Dr. Douglas "Seniors weren't getting the amount of students they Boyd, communication depart­ seats in the 400 level courses let in," said one communica­ ment chairman. they needed for graduation tion major. "However, if you The department froze the' because of the overflow," want the major and can't get major for about four months Boyd said. in, your only alternative is to two years ago, meaning that Boyd said the problem has transfer. " they admitted no students been alleviated somewhat by and accepted no applications. the hiring of two additional This was due to the un- professors in the past two ... x-rated (Continued from "oQe 1) "We consider that there are thematic and artistic merits to these films that justify the showing of naked people." "The SPA has always shown quality movies in good taste and would never show movies that would deliberate­ ly offend anyone," said Ken Beach, president of the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC). "Besides, no one ever forces students to go see these films. It's their own decision." Beach also said that X­ rated movies are not an academic matter. The pro­ gramming is for students' entertainment, not studies, he said. "If these films affected students' studies, or were damaging academically, then there would be cause for con­ cern," Beach said. "I think it gets down to who is paying," said Steve Wood· ward, student representative to the Faculty Senate. "If DUSC has the funds, and stu­ dent interest is there, then the money should be allocated toward that interest." "If the issue does come to the Faculty Senate, I think the first thing to do would be to get the opinion of the students themselves through a survey," Woodward said. "It's a very tough issue," said Haas. "While some in­ dividuals feel strongly against censorship, others . , feel just as strongly against the exploitative aspects of These two TI calculators can help you pornographic films. Ultimately, the solution may handle courses in math, in science, or business. have to be a compromise." Now, and in the real world. One real-world lesson you'll learn in ness functions. The TI-55 advanced slide rule LEE'S ~ school is the importance of productiv­ Pre-program­ ==. .:- with statistics and program­ (j1iuztd ity. Time you spend doing the math med with busi­ ~~... :::: . mability. 52 E. MAIN ST. part of the problem is time you can't ness functions _. --' . 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Its 140-page book, "Keys to IF,fty Ycars'l fishnet. ~nd See the whole line of TI . of working knowledge of a powerful Money Management"(a $4,95 value), calculators at your college I InnovatIOn personal calculator. has step-by-step instructions plus bookstore or other retailer. black cotton Economical TI Business Analyst-I sample problems. It's an extra value *Trademark of Texas Instruments with Statistics and advanced busi- with every BA-1. Incorporated. ~ J shoes. silver Texas Instruments technology - bnnging affoidahle electronics to yourfingertips. iewelry. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS © 1980 Texas Instruments Incorporated INCORPORATED 45731 china wear. . " . ' ... " September 16.1980· THE REVIEW. Page 11 ===4et cetera======:======:::;===== Forbert's diversity InesInerizes UD audience By DONNA BROWN dience to move up to the As usual, Forbert sent his band awav for about half an Steve Forbert recaptured stage. In an instant, hundreds of chairs were drawn up to hour and performed solo, or his university audience in his with minimal accompani­ return Sunday with a lengthy, the rim of the stage and Forbert continued the concert ment, on foot-stomping and diverse and electrifying set obscure acoustic folk-rocks that had the large audience in with the country-tinged "Song for Carmelita." songs. And, as usual, this spot Carpenter Sports Building became the highpoint of his clamoring for more. This led into the very performance. Forbert quickly established dramatic and very angry his stronghold on the crowd "Little Laughing Lou, Who "Frankie and Johnnie" by beginning the concert with Needs · You," in which won over the women in the his popular "Goin' Down to Forbert slammed those quick audience with its story line: Laurei," his rocking tribute to criticize and judge others. an unfaithful man does his to his predictable but com­ good woman wrong and she forta ble hometown in The diversity of Forbert finally guns him down. Mississippi. and his band highlighted the Forbert's moral was "Get Well Soon" was the catchy, south of the border "There's no good in men" and flavor of "Song for Katrina." audience's first taste of this line brought a lot of high­ Forbert's upcoming album Forbert doubled on guitar pitched cheers. called "Little Stevie Orbit." The song. showed a slant in in concert "What Kinda Guy" and Forbert's recent composing ______"Thinkin'" were so towards rebellious, angry energetically brought off that lyrics tempered with a young and harmonica while lead Forbert's solo took on the man's optimism. With a five­ guitarist Steve Burgh played dimensions of a full band and man band in tow, Forbert's the mandolin and organist showed why he was accepted agility with basic and engag­ Paul Ericho added his accor­ as the "resident folkie" at the ing rock structures was dian expertise. punk rock emporium CBGB's demonstrated with a great Forbert is a unique, in­ in his lean years. deal of class and abandon. dividualistic writer. and per­ Forbert returned to earlier former and this was best In a strange move, Forbert mat e ria 1 with his i r­ shown during his more con­ then played "Everybody repressably bouyant "Steve templative songs like "I'm in Needs a Friend," a song Forbert's Midsummer Love with You." In the high about a too-busy to c;are Night's Toast," and the rafters of the gym, the com­ friend which he had played ballad "Baby" from his plexities of the lyrics and not 10 minutes before. This "Jackrabbit Slim" album. rhythms are easily lost in brought murmurs of surprise At this point, Forbert shaking echoes except on from the crowd and they Review photo by Terry Bialas peered into the darkness and these slower numbers. To seemed to be waiting for the asked the lights to be brought miss lines like "I'm a worn point of his singing it again. SHOWING HIS PROWESS on acoustic guitar. performer Steve up so he could see his fans. out sailor on a sidewalk sea" Obviously, there really was Forbert was demonstrating just one aspect of his multi­ none, he just felt like doing it. When this proved satisfac­ due to poor acoustics would faceted musical talent during conc;ptJ. be unforgivable. ~unday's tory, Forbert toid the au- (Continued to poge 15)

• Chaucer's ~Tales' lose all In this translation

By DONNA BROWN While Pasolini occasionally leaves in verbatim bits of Chaucer, more Any English majors currently suf­ often he throws in swearing and com­ fering through Chaucer's "Canter­ mon references to sexual anatomy bury Tales" had better not go see the that weren't even dreamt of in Italian X-rated version of the tales in Chaucer's day. hopes of skipping the reading. These "Canterbury Tales" have less to do Besides hacking Chaucer apart, the with Chaucer than finals week does film makes a mockery of Charlie with peace of mind. Chaplain in a ridiculous sequence in which a medieval Chaplain (I'm not Most X-rated movies have only the making this up) grins his idiotic way scarcest trace of plot to support the through odd jobs· and sexual fan­ carnal goings-on. But with the tasies. already ribald "Tales," one would think a smart director could have put That scene is topped only by the together an attractive, faithful and grotesquely unbelievable descent into racy film. hell which concludes the film. Try to imagine red paper mache' reaJ;'-ends No such luck. Director Pier Pasolini (supposedly of devils) spewing forth has marred the authentic sets, monks damned for eternity. breathtaking landscape and colorful costumes with a trashy script, bad ac­ tors and a general exploitation of There are, however, a few in­ Chaucer's masterpiece. teresting moments in "Canterbury Tales." The actress who plays the "Listen, Chaucer, if you want to go to Canterbury, GO to Wife of Bath seems tailored to the The viewer may discern a few of the Canterbury, but stop asking me to go along. I've BEEN there, part and it's a shame she couldn't tales, however, disemboweled and and it's a very dull trip." have used the role in a serious film. mercilessly distorted they may be, The movie often wastes the beautiful but for the most part, the psuedo-plot country side and ancient buildings has no basis in the real "Tales." Chaucer laboring over his work and tresses are gaptoothed and pimply with unimaginative cinematography, writing the titles out as a prologue. and either prone to hysterical over­ but the scenery makes better viewing Pasolini's work constantly changes But this is soon abandoned until mid­ acting or latent nothingness. than the rest of the movie. tempo-from the humor of the Wife of way through the film and then it just Bath to the sickening scene of a becomes a distraction. The motive for the X-rating is based homosexual being burned alive on a on nudity and clumsy gropes instead These few good qualities, though, grill. He never shows any sign that The acting, and I'm smiling as I of the usual sensual love scenes. In don't hide the triteness and bad taste there is a purpose or order in the call it that, couldn't be worse. The fact, there is no real love scene to of the whole work and by no means tales. He looked like he was going to English overdubbing is usually speak of, just bare skin and rustling even make this movie worth running attempt it when he had brief scenes of screechy and silly. The actors and ac- beneath bedsheets. through the projectors. ., The Security office coordinates the day and night SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE to campus. o Point-to-point CAHPU~5CORT SERVICE 1s also provided for women when the shuttlebus is not <0" .. \ in service.

ASSOCIATION FOR. DELAWARE WOMEN IN SCIENCE SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS

Local chapter of the national organization, dedicated "to promote equal opportunity A studen~ organizJtion that offere support and a variety of activities f,)r women for women rQ enter their professions and to achieve their career goals." Major national interested in ·engineering. '( activities inc~ude: registry, employment service, newsletter, AWlS Educ~tional Foundation, Affirmative Action, career development, combatting sexism, legal actions, and testimony Judith Carberry, Faculty Advisor 356B duPont Hall 738-2435 for Congressional comaittees. STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE - GYNECOLOGICAL CLINIC Evelyn Stevens, Office of Computer Based Instruction 738-8161 Provides full gynecological services: routine pelvic exams. contraceptive services, ATHLETIC OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN counseling, pregnancy testing, abortion counseling and referral, and testing for sexually transmitted deseases. Wellspring, the health resource project with a holistic perspective, Programs offer opportunities for women to take part in intramural sports, recreational also provides a number of wellness seminars and programs, including substance abuse, stress a~tivities, and intercollegiate athletics including field hockey, tennis, volleyball, basket­ management, and weight-balance. . ball, swimming, softball, lacrosse, indoor track and outdoor track. Student Health Services • . 2nd Floor Appointment necessary 738-8035 .~ry Ann Campbell, Coordinator Intercollegiate Athletics for Women 738-2496 Virginia Egan, Assistant Women's Intramural Director 738-2259 WOMEN AND RELIGION An inf~rmal interfaith group meeting to discuss a variety of issues relating to women COUNSELING FOR WOMEN and religion. The Center for Counseling has a number of programs with special emphasis on women. Reverend Tricia Farris United Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Road 368-3643 Career exploration, life style planning, assertiveness training, female sexuality and problem solving are examples. Center for Counseling 210 Hullihen Hall 738-2141 \.lOt·~EN'!; COCRDHIATI~G COUNe IL A student organization whose pu~pose is to state and meet the specific needs and ' OFFICE OF WOMEN'S AFFAIRS concerns of women in the University community. Membership is open to all. Serves as a source of support and confidential advice for women with problems and Shaku Bhaya, Acting Chair possible grievances, including sexual harassmept. To increase awareness and understanding of women~s issues, OWA works 'with University offices in developing programs and strategies WOMEN'S STUDIES to encou~age w~men to develop their intellectual talent, to a~hieve academically, to identify longterm goals, and to participate equally and tully tn society. Child Care information An interdisciplinary program designed 'to foster in students a knowledge of the rich available. heritage, challenge and prQblems of womenkind of all races . "Exciting areas of scholarship and knowledge, which have been largely 'excluded from traditional disciplines, are explored. Mae R. Carter, Spec.ial Assistant to the Provost 219 McDowell Hall 738-8063 Women's Studies Program 34 W. Delaware ~venue 738-8474 WOMEN'S RESEARCH SEMINARS ' PLANNED PARENTHOOD A weekly forum and colloquium series where research on women is presented and discussed. An off-campus organization providing confidential family planning education, counseling Anyone who is interested may attend or present an informal colloquium. and medical serviceS to men and women. Services include: information on and distribution of contraceptives, pregnancy testing, Pap and VO testing, problem pregnancy counseling and Women's Studies Office (9 a.m. to 1 p.m.) 34 W. Delaware Avenue 738-8474 -referral, teen raps, JDBle clinic, and community educati.on . Confidential services are available regardlesIJ of ag~ or ability to pay'. ACCESS CENTER Esther Smith Clayton Hall 738-2141 Planned Parenthood 140 E. : Delaware Avenue, Newark 731-7801 BLACK PEER COUNSELING CENTER Janice Jordan . 7l0- Hullihen Hall . 738-2141 SECURITY-POLICE SERVICES, SHUTTLE BUS AND ESCORT SERVICE, EMERGENCY MEDICAL ASSISTANCE ·Provides 24-hopr a day police protection on the campus. Security's personnel include ~TIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN (NOWt - Newark Chapter women and men officers with special training for assistance and investigation of sex related Pat Swar.tz 998-3054 crimes and problema. Crime prevention officers also present programs on rape prevention .n~ awareness. RETURNING ADULT STUDENT ASSOCIATION Barbara Nisar Dougherty Hall 738-8020 September 16, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 Bansom's dance workshop Community Business Machines emphasizes personal .flare , free Ribbon included with all repairs. Cor­ students with "The chance to The Canbbean dance style onamatic ribbon cartridges and calculator By CLARE COLLINS work with a great dancer" is prevalent throughout Cuba, To a relentless one-~wo- and to gain a different Jamaica, and, Puerto Rico, batteries in stock t1 three-four count, ,Lucl~da cultural perspective, ac- and therefore mcludes many Ransom of the A~v~n Atl~y cording to Minority Center dance styles. Ransom ex­ ) Dance Co. led partlc~pants m Director Lewis Randolph. plained, however, that all are I a s t w e .e k - end's Repsonse to the workshop, rOQted in " Mother Africa," African/Caribbean D.ance according to Yvonne Hunley, The music in the presentation 453-1159 Wo~kshop through a serles of NSDC president, was so good ranged from a soft samba to a taxmg warm-ups. "we had to turn people heavy drum beat, but the Lined up at the bars along away." Each session was ritual celebration does, she the mirrored walls of Hart- limited to 25 participants. stressed, have form. shorn Gym, the group The sessions were evenly Ransom credits Katherine grimaced and sweated mixed male-female black- Dunahm, a prominent black through a series of stret.ching white. Randolph, ~ho par- dancer of the 40's and 50's Tweeds. Wide wales. Kha.k1s. exercises. Ramson, bnghtly ticipated in the first session with bringing out " the Blazers. Oxford button-downs. clad in pink and black, moved and described himself as essence of ethnic dance form The preppy look is big on ca.mpus like a tropical bir~ thr0':lgh "pre-beginner," said that all in her techniques," the same and Esk1l's Clogs a.re right the group, stralghtemng 1 eve 1 s 0 f ski 11 we r e method employed by Ram­ in step with the times. backs, calling instructions, rep res e n ted a t the som in her sessions. and offering encouragement. workshops. The Dunham technique in- .. The heavy beat of drums Ransom, is an established corporates a sense of celebra- echoed through the gym, dancer with the Alvin Ailey tion inherent in ethnic dance bouncing off the room's ba~e, American Dance Theater, with the form and discipline white walls and blending wlth and teacher at the American of ballet. Toe position, for in­ Ransom's constant counting. Dance Center and the Harlem stance is very important, as AU of a sudden, she had School of the Arts. is preCision in movement. everyone on the.ir backs on "From the earliest times, The dancers were told to .., the wooden floor m what look- dance has been a form of line up in twos and move to a u ed like a version of the 'Rock communication" she ex- strict count across the floor. .. Lobster' - Carribean style. plained to h~r classes. With each crossing, a new The exercise was part of a " Workloads were made movement was added. series of four free workshops lighter, birth, puberty, and "Dancing is very mental," on Caribbean Dance spon- death were celebrated Ransom added. Transform­ sored by the Minority Center through dance. She stressed ing a ritual celebration to a and the North Star Dance Co. "the joy.ous aspect of dance," staged performance reqU:ires (NSDC), a student-ru~ co~- something reflected in her en- a great deal of c~mcentratlOn. pany funded by the Mmonty thusiastic approach to the But along wlth structure, ~~ .. Center. . workshops and her ever- Ransom managed to retain a 76 E. Main Street The workshops provlded present smile. (ConHnued 10 poge 14) CLOG SHOPS ® Newark, DE, 453-1123 MAKE A HAUL· Stock up on the terrific values you'll find at all Happy Harry stores.

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MILLTOWN UNIVERSITY PLAZA 746 CHESTNUT HILL RD. POSSUM 164 EAST MAIN ST. SHOPPING CENTER RTE. 273 & 1-95 OGLETOWN PARK MALL NEWARK 999-0515 737-6400 737-1954 453-1010 738-6333 STORE OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-9; SAT_ 9-6; SUN. 9-6 SUNDAY PHARMACY HOURS 11 A.M.-2 P.M. Page 14· THE REVIEW· September 16,1980 ... dance (Continu.d from poge 13) sense of celebration and freedom which "everyone could enjoy," regardless of race or skill level, according to Randolph. "She's a wonderful teacher," said Hunley. "She really worked me. It was agony and pain with a smile." "She's an inspiring lady," said Pam Lewis (PE 81). Lenny Wilson (AS 82), who participated to further his "knowledge of all types of dance," planned to' return for the next day's session. Ran­ som said there were quite a - few returnees, and she was able to increase the level of difficulty with each session. Ransom currently per­ forms with singer Carol Joy in a two woman show, 'A Salute to the African­ American . Woman,' which provides a history of several note a ble black women through song, poetry, and dance. The show may visit the university in the spring. As the sound of steel drums and native chants began to fade, Ransom bowed to her pupils, wiped the sweat from her forehead, and prepared for the next two hour session. Her pupils, lying exhausted on the floor, looked on in ad­ miration. Introducing Free Car Care Art, r~~ Clinics. Because car care Life at isn't' for men only• . Delaware empty It's for women too, FREE Car Care Clinics is ARCO Car Care Clinics, administered by offered at these participating without you. the League of Women Voters, are open to independent ARCO dealers. anyone-including men-over the age of Janet sixteen . These specially designed 2Y2 hour clinics GLASGLOW Dim the lights. Jeff will consist of an instructional slide show Glasglow Service Stalion, "Kilowatt" Nemeth and important "hands on" practice in such Rts. 40 & 896 rides again! ! basics as changing a tire, jump-starting a Sept. 22, 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, Oct. 1, 2, 6, 7, car, operating a self-serve pump, checking 8,9, 13, 14:15, 16, 7:00-9:30 pm tire pressure and inspecting fluid levels. NEWARK PRE-LAW Dick Farmer's D & R Service Station, You even get a kit of reference material to 1205 Capitol Trail STUDENTS take home. Plus a free tire pressure gauge. Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11:00 am-1:30 pm ASSOCIA TION Remember, the League and participating Oct. 2, 6, 8, 7:00-9:30 pm independent ARCO dealers stress that a Godwin's Silverbrook Service Station, MEETING 804 S. College Ave. well-maintained car not only reduces Sept. 28, Oct. 5,12,2:00-4:30 pm gasoline consumption and conserves Oct. 1, 7, 7:00-9:30 pm Date: Thurs Sept 18 energy, but helps make our air cleaner. Oct. 4, 11:00 am-1:30 pm Time: 3:30 PM Place: Collins Room, in For reservations, call the League of the Student Center Women Voters of Greater Newark at 429-8216. Guest Speaker - Pro­ fessor John Deluce: speaking on Careers in Law: 'Why do you want to go to Law AReo <> School?"

PetroleurJ'l products 01 Allanl,c R>Chf*d Company September 16. 1980. THE REVIEW • Page 1'!J ... Forbert at Carpenter r------~---l (Continued from page 11) "You Cannot Win if You Do RedFingers Pizza At the song's conclusion, Not Play" took on some new Fairfield Shopping Center- Forbert dedicated it to late twists. The intro had Forbert jazz great Charles Min~us. singing and playing har· 1 block north of Christiana Towers With his band back on monica alone while the crowd stage, Forbert melded the old clapped in what sounded like WELCOME BACK SPECIAL with the new-"Cellophane Ci­ a heated gospel revival. The ty," "Wait," "The Sweet band kicked it in and Forbert FREE SMALL CHEESE PIZZA Love that You Give (Sure and crew rocked and rolled Goes a Long, Long their way through snippets of with the purchase of any large pizza Way) "She's an Angel Child" oldies and then returned to and "If You Have to Ask, "You Cannot Win." The WE DELIVER 7 DA YS A WEEK You'll Never Know." constantly·mobile Forbert From 5 p.m. Ca II 738-9377 REDFINGERS PIZZA SUBS STEAKS Offer Exp. Sept. 30.11180 ~------UNIVERSITV TUTORING SERVICE

These departmental supervisors can put students in touch with qualified tutors. Undergraduate tutors are paid $3.50 per hour; graduate tutors are paid $5.00 per hour. The University pays one-half the cost for students receiving 25% to 50,% financial aid. or the total cost for students receiving 50% or more aid . Prospective tutors should also contact these supervisors. - . ACCOUNTING Prof. A . DiAntonio 221 Purnell Hall 738-2962 AGRIC. & FOOD ECON. Prof. R.C. Smith 234 Ag . Hall 738-2511 AGRIC. ENGINEERING Prof. E.N. Scarborough 057 Ag . Hall 738-2468 ANIMAL SCIENCE Prof. P.H. Sammelwitz 048 Ag. Hall 738-2525 - ANTHROPOLOGY Prof. K. Ackermann 308 Kirkbride Off. Bldg . 738-2821 ART Prof. O.K. Teis 104 Recitation Hall 738-2244 ART HISTORY Prof. J.S. Crawford. 319 Old College 738-2865 ATHLETICS (VARSITYI Prof. T.C. Kempski Del. Fieldhouse 738-2253 BIOLOGY Ms. Helen Dennison 117 Wolf Hall 738-2281 BUSINESS ADMIN. Ms. Marie Retz 306 Purnell Hall 738-2554 CHEMISTRY Ms. Susan Cross 104 Brown Lab 738-2465 COMMUNICATIONS Ms. J . Harrington 301 Kirkbride Off. BltIg. 738-8041 COMPUTER INFO. SCI. Prof. R. Weischedel 456 Smith Hall 738-2712 ECONOMICS Prof. H. Hutchinson 317 Purnell Hall 738-2564 EDUCATION: EDUC. DEVELOPMENT Prof. W . Moody 134C Hall Building 738-2333 EOUC. STUDIES -Prof. L. Mosberg 211 Hall Building 738-2324 ENGINEERING Prof. R.A. Dalrymple 137 DuPont Hall 738-2403 ENGLISH Prof. L.A. Arena 401 Morris Library 738-1168 ENTOMOLOGY Prof. P. Burbutis 205A Ag. Hall 738-2526 GEOGRAPHY Prof. E. V . Bunske 201 Robinson Hall 738-2294 GEOLOGY Prof. P. B. Leavens 104 Penny Hall 738-8106 HISTORY Prof. J. Hutmacher 423 KirKbride Off. Bldg . 738-2386 HUMAN RESOURCES: FOOO SCI. & NUTRITION Prof. Dan Farkas 234 Alison Hall 738-8976 INDIVIDUALIFAM. STUDIES Prof. W. Maw 219B Hall Building 738-2879 TEXTILES & DESIGN Prof J. Van Name 238 Alison Hall 738-8714 LANGUAGES: FRENCH Prof. Mary Donaldson-Evans 423 Smith Hall 738-2758 GERMAN Prof. A. Wed,,1 ._ 438Smith Hall ]S8-2587 ITALIAN Prof. E. Siavov ~'Srli'TthRlilr .' 38-2589 LATIN-GREEK Prof. N. Gross 439 Smith Hall 738-2749 RUSSIAN Prof. E. slavov 440 Smith Hall 738-2589 SPANISH Prof. I. Dominguez 420 Smith Hall 738-2580 SWAHILI Prof. M. Kirch 444 Smith Hall 738-2595 MARINE STUDIES Ms. Dorothy Woods 111 Robinson Hall 738-8166 Terry Bialas MATHEMATICS: ELEM . EDUC . MATH Prof. J.A. Brown 304 Hall 8uilding 738-2333 Throughout the evening, executed more stage leaps MATHEMATICS Prof. R. Remaqe 507 Kirkbride Off. Bldg . 738-2653 STATISTICS Prof. J. Schuenemeyer 531 Kirkbride Off. Bldg. 738-2653 Forbert kept up a running and spins and then bounded MILITARY SCIENCE Major Ronald Grandel Mechanical Hall 738-2219 monologue with the audience off the stage to loud cheering MUSIC Prof. M. Arenson 309 Dupont Music Bldg . 738-8485 NURSING Prof. Elizabeth Stude 305 McDowell Hall 738-1257 that was never condescen­ An unknown band, the OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Ms. Aline Schench 206 Willard Hall 738-2561 ding but rather enhanced the Nightcaps, opened for PHILOSOPHY Ms. Mary Imperatore 24 Kent Way 738-2359 Forbert with an energetic PHYSICS Prof. Jo/m Miller 232 Sharp Lab 738-2660 performance as a mutual ex­ PLANT SCIENCE Prof. C.R . Curtis 147 Ag . Hall 738-2531 perience. mix of punk, new wave and POLITICAL SCIENCE Prof. R. Sylves 305 Srllith Hall 738-2355 soul that suffered acoustical­ PSYCHOLOGY Prof. B. Ackerman 228 Wolf Hall 738-2271 Forbert's first encore SOCIOLOGY Ms. Carol Anderson 322 Smith Hall 738 -2581 satiated the fan's need to hear ly but showed promise. THEATRE Ms. Betty Sherman 109 Mitchell Hall 138-2201 the hits. ' He obliged with TUTORING SERVICE COOR . Prof. Philip Flynn 205 Memorial Hall 738-2361 "Romeo's Tune" and "Say Goodbye to Little Jo" which brought the crowd to their feet. FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS ••• His second return featured Forbert's finest song, "It come Isn't Gonna Be that Way" which built to Forbert's ex­ to crutiatingly intense har­ r;F.:;;:R:;:E:;;:E:-:;O;:-;;F;;;F.:;;:'E;;:;R~!;=====::;=J OUIler Oamera monica and guitar ending. The third and final en­ 8xlO 20 % off MFG. LIST ON core was the no-holds­ KODAK ~•.~ ') barred, time-to-rock-and-roll Color I one. Another new Forbert Enlargements i->O"""'~ KODAK PHOTOGRAPHIC I~""'I.' ~,~u !.,-" ",10- K,,,,\. .... 01< " /oj", tune, the bizarre and rollick­ 'k~"'!'\.· .... ,oio" -.1.0." ,., ",j,~ I"Nl" .",d",'"11 11.1\ ,' K.~lllc ,,,, , k.'lln.~ ing "I'm an Automobile" I'''lll''~''r .·I~.If'''''''k·tlI_~. ' h. I'''''' ,~!\'" H ",,~ .. n... ",""'0. '''t ... ·'I' 1~1 PAPER AND CHEMISTRY seems destined to become a classic in his live repertoire. USE KODAK PAPER WITH COUPON Forbert's usual last song, THE GOOD LOOK FULL LINE OF DARKROOM HALLOWEEN MASKS LARGE SELECTION OF PANASONIC EQUIPMENT& SUPPLIES 10% OFF SALE· 'to 9t'D PORTABLE TAPE RECORDERS Best Star Wers. etc.

~180 AYeil.-MekeupAc~~ CASTLE MALL (Rts 4 & 72) NEWARK 737·8911 MAGIC FUN STORE OPEN DAILY 10·9 Sun 12·5 210 W. MARKET ST., NEWPOIIT, DE • CONCORD MALL BRANMAR PLAZA • NtwpOIt ..... Shpg. Ctr. WILMINGTON DOVER MART WILMINGTON 998-7159 * - 478·0505 DOVER 678·9155 475·3303 Page 16. THE REVIEW. September 16. 1980

The Review Classifiec Send your ad to us with 8-1 Student Center payment. Rates: $1,00 for first Newark, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words, then 5~ a word, ,. announcements AHEA social night. Thursday. Sept. 18.7:00 Gamma-SiRs : G~t psyched - another All Student Leaders - come SCOPEing with p.m. Room 103. Alison. All HR students in­ semester's on the wav: 1 even if Dianne is lost and found us on Sunday. Sept. 21. 1 :30 p.m. in Bacchus. dted. two women. & I,ou's'Dislocated hers~ ATTE:-

FOOTBALL TABLES ~IGHTLY RE:-ITALS STEREO - AM/F~l. turntabl • . 8-track. two $2.70 lb. '1.40 ~ lb. speakers. great condition. only two yrs. old. FREE DELIVERY. CALI. 571-8282. rent/SUblet S100.00. Call.Jamie. 366-9254/5. ,IRE YOl' A CO:-

DEADLINE SEPTEMBER 19, 1980 .~ puBUaw \ffX1-"H·St3Z~S Ul'66·V}~ For more Information, please contact Jean ~ p-a:>,J:l ~l)d>t)OlS 1B s1ued~JOM ·... XaN\Suy Stanton at 738 .. 2805 or stop by our office at 231 S. College Avenue. September 16, 1980· THE REVIEW· Paqe 17 I Classifieds (Continued from page 16) Part-Time Gymnastic instructor needed for Delaware Ice Hockey Club OLYMPIAD GYMNASTICS CLUB 120 One or two female roommates needed for minutes from Newark I. Competitive or Prestbury apartment. Available immediate­ Teaching experience helpful. Call 656-3715 ly . Approx. SlOO/month. Call Debbie or for application. Diane after 5 p.m. 737-1274. Invites all interested llJen Rommate needed. You will be given your COLLEGE STUDENT WANTED TO own room in a house 12 block from Main St. BABYSIT INFANT 9-12 TUES. AND and " block from Central campus. If in­ THURS. 515 Wk. MUST HAVE OWN terested. stop by 28 Academy St. or call 731- TRANSPORTATION. 731-1888. to COllJe and try-out Tues­ 9874.

DESPERATE! NEED RIDE TO NEW wanted YORK ON FRIDAY. SEPT. 19. WILL day 9/16 at 3:30. Any SHARE EXPENSES. CALL PATTI - 738- WANTED: Female roommate to share ' ., 1800 or FRED. 737-4723 . Paper Mill Apt. 575/month + utilities. Call Lisa after 5.454-1590. WANTED : PERSON WITH EXPERIENCE IN LANDSCAPING WITH SOME AFTER­ Questions call STEVE A_T. Ride needed to CATONSVILLE or along NOONS AND/OR WEEKENDS FREE. NO BALTIMORE BELTWAY any and every .TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY. CALL weekend. Will share expenses. Call Anita. BILL DUNCAN AT 654-9473. 731-4768. I 366-9594. Volunteerblind University Readers students. needed Please immediatel\' call Kathy for I' c.-______- ______.., Female Help Wanted. Get Fabulous Benefit. Onlv Mon. Tues. Fri. 3-5. 475-1192. Ball. Dean of Students Office at 738-2116.

.. .THE BEST·,:·· ,>,j:SOU · .q M IN ROCK 93.7:Grw

.ATTENTION ALL

/ JUNIOR & SENIOR . TOPKIS BUSINESS STUDENTS ASSOCIATES Now that your years at college are drawing to a close, I'm sure you are . giving considerable thought to your future. No doubt, you should explore many vocational avenues, and certainly the advantages and rewar'ds of our career merit your consideration. Topkis Associations is a full service financial organization specializing in RLANGER• ' business and personal insurance, equity products, pension and profit sharing plans and estate planning. We offer a unique opportunity to in­ vestigate a rewarding career in our business through our fall and spring Campus Internship Program - a program that is designed to give a stu­ dent SOme insight into financial planning and some valuable business experience. It would be impossible to outline all the information you would need to evaluate our program. However, we will be entertaining prospective in­ terns at an Open House on O,ctober 1st and 2nd at 3:30 P.M. The Open House will be at our main office located on the second tioor, Suite 203 Bellevue Building, 100 Chapman Road, Newark, Del. Please call us at 731-7350 for an invitation to the open house. We will also be more than glad to send it booklet which elaborates about the campus internship program. Looking forward to hearing from you. Raymond F. B U. of D. '78 c 1980. Jos Schlliz BreWIng Co mpany. MIlwaukee. WI Page 18 • THE REVIEW. mber 16. 1980 ... Oster (Continufli from pog. 20) classes of elementary school 15 years ago. And despite the odds against a player coming out of a Division II school, he hopes to continue that 15 year tradition. "My ultimate goal is to play pro," said Oster earnestly, "I honestly want to contact some teams and try. I'll never know unless I try. I have the drive and realistical­ ly I hope I can compete with them." Whatever the outcome, Oster believes he has gained a great deal in his fOur years of Blue Hen soccer. "I've learned how to work within other people's capabilities and I've learned to work within myself," he . concluded. And for the next fifteen games, opponents are going to have to learn to work within Jimmy Oster . ... X-Country (Continued from poge 19) positions, and five out of a possible six medals. Kelsh, Wehner, and Gahan came in together in a time of 32: 53 over the 6.2 mile distance. "It was a real confidence booster," said Pat Gahan. "We're running as a group, sticking together so that we can take in a group of spots." Kelsh also prefers to run in a group with his teammates. "Running in a group also makes it easier on the mind," Kelsh said. "That's half the SP ·ING SEMESTER battle." Delaware opens its season in a home meet against Lehigh and Rider on Satur­ day. IN Kelsh is looking forward to the season. "I ran about 700- 800 miles this summer. The whole team is in very good shape; we're in top form for the beginning of the season." Powell is also looking for­ ward to the season. "We've got a good number of people who can run well. If we keep our attitudes going and stay healthy, we should be tough." 15 hours credit.in Theatre, English, and Honors Pro­ PUBLIC gram, Emphasizing English Literature and Drama RELATIONS Live in London.flatlet STUDENT SOCIETY OF Vis,it Oxford, Cambridge, Canterbury, Stratford, etc. AMERICA C9St: ' $756 (London accommodations), plus tuition, Open House . board, and air fare Thurs. 9/187 p.m. Contact Professor Jay Haiio (Provost's Office, 738-2101) before Monday, October 6. Room 336 Kir!

..... -~--- September 16. 1980. THE REVIEW. Page 1<; ===Picking up splinters by Jonathan Feigen= Torn between two quarterbacks Tubby Raymond's plan was to "let them touchdown drive on their first possession. decide" by splitting playing time between his On that first drive Hoffman looked sharp as two stalwart junior quarterbacks. Instead, he called his own number six times picking up both signal-callers emerged from Saturday's 29 yards. The 7fJ yard drive ate up more than triumph over West Chester looking ready to nine minutes on 20 running plays. lead the Blue Hen offense. Hoffman was given the starting nod due to Rick Scully, who starred at Christiana High the game experience he gained while playing School and Dutch Hoffman, who graduated at West Virginia. Scully served as a backup from Newark High are locked in a neck-and­ for Scott Brunner last season while John' neck contest for the right to be the steady Davies, Delaware's third promising quarter­ quarterback in Raymond's wing~T offense. back, also has little experience. . "There are a lot of good things about both of While at West Virginia Hoffman face a them." offered Raymond. "I don't mind at all powerhouse football teams Penn State, Pitt­ going into the second game with this thing sburg, Oklahoma and the Hen's next oppo­ (appointing a regular duty) at all. We'll just nent, Temple. Hoffman shined during that go with it until 'someone takes the job over." Temple game before the Owls fourth quarter Although both quarterbacks gave solid per­ rally pulled the game out. formances, Scully earned some praise and a Although Scully may not have taken Hoff­ lot of fan support for his effort. Scully hit on man's starting job away,·he sure did not hurt six of his nine passes for 108 yards and two his quest for the leadership qualities the touchdowns to lead the Hen attack. He also starter enjoys. ... '. ran for 28 yards on five carries and a "It doesn't really matter to me who's at GRAND PRIZES touchdown of his own. . quarterback," said halfback Gino Olivieri. "I made some mistakes," assessed Scully, "The cadence is a little :different but that's Alpha Omicron Pi "but there were some good parts too. I feel easy to get used to. It's pretty cool." Kappa Alpha .- pretty good; really confident." It may be cool for West Chester, but against . Hoffman, on the other hand, played the Temple Raymond will not go with a quarter­ game with a sore right shoulder preventing back that can't throw. SECOND PRIZES him from throwing long. On the day he put up "We won't do this .again" he said. "If he three passes completing two for 27 yards. Hof­ (Hoffman) can't throw, he won't play. He lambda Chi Alpha fman started the game and led the Hens first should be ready by next week. " Phi Kappa Tau Cross-country team strives to improve THIRD PRIZES By DEBBIE FRANKEL watch is junior Matt Patter­ high in the conference," said Phi Kappa Tau son. "He~s never run cross- Kelsh. Alpha Sigma Alpha The combination of some country before, but he's a "Delaware will be battling very good returning runners good road runner, and he may for second place in the ECC The Miller Kick-off Party will be held at TTKA and a crop of strong freshmen shock the conference," said against teams like St. Frat. House, Wed. Sept. 17, 7:00. may help the university's Powell. Joseph's and Lehigh," said cross-country team to im- Among Powell's freshmen sophomore Pat Gahan. prove their ECC standing. are local products Mike As a practice run. the cross­ "Our goal is to finish in the Fagnano of Newark and Don country team ran in the Blue­ top three in the conference," Scheibe of Wilmington. a GOtd ten kilometer road race said first year coach Charlie Salesianum graduate. whom held Saturday. The race was Powell. Powell 6uided last Powell describes as a good not won by a member of the year's spring track team to mlddle distance man. team. but university runners ~ 1978 Beer Brewed In U.SA by Miller the ECC track title although Other up-and-coming took all but four of the top ten BreWing Company. Milwaukee. Wisconsin the 1979 cross country team freshmen runners are Brian Continued on Page 18 finished seventh in con- Crown of Heightstown, New ference. Jersey, and Mike Wollsey of One of the team's assets is Silver Spring, Maryland. its depth. The team lost only According to Matt Kelsh, two seniors, and have Matt one of Powell's top runners, Kelsh, Pat Gahan, John the team should do very well. Yazik, and Mike Weinstein "It's going to be a tough returning. schedule with Villanova and According to Powell, Bucknell (conference cham­ another upperclassman to pions), but we should finish Amstel Ave. b Elkton Rd. ,------~------The management of Dante's would like to welcome back the students with a full agenda of nightly live entertainment and ~srATE~ specials. 39 East Main Str~et, Newark H)B - i I() I Appearing Regularly are: TUES·WED Francois Truffaunt's Lisa Johnson "DAY FOR NIGHT" Andy King -and- KimPar~nt Rockin Rodney & his Maidie Oldies SPECIAL APPEARANCE: . Rockett 88 Blues Band Pete Demerest Greg Martin ., ~~! VanGerry & Lolli j:.,;:: TUES. HAPPY HOUR $1.00 cover; EVERY THURS. Jazz It Blues $1.00 cover. "'A Slave of love' is a urn passion, breathtaking beauty, and sun-struck Affordable Nightly D~ink 8- Dinner Specials images. No better foreign film has reached . these shores this r." - DaVId Ansell . Newsw".. k Mon. Night - Pizza II- Hitcher. H.7J Tues. Night - Happy f!.qur - 3 p.m.-i a.m. . ·Wed. Night;~ Ladies Night S p ....-1 a.m. Thurs. Night - pizza -II Pitcher 14.15 11'~£N1MI Fri. Night - Happy Hour - 3 p.m.-l p.m., 2 for 1 ofTenWinner "! flAltK GABLE Academy YI\ lE;\' LEIGH Awards DANTES - Where Sometlilng ;s Always Going on. 7:30 Sat. 2·00 Matinee Good Food, Good Music Et Good Times ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~-----~------Page 20 - THE REVIEW - September 16. 1980 ~~H£J!~Nns top West Chester 28-7 to open season said offensive coordinator Ted Kemp- preSSlve gammg 58 yards on the day. Rams are a far cry from the powerful The Delaware Bue Hens took the ski, "and Ed Wood, Gino Olivieri, "It's satisfying in that we did what Temple Owls looming large as the semester's first quiz on Saturday, and Cliff Clement and Hugh Dougherty all was expected," said tight end Phil next Delaware foe. The game also for Tubby Raymond and his platoon­ ,demonstrated that they are first rate Nelson, who snared two Scully passes solved nothing about who would be the ing 'quarterbacks the grades look backs. I'm still disappointed with the for 38 yards including a great grab of regular Hen signal caller. pretty good. Ipenalties (Delaware was penalized a 26 yarder that set up the second Hen "We need some time to decide on The Hens beat West Chester 28-7 :seven times for 67 yards), the timing touchdown. "We all know that we can that," said Raymond. "I have to see while Raymond rotated starter Dutch ,and we need to be quicker." do a lot better." the films and talk to them and of Hoffman and Rick Scully at quarter­ Olivieri was the top Hen ground Indeed, little can be concluded from course see how Hoffman's shoulder back for most of the contest. gainer as he picked up 71 yards on 14 the Hen's 12th consecutive victory comes around. If he can't throw he Hoffman took care of the runnihg by carries. Hgh Dougherty was also im- considering that the inexperienced won't play. We won't fool around picking up 37 yards on nine carries again like this." and Scully was responsible for pass­ In other words, one quarterback for ing, completing six of his nine tosses passing and another to run the ball for 108 yards. will not do against Temple at the Vet "Scully threw well and excecuted Saturday night. well," said Raymond of his 6-1, 200 "I think I needed to establish pound junior, who threw for two myself and gain more leadership," touchdowns and ran for another. said Scully who ran for 28 yards on Hoffman started the game for the ,just five carries to compliment his Hens and led a 21 play, 75 yard scor­ passing. "And I think I showed that I ing drive the first time the Hens had can do the job. I don't know if its the ball. Hoffman was nursing a sore possible (to continue rotating quarter­ right shoulder which restricted his backs) but I'll try to make it just one throwing to just three short passes, quarterback. " none of which came on the opening drive. The third Hen score came on a 37 "Hoffman started well," said Ray­ yard pass-playas Scully hit mond. "He's an excellent leader, but I sophomore halfback Rudy Brown . did not let him throw because of the with just 48 seconds left in the first shoulder. There is every indication he half. Scully picked up the final will be ready next week." Delaware touchdown himself as he Despite the success of his quarter­ scampered 10 yards around left end backs and the stellar defensive per· for the score capping a 19 play 85 yard formance, Raymond had plenty to be drive. concerned about as the Hens prepare "We want them (the quarterbacks) for a much tougher opponent; Tem­ to run," said Raymond. "This is not ple. the NFL and we don't want any leg "I knew we'd make a lot of slides here." mistakes and we die' " said Raymond. "There were lots of sloppy errors Olivieri summed up the team's at­ like motion penalties, offsides, the titude best however. "That's one center snap (which was fumbled under our belt," he said, but there's once), two interceptions and the still 12 to go." tackling has not been good. Just a ton of first game mistakes. " Hen notes: Saturday's attendance of 20,743 was the largest opening day The running game, however, looked crowd in the history of Delaware very strong as the Hens chewed up 314 Review photo by Neal Williamson Stadium- The Hens have now won 13 yards on the ground against a scrap­ UP, UP AND OVER goes halfback Gino Olivieri from the two straight Delaware-West Chester py, albeit undermanned, Ram yard line for the first Delaware score of the 1980 season. West clashes- In all the Hens gathered 456 defense. Chester safety Jeff Cusack arrived too late while quarterback yards of offense; 294 rushing and 162 "The line looked awfully strong," Dutch Hoffman looks on. via the air. == Player Profile . -by Jim Jimmy Oster :Dynamo on soccer fiel The Beach-Boy blonde hair said Oster in no sarcastic yelling my head off. flaps up and down in the wind. terms, "if you hit a guy, the "But if everyone sees me in Sweat pours down his face. next time he's gonna be wary control, then they'll be in con- ..- ~.'" Grunts echo as he heads a of you." trol, and they'll be relaxed ... I ball clear of the goal, en­ Lest he should appear to be also try tb keep everyone in courages the team on the a raging barbarian, Oster position, reinforce their field, confers with the coach, pointed out that he has never skills, and give them con­ • and kicks another threaten­ been thrown out of a game, fidence." ing ball to safety. For soccer and furthermore that he uses Besides the leadership and co-captain Jimmy Oster, it's his yellow cards (fouls hard work, soccer itself holds just another day of practice. assessed to a player for an a certain fascination for the "Out there I try to work my illegal or dangerous play) defenseman from Rochester, hardest," said the lithe strategically. ~ . Y. He believes the coor­ defenseman pointing to the To prove it, he recalled the dination of the feet, the body, field, "Skill wise there are time he jumped on the back of and 11 players along with the probably players better than an opponent who was on a non-stop action is what gives I am, but I can run pretty well break-away. "The ref wasn't soccer its special flavor. In which I think evens things too happy about it," said comparison he finds baseball Qut. " Oster, "but it saved a goal." boring, and believes there is Head coach Loren Kline Being a co-captain is more skill involved in soccer tends to agree. "Jimmy's got another role Oster takes quite than in football. a lot of experience, and he's seriously. He noted. that off In an effort to protect his very hard working. He'll the field the team will life from any angered football realize his mistakes and try sometimes sit down and air players, Oster quickly added, to overcome them. In effect out their gripes. At that point "I'm not criticizing football. he's a leader by example." he believes it is the respon­ I'm still going to go out like If he is indeed a leader by sibility of the captains to act everyone else Saturday (to example, Oster's teammates as the "liasons" between the the Delaware-West Chester may have a tough model to coach and players. On the game) and cheer my ass off." emulate, given the field, however, the role takes While soccer has never en­ defenseman's knack for a on added significance. joyed the "All-American" Review photo by Nea/ lAlil"-"-, rough-and-tumble, gritty "We (the captains) more glory of football or baseball, sty Ie of play. than anyone have to be in con­ Oster still loves playing the TIGHT END Phil Nelson leaps high to snare this Rick Scully "You have to go out and let trol," said Oster, "it's no game he learned in the gym pass. The play picked up 26 yards and set up the Hens second touchdown of the day. a person know you're there," good if I'm running around Conflnued on page 18)