• ev1e Voi.106No.81 University of Delaware, Newark, DE Friday Nov. 19, 1982 Two females attacked DUSCdrops by unidentified males trustee bill by Donn~ Stachecld of the crime and she called lobby effort A female university student the police. was kidnapped at knifepoint The victim described two of by Jonathan James and sexually assaulted by the three kidnappers as-being Delaware Undergraduate three males on Monday night, of medium build and Student Congress (DUSC) Newark Police Sgt. Alex Von weighing 170 pounds. The ski President Rich Mroz an­ Koch said. masks were dark with a gold nounced Monday that the The woman was fondled ring around the eyes and DUSC Lobby Committee will and the three men exposed mouth. temporarily cease its efforts their genitals during the kid- "' The three men are wanted to add two students to the napping, Von Koch said. on kidnapping and sexual university's Board of "Although the woman was assault charges, Von Koch Trustees in order to concen­ not physically injured, she said. trate on budget and financial was psychologically hurt," he aid matters. said. In a separate assault inci­ dent Monday, a 19-year-old "The trustee issue has been VOit--Koch gave the follow­ female walking on Creek a major concern of DUSC for ing account of the incident: Road, off North College several years," said Marilyn The 20-year-old woman, Avenue, was attacked by a Harper, assistant dean of who lives in Christiana West, white male, Von Koch said. students and DUSC adviser. At 4:15 p.m. the woman, . "Because of the financial crime beat who was walking toward situation within the universi­ ------Christiana West, observed ty other student concerns was crossing Pencader Drive the suspect, approximately 16 overrode the trustee issue." on her way home from cam- years old, walking towards " We were looking for effec­ pus at 7 p.m. when two white her, Von Koch said. When the tive representation on the males wearing ski masks suspect was about 10 feet Board of Trustees," Mroz grabbed her arms. One of the away, however, he ran past said. "By adding two students assailants held a knife to her her, Von Koch added. to the Board we had hoped back. that we could get that The woman was shoved into The unknown suspect then representation. Our position the front seat of a car parked returned and grabbed the Review photo by Bill Wood is that past student represen­ about 50 feet away, where woman by the buttocks and fl­ FRIGID weather wasn't enough to stop these young Newark tation on the Board is not inef­ another white male wearing a ed up an embankment into a residents from enjoying their daily romp on the jungle gym at fective, it is 'undereffec- ski mask sat at the wheel. The wooded area, he said. Lewis Park on Academy Street. tive'." victim's backpack was The woman continued her .---:======~ After several years of lob- thrown on the ground and was walk but was confronted by The attacket has blonde hying by different DUSC ad- found at 8 p.m. by a universi­ the suspect, who approached hair, is of medium build and on the' .. ministrations, the bill, which ty policeman who immediate­ her and apologized while about 5-feet-9-inches tall, and 1. ns1· de would have added two voting ly began an investigation. placing his arm around her was wearing a blue jacket, stu,dents to the Board, was During the two hour kid­ shoulders and neck and pull­ Von Koch said. The male is F' ld h k . finally brought out of commit- napping, the woman's jacket ing her towards him as if he wanted on a sexual assault Ie . OC ey previeW tee and voted on by the state was sliced down the back and charge, he said. S· k · dl 'I' 1 legislature last May. It was was going to kiss her, Von 1 2 her gloves were thrown out of Koch said. When the woman lit ers 9r or semi mo s · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · P· 4 soundly defeated, garnering the car. resisted, he punched her in A purse worth $30 was snat­ Jimmy's Diner only five "yes" votes of the 21 Shortly after 9 p.m., the the stomach and then hit her ched from a female universi­ cast. woman was thrown out of the in the face, he said. The vic­ ty student by a black male on Jimmy tells his storr ...... p. 11 "In the past we tried car near the original location tim fled and called the police. (Continued to poge 2) (Continued to poge 3) Fieldhouse, public safety get additions by Kathleen Quinn Dr. Joseph E. Black will be in facilities of the clinic along with those The Fieldhouse and the university's charge of the clinic and will be work­ in the training room,'' Nelson explain­ Department of Public Safety building ing with the university's three full­ ed. are both under construction for exten­ time trainers, according to Nelson. The extension onto the Department sions that should be completed by the The trainers treat approximately of Public Safety is being built first of the year, according to Herman 19,000 athletic injuries annually. Since primarily to alleviate cramped ofhce Smith, director of Engineering and 900 students compete in inter­ space and to make room available for Construction. collegiate athletics, and 65 percent of future expansion, according to Lt. The Fieldhouse additions will house the student body is involved in in­ Richard Turner of University Police. a sports medicine clinic, accordin!! to traqmral sports, Nelson believes it is Smith explained that the extension David Nelson, dean of the College of possible that the largest number of ·will cost $275,000 and is being financed Physical Education, Athletics, and student injuries are athletically by the university. Recreation. related. The clinic is being built onto the After completion of the clinic, any In addition to larger office space, southwest corner of the Fieldhouse. injured student must first report to the extension will contain new locker The cost of the clinic is $105,000 and is the Student Health Center and, if the and shower rooms, new communica­ being financed by athletic and recrea­ injury is athletically related, the stu­ tions equipment, medical care rooms tional reserve funds, Nelson said. dent will be referred to the clinic. and a garage for the Emergency Care "We are trying to centralize treat­ "The students will then be able to Unit, which is an ambulance operated ment of all athletic injuries on cam­ receive the expertise of the doctor by a student volunteer group, Turner pus into one facility," Nelson said. along with the trainers, and the said. Page 2 • THE REVIEW • November 19, 1982 • .• .racial differences cited in film project

ALL FROSH & SOPHOMORE (Continued from page 10) "The people who really need freshman, said, "I{ we could Other students seemed to this program are afraid to get the right people to come, Business & Accounting have positive impressions. learn about other cultures. it would make them more Kathryn Covert said she was With black students aware of what .they do." She Majors Pick-Up Spring a little disappointed in the facilitating, they can let white suggested that other students turnout. "Those (whites) who students know how their check the program out, ad­ Registration Forms In weren't here could have been (whites) actions are being ding, "People on my floor able to understand the view­ perceived.'' should've been down here, 233-B Purnell. point of blacks. Now I feel a "There are things that I because some don't even lot better than when I came, realize I never thought I did, speak." Coyburn felt those because someone just categorizing people," who felt they weren't pre­ understands how I feel." said Janet Kamerman, an RA judiced could become more Covert, who is black, added in Dickinson F. "Now I am a aware of themselves. that "Coming from a 99 per­ lot more aware and conscious "I grew up in a school that cent black high school, this is (after seeing the program.)'' was half black and half my first exposure to whites. She added that as ,the white; I didn't pay attention With the project, I'm a lot course of the program went to how much discrimination more conscious of white peo­ along, the interaction got bet­ was going on," said Steve ple." ter, and people began reveal­ Weinstein. "This really woke Jeff Gould, another RA on ing how they were feeling. me up to what's really going the Dickinson E/F staff said, Darlene . Coyburn, a black on." ... two university women assaulted (Continued from page 1) pocketbook and was last seen -• A $400 camera which had Tuesday night, Von Koch fleeing the scene on West been hidden under a bed was said. Park Place, Von Koch said. stolen by an unknown suspect The owner of the purse, a Von Koch said the unknown last weekend from a Pen­ 20-year-old woman, was suspect is wanted for robbery cader B room. The residents walking with a female friend and assault charges. He said were unsure if they had lock­ along Elkton Road toward the male was approximately ed their interior door. Park Place Apartments at 20 years old, was 5-feet-10- • Items totaling $55 were 9: 17 p.m. when the unknown inches tall and weighed 180 stolen from a locked Chris­ suspect grabbed a shoulder pounds, had short hair and a tiana West room on Nov. 12. strap of her purse so hard moustache, and was neatly Police believe the unknown that it snapped. dressed. suspect used a key to gain en­ When the purse fell to the In other matters, Universi­ try. ground, the 21-year-old ty Police Lt. Rick Armitage • A policeman observed friend. also a student, pro­ reported that a Newark resi­ three white males stealing a tested, Von Koch said. The dent not affiliated with the love seat from Lane Hall on male punched the woman in university was arrested on Nov. 12. The males were her face and she fell to the Nov. 14 and charged with referred to the Student ground, he said. trespassing near Brown Hall, Judicial System. The male ran off with the roughly pushing a police of­ • An unknown suspect stole ficer, and resisting arrest. a Citizen's Band radio worth The suspect, David A. $130 from a vehicle parked on Diggs, 20, has received a Pencader Drive on . Nov. 11. previous warning for The thief broke a window to trespassing, Armitage said. gain entry. Armitage said Diggs was • Two pizzas and four sodas HILLEL'S . reported by Brown residents were stolen from a Domino's when he was attempting to Pizza deliveryman at Chris­ crash a party. When police tiana West on Nov. 14. At 2:15 HAVURAH SERVICE arrived, Diggs was outside. a.m., two unknown suspects He roughly pushed the ar­ told the victim that an ac­ 4:30p.m., Friday, Nov. 19 resting officer while resisting quaintance had placed the arrest, Armitage said. order and offered to deliver Followed by: Armitage also discussed the food and return with the SHABBAT DINNER at 5:30 the following thefts: money. They never returned. $2.50 - members UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY'S $3.50- non-members For reservations or information call Stacey: 454-8364 ***************************** LOX & BAGEL BRUNCH ANNUAL THANKSGIVING CELEBRATION 1:00 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 21 INCLUDING .... Tentative Topic: Interfaith Dating WORSHIP: THEME "FOOD AS A POLITICAL WEAPON" $1.75- members SPEAKER: Gerhard Elston, former Secretary $2.75- non-members . General, Amnesty International For information call Mark G.- 737-4828 FEAST: We provide the turkey, you bring the ***************************** trimmings! Both events will be held at Temple Beth El SUNDAY, November 21 6p.m. 70 Amstel Ave. (across from Security) 20 Orchard Road (Across from Purnell Hall) November 19, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 New system being planned ······························~··: Jimmy's Diner : Outdated phones to be modified : Try our delicious home cooked meals. : J .. 1 ~ " ) : We have both quality and quantity at: &yCindy Williamson systems, such as computers. Mayer said this • reasonable prices. Everybody meets at • A new telephone system, offering push but­ is an exceptional problem because the use of • • ton traneeivers, discount rates and call for­ computers at the university is expected to rise : · Jimmy's Diner. : warding, will soon be implemented on central in upcoming years. · • • campus to replace the university's present Lastly, the current system cannot take ad­ : 137 E. Main St. : outdated telephone network, according to vantage of some new services, such as call Robert Mayer, associate vice president for forwarding and long distance discount pro­ e' Newark, 368-83.38 • facilities management. grams. The present system, consisting of electronic Due to the shortcomings of the present ~······························· Private Business Exchange (PBX) switches system, the university decided to select a located on the third floor of Hullihen Hall, was committee to research the alternatives. This initiated in 1967. According to Mayer, this committee decided to. lease a custom dimen­ system is outdated for several reasons. sion 2000 computer driven switch. According First, the present telephone system is ob­ to Mayer, this system will provide users with solete. The phone company which installed it, Killington call forwarding and long distance discount American Telephone and Telegraph (ATT), rates. VERMONT stopped building and selling the PBX switch in Mayer said although the new system will 1976. Soon after, they discontinued making the not be capable of immediately handling the UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE parts for the unit. As a result, the current problem of all the university's needs, it is seen system is outdated and hard to maintain. as "the first step toward aquisition of a total SKI CLUB WEEKEND Not only is it difficult to maintain because of system n_etwork.'' the lack of parts, but maintenance costs have As for the cost of the new system, no figures "gone out of sight in recent years," said could be released because details haven't JANUARY 21-23, 1983 Mayer. . been worked out yet. "However, in terms of Also, the current system simply "doesn't do monthly telephone bills, it will not cost us the things that we want it to." According to anymore for the whole telephone system. We $129 • PER PERSON Mayer, the capacity cannot be further ex­ should have savings in some areas and in­ panded for new lines. The university has had creases in others,'' Mayer said. SKI WEEKEND INCLUDES: to work through the telephone company when According to Mayer, the new system should it wants to add phones. That is why some be installed sometime over the summer. Ex­ BUS TRANSPORTATION FROM STUDENT university exchanges are 453 rather than 738. cept for the telephone, the switchover should Next, the present system does not adequate­ be done "in a manner that's virtually · CENTER TO KILLINGTON &RETURN ly deal with the need for data communication transparent.'' 2NIGHTS LODGING AT KILLINGTON 2 BREAKFASTS, 1DINNER INFORMATION AND _ RESERVATIONS Advertise 2DAYS SKI LIFT TICKET CONTACT SKI CLUB: nusc__ TAXES AND GRATUITIES EAST WING LOUNGE The following issues will be discussed at the student In The STUDENT CENTER DEPOSIT DUE 11/19 '35 lACROSS FROM CANDY Bovernment meeting on Monday, Nov. 21, at 3:30p.m. COUNTER) m the Collins Room of the Student Center: MON-FRI12-1:15 pm •FINANCIAL AID PETITIONS Review •UNIVERSITY BUDGET .. .Board of .Trustees vote students on their (the (Continued from page 1) Board's) committees." MOVIES negoiiating directly with the "Students are invited to Board but they were not speak before the Board. The Sponsored by the Student cooperative," said Chris key word is invited. At any istie, DUSC Lobby Chair. time they can stop inviting Program Association "There are two other ways to students and go on with out et students on the board. their input," Mroz explained. ne is to have a bill passed by "They are receptive to our e state legislature, which opinions btit that . does not e tried already, and the Friday 11/19 Saturday 11/20 Sunday 11/21 mean that they cannot ignore no stray cot tickets? ther is to have it mandated them. If there were two · y the governor, which is voting student members on c-o · ely at present. ":>CS> the Board it would be difficult SCS>CS> "Governor du Pont has said to ignore student opinion," he the past that he is sup­ said. "Our position is that ·ve of the concept of hav­ past input to the Board was young . people on the token opinion." rd," he added. "The "Next year we will again rd of Trustees has to ap­ consider picking up the bill. ve everything-fees policy, This year there are more "tion and so forth. We felt pressing things that are im­ Board was not getting portant to the students," nough input from . the Christie said.

:~HoLyGltf.IL FROM CINEMA 5 .....__ , __ _ 7:00, 9:30, 12 7:30 140 Smith 140 Smith '1 with ID 737-1124 Free with ID

TEST PUPAIATIOII SP£CIALISTS SIIICl 1131 Page 4 • THE REVIEW • November 19, 1982 To that Avalon gang: Cheryl, Mimi, Bette, Artie, and Denise ·· Keep Cool Chicks, the semester is almost over! Financial aid conducts program L.A. by Nancy Parello said, because it is a student-to-student a In an effort to inform students of the present proach to understanding how to apply fo financial aid situation and how to apply for loans and how to "get through the system." aid, the Financial Aid office is conducting a The information center will be open from Student·To-Student Outreach Program which p.m. to 8 p.m. on Wednesdays and give will include a financial aid information center students a chance to talk with othe at the Student Center information desk. undergraduates who are receiving financi The purpose of the program, according to aid. Karma Bruce, a graduate assistant for the . The students can answer questions in sue College Counseling and Student Personnel Ad· areas as the procedures for applying fo ministration, is to increase student-knowledge loans, the programs available and scholarshi about the various programs and benefits eligibility, Bruce said. available through the Financial Aid Office. "It's talking to someone who is basically· Featuring Bruce said students are becoming more the student's same situation," she said. conscious of the limited aid available because The student counselors participate · The Country's Fastest Rising Comedians of the attention surrounding federal budget various programs designed to help prospec 410 Market St. Mall Wilmington, DE cuts. tive students, as well as the New Student Pr Comedy Tuesday-Friday & Saturday Nite Director of Financial Aid Douglas Mac­ gram for incoming students. During thes Donald said the program is important programs the counselors operate informatio because it will help students follow changes in tables and assist with formal presentations. DIAL 65-A-M-U-S-E the regulations mandated by the state and The Student-To-Student Outreach Progra federal governments. is also intended for use by residence halls an Every Fri. College Nite $1 off with I. D. The program will help achieve this goal, he other on-campus student organizations. .. .new president in Guatemala (Continued from page 10} support such a government? who are being killed and fore wonder why the army has According to Lausch, the ed off their land because they moved against them with in­ answer is two-fold. Lausch are trying to achieve a decent creasing brutality. cited the 190 U.S. corpora­ standard of living. You &I love being Thousands have been killed, tions and the recent discovery "We get very concerned in others forced to flee from of oil in Guatemala as the the United States about other their homes and lands." primary reason for the U.S. people and I think a lot of the In addition to cantrolling support. problems that we see happen­ "subversion," the oppression In addition to this, she said, ing in the Third World coun­ treated like of the Indians serves to main­ "Our governme~t tends to tries have been caused by tain a cheap labor supply view the situation as a com­ some of our meddling," __---'c which would otherwise munistic struggle," where we Lausch said. diminish if the Guatemalan need to maintain the status She added, when a COillii!On government met the quo. However, Lausch does people who have been op­ V.I.P .'sat Arby's guerillas' demands for better not see the problem as a com­ pressed for decades begin to living conditions, she said. munistic one. Instead, she ex­ fight for their human rights, Why does the United States presses concern for people "I can't stand against that."

Office of Housing & Residence life ANNOUNCES

When our customers MID· YEAR RESIDENT ASSISTANT VACANCIES talk about us, they say, "the roast beef is 1982-83 great, and the service is WHAT IS AN RA? pretty darn quick!" Q Two more reasons why you & I love Arby's: Qualifications: Full·time Student in Good Academic Standing Benefits: Room plus 5475.00 per academic year Lean, Trim & Delicious. No gristle. No surprises. No Sir' It's America's WHAT'S A MID-YEAR OPENING? Roast Beef. Yes Sir' An RA position Available Beginning Winter Session or Start of Second Semester HOW MANY? Usually between 10 and 30 positions; some male, some female. *(Exact number and location unknown at this time) WHAT SHOULD I DO? For information on Positions and Applications, please attend the Candidate Interest Meetings at the following time and locations: Monday, November 22 -- 4:00p.m., Ewing Room, Student Center or 7:00p.m., Minority Center or 10:15 p.m., Honors Center (Basement of Rodney F- Rm. 032) WHAT IS THE PROCESS? Application Deadline (for first consideration) is December 1, 1982 First Interviews are Saturday, December 4th at 9:00a.m.· 3:00p.m ., Collins Room of the Student Center. (Late applications · after December 1st, will be accepted and considered only if needed.)

4000 Concord Pike Christiana Mall **NOTE: Selectionfor RA positions for next fall begins in February, 1983. 3211 Kirkwood Highway White Marsh Mall For Further Information Please Contact: Ms. Karen L. Schaeffer, 5 Courtney Street·- 738-1201 November 19, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening -

T~omas H. Pauly of t.hll Eqglis,h , FILM- "Superman II." 7;00 p.m . and FILM - "Time Bandits." 7:15 p.m. freshmen and sophomore business Friday department. Clayton Hall, 2:30 p.m. 9:30p.m. New Castle Square. All seats Admission $3; university students and 9:30p.m. Cinema Center I. $2 with and accounting majors. Nov. 22 $2. student I.D. through Dec. 3 at 233-B Purnell Hall FILM- "On Golden Pond." 140 Smith with I.D., faculty, staff and senior FILM - "E."I:." 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 Hall, 7 p.m., 9:30p.m. and midnight. citizens $1. 75. FILM- "Creep Show." 7:15p.m. and frum 8:30p.m. to 4 p.m. All BE 85 and $1 with student I.D. p.m. Christiana Mall. 9:30 p.m. Cinema Center II. $2 with BE 86 students must pick up their spr­ CONCERT - Delaware Brass Con­ FILM- "Monsignor." 7:10 p.m. and student I. D. · MEALS - Havurah Service and Shah­ cert, performed by the University ing registration forms in 233-B Purnell 9:40p.m. Christiana Mall. FILM- "First Blood." 7:3o-p.m. and Hall. bat Dinner. 70 Amstel Ave., 4:30p.m. Faculty Brass Quintet. Loudis Recital FILM- "Jekyll and Hyde." 7:15p.m. Sponsored by Hillel. $2.50 members Hall, Du Pont Music Building, 8 p.m. 9:20 p.m. Cinema Center III. $2 with NOTICE - "The Fantasticks." Nov. and $3.50 non-members. and 9:30p.m. Christiana Mall. · student I. D. · 19 and 20 at Thomas More Oratory at 8 Sponsored by the university Music FILM- "Halloween III and Incubus." SEMINAR- "Anaerobic Degradation department. Free and open to the FILM - "Mephisfo." 7:15 p.m. and p·.m. Sponsored by the Eutopian 7:10 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. Double 9:35p.m. State Theatre. Players. of Toxic Aromatic Compounds," with public. Feature. Christiana Mall. Dr. Lily Young, environmental CONCERT - University Choral Con­ FILM- "Groove Tube." Midnight on­ NOTICE - Dried Flower Arrange­ FILM - "Class Reunion." 7:30 p.m. ly. Friday only. State Theatre. ment Sale. Nov. 22 and Nov. 23, in medicine, New York University. 306 cert, conducted by Dr. Andrew Cottle. and 9:45 p.m. Christiana Mall. Evans Hall, 2 p.m. Free and open to Newark United Methodist Church, 69 NOTICE - "Stereoscopy," a three front of the Scrounge in Student the public. FILM- "Bambi." 7:15p.m. and 9:45 dimensional photography exhibit. Center from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Spon­ E. Main St., Newark, 3 p.m. Spon­ p.m. Castle Mall. All seats $2. SEMINAR - "Breeding Systems of sored by the Music Department. Free · Now through Nov. 24 at the United sored by the Horticulture

Three assaults on university women have grams for women given by the Newark Police. recently shattered the idealistic serenity of Such programs ore useful, os is the work done the community. Sadly, the assaults follow by S.O.S., the campus support group for vic­ with chilling proximity last Friday's campus tims of sexual offense, which provides in­ march and rally protesting such violence formative programs dealing with the realities against women. of sexual assault. Unfortunately, the assaults provide a pain­ Unfortunately, the fundamental cause of ful underscoring of the issues expressed Fri­ sexual assault lies not in the physical world-­ day by the march organized by Women Work­ extra lightino would hordl}' have helped the ing for Change {W.W.C.). Equally unfortunate !,lniversity_ woman assaulted durin~ broad is the fact that there are no easy answers to daylight. No, sexual assault 'Cannot be the problem of sexual assault. eliminated by any increase in lighting or bus There are, however, some basic steps the routes. The problem lies in the attitudes of university must take in hopes of preventing our society in general. KRE.MUW W~\GHERS future assaults. Students at Friday's march ~)(PEG\ 1\\E WEW LEA"OE~ brought up the need for increased lighting No one considers sexual assault a problem \0 BE C.l\~E.~ fROM throughout the campus. until after it has .occurred. The ~upport for Fri­ Equally important is the need, as expressed day's march was considered positive by ~MON6"1\'\ESc ME.W by W.W.C., to maintain off-campus shuttle W.W.C. Were the march held today, however, bus routes. The buses were discontinued the eve'nts of the last week surely would have earlier this semester, but through the provoked a greater community response, and organized efforts of W.W.C., the routes were this is the ultimate problem. Members of the restored, though only for the remainder of the university community must realize that sexual academic year. It will take a great deal more assault is an ever-present problem, one that activism to restore the shuttle buses per­ must not be tolerated. Women Working for manently, but such activism, like the buses, is Change is fighting a difficult battle for society, vitally needed. and the group needs public support if the bat­ W.W.C. also coordinates self-defense pro- tle is to be successful.

Backing ·off the Board ~From the Capito,J======~.by Art Buchwald=

With the recent decision of the Delaware for aba_ndoning the entire project. Is DUSC on- Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) fo ly_ capable of one lobbying effort at a time? · Gas Lighting cease its efforts to get student-elected Why not bring in a special lobbyist, perhaps representation on the Boord of Trustees, yet Bruce Rogers, a former DUSC president with The price of natural gas in the gas pipeline end of the another vital student issue has found its final lobbying experience, to keep the issue alive, will go up between 20 to 40 business. Perhaps you ought resting place in the DUSC graveyard. while Mr. Chr_istie and his committee fight for percent this winter for the to talk to them." financial aid money in_ the meantime? consumer. There is a very "Where do I find them?" There is little doubt this has been one of If DUSC ever attempts to reincarnate the good reason for this. But for "I believe they're DUSC's most productive semesters in several issue in the . future, surely the Board of the life of me I couldn't find somewhere on this floor. Wait years, but making the mistake of dropping Trustees and the state legislature will out what it was. a minute, I'll call my brother this effort is a sore thumb disaster for DUSC. remember our governing body as the same I first went to my local gas Fred. I think he's in charge of How can the student governing body of a group who deserted the issue the year company, and talked to a our pipeline division. Or university expect to gain any respect from ad­ before. very friendly man who an­ perhaps my brother George ministrators, board members and state If DUSC continues in its tradition of standing ticipated the question. is. In any case they both drive legislators when every undertaking is aban­ behind an issue with all the conviction of a "It's not our fault," he said. Mercedes." doned once the p ·osoects of success become stctwaway aboard a sinking ship, will they tell "We just buy the gas from the George was out buying a somewhat less than cheery? us next year they plan to give up the financial wholesaler and have to pay new Lear jet for his son's bir­ Granted, the resources of the Lobby Com­ aid effort to push for student representation? whatever he wants to charge thday, so I got to talk to Fred. mittee are limited, but that's a poor excuse AEK us. If he raises his price we "You can't blame the have to pass it on to the pipeline people for this customer. If you want to winter's big increase," Fred know why the price has gone told me. "All we do is ship the up, talk to the people who sell stuff for a modest fee which correction us the gas." He gave me a we base on the cost of gas. If The RevieW free book titled "Cooking the tariff goes up then the With Gas" and showed me to · Vol. 106 No. 81 University of Delaware, Newark, Del. Friday Nov. 19, 1982 . In last Tuesday's Review, shipping costs have to go up, the article ''Student group the door. too. It takes a lot of energy to rallies to protest violence I went to see a vice presi­ get gas from Texas to Jim Hughes Kim Keis@r dent of a wholesale gas com­ Virginia, and somebody has Tobias Naegele Editor-in-Chief against women" contained Monogmg Editor 8usiness Manager two errors. The quote "42 pany in Houston. "How come to foot the bill. If you want to the price of gas is going up by l1zonne Sobolesk '( Scott Manners Cindy Doyle rapes a year and only one out know who is jacking up the Execvt•ve Editor Editorial Page Editor Advertising Director of seven are reported," was 20 to 40 percent this winter?" price, go out and talk to the "I'm glad you asked that News Editors ...... Casey Gilmore, AI Kemp, incorrectly attributed to producers at the wells. laura likely, Virginia Rossetti · S.O.S. coordinator Leslie question. We buy our gas They're the guys who know Features Editor .•.... , .•.... , ...... Dave Hamill from producers, and now with Entertainment Editor , •. ••• +,...... Lori Hill Orysh, instead Of Jeanette what is going on in the natural Sports Editor ...... , ...... Chris Goldberg McCauley, co-coordinator of deregulation they can charge gas market." " Photo Editors ...... • ...... • • ...... Pim Von Hemmen, Bill Wood us any price they want to, so Copy Editors ...... • • . . • . . •• . -· .... Clore Brown, John Quilty, Women Working for Change . I borrowed Fred's Donna Stochecki Also, the quote was _inac- we have to pass their costs on Mercedes and drove out to the Asststont Features Editor ...... Sheila Saints to the local gas companies we Asststont Sports Editors ...... • ...... •.. , • . . . .. Karyn Sorogo, Rob Stone curate in that six rapes were Casa del Bunkum Oil and Gas Assistant Photo Editor ...... , ...... Don Piper supply. We don't enjoy rais­ Corral. Assistant Business Manager ...... • ...... Lori Pivinski reported in Newark, and 42 ing our prices because Ass•stont Ad·.,ert•s•ng Director ...... • ...... Cyrus M. Brinn was an estimate based on the Bunkum invited me for a 'I • - . • . • •• , • , • • • • • • ••••• , •••••• , •• , • • • • • • • .• , ••.•• Potty Reardon everyone thinks we're mak­ horseback ride. There were Ass•stant Art Dire~...... • . . . • ...... •... , . . . • . . . . , .... Michele Modinabeitia statistic that only one out of ing a lot of money, which wells everywhere on his ~., phic Artist...... , . . .. C.S. Wotne seven rapes is annually S'c!H ·::~•tars .... , . , . , , ... • . , . . . .. , Nick Alicea, John Chambless we're not." 50,000 acre spread. Tom lowry, Cindy Williamson reported. "There seem to be an awful "You seem to have a lot of Dubhshed Tw•ce weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the lot of Mercedes Benzes out in studenT body of the University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware. 19711 . . gas," I said. l:d1toriol and business office at Student Center. Phone 73B-2771. 738-2772, 738-2774. Bus•ness hours the parking lot." "Too damn much_gas," he 10 o.m to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. "They belong to the people (Continued to page 7)

. , '' ...... _, . ·' ~ I ' !l · . . , , f ' " ' I ' ' ' ~ . "'• I -~ . ... 1 ' 1 ·. November 19, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 --Our There, Not Here~~~~~~~~ by Scott L. Manners~~ Maelstrom of Metaphors There's a big dog in the house where I live. metaphorical clarity. Certainly the phone Unfortunately the~e are also rat-like mice, or represented technology at its most human perhaps mouse-like rats. Anyway, now in the level, enabling restless souls of the night to house with the big dog is a small cat. The grope across miles of impersonal darkness. small cat comes with the assigned duty of ro­ Indeed, -it-was the next best thing to being dent killing, and for one reason or another is there. · known as Nick (the Knife). The big dog, con­ versely, is called Torrence (the Kind), and The blinking L.E.D. chronometer was not currently thinks of the small cat as a high-tech without symbolic implications, either. The squeak toy, far more anjmated than his rub­ clock represented the inateness of our socie­ ber carrot. ty's need to define time precisely-in hopes of So anyway, I come home from The Review capturing its true essence. I put the phone one fine Monday morning and suddenly back down and rubbed my head. It was all too ~Who's in Charge Here? by Tom Lowry~ everything's laid out clearly-like a Jersey much to contemplate. roadmap. · I went to the refrigerator for a cold beer, but by this time I was on a cognitive roll. The refrigerator suddenly stopped being a Punched Out machine designed for food preservation, I had the opportunity last the circumstances surroun­ "Obviously, the dog represents the becoming instead a vast representational con­ Friday night to sit at the Deer ding the fight, that would United States. In the realm of pets, Tor­ tradiction. Part of me saw it as symbol of Park's townie bar for the seem a little perverse and domestic tranquility, embodying the warmth Alexis Arguello-Aaron Pryor primitive. rence has household seniority and size­ of the family as conveyed by potential boxing match. Although I had If the same group of people related clout... Nick on the other hand nourishment. Another part of me viewed it as not really intended to watch had witnessed two men pun­ an emblem of the icy stoicism created by the the fight when I walked into ching each other outside in symbolizes Iran, much smaller, but techno-revolution. the bar, it was the fOCJ.!.S of the street, most would not be unafraid of resorting to his claws. '' By this time I was really a mess. I had lost everyone's attention. cheering but instead, they'd my ability to see things one dimensionally. What I found to be astoun­ be trying to break it up. The washing machine became a baptismal ding, this being my first box­ More of boxing's brutality Obviously, the dog represents the United fount of spiritual redemption, and I was ing match in a bar, was the was brought to light last Sun­ States. In the realm of pets, Torrence has scared. crowd's reactions to every hit day when I learned of the household seniority and size-related clout. By this time one of my housemates had and the loud verbal requests young Korean boxer, who lay Torrence has no particular animosity towards woken up. I told him my story, and from his for more punishment. The comatose after being knocked the small cat, just curiosity and the desire to bathrobe pocket he handed me a small vial of whole scene was very 1950ish unconscious in the ring. As of play. Nick on the other hand blatantly sym­ blue capsules. - go to your favorite corner this writing, he is not ex­ bolizes Iran, much smaller but unafraid of "Here," he said. "These should help rid you bar, tie one on and watch the pected to live. resorting to his claws. Nick just wants a bit of of this metaphorical malaise. They'll put you fights. I heard one guy yell, Admittedly, this is a rare freedom, but is often hypersensitive about to sleep.'~ after Pryor had staggered instance in the world of box­ where the dog (the United States, "Thanks," I said. But then a vicious thought Arguello with a crushing ing. Yet, it is an instance that remember?) literally sticks his nose. occurred to me. Weren't these pills symbolic :punch, "Send in the S.P.C.A." vividly illustrates the Needless to say, this sudden realization was of our national isolationism? I'd be a liar if I said I wasn't violence of the sport. far too powerful for me to keep to myself. Ig­ My roommate assured me that they enjoying the fight along with Despite its violent nature, noring a flashing digital time warning, I pick­ weren't, and then bent down to pet the cat. I everyone else. That's what boxing has seen an upsurge in ed up the phone to find someone to share this screamed something about the hostages, and bothers me. recent years, in part, because metaphorical truth with. that's the last thing I remember before wak­ The fjght concluded in a of Sylvester Stallone's Before I could decide whose number to dial, ing up her.e. No, Doctor, I've never been very brutal manner with "Rocky" films. They depict however, I was confronted once again by hospitalized before. Why do you ask? Pryor repeatedly punching the sport as being the road to Arguello's head, leaving the glory, the one last chance to boxer in what appeared to be make it. Rocky Balboa is pre­ ~~~~~readers respond~~~~~~ almost a catatonic state. It tend however. Whereas, Duk wasn't a pretty end. Koo Kim is for real. The fight itself and the peo­ We don't need boxing and Thanks for Women Working for Change ple watching the fight at the its senselessness. There are Deer Park set me to thinking. too many other things we can To the Editor, headlight. At first I attributed by this harassment, despite What I had just seen was a entertain ourselves with. Our Last Friday I attended the my apprehensions of being my rescue, and I realized that group of people cheering and society has come too far to be second annual March to Stop followed to paranoia, so to the men were probably routing on two men, whose content with watching two Violence Against Women satisfy my fears, I drove past already joking about the expressed goals, were to men trying to knock each sponsored by Women Work­ my apartment and ventured night's adventure. punish each other. Stripped of other down. Or has it? ing for Change. I went to the into a nearby housing Again, the message of the march not expecting to learn development. march came back to me. I anything new, because The route I chose was a want to emphasize the fact "everyone knows" about the winding, irregular, circuitous that had I not attended the . ..From the Capitol problem, but to be one, one that erased any rally, chances are that I (Cont;nu!d from pogo 6} hopeS they COuld tell me Why "consciously aware" is not a doubts in my mind of sheer would not have felt justified said. "It makes the whole gas was going to cost the con­ practical solution to it, or so I coincidence. By this time I in asking for help. After all, ranch stink." sumer so much more this thought. I was there to show was thoroughly terrified. It I'm an independent woman, How come, if you have so year. my concern, but I wasn't ex­ should have been obvious to and I've been taught not to much, the price is going up The man they turned· me pecting much in the way of them that I knew they were ask men, even policemen, to this winter? I would think over to said, "You came to results. following me, and I was protect me. I had to overcome you'd have to sell it cheaper." the wrong place. We don't I didn't fully appreciate the amazed at their persistance. this feeling and I strongly "That's true if you want to concern ourselves with the impact of the rally until later Did they think that because I believe that WWC had con­ sell old gas. But nobody's go­ price of gas. The faster the that night, and as a gesture of am a woman that I was siderable influence in my ing to sell old gas when he can government gets out of the thanks to WWC I would like to helpless? final decision. get a much better price for gas regulation business the share this experience with Women aren't helpless! We new gas. I've shut down all better it will be for all of us." The Review audience: don't have to put up with this In the afternoon, I'd looked my old gas wells until the At around 2:30 a.m. the kind of intimidation! The at violence against women as government will allow me to "I'm sure of that, but aren't night after the march I was march that day had reminded a distant, intangible problem. sell it for the same price as I you concerned that a lot of driving home alone from a me that I did have alter­ It existed, but hadn't directly can get for new gas. Someday people might freeze this party. I stopped on the way at natives, and that I should ·ex­ affected me. Yet hearing Washington will phase out all winter when the price goes an all night convenience ercise them. once again the experiences of gas regulations and then I soaring?" store, and as I pulled out of I pulled into a 7-11 and call­ others who had encountered might sell my old gas. But for "That's not our depart­ the parking lot, I was follow­ ed the police. After I was violence made me respond the mQillent it's going to stay ment's job. If they have any ed~ by two men in a pick-up escorted safely home, I the way I did that night. in the ground until I can make complaints they should take truck. started thinking about the Thanks, again, to Women ·a fair profit on it.'' them up with their local gas The truck was clearly night's implications. My fear Working for Change, for their I flew back to Washington company." distinguishable due to its hav­ changed to anger and resent­ support and encouragement. to talk to the people at the (c) 1982, Los Angeles Times ing one nearly dead ment. I had been victimized Lauren Muller Department of Energy in Syndicate Page 8 • THE REVIEW • November 'f9, 1982 New leader WXDR prepares for shutdown, conversion takes over Wattage increase planned by Jeanne Leahy "media annex," located next Robert Mayer, vice president "Engineering is a crucial in Guatemala WXDR, the university's to the Student Center. Wohl of Faculties and Manage­ part of upgrading the radio non-commercial experimen­ said construction of the new ment, devised the plan to put station. It affects the license, by Nancy Parella tal radio station, will air its facility began in June, and is the station in the annex. "He the signal quality and how we When the born again Chris­ last broadcast as a 10-watt scheduled for completion saved the whole thing," Wohl sound,'' she said. ''An tian Efrain Rios Mo.ntt mono station at 2 a.m. Dec.3. said. engineer would also act as a became President of Wednesday. The station will The decision to upgrade the The new facility will in­ resource for students to help Guatemala on March 23, 1982, re-open in late January at station was the result of a clude three broadcast them develop technical the citizens of Guatemala felt 1,000 watts stereo. long process. In 1978,. the studios, a performance skills.'' relieved to have such a · "Any major state universi­ Federal Communications studio, offices and a record The station does not expect leader. "Now they are not so ty should have a large radio Commission (FCC) establish­ library. Most of the equip­ to make any major changes sure," said Rachel Lausch, a station," said Bill Wohl, WX­ ed a minimum 100 watt ment used on the air now will in programming, but plans to United States citizen who has DR's general manager. "For­ category which required all also be used in the new studio, evaluate while off the air. spent several years working tunately, the university has existing 10-watt stations to Wohlsaid. "The next two months will in Guatamala. made a commitment, both in upgrade broadcast quality. Staff members are prepar­ be a time to step back and "Poverty is a way of life," man-hours and in dollars, to "After the FCC ruling, the ing for the move by cleaning take a critical look at the sta­ for the Mayan Indians who make it happen." university established a com­ and cataloguing the 5,000 tion," said Wohl. "We want to make up about 60 _percent of "It's the end of one era and mittee of students and faculty albums in WXDR's record decide if the programs really the population. "There never the beginning of another," to decide what should be library. They will also meet the needs of the public." seems to be enough food. said Station Manager Cate done," Wohl said. "The com­ undergo training sessions on "There are so many issues Three out of five children die Cowan. "It will be a unique mittee recommended to the new equipment. to address and prepare," said before the age of five," opportunity for communica­ President Trabant that the "We will have legal and Cowan. "We aspire to do Lausch told a group of about tion with the community.'' station increase to 1,000 watts technical responsibilities as a something different, and 30 people at the United Cam­ Listeners in almost all of stereo." 1,000 watt station," said want the listener to unders­ pus Ministry last Thursday Delaware and parts of Originally, the station was Cowan. "We'll have the tand we're experimenting evening. "They have been Maryland, Pennsylvania and to remain in the Student responsibility for being and exploring music, drama continually forced farther New Jersey will be able to Center, said Wohl. However, technically sophisticated, and information not in the and farther into virgin land receive WXDR, Wohl said. after plans and blueprints which means DJ's and broadcast spectrum." where they struggle to stay Currently the ~tation does nof were completed, . building everyone on the air must alive." understand how we broad­ "The state of Delaware transmit beyond the Newark codes prohibited the con­ needs a bigger non­ In Guatemala, 80 percent area. struction. cast." of the land is owned by 2 per­ The station will move from "We had a radio station all Cowan said the station commercial radio station," Wohl said. "We are all very cent of the people, Lausch the third floor of the Student ready to build, and nowhere would like to hi.re a part-time excited about the changes." said. "Most of that land is Center to the basement of the to put it," Wohl said. Dr. professional engineer. (Continued to page 10)

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'f)Jostens Inc -~·-a. l•tho U S A 80·33A November 19, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 Public affairs TV show ED'S FOREIGN CAR REPAIR UD and WHYY produce program Complete Foreign & Domestic Car Repairs by John Quilty But Schiavoni admits that only five episodes old and has 731-8100 In an effort to give recogni­ there were other motives for already gone through two 10% Discount With University I. D. to the university faculty gaining control of the public hosts. "The program requires OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE research, the Office of In­ affairs slot. "Delaware has a host, but we've had pro­ . FREE BODY ES11MATES Services has com­ no network affiliated T.v-. sta­ blems finding someone who 5 MINUTES FROM UNIVERSITY with ·channel 12 tion," she said, "and we have can handle such a broad Expires 12/1/82 Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and is currently a hell of a time getting 6, 10 scope of topics," Schiavoni 102 MARROWS RD., NEWARK . uuLal.:ua~ a weekly television and 3 out here to cover said. (CITGO STATION) according to Mary anything we think is remotely · In the first show of the *'VISA" I season, "Should We Stay the Course?", Dr. Burt Abrahm and Dr. Jeff Miller, associate professors of economics, Audio .( were featured in a Reaganomics question and answer session. "There were definite problems in the Visual Arts ,:, .. _ show's format,'' said Abrahm. "It would have been · 817 Tatnt;dl St., Wilmington nice if we were permitted to counter each other." 652-3361 Don Burgess, vice presi­ dent of programming at - WHYY, hesitates to consider the show "quality programm­ NOW OPEN SATURDAYS ing," but has "great faith in Parking on Side the program." Burgess ad­ 10· 2 mitted, "We've got off to a slow start, but we now seem to be progressing and we're finally working out a basic · Everything You Need In show format." According to Burgess, both the university and· WHYY Art, Photo and Drafting. have something to gain from newsworthy. Now,'we can tell this type of program. ''The the world about the university university has the brain Supplies on a weekly basis - we're in power and research we .need, control.'' and we have the communica­ Prior to " Discovery," tional resources they need to ANY CASH PURCHASE WHYY was running "First reach the community," he State" in their public affairs said. · 10°/o OFF WITH THIS COUPON slot. About a year and a half ago the university submitted - a proposal to take this 28- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••z••••~• minute program and -· reconstruct it, Schiavoni said. . Shortly after that Schiavoni ' produced a tester 28-minute interview show which was ! Attention All Music Lovers! 5 "well received by Philadelphia radio stations," • • she said. Negotiations with WHYY continued. ! FREE on... ! "They were approached very cautiously," said Schiavoni. "How do you • Nove~ber21 • knock on a television station's = Sunday, at4:00 P.M. : door and say, 'guys, your pro­ Schiavoni, pro­ gram reeks,_we'll do it for you • • "Discovery" and and we can do it better, but : Warner Hall will present... = news editor of In­ we can't pay your camera Services, sees people and the only person = Christmas music performed by : :.uau~~::a.uua!; very reasonable we can give you is the pro­ television sta- ducer?' " and a university getting Schiavoni reasons that in • • know each other better. exchange WHYY will receive : The Student Brass Quintet = university can be a very "quality programming." and useful source of in­ "There are bugs to iron out • for the communi- in the process," she admitted. = The performers will be: •= For example, "Discovery'' is It Michael Kane, trumpet ·= = Chris Neale, trumpet I RIDE THE GREEN BUS TO A FINE, FRIENDLY 1M John Kraybill, French horn • CHURCH ON SUNDAYS 1M Ben Hall, trombone • 8:45A.M. AT CHRISTIANA TOWERS COMMONS and Ray Wooters, tuba 9:00A.M. AT THE STUDENT CENTER = = CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . ; .. . 357 Paper Mill Road . @ Newark, DE. 19711 1M All are welcome and • Dr. Ed levin (302) 737-1400 • • . Call for Counseling = refreshments will be provided. : BIBLE-CENTERED, WARM, & WHOLESOME FELLOWSHIP ...... • • • .. !;, • t \ \- ~ ) i " ...~ Page 10 • THE REVIEW • November 19, 1982

Will you be at home In New Jersey for Winter Break? .New 'Black Sociodrama Project shows scenes of racial differenc by Aaron Rivers usefulness for Studenf Center For information . A videotaped theater presentation, in which Greeks, DUSC, RSA, BSU and other o:nutut::Jll' call or write: -students perform real-life scenes involving organizations. January Term Coordinator racial differences, has been complet~d and is The first 'public showing of the vicleotaDiel DREW UNIVERSITY being shown in several locations on campus. was Saturday, November 6, at Madison, N.J. 07940 The project, entitled the Black Sociodrama Atlantic Association of College and 201 /377-3000. Ext. 323 Project, began as a series of live skits Housing Officers (MACUHO) Conference presented in a sociology class, and the idea RA's. Spend the month of January at Drew University, Mad1son. reached the attention of Lewis Randolph, Dickinson hall director Kathy Smith NJ. The program is open to current undergraduates of any director of the Minority Center. Randolph Christiana RA Jennifer Drayton both college for full transferable credit. warited to_use the skits for his presentation as the videotape was a good programming Courses in: part of the RA training period, which occured Residence Life to facilitate programs in a week before school started. There, David residence halls.· Anthropology . Mathematics Butler, director of Housing and Residence The videotape was shown again Art Philosophy Life, saw the program and liked it. He spon­ November 8 to an audience in Dickinson Botany Photography sored an expansion of the program for where it was enthusiastically received. Computer Science .. Physics caq~pus-wide distribution, and provided funds Economics Political Science for video equipment. Bart Fisher, who · saw the videotape English Psychology Scenes in the project include: a look at November 8, said, "I thought it went well. Film Religion greetings and handshakes, an overview of eye There was a lot of good discussion." He added French Sociology contact, theoretical dorm and hall govern­ that there should be high demand for the German Spanish ment situations and attitudes towards dif­ gram, but wasn't sure if that would be the History Theatre Arts ferent types of music. case. Journalism Zoology "The reason racial awareness is so impor­ A group of about 20 students viewed and tant is not limited to this campus, said Butler. discussed the videotape on November 15. One ·proximity to outstanding cultural attractions of New York "There's a recognition that not everyone in viewer commented, "The people who need the this world is white, middle class and Protes- program are the people who didn't come •special off-campus courses travelling to Madrid, Paris and tant," he added. ·· down. People that really could have used it the Soviet Union "The videotape is an attractive format. It were absent. The input was good and rele­ can be used over and over again to reach a vant." He stated that he was glad there was ·gymnasium. racketball courts. swimming pool and other whole lot of people," he said. an equal balance of black.and white students. recreation facilities He felt the program had potential • {Continued to page 2) ... Guatemalan government (Continued from page 8) the burnings of villages are devoted to export crops. Na­ done through the use of tional resources are exploited helicopters and in by multi-national corpora­ Guatemala, only one side has tions, in which we invest, for helicopters," Lausch said. which we work,'' she added. · She added, "He (Montt) According to Lausch, Montt wanted to end the subversion came into power through a in Guatemala and end it series of events starting with quickly and he wanted to do a March 7 election in which a so in a way that was basically president was appointed. A illegal." He has essentially group of about 50 officers suspended the constitution were dissatisfied with th~ and declared a state of seize, results of the election and on and is now setting up a new March 23 they staged a coup. set of rules which will legalize Three different people were his IJlethods, according to put into power, one of which Lausch. was Montt. This government When the Mayans began lasted for about a month and asking for better living condi­ a half before the other two tions, sides began to form and men were "kicked out" ,J>y the Indians were forced to these same officers and Montt choose between the govenr was named president. ment and the guerillas. Some • "He was going to turn the chose the guerillas becall!e country around and make it a they offered more land and Christian country," Lausch better conditions. However, said. even those who do not support However, the Mayan In­ the guerillas are considered dians are being killed and ter­ "subversive" in the eyes of rorized because they are seen the government, according to as subv~rsive, according to Lausch. Every · Lausch. "The government "In discussions with tbe does not admlt to the killings Mayans," Lausch said, "they 5Seconds but many of the killings and (Continued to page 4) America Pops the Big Canadian! Get ready to try the big, clean taste CARP~NUR ~PORn BUilDING of O'Keefe. O'Keefe's gonna become America's favorite Canadian brew. Will Be Closed Saturday O'Keefe* November 20th at 5:00P.M. . Imported by Century Importers. Baltimore. Maryland 1\' November 19, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 ~~~~~etcetera~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ immy's Diner 'home' ~.... ,.....s·~~ to long-tinte patrons

by Catherine ~ersson beautiful diner I'd ever On any given morning, seen," Jimmy said, recalling­ many sleepy students drag the first day he walked into themselves out of bed to dash the stainless steel structure in and out of an impersonal (then known as the Newark cafeteria line, only to wind up Diner) in the early 1960s. At with a plate of cold waffles that time, he owned Jimmy's and eggs. Tavern, which later became But at the corner of Main the Stone Balloon. and Haines streets, a dif­ Throughout the interview, ferent ritual takes place as Jimmy periodically Jimmy's Diner begins to buzz lumbered in and out of his with the sound of customers booth to attend the cash exchanging pleasantries and register. A!f the customers friendly banter over paid their checks, almost all breakfast. of them greeted Jimmy by his "It seems like they keep first name. He returned the coming back-it's just like greetings cheerfully, chuckl­ their home," said Jimmy JIMMY COPOULOS, OWNER OF JIMMY'S DINER (137 E. Main St.) thought his diner was the ing dryly. "most beautiful" he'd ever seen when he first saw it in the early '60s. Copoulos, the diner's 63-year­ "This is the best place in old owner, manager, book­ town to go," said Sid, a during World War II, Jimmy took over all three positions ing his Wilmington years and keeper and head cook. A regular customer at Jimmy's returned to Wilmington and himself and performs them to still comes in almost every short, stocky man with thinn­ Diner since it opened. "You opened Jimm:Y',s Restaurant this day. "I'm always work­ morning for breakfast. A ing black hair, gold wire­ can socialize and feel com­ in 1948. When he bought the ing," he said of his seven-day large, jovial man, Oscar can rimmed glasses and a fortable." diner, he already had a work week, although the be found at what he termed perpetual cigarette hanging '.'It's a good place to relax manager, bookkeeper and diner is closed on Sundays. the "riff-raff" end of the from his lower lip, Jimmy and, for maybe 20 minutes, cook, but because he wasn't One customer, Oscar, counter, where he playfully spends his afternoons at the read your paper," the long­ satisfied with their work he started out with Jimmy dur- diner going over paperwork time Chrysler employee add­ (Continued to page 15) in his private orange and ed, glancing past his coffee white booth beside the cash cup at The Philadelphia In­ register. ' quirer lying open on the If it's not your morn, it must be... Over a Formica .table top counter jn front of him. cluttered with near-empty Jimmy started in the by Tracy Curcio opens and several girls in pa­ lemonade glasses, recently restaurant business as a You are alone in your room jamas file in and tell you to drained coffee cups, an teenager, working as a one night, sitting at your "hop in bed." overflowing ashtray and the dishwasher for his father. desk, when there is a knock at What's a guy to do? day's checks, the owner When the cook quit, Jimmy the door. From the other side, This is the situation 60 male reflected on his diner's begin­ took over, beginning his long­ you hear a voice say, "The students found themselves in nings. term career. wild women of Warner are last week from Monday "I thought it was the most After a stint in the Navy here to tuck you in." The door through Wednesday, when 15 girls from Warner Hall par­ ticipated in a "tuck-in" ser­ vice. Sophie Bilinsky (BE 86), who organized the service, got 'the idea from the tuck-in service Harter Hall spon­ sored earlier in the semester. "They made a lot of money and I was super-psyched," Bilinsky said, "because I figured, 'if girls enjoy being tucked in by guys, why With Thanksgiving vacation just around the with Tom Dickie and the Desires opening. wouldn't guys enjoy being corner most of us are looking forward to go- The Stone Balloon presents the energy of tucked in by girls?"' ing ho~e and stuffing ourselves with turkey. Magnum tonight and tomorrow night. The Not only did the guys being But before leaving Newark for "home-sweet- band plays mainlv Too-40 cover material, in­ tucked in enjoy the service, so ~.I:;~;!.l..:.::...::~:.c;~~:::I::~=-.:~L.:J home" and the inevitable weight gain, go out eluding songs from Billy Joel, Rick Spr­ apparently did those within this weekend and loosen up a little bit. ingfield and The Tubes. Monday night earshot of their room. had set (a tuck-in) up for my The Deer Park customarily presents jazz on features The Allstars, well-known for their When Chris Feeley (AS 86) roommate," Eshleman said, Sunday nights. This Sunday• will feature . tight rhythm section, with the Jack of came back to his room in "and these girls came ten Reverie, a Philadelphia-based group current- Diamonds presenting a guest set at midnight. Sypherd Hall last Monday minutes before he was to get ly working on a new album. The local talent of The latter band's recent album, "Dodge Ci­ niglit, the girls had been his, so I figured they were Kenny Mullins hits the Park on Tuesday w~th ty," was listed in Billboard Magazine's Top waiting for him for five there for him.'' a combination of rock and blue-grass music, Album Picks during the week of September minutes. The three girls, however, followed by Jahrusalamb with reggae dance ·' 25th. Tuesday night, Jack of Diamonds will be "I came in and had to pull had come to tuck John in. music on Wednesday. joined by the New York band, Cries. The the covers over my head," Two of the girls sat on a couch Gossamer Wings will perform at th~ Crab- band's original music is similar to Steely Feeley said. "They read a Dr. in his room, while the other trap tonight with cover material from groups Dan's. Jack of Diamonds will perform at the Seuss story while six or seven sat next to him on the bed and such as Crosby, Stills and Nash. Recently re- Balloon th~ rest of the week, ending Saturday. guys crowded into my room read to him from a "pop up formed White Lightning strikes on Saturday· The latter band's original music is similar to to watch." book." with ha~d-core cover rock. . Steely Dan's. Jack of Dia~onds will perfo~m Most of the tuck-ins were "Oh, and I got to hold a ted­ Reflections will host Shakey Ground tomght at the Balloon the rest of the week, endmg surprises sent from a friend dy bear, that was the best and tomorrow. The band features both male .Saturday night. or hopeful "sco.Per," and part," Eshleman recalled. and female lead vocalists, performing cover · The locally popular Bad Sneakers will rock some were more surprising "I was mildly embarrassed material from Top-40 bands, including Lover- the Talley-Ho tonight and tomorrow night than expected. John at first," he admitted. "My boy and Pat Benatar. with Witness bringing the weekend to a close Es)lleman (EG 84) was quite roommate was getting into The Stray Cats will rock the university from on Sunday with original and cover rock. Mon­ surprised when three girls laughing at me." Carpenter Gym tomorrow night. The concert day night features the Top-40 bands Risque showed up at his room in Can­ Ten minutes later, John's quickly sold out shortly after the tickets went and Section 8. Section 8 will continue to play at non Hall at 11:30 p.m. last roommate was hiding in the on sale, but for those fortunate enough to the Talley-Ho Wednesda~ through Saturday. Monday night. closet because the tuck-in ser- -•----''·· have them, the ShOW beginS at 8:00 (Continuedtopoge16) "The funny thing was, we (Continued to page U) \ •. - • - - - - ' I ' ~ . ' . ~ ~ . . ' . Page 12 • THE REVIEW • November 19, 1982 Stephen Phillips exhibition Proves originality still exists by Tobias Naegele ticular, curling in front of her face O~e assemblage in a collection of like a flute (with all references to three dedicated to the Photography has long been malign­ Eden intact) is remarkable. She is Hiroshima/Nagasaki bombings at the ed as a medium of non-artists con­ making love to the asp as it runs up end of World War II is "Little Boy." stantly recycling old ideas and rarely, along her torso and out from beneath This work features a silver bomt if ever, producing any new and im­ the water, its tongue darting out to the suspended over a inap of the Far aginative material. While some of this edge of the print. Likewise, the image East, with the islands replaced by a criticism may be well-founded,· it in which she cradles the shark against small picture of a rack of human would be wrong to think that her neck, the soft underbelly of the skulls. Harry Truman's image and an photography has nothing new to offer. fish exposed to complement the American Flag adorn the bomb, Very wrong. roundness of her cheek and bald fronted with the image of a bald Stephen Phillips' exhibition of scalp, has sharp sexual connotations. woman, which is charred around the photographs and photo-assemblages The model's expression is nothing less edges. In front of her is the mushroom (showing now through Nov. 24 at the than sexual pique: cloud. The box is crowned with a Janvier Gallery, 56 W. Delaware Ave) The sole flaw in the rendering of silver crucifix with the U.S. Air Force is an example of some of the best and these selectively toned prints is the insignia emblazoned across Christ's most original material' to hit the lack of detail marring the darker chest. market in years. His work is power­ parts of his prints. The viewer yearns ful, sexual and political; it stands for a glimpse into the murky darkness The most devastating of all the strong both in terms of aesthetics and of the water but is blocked out by pieces in the show, however, is "The content; it is a very complete success. over-printed blacks. Junta's Shooting Gallery." Phillips The exhibit can be divided, essen­ While "Wet Dreams" explores the has built what looks like an old arcade tially, into two bodies of work, the world of erotic fantasy, Phillips' game, complete with working pistol, photo-assemblages and his 10 image assemblages delve into spiritual and change box and instructions. The dif. series titled "Wet Dreams." The physical tragedy. He is apparently ference is that instead of firing at gun· former, a collection of multi-media obsessed with Jesus Christ as the ONE OF STEVEN PHILLIPS "Wet boats and airplanes or cowboys and boxes built roughly around the messiah figure, and the Christ simile Dreams" series, on exhibit at the Jan­ Indians1the object of the game is to themes of nuclear holocaust, religious crops up in virtually every one of the vier Gallery (56 W. Delaware Ave.) gun down nuns and Christ. The box is fanaticism and war in El Salvador, is nine "boxes" he has on exhibit. now through Nov. 24. The reception is dedicated to three nuns martyred in heavy in symbolism and politico­ "Breakfast With Ansel," a box El Salvador, and includes more sym­ religious overt9nes. "Wet Dreams" featuring several images of Christ tonight, 7 to 9 p.m. bolic references that one could hope to is a series of erotic portraits de_picti!lS along with a tiny picture of the univer­ fit into this limited space. a nude woman, her body and half her sity's Master of Fine Arts Be Thy Holy Name" etched across the It is more than refreshing to see scalp devoid of hair, immersed in photography students sitting around bottom edge, the box suggests that such an impressive exhibit from a water variously with a snake, a shark, an aging Ansel Adams, makes the while Adams helped to make young artist like Phillips, who an octopus, and a set of eels, taking analogy that Adams is photography's photography an accepted art form, he graduates from the Master of Fine erotic fantasy to the brink. own Jesus Christ. Covered with a is now being crucified for being overly Arts program in December. It is down The sensuality of the snake, in par- glass plate with the words "Blessed dramatic and over-produced. right exhilarating. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • FREE DELIVERY :- PARK DELI : In City of Newark 25¢ Off.Coupon •e 259 ELKTON ROAD Sun. thru Wed. 9 a.m.-12 p.m. •e -Outside City Limits -$.75 • NEWARK, DEL. Thurs. thru Sat. 9 a.m.-1 a.m. • Del. 5:30p.m. : 368-0149 : Catering for all Occasions Good Until Thanksgiving •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Chicken, Lg. Sub or Pizza *Stock Up ... 1! 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On our left rests an altar, bear­ ing a painting of Krishna and pictures of Swami Prabhupada. "Pilot ~ns! But wait... it's time to be seated. Any piece of floor will do-the ceremony is about to YouHave1o begin. The Hare Krishna Festival hold onto and Feast occurs in four stages: chanting, lecturing, 1hemwlth eating and watching a movie. The first of these stages, 1wohands~' the chanting, begins at 6:30 -Rodney Dangerfield Sunday night and lasts for about 20 minutes. "Get your claws off The chanting alternates my Pilot pen.l don't get between one devotee singing no respect!" a stanza and the other par­ ticipants in the service responding with the same words. Review photo by Pim Von Hemmen The stanza proceeds: Hare Krishna, Hare Krishna, The talk, which lasts about ed in milk and sugar), a dish Krishna Krishna, Hare Hare, 45 minutes, resembles an in­ consisting of vegetables and Hare Rama, Hare Rama, formal Protestant sermon, cheese, and bread fried in Rama Rama, Hare Hare. with verses read from the butter are always served. Bhagavad-Gita and then ex­ Devotees serve the food "People hove These words are God's a hunger for name, according to plained by Prhladananda from containers which they my Pilot Fineliner be­ Prahladananda Swami, Swami. carry from person to person, cause they're always and like the dining hall they fishing for a fine point pen Swami of the Hare Krishna "The Bhagavad-Gita is a that writes through carbons. And temple in Newark. have an unlimited seconds conversation between Lord policy. Pilot charges only 79e for it. Chanting these words is im­ Sri Krishna (God) and the People get their hands on il and portant because "the name The food is bought with forget irs my pen. So 1don 't gel no respect! I don't make out ony bener warrior Arjuna that took donations given by the with my Pilot Razor Point. II writes whip-creom smooth of God and God himself are place on a battlefield 5,000 with on extra fine line, its metal collar helps keep the same. If one chants with devotees, according to years ago," Prhladananda Prahladananda Swami. the point from going squish-so people love, one can perceive God's said. love it. For only 89e they presence as his name," About half an hour after the should buy their own pen­ Prahladanada said. · eating, those in attendance and show some re­ Now the devotees pass out are then invited to stay for the spect for my Devotees provide paper plates to the 20 people property.'' background music for this in attendance. Most are fourth stage, the movie. chanting with the mrdanga, a regulars, but there are. a These half hour video tapes drum that produces a deep handful of others wlio came explain different aspects of base sound from one end and for a free meal or to see what the Hare Krishna Movement. a high, chop.py sound from the happens. Now begins what Now it is time to leave. We other, as well as kartles, we've all been waiting for. walk away, our hair still in­ which are palm sized cym­ The next stage in the tact and our bodies wrapped bals. festival is an eight course in jeans, not pink robes. A All bow and pray. As we sit, vegetarian dinner prepared conversion it was not, but as an interesting experience it wondering what comes next, by the devotees~ a short wooden stand is ''The feast is vegetarian certainly provoked a good brought · in. Prahladananda because Krishna asks for of­ deal of conscious thought. Swami sings a verse from the ferings of leaves, fruit, book which rests on the stand. flowers and water,'' We have now entered stage Prhaladananda said. "We two. prepare these with love and The second of the four accept the remnants of that stages is an ·informal talk food. YOUR BSN IS WORTHAM which is based on a reading "If grain is available, why , from the Bhagavad-Gita, the hurt innocent animals?" "Bible" .of the Hare Krishna Some dishes vary each OmCER'S COMMISSION movement. week but sweet rice (rice boil-

Bring a friend AND YOU PAY IN THE ARMY. Y2 during Nov. and Dec. Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also with Student I. D. means you're an officer. You start as a full,fledged member of our THE GALLERY medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, OF P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. HAIR DESIGN Fairfield Shopping Center Rt. 896 ARMY NURSE CORPS. Phone: 738-6928 for appointment BE AI LYOU CAN BE. • Page 14 • THE REVIEW • November 19, 1982 .English prof believes in dedi~ation to eventually continue by Susan Bulley writing. He wrote a collection ConfldMtlel Any students fortunate of stories in 1976 called ~ enough to have a class with "Obituaries which he describ­ birth free outp81ient Professor Bernard Kaplan ed as dealing with "madness, control early detection abortion realize the challenge put sweetness find people's cou,.ting pregnancy 1Biting facility before them. They must be obsessions." adventurous, open-minded, An avid reader, Kaplan (215) 265-1880 ' and willing to face seemingly commented on ·the lack of 20 minutft from Phii«Jeeph;. impossible odds. people that read in our society. No need to worry, though. O.KALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD "People don't read anymore­ Most of his students love just material for jobs,~· he KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19408 every minute of it. .. · " said. "I don't mean to be Kaplan, a university I cynical, but other cultures, English professor, demands f even the Soviet Union, read commitment from his · more. students from the start. "I try . "Nothing has replaced to get rid of them by scaring books," he said. "Books .. SKI · , J them away the first day," he didn't come with the Stone said. "I expect them to work Dr. Bernard Kaplan· Age so maybe they'll be as hard as I do. If they're not replaced in the future." ELK MOUNTAIN willing to put forth the effort, Kaplan loves the university then I don't want them in my "I love it and I hate it" he because "the English depart­ Jan. 15,16 and Jan. 29i,3~·~ 1983 class." said when asked about his ment is flexible and lets me Kaplan currently teaches return to New York City. ·======l short story, fiction writing, "New York is like a drug-it "I try tO a,et t.l"d Of the'rn blv and contempory American makes you feel numb. I feel b' J.u 11 $ per person short story. Along with passionate about it. I don't SCaring them away the 6 5 per trip university Professor Bonnie have this passion for Newark, ~;,.'St da·v. I e'vpect the'rn to Scott, he organized the so I moved back," he said. l.u' 11 , 4 · J.u Both Ski Weekends Include: "American Writers of Short K a p 1 a n s p e n t h i s work as hard as I do. If Fiction" series which is spon­ undergraduate years at An- , illin. t t •Round trip bus from Student Center sored by the English depart­ tioch, a small college in Ohio. they re not W: 'C 0 pU •Night lodging at Eik. •2 days lift ment and partially funded by He received his master's forth the effort then I don't or 2 beginner lessons and 2 beginner lift tickets •Free Keg the National Endowment for Party •Optional degree at Yale which he mant the'rn m·_ my c·'ass. , the Arts. described as "a well- "' JJJ 1, Equipment rental ' 8/ day As a native New Yorker educated tomb." He also liv- ;;;;;:====;;;;::;;;;;;;;::;:::==== FINAL PAYMENTS DUE BY DEC, 10, 1982 from the Bronx, Kaplan said ed in Arizona, Vermont, commute." He stays in For Reservations and Information Contact: he has ''no feelings for Rhode Island, Mississippi Newark three days a week SKICLUB Newark." He lived in Newark and Chicago. He taught at and spends the rest at home EAST WING LOUNGE for three y-ears before moving Case-Western University in in The City. --s=TUDENT CENTER -- - back to Greenwich Village in Cleveland before he got his "I don't have to wade MON-FRI12-1:15 pm lower Manhatten. He decided present job· at the university. through the garbage in to live there after he married Kaplart published two Newark to get home. I miss a university graduate student volumes of short-story fic­ the garbage!" he quickly ad­ a few years ago. tion, and he expressed desire ded.

\<"•"-'/'·.-7·<././··.-7·4'··Q·'Q•'Q••J7··J7··.Q··J7··Q~J7.•.ij.•q.o.ij.•.ij.·.Q.·Q-·0">·~ § . § ... tuck-in service induces sweet dreams "We only had one person § Just when you thought that 1f ~ (ContinUed from poge 11 ) of them were on his bed or on vice had arrived for him. that bought one," B1linsky chairs, and the whole room was impossible to get a Those sending tuck-ins had said, "so I bought three or four was littered with these girls. ~ decent~ the option of sending a just to get it rolling. Then He was in heaven." § sandwich in the city of Newark t message along with it. David we'd be sitting there talking They kept it simple at first, ~ ~ Snowe (BE 83), second floor about it and people would reading Dr. Seuss' "One Fish, ~ along come.... ~ Cannon RA, recieved a sur­ hear us and say, 'Really? Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue prise tuck-in with the ac­ Well, I want one too'.'' Fish." Then they announced ~ ~ companying message: _ Bilinsky also used what she that since it was a deluxe ' ~ "Since I wouldn't marry you, refers to as "hard sell lines." tuck-in, they were going to I gave you this instead." read him an erotica (porno Warner sold several models article). Boettcher was i QUIRK'S t of the tuck-in: $1, the no frills treated to a backrub while the version, in which two or three "He didn't know what hit girls took turns reading. t § girls tucked the recipient in him. Seven girls were sit­ "I think it was more embar­ and read them a story; the ting around, half of them rassing for us to sit there and ~ Delicatessen ~ $1.50 model which comes with listen to the article than it § ~ a backrub; and the deluxe were on his bed or on was for him," Bilinsky said. $5.00 model, complete with chairs, and the whole When the bedtime story § 337 Elkton Rd. (at Park Place) ~ five girls, five stories, five portion of the tuck-in was over, § Newark, DE 19711 § kisses and five backrubs. room was littered with five of the girls kissed him Some of the girls put their goodnight. At this point, all ~ CALL: (302) 36§-9850 ~ acting skills to work for these girls. " Boettcher wanted to know Breck Lehman's (AS 85) was "Don't I get one of you to ~ Featuring the finest in quality ~ deluxe tuck-in .• Three of them "A guy would be coming keep here with me?" danced and iuggled their way out of the dining hall, eating Reading eroticas was not ~sliced luncheon meats, ~ through Dr. Seuss' "The Foot an ice cream," she recalled, the only embarrassing situa­ Book" while another massag­ "and we'd say 'aren't you tion the girls ran across. ~ Philadelphia style Hoagies, ~ ed his back and a fifth fanned cold with that? Wouldn't you Some arrived to find the reci­ him. like to be warmed up one pient's friends waiting to take ~cold sandwiches and~ "We had a little audience," night with a tuck-in?" pictures of the event. Theresa ~ ' . • one of the girls (who wished For the final tuck-in, the Laskowski (AS 86) and Louise ~ reasonably priced groceries, ~ to remain anonymous) said. girls went all out and gave a Adams (HR 86) were midway ~ ~ "All the guys were laug~ing super deluxe tuck-in. Thomas . through a tuck-in in Gilbert A ~ baked and dairy goods. ~ and saying, 'we'll pay you $50 Boettcher (EG 85) was when about ten guys walked to come down and do this to already asleep when they ar­ into the room backward with ~ 10% discount with Uof DStudent ID ~ us'." rived. Seven girls filed into their pants down. ~ The girls set up tables at his room and woke him up. Despite the embarrassing ,, * Deli Trays * Party size Hoagies* ~ east campus dining halls to "He didn't know what hit situations, the girls said they ~ ' sell the tuck-ins. At first, the him," Bilinsky said. "Seven had a good time giving the ' // /_, /,./ /,F // /,/' //" // ~-:,1' //" /,/ / r // // // // // // /,/ // // /~ ~ . ~wasn't going well. girls were sitting around, half tuck-ins. . . , • . .• November 19, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 xchange students froiD Oregon discover life in Newark

by Elaine Young their own trips, according to roommate from Delaware in Two students from Oregon J. Wendy Davis, the student order to authenticate their ex­ jetted across the United coordinator of the program at perience even more, they are States with only a basic idea Delaware. now happy that they were of what was to be their home Boiler commented on a re­ assigned together. for the next year- a universi­ cent trip to New York City, "It helps because we're ty tucked into the "My knuckles were white both going through the same metropolitan east coast, com­ from squeezing my purse so thing," Kleiner said. prised of 13,000 or so "fast­ hard because I thought I paced," "fashionable," would get mugged any "career-oriented" students. minute!" . . Boiler pointed out that Julie Kleiner, 20, an "I thought someone was go­ although the students here Elementary Education major ing to rip my clothes off or from the University of Oregon, something when I was in New are more "fast-paced" and Lisa Boiler, 20, a York," Kleiner said. "But as than the students in Psychology major from it turned out, I felt pretty Oregon State University, left safe." Oregon, they are not their families. friends and Julie Kleiner and Lisa Boiler Both students have learned 1'snobbish" and ~~uncar­ Review photo by Pim Van Hemmen a lot about people from their lifestyle 3,000 miles behind 11 them. -As part o(the National exchange so far. Many of ing" but rather friendly" Student Exchange program,­ have to stay away from self- is an excellent opportunity for their expectations have pro­ and ~~courteous." they are spending their jwiior pity." students in this day and age ven to be inaccurate. year at the University of Afte'r their ·arrival at since it's so economically :Boiler pointed out that Delaware. Delaware in late August, it feasible." . although the students here Talking about Oregon with "I was anxious to get out took both girls about four One of the major factors are more "fast-paced" than one another seems to ease here, but when I finally got weeks to become adjusted to that caused both Kleiner and the students in Oregon, they some of the homesickness, here it dawned on me that I the environment. · Boiler to choose the Universi- are not "snobbish" and "un­ according to Boiler. was by myself,'' Kleiner said. "At the beginning of the ty of Delaware was the toea­ caring" but rather "friendly" The NSE program is "a year, I was really homesick, tion of the university between and "courteous:" super opportunity to ex­ but now that I've adapted and New York, Philadelphia, "I see more people holding perience another way of life ''I think you just have to be adjusted, I'm pretty con- 'Baltimore and Washington. doors open for others and ex­ and type of people," Kleiner tent," Kleiner said. Traveling on weekends is cusing themselves when they said enthusiastically. optimistic and remember perhaps the highlight of these bump into others here than I " I think the whole program that it's not forever. It's "It's still not the fairy tale students' exchange. have seen in Oregon," Boiler is~ super experience," Boiler just a year away from image that I expected," she NSE students have access said. said. " It's something that added with a twinge of disap­ to rental cars on campus and Although both Kleiner and .everyone should do if possi- your family. You have to pointment. - are responsible for planning Boiler originally wantM a ble." • • The National Student Ex­ stay away from self-pity." change, a program which has j:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:::; been in existence since 1967, When you are not used to a gives sophomores and juniors "competitive," " uptight" at­ an opportunity to become mosphere like Delaware's, better acquainted with social, NUTS • DRIED FRUITS • GIFTS where students "are so tied­ cultural, and educational pat- ' up in what they do," make lit­ terns in other parts of the tle eye contact with others, country, and to expand the and "only say 'hi' to people academic offerings available SHOW SOMEONE YOU ARE they know," the transition to them. NUTS ABOUT THEM, can be quite challenging, ac­ Currently, there are 68 ex­ cording to Kleiner. change students at the GIVE THEM SOME NUTS! "Overall, people are not as university from schools all relaxed and friendly here as over the nation. About 26 they are in Oregon," she said. University ~f Delaware students are now on exchange MARY ANN'S NUT FARM Both students feel that in throughout the country, ac­ order to be happy in such an cording to Lynn Hayhurst, · 72 E. Main Street unfamiliar environment, you coordinator o£. the National (302) 737-5804 .. Newark, Del. 19711 have to have inner security. Student Exchange at "I think you just have to be Delaware. optimistic and remember "We are interested in giv­ that it's not forever. It's just a ing more people the op­ year away from your fami­ portunity to participate in the r ly,'' Boiler explained. "You. program," Hayhurst said. "It Thinking about going lighter or just adding some color? The fime is NOW! Call ahead ... diner has 'family spirit' for a free consultation if you are unsure (Continu_ed from page 11) room for them in our instant what it is your hair needs. harasses the waitresses. "fast-food" era. However, "We're gonna kill the cook Jimmy said that "regardless shortly because he can't cook of the competition, mv the egg,'' he joked, laughing business holds up." Jimmy *Consultation included heartily with friends sitting does especially well at beside him. breakfast, going through a with all services Oscar comes to Jimmy's crate of eggs (30 dozen) week­ for the "good people, good day mornings and two crates *50°/o of our clientele are male food and good sense of on Saturdays. *10°/o off with valid student ID humor." Continuing on a more serious note, he com­ *A full service salon mented, "This is a family So, is Jimmy's Diner a restaurant. Everyone who classic meeting place, a na­ comes in here is family-night tional la,ndmark, an Tues. 9-5 • Wed. 9·7 • Thurs. 9·7 • Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 9-4 and day." American institution? Ap­ In keeping with the family parently certain movie pro­ spirit, Oscar took credit for ducers thought so-enough to the marriage of one of the consider it as a possible loca­ waitresses, who admitted, tion for the recent movie "Yep, it's all Oscar's fault." "Diner." In any case the Some say that diners are on customers keep coming back-. the wav out, that there is no -year after year. Page 16 • THE REVIEW • November 19, 1982 To Advertise in The Review, call738-2771 i··Ar~~EEI.~wn ~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=: IntheironlyDelawarea~ pearance this month, The Nwnbers will hit The Cellar this weekend. The classical / Good friends stand up for you rock music of the E.B. Hawkins Band will join The when you need tliem. Nwnbers for tonight only. The song "Sugarman" (from the Nwnbers' recently releas­ ed 45) was chosen the winner in the New Music Review printed in St. Petersburg. The music of The Moose Allison Trio will land at the Flight Deck tonight and tomorrow night. The mellow sound of The Rent Party Band is scheduled for Wednesday. From Wilmington, Informed Source will be disclosed at Oscar's this evening, playing its own originals. The band consists of former members of Turn­ ing Point. The Philadelphia band Alien will fire up Cowboy's customers tonight and tomor­ row night with their tribute to Jim Morrison and the Doors. The showmanship of The Deadend Kids of America playing heavy metal cover rock will be featured Sunday, Concert Night at Cowboy's. Philadelphia-based Stiches appears Monday and Tues­ day with Top-40 rock. Wednesday thn;>ugh Saturday evenings Cowboy's will host Pegasus, complete with their own video show, Pegavision. The Parker Brothers trio will bring the sound of 1950s and 60s pop music to the Barn Door tonight and tomorrow night. The Shakin' Flamingos stir things up on Sunday with hard-core rockabilly music. The Haberdashery will of­ fer the sound of Whale this weekend. Former Civilian member Dan Graper has recently joined the band On the theater scene, Eve Merrian's musical comedy "The Club" is playing tonight and tomorrow night at 8: 15 in Mitchell Hall. Tickets cost $2. compiled by Jamie McGonigle LEE'S (j'limf.al 52 E. Main St. 368-5941 Special Phone calls got you nowhere, but this should get her attention. A mission requiring split -second timing, perfect planning and mnst importantly, some surefooted, Prices! stand-up guys. New shipment When you come down to earth, spring for something special. of 14Kt. Gold Tonight, let it be Liiwenbrau. Jewelry. Lowenbriiu.Here's to good friends. Come check , © 1982 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co. • Milwaukee, Wis. out the value. November 19, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 Who's got 'The Student Body?' by Amy Goldfarb market," Ray Baldasaro, Think you know who the EPI's executive producer, st looking .,guy on campus said. But, " .. .it is now our ma­ ? jor priority. It's an Is he tall or short? An economical impulse item gineer or a physical educa­ and a great holiday gift n major? Is he black or idea." ite? Students can order the 1983 Whoever he is, he could be calendar now for only $10 rth $500 in cash or a Spr­ from Campus Calendars. At g Fling Week-in-the­ the same time, they are urged ribbean Vacation for two to send in photos of men they rth$3,000. feel would be suitable Epoch Productions, Inc. material for the 1984 calen­ PI) is holding a "1984 Cam­ dar: M~~ "We're offering $1.000 to Calendar: The Study SM\\NIF'5 ( dy" contest, and the ILi!><\5<.. the a!!tivities department of iversity of Delaware has 7 8 ~ IO II 1'1. 13 • the school where the most 14 '"' '"' 11 1& 1'1 a:> ~ orders originate from," Now you can have n invited to join in the z1 22 2~ z-4 zs lt. n 0 1 arch for the perfect Romano said. the latest hits alendar-guy." Send orders and photos to: from your favorite "For 1984, we will invite Campus Calendar/The Stu­ recording artists dent Body, P.O. Box B, s to submit pictures of fantasy of college life as seen at a fraction ir boyfriends," Ronald A. Maywood, New Jersey, 07607. by coeds,'' Romano said. Be sure to include names, of the cost! mano, president of EPI "Models for 1983 were ROCK RYTHM & BLUES SOUL POP 'd. "One guy will be chosen return addresses, phone chosen from universities all numbers and the university's COUNTRY & WE:::TERN CLASSICAL m an estimated 5,000 en­ over, but mainly from the name with all entry photos. JAZZ EASY I.ISTENING es and he wUI appear as Eastern states," Fromm RENT OUR ALBUMS -­ e of our '84 models." So take a look around you, said. "Some are from Penn­ girls, at the guy sitting next to Blank Cassett~s and 8-Tracks For Sale 0 get some idea of what sylvania, some from Connec- you. And men, stare into the "Student Body" looks . ticut. And entries for next mirror for a few more GRAND OPENING e, EPI released the 1983 year's calendar are coming in dent Body Calendar for seconds tomorrow morning. from even farther out, like Il­ Is that a "calendar guy" you SEPTEMBER 11, 1982 e this month. For $10, it linois and Florida." see? ms, students get quite an The 1983 calendar is only TOP OF THE CHARTS eful. _ · the first of the full-color com­ RECORD RENTAL "It's an extremely moody . pilations coming from EPI. Inca ted at: d of thing," Keith Fromm, University students can look . tive director for EPI, forward to seeing more frorp . THE PORCH 'd. "It's not explicit and it's EPI than calendars in the 63 Salem Chvrch Road Newark, Delaware I 97 I 3 t exploitative, but it's very future, though. (parking available in the rear) y. And," he adds, "there's "The calendar is just the A free press: frontal nudity." beginning of an entire line of telephone (J02l 7 J t 1 J

~STATE ...... UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 39 E. Main Street Newark 368-3161 SKI CLUB NER ACADEMY AWARD BESf FOREIGN FILM at SLOPESIDE CONDOMINIUMS ME:PH... JS•ro~ at THE ALPEN INN "****·Brilliant" - Richard Freedman. NI;WHOUSE NEWSPIIPEAS :·.. richly ~r~~t~~~~~ FEB. 6-11, 1983

•5% DAY LIFT TICKET •SPECIAL U D NIGHTS •5 NIGHTS LODGING AT WITH DISCOUNTED DRINKS ov. THE ALPEN INN OR AT LOCAL BARS 7th SLOPESIDE CONDOMINIUMS •GREAT U D SKI RACE ~n incredibly dynamic •5 FULL BREAKFASTS* •BUS TRANSPORTATION perfonnance. •5 FULL DINNERS* FROM STUDENT CENTER a dazzling •TAXES AND GRATUITIES OPTIONAL. ADD 150.* tour-de-force~ - Kathleen carroll. •COLLEGE KEG PARTY *At Alpen Inn only NEW VORK DAILY NEWS \\i#Ntti.O:tt \···-·· "This film is a work of art." - lngmar Bergman FOR RESERVATIONS AND TO CONFIRM RESERVATIONS: 'J!\ masterpiece!" INFORMATION, CONTACT: - Bernard Drew. •35.00 DEPOSIT DUE BY GANNETT NEWSPAPERS SKI CLUB-302 PENCADER D "Brilliant" - Archer Winsten. NEW VORK POST NEWARK, DE.19711 NOVEMBER 19, 1982. 'J!\ triumph" 738-1382 7-10 p.m. BALANCE DUE BY - Reo< Reed SUN., TUES. or WED. SKICLUB JANUARY 8, 1983. EAST WING LOUNGE Of MAKECHECKSPAYABLETO IDNITE THURS.-FRI. STUDENT CENTER HE GROOVE TUBE" (across from candy counter) UDSKICLUB MON-FRI12-1:15 p.m. PagelS • THE REVIEW • November 19, 1982 . To the AOII pledges-Breakfast at 11:00 p.m. Linda - It's time to leaye Sugar Mountain Eggs a Ia head. Awesome prank girls. We finally! (Neil loses another to old age) ...Ha were impressed. ·- py Birthday. Hope it's electric! Lo To JENNIFER "RHETT" BUTLER: Happy Darlene and Karen P.S. What? WAIT? 21st birthday. Party in 412 it's worth the walk. Mike, my warm teddy- Thanks for all of Mex. Quarters for shots. bottle caps. 1-2-3 times we've shared together. I Jove you. IA;dvertise In Th~_ ReviewJ :~CJ~~~~~C::.. drink. E.T. wants to make your birthday Kathy. special. So what if you owe $450 for the geek­ ANDY (ROO) DECKER- HAPPY 20th BI the front.desk. mobile? You can DEAL with it. May every THDAY TOMORROW!! FROM THE "UP :UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!: TRISH- Happy 18th! Good luck in Jan. We day be make-your own sundae day. Where PERCLASSMEN" OF 1012. : E will miss you. B.B. did Anna-set? Park and shop. Surprise, Otter: What's that? Dear Polly'==D"'a"'rt"'o:...n_, -=T=h-a-:-t -d::-u-ck better bee Mary called. Gimme a "ho" if you got your funky bus fare. See ya-bah brain cells. ! The interdisciplinary honor society ! Kosher, Abe: You think midterms suck, wait Douge. From: Quiche-real men don't, The First Floor Rodney A, Hey Scums - Tha § § for finals you yenta. Sara's acting like a horseless street, Spidey-oh crap mom's here, for a fantastic week! I HAD to like it and I'v Jewish mother again, or is it tex:ic shock syn­ Betty-buy-me-a-drink, Trots-never miss a GOTTA love you! Come visit, RA drome from that W)Oatural relationship you = = meal, Christianity-gimme a massage, Hat- RICK SCULLY, WHAT ARE THE OTHER = two are having? Keep abreasts of that sexist chel--NevermissaJoseph. _ language and watch your tongue! What, THINGS THEY WANT? I PHI KAPPA PHI I have you been up two (too) lately? Hey, ONE DOWN ONE TO GO!!! PARTY AT Sue, have a HAPPY BIRTHDAY on the STONE BALLOON 2/12 § E Joystick, a bronchial cheer for anal subjects 22nd! Love you lots, CA from "committed residents" of SF NOVEMBER 22 IS THE DAY AND ALL OF Don't go home emptybanded . 1 Delicious monogrammed shirts, SigFreud,literally, in US WOULD LIKE TO SAY HAPPY BIRTH­ pound Fruit and Nut Baskets-$8.95- Newa I announces I the piece of the night to get waylaid and will DAY SUSAN DEAR HERE'S TO A SUPER Food Co-op -16 Hines St. knot come out on top at a desk all day with NINTEENTH YEAR OUR LOVE AND ALL LIFESAVER: Thanks for bringing me th ~ ~ VD, already, I should live so long. Will GOOD THINGS TO YOU! MOM, DAD wonderful Cliffs Notes. They really hel BARRY AND KAREN TOO! §= §= mouth-to-mouth resuscitation be like M&Ms me understand what I read, and they gave or get clever and ring your night, or neck THERESA - Happy Birthday! We miss you me a great review. You and Clifs Notes a your wring or Trojenz whorse? Help! How do ~ the second annual University of Delaw~re ~ at lunch- F.D.R:::.·,:::Go:::a::;n~g------==-=== Number 1 in my book! Whaddya say we; you defrost a frigid turkey? With an oversex­ head out to Walden's Pond for a Thoreau-ly ed sex maniac? I wouldn't touch it with a ten­ SHELLY, This has been one DRAINING = = foot Pole, Urban. It's debunked and defucnk­ semester. Don't you agree? The time has .good time? BREATHING EASY ~ UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH ESSAY ~ ed, that's alphabuttical orders. Keep your come to celebrate! You're finally 20. I never Amy Magaziner, Well you're almost a sister chicken soup dry, Ruth, and take a powder. thought the day would come. Sorry I can't go now! I hope pledging has been fun. Love, Keep it brief. The take you save mayy bee to a bar with you, but we can have a massive your secret sis! Pretender's happy hour and dedicate It to you'reo~n. Hev Cer"""· When vou're a big banking exec Chrissie's forthcoming baby (Chrissie Jr.). in Philly and I's a starring journalist back at --one $500 of If you love something set it free, Can you imagine a little Chrissie? I hope the the Inquirer, will you take me out for a I PR~~::~~:~!~:LICATION I If it comes back it's yours. world's ready, she's due in January! Oh, strombloi and some coffee? If it doesn't, it never really was. well, I hope the rest of the semester goes by ~==== the prize-winning essay. ====~ A prophet gelting wiser, LBHG fast. Everything has been grating on my DON'T MISS the local appearance of one ol --open to undergraduates in all fields. To he or she that put this in: someone once nerves lately, especially the animals that the HOTTEST area bands!! WHITE said that to me, and I obliged; she never live above us. I can't take anymore! (I know LIGHTNING is striking at the Crab Trap, Saturday, Nov. 20, 9 p.m. Come and check came back. the feeling is mutual). What the hell could ~ --research results must be reported in ~ they be doing up there anyway? We have to out their hot versions of Grateful Dead, CCR, Janice Marie Cecilia: Reichenbach; aaaaaii find out before the end of the semester. Well, Neil Young, Steppenwolf, originals and just a personal that says absolutely nothing have A GREAT birthday, you deserve it. much much more ... and BOOGIE "TILL YA because r can't think of anythign to say. Love, your sis, Mary. .PUKE!!! smcerely yours, etc. etc. etc., or, in other BACCHUS- T-HANKSGIVING ADJUST· for a general words, eat macaroni and cheese. D.A.B. Happy five years of friendship. Even :=====~= =~uc:~~~yau:;;~~~een ~======though it doesn't sound the same as before, I MENT HOUR WITH "ONE WORLD" --submission deadline is April18, 1983. What's thisabout AOII ~ing over the Order still feel the same. So, when are we going to TUESDAY, NOV. 23 4-7 P.M. FREE, FREE, of Omegea? Way to go Pecot and Cerce. Us make up for your b-day dinner? Stop by FREE. Paper Mill people are prou SQUEEZE Sallie, Mauren WELCOME TO THE FAMI­ legal! Nowthefunstarts! I hope your grades HER CHIVES!!!!! II LY! ! Society of the Roses will be able to survive. Get Psyched for 12:00 Lambchop: Hey -·foxy Mamma, wh-;.t•s Saturday! Look out U of D "the girls and Pin- i Feliz cumple-;;-nos:mi amiga! You're champagne + WILD WOMEN ! ! ! Love Your finally legal! Remember all the great times shakin'? You're looking good! Your big sis ROOMIE we've had this past year, especially all the Drink! Da'llceT Tonight! M-;.Ytags! Real men eat quiche whenever they damn times we "played and partied" when we Jahrusalamb! Bacchus! 8:00! JAM!!! well please. They are also mature, and play MOLSON should have been studying. Have a terrific ----- THE BAHAMAS - HOTTER, PRETTIER, all games but head games. Yes, stupid, this birthday and get psyched for Harbor place, CRAZIER (AND CHEAPER) THAN means you! GOLDEN • ALE • BEER Atlantir Citv and New York! Janet FLORIDA! Spring Break 1983. Taking reser­ ste;eaild Andy - you;;;-m~de our lives REWARD----GREAT SENTIMENTAL vations now. Jerry 368-9965, John 738-3442 "twice" as nice. Happy Birthday! Love VALUE. LOST - ONE NESTLES QUIK OR Visit 335 Purnell Hall 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Alway~, Susie and Bevie. Mondav 11/2~ ______.BUNNY MUG KIDNAPPED FROM OUT­ To Regina, Happy 21st Birthday, you're a SIDE FAIRFIELD LIQUORS ON SATUR­ Otter, The sun might warm the earth but very sweet and kinky girl. Hope all your DAY, NOV. 13. IF FOUND CALL 738-8316. friends keep the heart light burning. Beyond wishes come true now and always. Love, the limits Of P.Arthbound exoerienCeS. MATTE,R OF LIFE AND DEATH. William. ------Faris, Have your girl call my girl and we'll have lunch! Morrison. SAL'S BE-ARD HAIRS ARE IMMINENT! To Donna in 1311: Did super-pickle suffer BLACK WATCH Baqardi any brain damage from last Tuesday night's Preview all the new Dexter styles ... bout with Curious George? I hope so! Look­ VODKA RUM Join Dan Yarchin, Dexter's factory ing forwarc!_!o_ the rematch. Pim. __ _ representative, and our staff at our· Sandy, Congratulations, I knew you could do it. How does it feel to be a business major? Love, your roomie:.:M= a =-=rs=ha=---:----=c- E: Thanks for being friends. Stop by my D'krm? -E'-'d":.:----::- - ~ 6~.!L 9~.~L Amy Magaziner, Only three days left - Wel<:£_me to_i;amma ~ig ~e. yo~!_big sis_ Jessica, when are we having lunch? I Shoemakers of America haven't had an INTERESTING conversation Best Buys: *KEGS in a long time. Pim. Donna Girl Scout Sticky- BunS, ooops:J,;ea;. 2299 Sticky Buttocks (that's in proper journalism Schmidt's Bavarian lingo, you know.} Get depres~-- -·--­ TRUNK SHOWING Hey Jude!! Tomorrow and tomorrow... One 2699 OF MEN'S & WOMEN'S SHOES AND BOOTS more semester to ad_d to our movie. Love, SA Old Milwaukee Libby - Happy Turkey Day. Can we get ~gethe_!' !'__~ s~n? Love, CW Trigger. Stroh Light 2495 ONE DAY ONLY HAPPY THANKSGIVING KB, TABS, HNF &EVERYDAY------·-----·---- -IT's ME. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 9:30AM TO 5:30PM .HAVE YOU BEEN AN INNOCENT VICTIM Black Label 2495 OF "THE MAD TAPIST?" DO YOU WANT with REVENGE? COME TO THE FIRST TAPS • CUPS Mr. Dan Yarchin will have samples MEETING OF THE '1WOMEN WORKING Michelob Light 3495 of every style of boot and shoe AGAINST TAPE." TUESDAY, 3 P.M., THE FREE ICE SCROUNGE. made by Dexter_ LIZ. A., THANKS FOR GOING TO THE Any Dexter style purchased from RED CONCERT, WOULD HAVE BEEN DULL WITHOUT YOU. IF YOU EVER CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 731-4170 Pilnick's shoes regular stock or NEED A RUNNING PARTNER, LOOK ME special ordered from the factory UP. CAN WE GET TOGETHER CHECKS • VISA • WSFS ACCEPTED FOR KEG DEPOSIT SOMETIME? HOW ABOUT DINNER FOR TWO, AND RESERVATIONS FOR TWO BAR STOOLS AT THE HOTEL DUPONT? SEE YOU AT DAUGHERTY. SIGNED, OPEN 9 AM till10:30 PM 20°/o OFF THE CRAZY ONE-EYED RUNNER. SATURDAY ONLY BIRTHDAY BOY: I got you a real present. Pilnick's Shoes, 48 E. Main Street Copies of Cliffs Notes to match every novel Newark - Open 9:30-5:30, Fri. to 9 you have to read. I figure that the Cliffs RT. 896 Fairfield Notes will help you review faster so we'll Free Validated Parking. All Major Credit Cards. have more time to celebrate. Cliff Notes NORTH of CLAYTON HALL now. Good times later. Happy day! PRAC­ ~quors TICAL (302) 731-4170 November 19, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 19

1Review Classified Send your ad to us with payment. For first 10 words. $5.00 minimum for non-students, $1.CO for Student Center students with ID. Then 5' for every word rark, DE 19711 Classifieds thereafter. QuALITY BLANK CASSETTE TAPES. CATHY MACLIN: 2 More Days! Have a TDK SAC-90 $2.75 MAXELL UDXL II $3.10. blast this weekend! I'll be watching. Love, QUANTITY DISCOUNTS CALL DAVE 453- wanted personals Your Gamma-8ig Secret Sister (hint: I'll be 1985. looking so for you tonight.) JENSEN QUADRAX AUTO SPEAKERS Ride needed to N.Y.C. or North Jersey for To person who turned my keys into Security, KAREN WARD - Happy Birthday to a cute 6"x9": THE ULTIMATE IN LISTENING, Thanksgiving. Will share gas expenses. Call thanks a lot! I hope my jacket keeps you as elarinetist! Now that our freezing and MUST SELL! CALL GARY 834-4854. 738-4328. warm as it USED to keep me. seating (exhausting pre-games) are almost Mary Butler, little sister of mine. I'm so glad over, we'll have to find another excuse to get '77 HONDA WAGON. CLEAN, RUNS WELL, WAITERS/WAITRESSES: ACCEPTING 28 MPG- CALL 836-1270. you have a sense of humor. You like your together. Get psyched for Bucknell and your APPLICATIONS AND OFFERING eggs scrambled right? Let's hear it for pro­ birthday! SKATEBOARD. 28 in. Fiberflex, Sims LIMITE!) INTERVIEWS TO SHARP, IN­ tein. Alpha love, your big sister. P.S. Thanks Snakes, Lazer trucks. Best offer. Call Scott TELLIGENT PERSONS INTERESTED IN DEAR BUNNY: I love you so much! Hang in for the card, I was surprised. 1 at 366-9320. FINE FOODS SERVICE. APPLY IN PER­ there - we'll get through · this job schiest SON WEEKDAYS BET. 11 a.m. & -3 p.m. Maytags tonight, Maytag Bacchus, Maytags together. LOVE BUNNY. LOUD portable Aiwa tape deck /4-Band '8:00, Mayta_gsdrinks, Jahrusalambtoo! radio with accessories, $90 or best offer. Call GOODFELLOWS REST. 177 E. MAIN ST. Yo Penthouse under the Penthouse - You Scott at 366-9320. NEWARK. FREE, FREE, FREE, BACHUS SOCIAL guys are so lucky that we-let you cook dinner ROOMMATE FOR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. HOUR WITH "ONE WORLD" IN BACCHUS for us! No ... we want to thank you for a great '77 HONDA Accord, 5-spd, ale, excel. cond.. meal- a job well done! Oh, and next time we radials, $2,800, 366-9796. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. PREFER TUES. NOV. 23 4-7 P.M. NON-sMOKER. CALL 737-734:>. YELLOW to-sPEED: Remember at the might not be so young, and you might not be SKI BOOTS- Humanic- Dynafit. Good con­ so young, and you may see handgrenades Wanted: Live-in attendant for handicapped stoplight? You asked where I got that Cliffs dition. Mens 10M. $50. Ask for Don 737-1410 Notes in my basket. Hope the bookstore had rolling on your floor. We can only adjust so after&. individual. Preferably a nursing student. much - Lauren, next time we're going to pull Starting in January. Newark area. Terms the one you needed. They're a great way to AIWA Stereo Receiver, Model 7300. out the phone -We just have one final ques­ negotia~e. 328-7792. Ask' for Ed. save time when you review. Maybe even PHILIPS Turntable, Model 685 (Prices some extra time to get better acquainted. tion - what types? Hunter says he's so ex­ negotiable). Call Jane. 738-1510. - A SMA L MIX-BREED PUPPY UNDER BROWN 3-sPEED cited - Adrian says he is taking Fuzzy Duck ONE MONTH. PREFERABLY PART­ -next semester 1- .Joe's doing the off - Bob still COCKERSPANIEL. CALL368-9341. ' Attention Skiers! Ariyone interested in going hasn't. come back - itch is scratching - and to Killington Vermont for 5 days at $169.00 on 2 PEOPLE NEEDED TO SHARE QUAD AT "' John ts ~lad he left! But seriously folks lost and found January 16-21 call Bob at 7~316 if no what happened to the razor blades - Hey GREEK PEAK. CALL JEANNINE OR answer call1-ll0()-;1611-2006. BETTY. 368-:>691. Nancy and Teresa, how's your hair. Sharon, Med-sized black male cat (name B.C.) Lost $12.50 HAIRCUT-$5.50. SCISSORS PALACE you're our prime suspect - nice door you in vicinity of College Park 10/29. Reward. Want experience in writing, interviewing, or HAIRSTYLIST FOR MEN. NEXT TO MR. have! Love, The Wright Bros. P.S. We in­ 731-5326, 731-4;602, Scott, Phil, Steve. editing? T.HE DOUBLE HELIX (Life PIZZA. ACADEMY ST. PHONE 368-1306. vited the plane. Dental Retainer found by walkway between Science newsletter) needs a staff of in­ terested students to work on next month's Don't go home empty handed! Delicious 2 To all my peahead pals who sent cards, Academy Rd. and Memorial Hall. Friday, flowers, called, visited- Thanks y'all! Being Nov. 12th. Contact Security Office on Amstel issue. Call Mary for information (738-8339) pound fruit and nut baskets - . only $8. 75. or stop by the Tri-Beta office. Newark Food Co-op; 16 Haines St. an invalid isn't so bad with terrific friends Ave. like you! Much love -the peg leg peahead. Lost: Gold Seiko watch on Friday 11th. HELP WANTED A.S.A.P. LOOKING FOR A AOIIs Sorry we couldn't get the pledges Reward!! Call Lisa 738-7451. DISHWASHER WHO IS AVAILABLE TO trashing the house on the front page but it's It's that time of year again, and the sexy just not news. basketball-pro from PAis back on the court Found: Glasses in black Case - found last WORK TUES. & THURS. EVENINGS. APP­ week - Call pick up 301 Ewing - Found in the LY IN PERSON WEEKDAYS BET. 11 a.m . Pebbles, Have a great. 21st birthday on Mon­ again. Good luck Dave! Show them you EwingRm.- & 3 p.m. GOODFELLOWS REST. 177 E. day. I know all the rest of our birthday's will aren't just another gorgeous bod! MAIN ST. NEWARK. also be happy! I LOVE YOU! 'The Duck' , (Continued to page 18) Lost: Pair of Givenchy red glasses, gray case. If found, call Ana 737~942 . FOUND: Grey Scarf. Outside Morris Library Wed., Nov. 3, Contact John 737-4822. Found: One set of keys on blue leather key chain. 9 keys total. Found in Victoria Mews area. Call738-9314 to identify. If -anyone found a beige cotton sweater in or around the Towers, please contact Stuart (366-9196) ~~;b~~~~~~ ~~:~:~·~ 99~~-· LOST: ·GOLD LADIES TIMEX WATCH ·rr-: . .. BETWEEN THE TOWERS AND WILLARD. SENTIMENTAL VALUE, ' REWARD OF­ ::..--:: R.T. Bus From Newark- Holiday Inn 2 Nights• FERED. CALL JENNIFF.R AT 738-8215. • Smorgasboard Breakfast Sat & Sun • Dinner Sat. • Buffet Sunday • Apres Ski Parties • Wine & Cheese Party• Slightly Higher Twin or Triple Rooms Female wanted to share room in 1lf.o bedroom Papermi)l Apt. only $110/month Ski Rental Package 5 15°° For Weekend (heat included) starting Dec. 1/Jan: 1. Call Shar(!n or Susan evenings: 737-1598. Call Sharon 368-8741 Female Roommate wanted starting Winter session or FEBRUARY. Private bedroom. Chestnut Crossing Apts. (3 mi. from cam­ pus! ) . 737-4843. NEW ARK TRAVEL, 124 E. Delaware Ave. Daily 9·5 Sat 10·3 Female roommate wanted for 2 bdrm. Paper Mill Apt. starting Jan/Feb $95/mo{!th. Call 737-9843. Deposits Due NOV. 24 CALL TODAY! Room for rent in all-student house, fairly quiet atmosphere, 2 blocks from campus, from Januarv 1st on. $105 mo. 731-9810. .

OVER 50,000 ~;lOOKS AT UP TO 80°/o OFF , . l· ORIGINAL LIST PRICES, MANUFACTURER -CLOSEOUTS, REMAINDERS, OVERRUNS, ETC. WHERE ELSE CAN YOU BUY A $20.00 GIFT FOR $9.95 OR A $9.95 G~FT FOR $2.45?

l Page 20 • THE REVIEW • November 19, 1982 ~Gold Nuggets by Chris Goldberg Happy Birthday Stickers enjoying second chan

us say that this year we can't this far would have smmdt'l Mae Barrow If the Delaware field leave any doubt. We won't little unrealistic. Mter hockey team does not win the give them the chance to deny Delaware had lost National championship, there us." starters, including three will be some consolation. Americans. It seemed Love, They will have lost it on the But this season's success has not been the result of a Penn States and field. were out of reach for a The Review Stall Mter what happened last - year-long vendetta directed against the rest of the field or two. year, it would at least leave "At the beginning, I told no doubts, no second­ hockey world. The Hens have not adopted revenge as their mom, 'no, we can't do guessing. said Wilkie. ·"I told her ~·· ""'i:'.~ ~:::~ ~ :: ~ ;;:c;~j Any member of last year's motive. And maybe that is one take time. but we squad knows plenty about together and by the middl1• what-ifs. It has now been a reason why Delaware has gotten this far. the year, I told her we ~ The Fltght Deck ~ year since the Hens were, on do it." -ll'~" •. •.... two different occasions, awarded and then denied bids "Right from the be~~inn• ~ . 4126 Market St. ~ to the Association for Inter­ "At the beginning, I told everyone was pu:sh1ng, collegiate Athletics for my mom 'no, we can't do ed tri-captain Lisa I Wilm., Del. ~ "There was so much Women (AIAW) National ~ Ph.: 652-2301 ~ Championships. it. ' I told her it'll take and inspiration. I thought team could get this far, ·~..:- i•; In effect, the Hens were time. But we came toyed with, told they were seems like we have ---·•--·• good enough to go, but then together and by the middle the right time." told they couldn't because of of the year, I told her we Maybe being an untde~• PRESENTS THE LEGENDARY some pathetic miscom­ hashelp~d. I I could do it. " "This team has thr>u..,.. munications by the AlAW ·~:; MOSE ALLISON TRIO ::,: heads on the playoff rule in­ challenge," said terpretations. "The schedUle we It would be a bitter way to "We haven't dwelled upon ranked teams) has end any season-especially last year, only the media has best way to prepare one in wbich expectations spoken about it," said coach have hung right in Godfather of the Blues were so high. Mary Ann Campbell. "Right whole way-they were ~"'""$, ~' ~i'~"' 1' from the very beginning, they tered versus Temple (in M ;·;~ "Last year, Penn State won the (AIAW) championship, approached it as a fresh year. week's 3-2 quarterfinal but when someone asked me, They figured they would but withstood it. ~ Fri., Nov. 19 & Sat., Nov. 20 ~~.. ~ · I said 'yeah, on paper. but we write their own record book, "At Temple there and weren't going to follow didn't get _our sho~,' " recalled total team effort. ~ I ~ senior tri-captain Sharon footsteps. single person was in the Wilkie, whose team will face "They have made steady place the whole way. Connecticut in tomorrow's progress throughout the "I can't say enough I_ D~Y:~N:~ _i NCAA semifinals at Temple. season. Early in the season these people, they've 2 when we had the overtime ( 4- everything they've • "There is always doubt. ~~~ ~?i~~ ~M~- ~·~~ -~ "What that did was make 3) loss to UConn, it could have But true to form, Ca1npt• been a devestating loss. But isn't about to say her they showed their colors right will win it all. But she'll then and the·re and came ly admit it's nice to have back. chance. "I told them they had a "All we really want is tremendous attitude and opportunity," 'she could go far. They have turn­ "We'll bring on wboe\11• ed around and made it pro­ We've taken care of steps phetic." and two and now we're GO TOWELL! A few months ago, anyone for step three and ho~»efUI• predicting the Hens could get step four. PLATO® will ta~e you there ...... stickers vie for title

(Continued from poge 2~ ) given day' theory is going seeded Old Dominion ( 17-i) operate." Travel arrangem~nts as follows: will face fourth-seeded Penn *** State (14-4). One of the reasons that Nationals are being held 1. Find a PLATO® terminal.* "This year's field is ex­ Temple is the Astroturf tremely strong, because it's face. Campbell sees this 2. Type in STUDENT for name. not divided into two separate Delaware advantage. championships," said Camp­ "The ball does exactly 3. Type in WELLSPRI for group. bell, speaking of the defunct you expect (on the turf) 4. Go to well. .. AIAW. "I think the 'on any cept for a spin problem," Campbell. "It really good stickwork, qui.cknlell Lessons and Notefiles on: and speed over distance." •Sexuality •Alcohol· [J •Food Jaeger, who also won ::~fss:ring \ \c S} >ri ttg 500 freestyle, and were double winners. who is swimming in her Terminals located in the Student Health Service, 009 year for Delaware Willard Hall, 030 Smith Hall, 301 Student Center. t American junior, won the 50 and 100 O Heart terfly. Wellspring is the Health Resources Project of the Student Health Service. Association Junior Mary Carr WE'RE FIGHIING FOR YOUR LIFE second in 1:01 behind in the 100 butterfly. November 19, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 21 ...football team to play Bucknell (Continued from page 24) been shaky. as quarterback Al won the Cup since 1979, the FRESHMAN/SOPHOMORES West Chester either: The Locey has completed but 45 last championship year. With a concentration in Chemistry, Physics, Math, Life Bisons lost only, 14-11, last percent of his passes (96-for- EXTRA POINTS-Delaware Sciences! Excellent career placement opportunities exist with week to Yankee Conference 215) and has been intercepted is third in rushing offense in 1- a bachelor of science degree. Spaces will be filled based on in­ champion Boston University 15times. AA (249 yards per game) and terviews and potential for academic achievement in and has allowed only 37 points Chemistry, Process Engineering Technology and ••• fourth in total offense BiotechnologY: in its last six outings. Boston U. and Eastern Il­ (411.7) ...Kevin Phelan has "They've played pretty linois were awarded playoff tied the National 1-AA record The Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition has well defensively all year, but berths this week, the fifth and of most punt returns in a openings for 15 freshman (Class of 1986) and 10 sophomores what concerns us is that sixth teams to gain playoff career with 84.. .former Hen (Class of 1985) in Food Science. Applicants should contact: they've played much better in spots thus far. Two more con­ assistant coach Joe Susan is Chair, Food Science & Human Nutrition, Room 234 Alison Hall, the second half of the season ference champions (Big Sky now an assistant for or call738-8979 by December 15, 1982. (3-2)," said Hen offensive and Southern) will be decided Bucknell. coordinator Ted Kempski. tomorrow and the other four "They're pretty much even bids will be made on Sunday. with Lehigh. Because Connecticut failed "They are a very physical to win the Yankee Con­ defense and have a lot of size ference, the Delaware-UConn and discipline. They are the game will be played on Nov. Enjoy Quiet Atmosphere and an Excellent Menu type of team that will not give 26 at Delaware Stadium at 1 up the easy score. They'll p.m., as long as the Hens get make us earn everything. the bye. The contest, "That will place a higher however, will have no bearing premium on our execution on the playoffs. which will place more ••• STUDENTS SUPPER CLUB pressure on us. Our Delaware remained atop trademark has. been ex­ the voting for the Lambert plosiveness, and they tend to Cup while surprising Penn take that away." moved to second. Rounding The Bison offense has sput­ out the top five· are Holy Faculty Dining Room • Student Center tered at times this year­ Cross, Colgate and James especially against New Madison. Delaware hasn't November 19, 1982, 6:00 p.m.-7:30p.m .. Hampshire, in a 3-0 defeat ------and to Division II Towson I. AA top 20 State which topped them 22- ______.~...- _ _:______

18-but does feature a power­ 1. Eastern Kentucky (~) 80 ful 6-0, 220-pound bruising 2. DELAWARE (8-1) 73 5 (tie) Tennessee State (84-1) 73 London Broil Au Jus 5.95 fullbacks in Marshall Hall 4. Eastern Illinois (10-0-1) 70 (645 yards, 4.8 average). 5. South Carolina State (8-2) 62 6. Furman (8-2) 60 5 The passing attack has 7. Louisiana Tech (8-2) 57 8 oz. Strip Loin Steak Maitre D'Hotel 7.95 8. Jackson State (8-2) 52 9. Idaho (8-'2) 45 10. Bowling Green (7-2) 36 11. Grambling (8-2) 33 5 Football statistics (tie) Western Michigan (7-2-1) 33 " ~hrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat 7.95 13. Tennessee-Chattanooga (7-3) 30 (tie) Holy Cross (8-2) 30 RUSHING LEADERS: 15. Northeast Louisiana (7-3) 24 \ Dan Reeder 85-425-5.0, 1 TD 16. Colgate (6-3) 22 Rick Titus 81-405-5.0, 3 TO's 17. Penn (7-2) 17 Kevin Phelan 62-39~.3, 4 TO's (tie) Northwest Louisiana (7-3) 17 John Merklinger 48-257-5.4, 1 TD 19. Boise State (7-3) 16 Rick Scully 106-235-2.2, 9 TO's 20. Miami (7-3) John Cason 32-150-4.7,2 TO's 10 For reservations call 738-2848, 11/16 thru 11/19 from 2:00 to 5:00p.m .. Cliff Clement 45-127-2.8, 3 TO's RECEIVING LEADERS: Paul Hammond 20-301-15.0, 1 TD Kevin Phelan 19-295-15.5,5 TO's Lambert Cup poll Students with valid dinner meal contracts receive a Mark Steimer I 0-178-17.8, I TD Cliff Clement 10-110-11.0, 1 TD 1. Delaware 8-1 Tim Sager 9-190-21.1 2. Penn 7-2 5 PASSING LEADERS: 3. Holy Cross 8-2 3.00 credit toward cost of entree. Rick Scully 76-153-1,201, 12 TO's, 8 int's 4. Colgate 8-2 B.J. Webster 10-23-137, 2 int's 5. James Madison 7-3 John Spahr 9-11-122, 1 TD 6. Harvard 6-3 INTERCEPTION LEADERS: 7. Maine 7-4 GeorgeSchmittS-172,1 TD 8. Lafayette 6-3 Lou Reda 5-49 9. Boston U . 5-4 Bill Maley 5-35 10. Rhode Island 6-4

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- Genesee Cream Ale ... it's something different!

Genesee Brewtng Co Rocht'ster NY Page 22 • THE REVIEW • November 19, 1982 Men's swim team opens today by Debbie Mason team is still very optimistic. tion of three promising Delaware men's swim Delaware has four swim­ newcomers: Jim Mullens team coach, Peter Brown, mers returning from last (distance), Randy Stone (but­ feels the key to improving year who also hold individual­ terfly) and Dave Hartshorn last year's 6-3 record will de­ records: co-captains, David (diver). pend on depth .and filling Ford ( 400-yard individual Hartshorn, who won't be 15% Discount w/Student I. D. and Proof of age some serious weaknesses. medley) and C}!uck Ganci eligible until January after Spirits & Wines 1.75 Lit .• 1 Lit .• 750 Mil. Brown will find out a lot to­ (200-yard freestyle), Pete transferring, will help the Beer by the case day, when the Hens host------­ Hens shore up diving, one of Red Tag Specials excluded George Washington at 4 p.m. their sore spots last year. in their season opener. Swimming schedule "The goal for us now is to "There's no question we Nov.19 George Washington H 4 p.m. break as many records as last have more depth than last Dec. 1 West Chester A 4 p.m. Dec. 4 F&M A 1 p.m. year, if not more," said year, and more numbers in Dec. 7 American A 7 p.m Brown, "and we have the peo­ each position," said Brown, Jan. 15 Glassboro A 2 p.m. Jan.19 Widener A 3:30p.m ple to do it." "so we must make the most of Jan. 26 Lehigh H 7 p.m "We also hope to improve Limited Space Apply Now! our depth." Jan. 29 Drexel A 1 p.m. Feb. 5 Lafayette H 1 p.m. our dual meet record as well The Hens, who finished Feb. 12 Rider A 1 p.m. as Qur place finish in the con­ sixth· in the East Coast Con­ Feb. 24-26 ECC Championships at La Salle. ference. How good we SKI QUEBEC* ference (ECC) last year, lost Test (50-yard freestyle) and become depends on how three top swimmers, in­ Tom Vail (200-yard butterf­ much each guy has improved French Canadian Ski Week cluding two individual-record ly). since last year, and how holders: Pax Williams (100- Although last year's team much the freshmen mature., and 200-yard backstroke), broke 10 school records, But Brown also feels that --.~ -· Mount Sutton Guy Dorgan ( 100-yard but­ Brown feels that it was even the team must remain consis­ terfly), and co-captain Greg bettef than it showed. tant by staying on top of their Do~lp. The Hens have strengthen­ health as well as their train­ ,Z_4 January 22-29 But despite their loss, the ed themselves with the addi- ing. :~I s295 U.D. Undergrads TRIP INcluoes: s335 Non-Students Hockey club streaking in 'rebuilding' year UFTTICKETS FOR 7 DA'VS by Jonathan James 20 HOURS OF SKI LESSONS the Hens lost all but two of skating as a unit and working ~OUND TRIP COACH TRANSPORTATION In a season that was sup­ their top scorers and are as a unit to improve and EVENING TRIP TO MONTREAL posed to be spent rebuilding, depending on a host of win." LODGING AND DINNERS the Delaware ice hockey club · freshmen and sophomores. · TRIP SUBSIDIZED IN PART FOR UD STUDENTS is doing just a little bit more · What has happened here?· So far the top newcomers BY A GRANT FROM WALTER DENT SMITH, than expected. "The No. 1 thing about the have been freshman Mike UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ALUMNUS It is winning-and winning team this year is the attitude, Crowe who has meshed big. So far the Hens are 4-1, especially with all the new perfectly on the Hens' No. 1 Sign ups and Applications and have outscored their op­ players," said captain Fil line with Sherr:y and Tom Room 107 Student Center position, 45-24. Sherry. "Their attitude is the Wick, along with Scott For Information: call738-1296 The success has been best. Schwartz and Scott Winters. especially surprising since "A team can only go so far on a given amount of talent, "All the lines are skating but the way this team works well," Monaghan said. "We together, there is no telling put four lines on the ice. Even how far we can go." though the first two lines get UNIVERSITY OF more ice time than the third ''With everybody so new and fourth lines, no one gripes 2 and everybody contributes." . DELAWARE and so young, there aren't any problems with who is a star and who isn't. They all "Everything is going well Ll.l SKI CLUB play together and help each so far. We have not been other out when they are scored on as much as I SKI TRIP tired," added coach Pat thought we would," Sherry Monaghan. "Everyone knows said. "That's not only 11. they are new and they work because we've got a really JANUARY 1-8, hard for the team. They are good rookie crop, but also the performance of (goaltenders)· - ~ .'-'::. 1983 ~~---- Drew Parvin and Larry Cl) 5,\ fl'\\ Casula has been excellent." •Roundtrip airfare Philadelphia/Denver ~ PAPER MILL via scheduled Continental flight NOTES-The Hens will host CtC1Y will call up and say "Making a schedule is like anything good to hit but don't playoff spot," Nelson said. making schedules it's not a they can't play two years jugglinglOball£ Youhave walk him. "Boston U. will win the matter of life and death it's now," said Athletic "You gotta make up your Yankee Conference and more important than that." 1n;;,..,,,.tn.r David Nelson, who a schedule today and then mind," Nelson said as he set­ receive a playoff bid, all with making Delaware's somebody will call up and tled into his chair. "Do you a 5-5 record." 1:1\;lllcu,wc for 30 years. want to" have a successful ''The proposed Colonial Announcement scheduled games are say that they can't play season or do you want to play Conference (consisting of 10 years in advance," two ye~rs from now." name teams and end up like Virginia Military Institute, There will be an organiza­ •n•:ll)u"' continued. "On an 11- Rutgers (5~5) and Syracuse James Madison, William & tional meeting for anyone in­ schedule you plan three (2-8)?" Mary, Lehigh, Richmond, terested in trving out for the lg~mH~s that are really tough. you don't play." Nelson noted Nelson used the basketball Lafayette, and Delaware) 1983 women's lacrosse team on the time you play the that when the Hens didn't program as an example. "We will probably fall through or Tuesday, Nov. 23 at 4 p.m in it's liable to be the play two weeks ago and they played some good clubs, at least it's put off until 203 Carpenter Sports way around." slipped a notch in the 1-AA Temple, La Salle, and St. January," Nelson added. Building. If there are any pro­ William & Mary who the polls. Joes. Still nobody shows up to According to other sources, blems, contact coach Janet clobbered, 62-21, is a "So either you play a C.W. watch them. Why?~" the reason the conference Smith at 738-2261. example. Until a few Post, Towson and West Referring back to football talks have been put off until ago the Indians were Chester or you don't play at Nelson said "we beat Temple January is because of the good Division 1-A team, and all." once in a while, we beat the reevaluation of Divsion I foot­ Sports Calendar they're struggling in !- But playing a Division II Ivy League schools. Tradi­ ball (1-A and 1-AA) by the TODAY ~ Men's swimming, home, George school is a big risk. If you win Washington, 4 p.m. Women's swimming, tionally we have a good pro­ NCAA. home, 7 p.m., George Washington. TOMOR· "Rutgers dropped us, Col­ by a lot-big deal. If they play gram. Losing begets losing In the end, the record book ROW - Ice Hockey, home, Ramapo, 4 p.m. ate dropped us, and Football, at Bucknell, 1:30 p.m. Field you close it can hurt you in and winning begets winning shows it the best. Over the hockey, vs. Connecticut at Temple, 3 p.m. dropped football," the polls, and if you lose and once you start to lose it's past 41 years Delaware has Ice hockey, at Villanova, 11 :45 p.m. ~Pa=g=e=2=4=•=T=H=E=R=E=V=I=EW==•=N=o=v=e=m=b=e=r=1=9,=1=9=8=2======~~j:>c:>Jr1:~~======~======~

A season-opening 93-56 win at Tem­ men's track team in the mid '66's. After the 200 medley relay and ple Wednesday gave the Delaware "It was a good way to start the 1000 freestyle, "Temple women's swim team its 35th straight season," said co-captain Bev Angulo. somewhat demoralized," victory, setting a new record for most "It got us psyched for the rest of the said. consecutive triumphs by a Blue Hen season. It was a really good team ef­ Hen swimmers team. fort. Dawn Mayers, Linda Hiltabiddle, "I'm glad the swim team holds the "There were some really good Lavery and Sanders combined in the record," said fourth-year coach swims today. Jenny Sanders; Sue 200 medley for first place in 1:55.19. .down Temple Edgar Johnson, who has been respon­ Lavery, Karen Jaeger, Linda Smiddy Karen Jaeger took first in the 1,000 sibJe for building the squad. "I think and the first 200-yard relay team did freestyle with sophomore Linda Smid­ it's good for the girls because they well. Everybody had good times to­ dy taking second. for 35th straight really worked hard for it. The seniors day." "She (Smiddy) showed a lot tl who were here since their freshman Johnson said the meet was closer courage and sprinted by the by Andy West year were really happy about it." than the score indicated. girl at the end," said Johnson. \o:..,.,,;tttt-..u The Blue Hens were more excited "We kind of pulled away at the was right afong side her by the fact that they defeated Temple end," he said. "We opened up a the race. than breaking the record set by the margin and they closed. it." - Stickers within reach of first national title by Karyn Saraga To reach the final four, When most teams lose a Delaware upset third-seeded substantial number of Temple, 3-2, last Sunday, players, the chances for a snapping the Owls' 20-game NCAA championship are home win streak. bleak. "Temple didn't see the real Not for the Delaware field Delaware field hockey team hockey team. when we played them during Despite the loss of six the season," said tri-captain starters, the Hens have Sharon Wilkie, after the managed to reach the final Hens' victory last weekend. four of Nationals for the fifth But this time, they did, and time in seven years. Campbell is fairly optimistic "I contribute our success to about the Hens' chances in the positive attitudes of all the remainder of the tourna­ the players," said Hen coach ment. Mary Ann Campbell. Her "Beating Temple gave us a team will face second-seeded tremendous. boost of con­ Connecticut in a 3 p.m. semi­ fidence," she said, " but I final match-up at Temple's think our approach to the Geasey Field, Saturday. championships is going to be "Besides their attitude, the same as it's been the en­ they have the skill to match tire season - we're going to it," she added. "A lot of the take one step at a time and by Review photo by Pim Van Hemmtfl players don't have a great doing this, the championships \ deal of varsity experience, will take care of itself." FORWARD SHARON WILKIE RACES AFTER the ball in action against Connecticut (4-3 loss) but they have had some type In the other semifinal, top- earlier this season. Tomorrow at Temple (3 p.m.) the field hockey team will face the Huskies in the semifinal round of the NCAA Division I playoffs. of internship.''