Student Center, University of Delaware,· Newark, DE 19711 DU failS to meet standards; char-ter taken a way by Bill Everhart what (the national office of DU) has chapter immediately. Okun said that DU president Larry Flanegan said The brothers of Delta Upsilon were done." although some plans were discussed, "We knew they were coming and that visited at the end of last week by two According to Steve Resnick, DU the representatives did not present a they had plans to reorganize. Then all representatives from the national of­ treasurer, the main problem was with definite plan and at this point the of a sudden they took our charter. fice of DU. When the representatives the number of local chapter university has received nothing in We were shocked." left, they took DU's charter with members. The minimum chapter re­ writing from DU. Spokesmen for the Among the problems that have them. quirement is 40. DU currently has 8, national office were unavailable for plagued DU for the last several years, The action came after repeated at­ Resnick said. comment. Okun said, are weak leadership, poor tempts by the national office to revive The members will be allowed to Resnick said representatives from financial management, a low quality the ailing chapter failed, said Alan stay at their university-owned house the national office have visited the program, and an inability to attract Okun, Assistant Dean of Students and on Wyoming road for the remainder local chapter for four or five days new members to the chapter. advisor to the fraternity system. of the semester, and have been given each semester to try to help them Okun stressed that this is not a pro­ "This is not a discipline issue;" alumni status by the national office, become more organized and more blem with the fraternity system at the Okun said. "It's simply that the Okunsaid. successful in their recruiting drives. university in general, stating that the chapter got to a point where it was no According to Resnick, when the But for some reason, he said, "it "system is very healthy," and that longer feasible to operate, and (the representatives showed up last week wasn't working." fraternity membership is up as much wliversity) as an institution support~ they had plans to reorganize the With regards to last week's visit, as 15 percent. BB fired from dorm injures 8-year-old by Jill Barr he wal~ed the halls. The An 8-year-old boy was unknown suspect fled the struck in the head Saturday building, he said. by a BB pellet fired from a Residents described the Gilbert E room, Univer.sity man as being approximately Police Lt. Rick Armitage six feet tall, in his twenties, reported. and having dark curly hair, a Daniel Davis, of 31 beard and brown Chambers St., was treated by "penetrating" eyes. He was his parents after the pellet wearing blue jeans, a red ski grazed his forehead, his hat and a dark plaid jacket. father, Marlin Davis, said. He University police believe was not taken to a hospital. one man is responsible for According to Newark :both incidents. Police Sgt. Alex Von Koch, ..- . the boy was playing outside Armitage also reported the Gilbert E when a male non­ following: student began to harass him A fight on a university bus from the dorm. The assailant ------­ aimed a pellet gun at the child and fired several times from crime beat a third floor window. Charges led to the arrest of a 21-year­ are pending against the 18- old non-student on Feb. 10 in Night bus·serv1ce to be cut year-old suspect, he said. the Field House parking lot. If the shot had been two in­ Jeffrey McKee was charg­ by Kathleen Quinn elude: ches lower, the elder Davis The Green Route, the night bus service to • Every student paying a five dollar ed with disorderly conduct said, it would have damaged and resisting a police officer off-campus apartments, is scheduled to be general transportation fee each semester. his son's eye. "The BB just discontinued next year, accordmg to • Students paying a fee every time they when an officer confronted grazed his head, but there him for causing a fight. Donald Redmond, transportation manager. board the loop buses. was a lot of blood," Davis The service was established last fall after • Including donation boxes in each bus. McKee refused to submit to recalled. the officer. the Lat_e Ni_ght E~pre_~ schedule was • Eliminating one early evening bus. ••• I h d t 1 d ff I t. • Eliminating the summer bus service, c ange o ·dexc u e o -campus oca 1ons, which is the most expensive and the least Two indecent exposures on • t. Redmon d sa1 · Central Campus were Window damage has Discontinuation of the route is a result of frequently used. reported Saturday evening, been high because of flying a subs 1.diz. mg probl em. Wh en the uruvers1· ·t y "We want to provide good service and Armitage said. The first inci- snowballs. Damage totalling ·l rent e d off -campus apart men ts the Off1ce. o f keep costs as low as possible," Brook said. dent occurred at 11: 15 p.m. in $445 has been reported to the Housmg · f.mance · d the serv1ce;· this year, Discussion concerning the problem will the archway between campus police since Feb. 11 however, the transportation department be held this semester, and Brook stressed Memorial Hall and Brown and most of the damage was "th th b d "E bod · the need for student input. Lee Uniacke, was 1e ft Wl e ur en.. very Y lS Lab. Two women were walk- to residence halls. · hurting f or money now. We are operat mg. a t Delaware Undergraduate Student Council ing on the mall when an a d e f1c1. ·t b y prov1"din g th e G reen R ou t e, " vice-president said DUSC is forming a stu- unknow_g man J"umped from - . . Re dmon d sa1·d . "W e can•t cont• mue to d o dent committee to discuss alternatives to behind a-- trash can exposing A Xerox J1!8Chine fire broke , the problem. :: this. his genitals, Armitage said. out in Sharp Lab due to an I Director of -Publi c Saf e t Y. J ohn B roo k , ex- The bus now runs Sunday through Thurs- The second incident hap- electrical problem late J . d that th d f" ·t f-•t6 000 · .. ~...~ day nights between Morris Library, the .. P1 a m e e e 1c1 o • , lS ca~ pened about 12:30 a.m. in Wednesday. There was no mostl y b ecauseo f theex tr a b usesprov1·d e d Computing Center, Paper Mill, Towne Smyth Hall, Armitage damage to the office location a1 rush h our and the G reen Rou t e. Court, Park Place Apartments and other reported. A man entered the but the machine received $180 S evera1 a lterna ti ves t o e.limina . ting the Elkton Road areas. Day service to these dorm and exposed his in damages. night service have been proposed. Brook locations is incl\}ded in the Loop schedules. genitals to ·_residents of the 1 4 ~~oo.;.sa;..i;.;.d;....id.;..~.;..;.$_curr__e.;.Jltl.;..;,:;Y....;.un...:.~.;.er...,.;disc;;.;·.;.;.;uss;.;;;,;;;.;;io;.;;n,;;,..;in;;.- ______1_eon_ , ~'""",..· -'"·--....;.· '-'----·· -· --' ·· firs~ and b!isem~nt floors aS' Page 2 • THE REVIEW • February 18, 1983

The finest ale brewed and bottled in Canada. Imported by Martlet Importing Co., Inc., Great Neck, N.Y. © 1982. February 18, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Landlord gets ultimatum - by Ken Murray LEONARDO'S DELl . Residents of the Horseshoe, a row of houses on East 731-1816 Cleveland Avenue have com­ plained for months about the FREE DELIVERY --"'tlegligence of their landlord, Dr. Anthony Scarangello. WITH ANY ORDERS They should see im­ provements soon, according to 'Olan Thomas, city coun­ s4.00 OR MORE cilman from the sixth district. The most visible problem the residents have is a small "dump" located in the back of the houses. "The trashy condition has been accumulating .for some time," Thomas said. "It's trash and garbage that goes back to the railroad from the building." The issue was brought up TRASHED -- Garbage piles up behind the Cleveland Avenue by Thomas at the city council horseshoe. meeting Monday night. ------"A notice was issued Feb. disgusting. I'm surprised that kind of stuff goes on." 10 for the landlord to clean up there aren't any rats." Scarangello has had squab­ and it will go into effect Tues- The most noticeable aspect bles with residents of other Plus day (Feb. 15)," Julie Mayle, of the "dump" is a pile of tenaments he owns. Most dil,"ector of building for charred wood. Apparently, notable of these are the The Newark said. "He has five when another group of Academy Street rowhouses, days to comply." Scarangello rowhouses were where the tenants successfully Maytags On Feb. 16, Scarangello ~ gutted by fire last year, held their rent in escrow until commented, "I have not workers discarded the trash adequate repairs were made. in BACCHUS received any notices from the in the Horseshoe's yard. Thomas summed up the city. If there is anything "You could do something, situation. "It's just not pro­ 56 students wrong, I clean it up." · like a barbeque if it was February 26th perty that you'd like to live 5 If Scarangello fails to agree clean," commented universi­ next to." 7 others with the city's demands, the ty student John Burr. 4P.M. Jam next step will be to go to The trash is anchored in a • b t 9 P.M. Beach Party Alderman's Court and issue muddy swamp, about 20 feet • • • cr1me ea an order to clean the eyesore. in diameter, and is clearly STUDENT main "There have been many visible froni many vantage (Continued from page 1) complaints about this situa- p o i n t s a r o u n d t h e • TICKETS ON SALE CENTER desk tion over the last six to eight neighborhood. One of the A male visitor to Harr­ months," Thomas said. neighbors, who refused to be ington B caught his finger in a "Within the past month, there identified, said, "It's a door and suffered a fractured have been a dozen or so com- waterbed out there. Mat­ index finger and a crushed plaints from six different tresses, beer cans, anything middle finger. He was taken areas." . that you can think of is out to the Newark Emergency Thomas represents the there. It's a hell of a mess." Room and then to Delaware IT'S BACK!! town in its fight for cleaner The swamp is not the only Division for treatment. neighborhoods, but the people problem that the Horseshoe • who have to live with the residents have encountered. Armitage also discussed Weekly Tuesday mess are the residents of the Looney's house lacks a bot- the following two thefts: Horseshoe. tom step, there is a hole in his • Keys to several rooms in "I try to keep this place floor and the sump pump is Gilbert A and B, including the International Luncheons clean because of my out of commission. "We're exterior doors and the neighbors," said Chip Toner, not paying rent until he gets a masterbox of both dorms, Beginning a resident of the Horseshoe sump pump,'' he said. were stolen on Feb. 7. Police for several years. "It's pretty According to residents, believe the unknown suspect bad now. It's been like this for Scarangello has ignored stole the keys from a February 22 at Noon~ $2.75 a year." repeated requests to fix the mailbox. Pat Looney, a university various problems. •One Jordache book bag student, added, "When it "Nothing is done about and its contents totalling One hour of ethnic food, in­ rains, it floods our neighbors' complaints," Looney added. $67.30 were stolen from and everyone's backyard. It's He doesn't care about what . Clayton Hall on Monday. formal socializing among :J faculty, graduate & NUTS • DRIED FRUITS • GIFTS undergraduate students, SHOW SOMEONE YOU ARE Americans ·& overseas NUTS ABOUT THEM, visitors. GIVE THEM SOME NUTS! Onited.Campus Ministry MARY ANN'S NUT FARM 20 Orchard Road 72 E. Main Street (302) 737-5804 Newark, Del. 19711 (Across from Purnell Hall) fage 4 • THE REVIEW • February 18, 1983 Verbal skills most important to potential employers by Ginny Hearn empioyment category as a Younger applicants (ages pected salaries that The businesses surveyed in­ Good oral communication neutral factor affecting hir­ 20 to 23) are also clearly businesses cannot afford. cluded Du Pont, Hercules, skills are the most important ing decisions. preferred by employers, the "The survey provides a bet­ IBM, Gore, Burroughs, factor in interview situations, A small but significant survey noted. In fact, an in­ ter idea of what seniors might Hewlett-Packard, and according to a recent survey number of respondents rated verse relationship appears to want to emphasize in terms of Bambergers. Townsend said of employers by Career Plan­ physical appearance as most exist between age and their own expertise," said Dr. these companies actively ning and Placement. Over important. "It may be an in­ desirability, it said. Jack Townsend of Career recruit on campus. three-quarters of the dication of a hidden but real Planning and Placement. The survey is distributed surveyed r·espondents rated factor in the· hiring decision," Some employers stressed Underclassmen · can · also every year to businesses t!'tat the criteria as first or second. the survey said. that ~bility ~nd "track benefit by choosing courses participate in the Campus In­ Categories also cited as -record," rather than age, are which wo-uld allow them to important,. the survey said.­ terview Program, said Town­ crucial by employers were develop weak areas, he said. send. This year, 160 of ~00 personality, career Other comments included 11lt is apparent that The survey results are recruiters responded to the awareness, leadership, concern that older applicants "very representative of com­ survey. The feedback is used employers valued the ~ technical aptitude, ambition, have difficulty with starting ments from people when they by the Career Planning and oplintemsbip higher than extra-curricular activities, positions and that older, more interview students," Town­ Placement staff for advise­ and enthusiasm. experienced- persons ex- send said. ment, he said. the part-time summer The survey also asked employers how much weight _employment category." letters of reference carry in hiring decisions. Employer references ranked Emergency Room will relocate Grades were ranked second in importance, with one-third significantly higher in the by Marla Hirschman work could begin sooner, Hone said. He of the respondents giving it a survey than letters from in­ The Newark Emergency Rooii} is plann­ said the construction should take approx­ top rating. Only three of the structors (rated second), ing to relocate to a site across from its pre­ imately seven months and the new facility 160 respondents considered internship/co-op sponsors, sent location on East Main Street in a move should be in operation some time around grades "least important.'' and character references. to provide better facilities for patient care, November. Some employers, however, a facility official said Tuesday. Internship or co-op ex­ questioned the objectivity of a The site selected for the new facility is a "With planning," Hone said, "we can perience was rated third, professor's evaluation of a vacant lot to the right of Kelway Plaza, Ad­ negotiate the transfer of equipment and over part-time and summer student,-the survey said. ministrative Director Lee W. Hone said. supplies so that there is no absence of ser­ employment. "It is apparent Employers were also asked "We have been looking for a site since vice to the community." The move can be that employers valued the co­ if their companies hired 1977," he said. "We had a couple of op­ done in stages, he explained, adding that op/internship higher than the liberal arts graduates. Fifty­ portunities, but none matured. Our only because the new site is ideally located part-time/summer employ­ five percent answered yes, concern was the potential of staying in the across from the old one, it could be ac­ ment category," the survey and said they primarily use city." complished all in one day. said. Most respondents rated campus recruiting to hire and Groundbreaking is set far April 1 but (Continued to poge 14) the part-time/summer attract these graduates.

We'd like very much for you to have this The Inquirer, practical pen/timepiece with our compliments. It's yours when you order a daily/Sunday subscription to the award­ daily and winning Philadelphia Inquirer. And, remember, you get it at the special campus rate!* The Inquirer is one of the nation's top _Sunday metropolitan daily newspapers, winner of the prestigious Pulitzer· Prize six years in a row. Its national and local news, sports, at special enter'tainment section, COlUmnists and · features are top-notch. And its "Friday" ~ c~~pus weekend section and Sunday TV WEEK magazine make it.a.great buy. Take advantage of our special student rates. c_ampus rates. Order a daily/Sundaylnquirer subscriptiOO and receive your handsome .. Atimited-tine pen/watch! Ws 9omputer-controlled and offer for colege displays the hour, the minute, the second, the day and date with each touch of your -"­ students amy. finger. It has ·abrushed chrome finish, a one­ year warranty and takes a standard pen and Battery refill. Just fill in the coupon! ·faculty and staff may sub<)Cnbe at . .. _ specla!;Compur. rates. handsome digital___ -=~~{:-l afht '6itabelplita ,Jn~trirtr . --~------pen/watch lHVERSITY OF DELAWARE I'd lilJn~erstan~ that delovery starts February 16th and follows the school calendar, with no deliwry dunng holidays, vacattons and exam days. .•

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Subscroptions started late will be pro-rated. _February 18, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Soinething's Happening

Sponsored by Christiana Hall Govern- Jewish Appeal. Featuring Meideline ment and NCEA. Tickets are on sale Stifel, $3.00. Friday for $2. Entertainment by D.J. Joe Val. MEETING - "Women's Rugby Unlimited refreshments. Club." 7 p.m. in the lobby of Carpenter MEALS- "Friday Feast!' 5:30p.m. __....a1; the Lutheran Center, 247 Haines St. THEATER - "You're A Good Man Sports Building. An organizational· The feast is sponsored by the Charlie Brown." 8:15p.m. at 100 Wolf meeting for women interested in Lutheran Campus Ministry. Pastor Hall. Sponsored bv the Harrington rugby. First match March 20. For John Keating will speak on his travels The_!i~re Art!! Company. Tickets are more information call 738-4737 or 737- in Asia. $L50 for students with I,D. and senior 0872. MEALS- Friday night dinner at 5:30 citizens, $2.50 for others. MEETING- "Feeling Good: A Ques­ p.m., Tf;lmple Beth El Amstel Ave. NOTICE -There will be no recrea- - tion and Answer Game." 9:00p.m. in Sponsored by B'nai B'rith Hillel. $2.50 tiona! swimming Saturday (2/19) the Blue and Gold Room at the Student for members, $3.50 for non-members. because of the _Delaware State High Cent~r. Soonsored ~v . the Gav a!)d School Swim Fmals which are being Lesbial_!_Stu~ent Umon. Call 738-8066 GATHERING - "What God Thinks of held at Carpenter Sports Building. for mQre mformation. Everyone Me" 7 p.m. in Ewing Room of the Stu­ · welcome. dent Center. Spopsored by the Inter­ varsity Christian Fellowship. DISCUSSION - "What is Manage- -Sunday • ment'?" 3 p.m., 115 Purnell Hall. Spon­ Monday , sored by BSA. Dr. Arthur Puccini will THEATER - 'You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown." 2:15p.m. at 100 Wolf MEETING - Collegiate Future speak (vice president of General Elec­ Farmers of America. 7 p.m. 201 tric Company). Refreshments will be Hall. Sponsored by The Harrington Theatre Arts Company. Tickets $L50 Agricultural Hall. served. NOTICE - "Exceptional people MEETING - Arts and Science College for students with I.D. and senior citizens, $~.50 for others. Teach Exceptional Children." SCEC Council. 4 p:m. in Williamson Room of T-Shirt Sale. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Willard the Student Center. This meeting is MEALS- "Sunday Feast." 6:30p.m. at 168 Elkton_Rd. Sponsored by the Hall. mandatory for all representatives. NOTICE - Sign-ups for Gymnastics THEATER- "You're a Good Man, Bhakti-Yoga Club. Will include danc­ ing, singing and lecture on bhakti- Club. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Carpenter Charlie Brown", 100 Wolf Hall at 8:15 Sports Building. Sign-up deadline Feb . p.m. Sponsored by the Harrington . yoga and ten course vegetarian feast. 24. . Theatre Arts Company. Tickets $1.50 MEALS - "College Supper." 5:30 p.m. service, 6:00 •p.m. dinner. St. for students with I.D. and senior MEETING - - R.A.S.A. Growth and citizens, $2.50 for others. - Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 S. Col­ NOTICE - Delaware Ice Hockey lege Ave. Sponsored by St. Thomas Support Group. Jousting Room game. Delaware v. Lehigh. 10 p.m. at Church. Bring $1 donation. All college Daugherty_Hall, noon. Sponsored by students welcome! the Returmng Adult Student Associa­ the ice arena. Sponsored by the Varsi­ tion. Bring your lunch. ty Ice Hockey Club. GATHERING- "Bread, Word, and NOTICE - There will be no recrea­ Wine." 7:30p.m. at United Methodist LECTURE- "Perspectives on Soviet tional swimming Friday night (2/18), Chapel, Main St. Sponsored by the Dissident Literature." The Russian and all day Saturday, (2/19), because United Methodist Campus Ministry. House, 192 Orchard Road, 7:30 p.m. of the Delaware State Swimming MEETING - "Social Hour." 8:00 Sponsored by the U of D Russian Finals being held at Carpenter Sports p.m. in the_Blue and Gold Room at House. · Building. · Student Center. Sponsored by the Gay and Lesbian Student Union. Call 738- MARATHON - Forty-eight hour 8066 for more information. All { bA~RV TAL&~) dance-marathon, to benefit the United welcome. Way of Del11ware. 8 p.m., Rodney MEETING - "The Palestinian Peo­ And ... Room of the Student Center. Dancers ple: From Bit~erness to Strength." At FILM- "Peter Pan." 7:15p.m. and 9 (€>c~'e3 · show up at 6:30 p.m., bring shoes, the West Presbyterian Church, 8th p.m. Castle Mall. $2 All seats. change of clothes and pillows. Some and Washington St., Wilmington. FILM - "The Toy." 7:30 p.m. and -refreshments and food. Admission for Sponsored by the African-American 9_:20 p.m. Castle Mall. $2 All seats. non-dancers 50¢, with door prizes. Cultural United Front, Coalition for a FILM - "Last American Virgin." Square. $2 All seats. FILM- "The Entity." 7 p.m. and 9:40 Sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha frater­ Fair Budget, Student Chapter of the 7:30p.m. and 9: 15 p.m. Chestnut Hill. FILM- "E.T." 7 p.m. and 9:30p.m. p.m. Christiana Mall. nity. Citizens Party. FILM- "Officer And A Gentleman." Christiana Mall. FILM- "The Last Waltz." Midnight, FILM - ···sophie's Choice." 7 p.m. Friday. State Theatre. ./u 1 ( MEETING - ''Chess Club." In the 7 p.m. and 9:15p.m. Chestn.\lt Hill. Blue and Gold Room at the Student . FILM .~. ":Sesf Frieni!S,"· 7!·30 p.m. and 10 p.m . Christiana Mall. · FILM- "The Harder They Come." Center. Be-ginners welcome. If you and 9:30 p.m. New Castle Square. $2 FILM- "The Verdict." 7:10p.m. and 7:30p.m. Friday and Saturday. State Satur~ay own a chess set, please bring it .. All seats. 9:45p.m. Christiana Mall. Theatre. - MEETING - "Bagel Brunch." At FILM - "Kiss Me Goodbye." 7:30 FILM- "Without a Trace." 7:10p.m. FILM - "Christiane F." 9:30 p.m. DANCE- Commons dance party, 9 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. New Castle and 9:40p.m. Christiana Mall. Friday and Saturday. State Theatre. p.m. to 1 a.m., Pencader Commons I. Bacchus. Sponsored by the United Retrospects Campus Bfief.s ·

Conceit~ 1 the General Services Administration per hour ·in pledges are required·for elephant speaks out ' originally .planned to buy 10,000 ~ajors considered in aid process Dr. Doolittle may have been able to -. Financial aid for the Fall 1983 · participation. There is a 300 person pounds of morphine sulfate from limit. ' talk to the an~als but one elephant, Turkey, as part of tbe strategic. semester and beyond is available Batyr of a Moscow zoo, is talking stockpile for civil defense. fromJ the private sector, ~- to college Registration .forms are available a~ back. The Nati,onal Security· c;ouncil students in need of funding, accordip-g '' the Easte·r Seals office ( 658-6417 )', The London Daily Telegraph deferrE1d this plan, to the disapproval t<;> a Scholarship Bank pres·s release. ' Boscov's, and by calling Doug Ben- reported Wednesday that Batyr, a 13- of State Department and Drug En­ nett at 697-9559: . year-old Indian elephant, talks by put­ forcement Administration officials College major, . occupational goal, ting his trunk in his mouth. ·and who contended that the decision could military service, geographic · Sponsors are the Kent County trumpeting. Batyr's favorite words result in strained relations with preference and other interests are Association of Life Underwriters and are "Batyr is beautiful", "drink," . Turkey. They also warned that the also used in the award process: Boscov's. The proceeds will benefit and "eat." council's decision might hinder :rhe Scholarship Bank matches'· the the Delaware Chapter of Easter Batyr's unusual talents were first Turkey's cooperation with _interna­ . ·students with aid sources and sends Seals. reported three years ago which caus­ tional narcotics traffic contn>l., . the applicants a list of the most likely ed hundreds of "skeptical letters" The National Security Corl.nci_l even- · ;benefactors. _ , Equirie buffs match judging skills about him. Nikolai Yepifanovsky, the tually decided that more rilprptline · zoo director, said 'Batyr spoke his first was not needed, and tne purchase Each applicant may rJc~ive ·; a~ h S tP~ople who krtt;I}V ~good horse wheh words when he discovered that . would only raise unnecessary suspi­ many as 50 sources from which to they see one may wish to enter the zookeepers and visitors would feed cion a:> to the threat of a nuclear war. choose aid, most scholarships are in seventeenth annual pictorial horse him after he'd shout his name. the $1,000 range. judging contest. Persons of all' ages Yepifanovsky also says Batyr is can try their judging skills on the Diseases suffer another setback Interested students should contact mastering the art of speech. His dic­ An experimental treatment with horses photographed in the February tion is getting much clearer and he en­ The Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa issue of American Agriculturist monoclonal antibodies was used to Monica Blvd., Los Angeles, CA. 90067. joys mimicking visitors. treat immune systems diseases in Magazine. Boston's Children's Hospital Medical Trophi~s and ribbons will b:e award­ C_..enter recently, according to the Dancers benefit Easter Seals ed to the individuals and groups with Morphine purchase nixed by U.s. Associated Press. · ' the highest scores. Last year over In an attempt to .allay fears of a The treatment, which was first per­ An Easter Seals dance..:a-thon will be held March 12 at Boscov's in the 4,000 people participated and about small-scale nuclear war, the Reagan formed on a one-week-old infant, can 500 prizes were awarded. administration has postponed the pur­ now be used against the disease Dover Mall, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. chase of a pain-killing drug common­ known as "graft versus host" disease. T-shirts and meals will be provided For those who do not have access to ly used to -treat trauma victims, ac­ The disease often develops in people for the dancers and the highest money the mag~zine, county 4-H agents have cotding to the New York Times. after they have undergone bone­ raiser will win a $200 Boscov's shopp­ contest information. Entries must be According to government officials, marrow transplants. ing spree. A $5 regis~ration fee and $5 mailed before April27, 1983. I t .)' J ~' -( I• i •l I '>. j b , ~ J .:; t;; ( I 1 ~ ~ ... .. ••s»,..• "' •• -"11..&-~1Lf.4;:'5o.il.tl: ....~sa:~~-a.:lil.··- .n=--'"T: ... z:-orU!Il::~...... _ ,. ,._ Page 6 • THE REVIEW • February 18, 1983 ---editorial------~------Keeping the Shuttles Running The university, in an attempt to cut costs, is number of students who attend summer ses­ planning to eliminate late-night shuttle ser­ sio.o, over 8,000 off-campus residents are . vice to off-campus apartments beginning in enrolled during spring and fall semesters, and the fall. The cutbacks resulted from a $16,000 these students should be given priority ser­ deficit in the off-campus transportation vice. Better weather and fewer commuters budget, but it is a problem easily rectified if should make for serious consideration of this the administration initiates one of a number proposal. of solutions formulated in hopes of retaining Other administrative ideas, su~h as donator this important student service. boxes and pay-per-ride fees, are not as 'SIR I One answer would be to impose a flat suitable but they do illustrate that the univer­ '/IR!Si, bliMP! transportation fee on university students. It is sity is trying to find an alternative to th easiest solution, but not one without flaws. eliminating the shuttle service. It is im­ ~From the Capitol~~~by Art Buchwald=:= Many campus residents use the shuttle buses perative that the administration find an - spari~gly at most, and for-cing them to pay an answer, because it is an issue which poten­ additional fee would be unfair to these non­ tially affects 50 percent of the student popula­ riders. tion. Make Me An Offer A better plan would be to charge off­ The administration should also decide the campus students and others who frequently fate of the shuttle service as quickly as possi­ You can't, believe what Manhattan Bank, and he's in­ ride the buses a riders fee; it is an answer ble, because the leases of many -student disarray the oil-producing na­ to me for $6 billion. Buy· his which few off-campus students "'{ould object apartments expire in the spring. The con­ tions are in until you visit an damned oil and give me a to when faced with choosing betw.een paying tinua_tion of bus service will play an important open market oil bazaar and break." a nominal fee for service or having the bus role in decisions to renew leases. se~ for yourself. I went to one " I really didn't want to route abolished altogether. Passenger last week to buy a barrel for spend that much," I said. The shuttle bus service is an important one, Valentine's Day. stickers could be issued and affixed to the and the off-campus routes should continue "I say, old chap," a fellow I.D.s of students who pay the fee, creating an I walked along the dusty w~ll past next year. The university should streets of the bazaar as in a morning coat who looked identification system that is logical and simple consider carefully the possibilities it has Nigerians, Saudi Arabians like a floorwalker at Harrad's to implement. before it in order to hand on to the off-campus and oil merchants from Qatar said, "I'd be very careful of Another administrative proposal is to .shuttles, and devise a long-term solution · all implored me to buy their those Latin cutthroats. Could eliminate the summer bus service. This may which is equitable to the entire student products. I interest you in some very inconvenience some students, but they are in populace. A man wearing a sombrero fine British petroleum from the minority. In compariston to the small said, "Senor, please, would the North Sea? It's certified you like to buy this 1983 vin- by the Royal Family.'' ~~~~~=readers respond~~~~~= tage which just came out of "How much?" a n offshore we 11 off The British never haggle Venezuela?" over price when it comes to No del.ays in communication drop-add "Is 1983 a good year for oil. "Twenty-five dollars To the editor: members might .have observ- mine whether drops had oi~;"! asked him. . take it or leave it." Your 11 February editorial ed outside Kirkbride Lecture created openings. For those It s nouve.au o~l. The , "Twenty-three dollars " I concerning Drop-Add was Hall (KRB) were due, in part, classes with openings a chit, weath.er .was JUSt rtght for said. ' timely and I agree with your to the fact that when the three indicating that they would be pumpmg tt out of the sea. You suggestion about limiting faculty members arrived at · given a seat in the class, was can refine it today." "I'll make it $24 and ar­ overcrowded majors: 8:00 a.m. the doors to KRB handed to those waiting out- "How much is it?" I asked. range to have your picture However, I believe that the 006 were locked and it took side the room. When chits "If you promise not to tell taken with Princess Diana's specific reference to the several minutes to find so- were gone, students were ad­ anyone I will sell you a barrel baby." for $29," he said. Department of Communica~ meone to open the room. vised that openings were no tion is both inaccurate and in­ By 8:30 a.m., only a few longer available. This pro­ "That's $5 below the OPEC "I guess I can't do better appropriate. students remained in the cess minimized waiting time price." than that." You are correct in stating room and they wanted to drop of students. If a student "I spit on OPEC. They are "Yes, you can," an Iranian that three faculty were courses. The night before we entered a room with a chit, all double-crossers, and are oil merchant said, pulling me assigned to handle Drop-Add. put signs near 006 KRB he/she was allowed to add a undercutting me all over the into his hut. There were large numbers of stating specifically which class. bazaar. I have a family to "What's your price?" students attempting to add classes were open. For closed feed and that is why I am "Are you American?" communication courses on sections students were advis- We have found that man­ sacrificing my oil at Qut it," I "Then I will give you this numbers of Review staff first class meeting to deter- dex to apply for the com­ said. barrelfor $20." munication major and "As I walked farther down "Why so cheap?" I asked. limiting departmental a man in a sombrero standing He put his arm around my graduating class size has in an alley called to me. shoulder and whispered, "We stopped overcrowding in all ''Psst, amigo, are YOlllooking Iranians and Americans have but service courses. Com­ for some fast action"'?" to stick together.'' munication majors are "It all depends on what you (c) 1983, Los Angeles Times guaranteed seats in classes have to offer." Syndicate Tobias Noegele required for the major. He showed me a Editor-in-Chief Douglas A. Boyd photograph of a barrel of ---__,..------Do.. Hamill KimKeiwi- 8usiness Manager Chair Mexican oil. bo-o· Irs Managi"11 Editor Department of "I give you her for $27 and • • • ~j ... (Continued h-om page 7) llim Von Hemmen Lauro likely Cyrus M. Brinn Communication will throw in the transporta­ E•ecutive Editor Editorial Page Editor ...Ad..,.rtiSi'ng Director tion for free." reduce their book expense News Editors ...... ••....•. ~ ••...... ~ ..... Bill Everhart, Jeanne Leahy, "She's very beautiful," I wherever possible. Our Donna Stochecki, Kathleen Quinn said. "But how do I know motive is in no way to take ad­ F.otures Editor ...... o ~ • •••• • •• o •••• • • • •• o • • •••••• • • •• • •• • • •• • •••••••• • • Vir'Siinia Rossetti

·Sports Editor ...... o ••••••••• o •• • •••••• • •••••••• • o • •••••••••••••••••••••• Karyn Saraga she's the real stuff?" vantage of the students or to Photo Editor ...... • ...... Bill Wood. Jr. In the Feb. 11 article "Ex­ "He will guarantee that you allow any company with Copy Editors ...... •...... 0 0 ••••• • • • • 0 •••• • •• • ••••••• Garry George, Ken Murray, .. · Dennis Sandusk'. cabinet member will address won't be disappointed." The whom we do business to do so. Assistant features Editors ...... •...... •...... •...... Clare Brown, Marlo Oufend9fh -· graduates," it was stated that Mexican pointed to a nervous The rapid growth in the Assistant Sports Editors ...... •...... o o • ••• • • • •••• • •••••••••• •• • Jim Lanzolotto, Andy M~t Assistant Photo Editor ...... • . • • ...... • • ...... Dan Piper the new library addition will man wearing a pin-striped number of students who-' Assistant Business Manager...... o ...... Julie Sterner cost $61 million. This was a suit, a white shirt and a Har­ choose to make use of the

Assistant Advertising Dir4tetor ...... •• ...... 0 ...... ~ ••• Scott Currie 1 typographical error, but the vard School of Business tie. buy-back service we provide Contributing Editors ...... Jim Hughes, Cosey Gilmore, Scott l . Manners ! insuing correction was also "Tell him, Thomas, how has convinced us that many Illustrator ...... •••...... , ••. •...... ••...... C.S. Wayne : inaccurate: private sources great my oil is." students value this service Advertising Art ...... • ...... • ...... Michelle Modinobeitia will raise $6 million for the "She's everything he says despite their understandable Stoff Writers ...... •...... John Chambless, Chris Goldberg, Rob Stone. AI Kemp, Lori Hill addition, but this will be mat­ she is," pin-stripe assured disappointment with the Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the ched by the state with an ad­ me. prices offered. student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. 19711 . Editorial and business office at 8· 1 Srudent Center. Phone 738-2771 , 738-2172, 738-277 • · Busine.ss ditional $9 million, for a total "Who are you?" I asked. Paul H. Hanke hours 10 a ,m. to3p.m. Monday through Friday. cost of $15 million. · "I am from the Chase Bookstore Manager Februory 18, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Poge 7 ~AreYouKiddingMe_?~~~~~~~~~byCaseyGilmore-- A.T A McE.\\N& OF \NST~~D o~ M~K\NErlt\E ~ Clashing With Computers \t\E MX COMN\\SS\ON ... A, L\Ti\..E Sr.A,._LL~ , WE MJ..~e \\ t\ LOT ~MN..LER- "To err is human. To really foul things up have to forfeit your bank account with us to cp. t>oc.KET 5\'Z.E requires a computer." This is undoubtedly cover the cost of repairing George's circuits." one of the more positive examples of bumper My fear of computers and of mishandling sticker-ese I've come across in recent them stems, of course, from ignorance. As far {~/ ---memory. as I'm concerned Fortran is a fibrous You see, I don't like computers. Call me old breakfast cereal. My software is stored in my fashioned, call me anti-progressive, I still top bedroom drawer. Only my dog bites distrust what I consider a negative influence (bytes?). on our culture, although not necessarily on our The thought of a computer in my home is economy. Time magazine's choice of the com­ simply mind boggling. The only keyboard that puter for its 1982 Man of the Year confirmed will make it through my door will be made of my fears of the psychological inroads this ivory. The only chips in my hoUse will be phenomenon has made in society. made of chocolate. My fears started with .the proliferation of digital watches. "It's almost seven" has been Envy follows ignorance as I see grade supplanted by "six fifty-eight." Since I con­ school children typing in commands while sider people who really care about such preci­ glued to their data screens the way I used to sion bothersome anyway, I see no need for this be mystified by my "Etch-a-sketch." These technological addition to my life. And those children are competent computer operators alarm bleeps intrude everywhere I go with no while computers are beyond my grasp. Now I respect for silence or solemnity-in class, in know how horses felt when they started mass theatres, during mass. producing cars-obsolete. And I'm only 20 · Then came the day I had to face George, the years old. computerized money machine. I actually took · For those of you who view the computer as a friend with me, I was so intimidated by the the true panacea that it isn't, I'd like to leave prospect of trying to master this bleeping, you with one thought. The valleys of Califor­ blinking box. Intimidation turned to fear as I nia may have produced the silicon chip but considered the consequences of forever foul­ they also produced Valley Girls. Too bad the ing up the computer with a wayward com­ former wasn't taken with as much seriousness mand, "I'm sorry Miss Gilmore, You will as the latter. -=~~~more re~ders respond===~ 'Cash for used books' defended

To the editor: current selling prices. need with their money and The point of Casey Gilmore's Nebraska Book Company personnel, ship the books to -=~~~more readers respond===~ article- in the February 11, provides the capital for such their warehouse, and then try 1983 issue of the Review purchasing. In return they to resell them to bookstores seems to be that students can are permitted to offer their serving campuses where they Russell)revisited sell their used textbooks for wholesale prices for books are current adoptions. The more cash if they find their that have not been readopted University Bookstore uses To the editor: as is a lack of silverware, own customers and eliminate or of which the bookstore has this service to provide more In an effort to save money glasses, and salad bar the middleman. This is an ac­ too many copies. They then used books to students on this this spring semester, the goodies. Although I haven't curate observation. bill the bookstore for the campus than we would be university has deemed it eaten dinner in the Student There are, however, two books purchased in its behalf. able to provide if we relied necessary to close Harrington Center recently, I have walk- statements in her article that 2. "Basically the company is soley on books bought back Dining Hall during dinner are inaccurate: exploiting students' need for from our students. We think hours. While we students ed through there during din­ 1. "The 'Cash for used books' hard cash to buy this this service is valuable to our would like to commend the ner hours and seen the line desk is operated by the semester's books." students and go through a lot university for its thrift, we around the corner, past the Nebraska Book Company If Ms ..Gilmore means that of trouble to take advantage residents of East Campus . S.P.A. showcase advertising which uses the university's the company performs this . of it. Ms. Gilmore would have would also like to awaken the their movies. Kent Dining administration to the pro­ money to buy used books." service for a profit, she again to travel from ca.mpus to Hall faces the same pro­ Indeed the service is pro­ is an astute observer. campus not just from blems that have been created blems, · with the exception vided by the University However, if she means to im­ classroom to classroom if she by this action. . ' Bookstore which contracts ply that the company is tak­ wanted to eliminate the mid­ that most of the line must with Nebraska Book Com­ ing unreasonable advantage dleman in this circumstance. During the fall semester, wait outside in the cold. pany to provide buyers to pur­ of the students, then I would The bookstore deals in used · the dining halls serving East This is not an attack on chase readopted textbooks disagree. They buy the books books to enable students to and Central campuses, i.e. Food Service or any other for the store at 50 percent of that the bookstore does not (Continued to page 6) the Student Center, Kent, part of the university. We are Russell, and' Harrington, just makiqg a reasonable re­ were, more often than not, quest that the powers that be filled to capacity during the consider re-opening Harr- two hours or so the univer~ity ington Dining Hall to has set aside for dinner. For alleviate the insufferable con- .. the first two weeks of spring ditions that now exist. · semester, without Harrington to . relieve some of the To prove our sincerity, we, crowding, the situation has residents of Gilbert C, would been unbearable. The line for like to use this opportunity to Russell Dining Hall usually extend an open invitation to begins forming shortly after 4 President Trabant, and· any other member of the board, to p.m. The doors are opened at dine with us in Russell Dining 4:30, and by 4:45 there isn't a Hall any weeknight, ex­ seat to be found. If you are --· cluding Friday. Let us know if lucky enough to find a seat you accept, President Tra­ and reserve it with your I.D. bant. We leave promptly at card, or some other posses­ 4:50p.m., and we'll try to find sion of little or no value, you you a seat. still face a wait of up to 20 J. Scott Shannon minutes in the food line. Food Daniel Knight _.,.._,__ shortages are commonplace William J. Neez ""Jd'-~~ · .._.._ .... - ... . ,.\.<. -'-'· - - _j Page 8 • THE REVIEW • February 18, 1983 Use Review Classlfleds

BEGINNER OR ADVANCED -CosI is about the same as a semester in a room. Standardized tests show our students' language skills superior U.S. college: $3,189. Price includes jet round trip to Seville from New to stlldents completing two year programs In U.S. Advanced courses York, room. bOard. and tuition complete. Government grants and loans also. · available for eligible students. Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements. Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a SPRING SEMESTER - Feb. 1-June 1/FALLSEMESTER-Sept.10· week. four months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters­ Dec. 22 each year. taught in U.S. colleges over a two year time span). Your Spanish FULLY ACCREDITED · A program of Trinity Christian College. studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S. class- SEMESTER IN s·PAIN For full information-write to: 2442 E. Collier S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College)

A comedy for the incurably romantic. DUDLEY ELIZABETH MOORE McGOVERN

LOVESICI< Training program initiated ~ at WXDR by Cathy Griffen the student with the station as In preparation for their a whole, Cowan said. " re-opening" in April, "If someone wants to work WXDR-FM has devised a at the station on off-air duties training program that is and to be a voting member of designed to create an "inform­ the station, one needs only to _ed and well-educated" staff, take the exam on Section ·one said Station Manager Cate of the handbook," she said. Cowan. The second session, Section Cowan, along with produc­ Two in the handbook, in­ tion manager John Steman, cludes technical respon­ developed the program that is sibilities, FCC (Federal Com­ currently in operation. The munications Commission) handbook used for the pro­ regulations and other con­ gram is one edited by Ron siderations for on-air work, Whitehead, a former produc­ she said. Two classes will be tion manager at WXDR. held for this section. " There will be new equip­ After the Section Two test, ment at the station due to the there will be "hands-on" expansion and it is important classes for those interested in for .the students to know how going on the air, Cowan said. to use it," said Cowan. This final phase consists of Cowan said that the WXDR small group instruction on the training handbook being used operation of the station equip­ could be called "Everything ment. "This phase is design- You Always Wanted to Know . ed to get the students out of DUDLEY MOORE· ELIZABETH McGOVERN in "LOVESICK" About WXDR.'' She said it not the classroom and into the JOHN HUSTON and ALEC GUINNESS only explains the basic com­ studios," she said. Music by PHILIPPE SARDE ·Director of PhotograpiJ_yGERRY FISHER ponents of radio, how to use There are 55 people· enroll­ s se them and why, but it also ex­ ed in the program at this uced by CHARLES OKUN·Written and Directed t5y MARSHALL BRICKMAN plains the general policies of time, explained Cowan ~ WXDR. " which is a substantial !!;I.'!:!,=..~~~ I • ALAODC~~~~EASE The training program con­ amount since 75 is the max­ A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY C 19!1JiheiOddC()Il'C)On¥ lllll?ognl'~ sists of two sets of classes imum amount we will allow each followed by a pass/fail into the program. exam. "The core of the new broad­ STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18th! The first session, Section cast staff will come out of this Frldey 116·8 & IOPM e Stlurdey 1·6·8 & IOPM $2.50 Frl & Stllll &PM One in the handbook, covers training program which con­ Suldey 11 2·3:55·5:50·7:45 & 9:40PM· $2.50 Ill 2PM station · policies. It includes sists of a lot of people that Mendey t•ur Tburdey 7:30 & 9:25PM (Matlntt Wd. at I PM • $2.50) the background and structure have worked at the station of WXDR and familiarizes (Continued to page 12) February 18, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 Computer network established , by Michelle Talmo University of Wisconsin, Purdue Universi­ The development of a national Computer ty in Iridiana, and the Rand Corporation of Science Network is the result of major con­ Santa Monica, California developed the tributions by the university's computer network as a five millio11 dollar project for science department, according to Dr. the National Science Foundation, according David Farber, professor of computer to Farber. He said the Compuier Science science and electrical engineering at the Network will become a company in six university. The network allows over 80 months. schools, businesses and governments in­ According to Farber, it takes about two stitutions to communicate at electronic hours to send a letter, message, or any speeds. amount of literature to other computer The university led the way for the project science departments at universities, com­ by contributing a central relay center for panies, or government agencies. the network that acts as a post office for all Farber added that many tasks can be ac­ members of the network. The post office complished through the network that are sends messages, mail, or any type of in­ difficult to do over the phone, such as formation fo other computer science writing joint papers, creating sessions for departments in . universities, companies, conferences, or discussing problems with and government agencies, Farber said. other departments. Farber said the This post office, called UDEL, is the se­ average cost of sending a message at night cond one of its kind in the country, and is10cents. receives and transfers about 1800 messages In addition, anyone who belongs to the daily. network, which costs up to $5,000 for "There were so many computer· science universities and $30,000 for companies, has departments formed in this country and not access to reviews and publications-" a U.1A BAGEL GRUNC.H enough people in them to find a common in­ world of information," he said. SUNt> :20i"\\ 1~: 30 terest. The Computer Science Network has "One of the greatest advantages of the A'/ ) FE't3 allowed them to communicate," Farber network is that it is non-intrusive," said said. Farber. "You can choose when to read your (3A CC\-l uS The Computer Science Network also messages and not necessarily take them adopted the university's "software" pro­ when they arrive, as with telephones." grams that are used in transferring the in­ Farber also said that there are some formation electronically. disadvantages to CSN. A printed ·message " This is the first time that a nationwide on the screen, such as, "I don't know what computer science network capability has you are talking about," can be misrea-d as a been offered at all computer science sarcastic or angry comment. In the future. LEONA-RDO'S DELl departments in the U.S .. " said Farber. Ac­ Farber said, computers will have voices cording to Farber, about 80 universities, and the messages will be spoken. 731-1816 businesses and government institutions Farber said he sees the cqmputer being belong to the network, and he predicts over used in households just as the T.V., radio SUBS 100 members by the end of the year. · and telephone are depended upon to learn Medium Large and communicate in today's world. Roast Beef 0 ...... 0 •• 0 ••• 0 ...... 3.50 5.15 The university, in conjunction with the Italian ...... 3.50 5.15 Corned Beef ...... : ...... 3.50 5.15 ~ _..: "II ' ' Pastrami ...... • . . . . . 3.50 5.15 Special ...... , ...... : ..... 2.75 4.15 Real Turkey ...... 2.75 4.15 Newark sewage fees updated Ham ...... 2.75 4.15

Tuna ...... 0 •••••• 2.75 4.15

by Carrie Shugart 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Newark residents who are encourage payment without Chicken Salad .. 3.50 5.15 Sewer assessment charges late paying their sewer bill Egg Salad ...... 2.75 4.15 ·for new customers in the city being a burden to the proper­ Cheese ...... 0 ••• 2.75 4.15 will be charged an 8 percent ty owner, he said. Sicilian Subs Extra ...... 50 . 75 were raised ten times the pre­ on the unpaid balance each (Covered with Pizza Sauce and Cheese, heated) sent fee at the City Council In the future, sewage in­ month. stallation and connection meeting Monday night. The 8 percent was actually The charges, which affect charges will reflect the PIZZA a " compromise figure," ac­ overall cost of implementa­ Fresh Dough Made Dally only new sewer line installa­ c_ording to Marshall. It will tions, were increased from $4 tion. NEW YORK STYLE ....:. 16" LEONARDO'S SPECIAL to $40 per each foot bordering Cheese ...... 4.50 Stuffed Pizza ...... 2.50 1 Topping ...... 5.50 ' Stuffed Pizza w ith Topping ... 2.95 city streets, said Joe Dom­ 2 Toppings ...... 6.25 French Bread Pizza ...... 1.25 browski, 0 director of the The Student Health Service announces 3 Toppings ...... 7.00 Additiona l Toppings- .45 Newark water and - Toppings - STROMBOLI ...... 3.25 wastewater department. Pepperoni. Mushrooms. Ground Beef (Special sub wrapped with pizza dough and baked) the opening of THE SPORTS MEDICINE Cheese Extra Dombrowski said a fee for Green Pe'pper and/ or Onion putting in one sewer line PIZZA. STROMBOLI AND STUFFED PIZZA could range between $40 and CLINIC At" THE DELAWARE FIELD HOUSE. AVAILABLE AFTER 5 PM $60 per front foot; a line on both sides would total $80 per Joseph E. Black, M.D. SANDWICHES COLD HOT *Soz. *toz. foot. But if the workers put­ Mary Zagar, R.N . Roast Beef (cooked on Steak ...... 2.65 3.95 ting in a sewer line on both Carolyn Meiselbach, Secretary premises) ...... 2.25 Cheese Steak 0. . .. 0... 2.95 4.45 sides of a street have to dig Corned Beef ...... 2.25 Pizza Steak ...... 3.20 4.85 deep, if they must dig through Monday through Friday 8 A.M to Ham ...... 1.95 Double Meat Extra . . . . . 1.50 2.50 a concrete road, or if they en­ Real Turkey ...... 1.95 Mushrooms Extra ...... 50 .75 12 Noon and 1:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. Pastrami ...... 2.25 Cheese Extra .... 0 • • • • .30 .50 counter a lot of traffic, the During Academic'Year Tuna ...... 1.95 Hamburger (*6 oz.) . 0...... 1.75 price could rise higher than Chicken Salad ...... 2.25 Cheeseburger ( .. 6 oz .) . . . . . • . . 1.95 $80 per front foot, he said. Egg Salad ...... 1.75 Hot Dog ...... • . . .75 738-2482 Cheese ...... 1.75 Cheese Dog ...... • . . .85 Dombrowski stressed that Cheese Extra ...... 20 Chicken Breast . . . • ...... • . . 1 . 75 residents presently receiving Extras At No Charge Fried Flounder ...... 1.75 lettuce, Tomatoes, Onions, BLT ...... 1.75 sewer service will not be af­ Eligibility: 1. All intercollegiate athletes Pickles, Peppers fected and that replacements (White. Rye. Wheat or Kaiser Roll) Fried Clams on Roll ...... • . . 2.50 both in and out of participa­ •weight before cooking are not included in this new change. tion season. SALADS ICE CREAM Newark's sewage assess­ 2. High Risk Club. Sport par­ HAAGEN-DAZS@ FLAVORS ment charges were long out­ TOSSED .. 0 ...... 0 ...... 1.25 ticipations in-season only. CHEF ...... 3.25 *Chocolate Chocolate Chip dated prior to the passage of 6oz. Hom, Turkey, Swiss Cheese Vanilla *Maple Walnut Strawberry *Vanilla Chip *Rum Raisin Coffee this bill, Citv Manager Peter 3. Students on referral from Stu­ TUNA OR CHICKEN SALAD . . . 3.25 Marshall said. dent Health Service physi­ Two scoops, mix or match Single Double The bill will also increase ANTIPASTO ...... 3.50 Cones, Cups ...... 85 1 .50 cians only. Salami, Capicolla, Provolone, Prozoutto *Special Flavors ...... 95 1. 65 installation and delinquent Choice of Dressing Russian, Creamy Italian, Caesar, Milk Shakes ... 0.... 1.95 payment fees. Blue Cheese, French Pints ...... 2.25 Effective immediately, ... .. -, . a rage 10 • THE REVIEW • February 18, 1983 SPRING BREAK '83 Release of evaluations proposed by Jonathan James students have a right to know information WIN s100 at DAFFY DELl Faculty evaluations may be released to the essential to the selection of their classes. The proposal has also received the support Drawing Date: Wed ., March 23, 9 p.m. student body if a bill propos¢d by Leighton Lord, academic affairs committee chairman of Dr. Eudora Pettigrew, associate provost 36 W. Cleveland Ave. of the Delaware Undergraduate Student Con­ for instruction. Pettigrew said she felt it gress_(DUSC), is approved by the council of would be, "good for the university and good Sun .- Wed . 10a.m.- 12 midnite deans or the faculty senate. for the students" if the proposal wer~ ac­ Thurs.- Sat. 10 a .m.- 2 a .m. The proposal must first go before DUSC cepted. where it will "most likely be approved," Lord Certain colleges appear "hostile" to the DELIVERY AFTER 5 p.m . 737-8848 said. After that, "we will introduce it into the idea of releasing such information, Lord said. council or senate. We have not decided yet." "I was told by one dean that faculty evalua­ _ Presently the only colleges that allow tions are for the evaluation of the faculty by students access to their faculty evaluations the faculty." . ,~ ·~-· •••••••••••••••••••••• · -·.it• . are business and agriculture. "All the other colleges have shown a great In some instances, Lord said, such as in the • . Jimmy's Diner · - :. deal of reluctance to the proposc..i," Lord said. case of the College of Arts and Science, their : Try our delicious home cooked meals.:: "We feel that they are doing.a disservice to "size and separation" seem to make the for­ the students by not allowing them to see tbe mulation of a consensus on the proposal dif­ : We .have both quality and quantity at: evaluations.'' ficult. : reasonable price·s. Everybody meets at : . The reasons for their hesitation are not com- · Lord said some departments support. the pletely clear, Lord said. "One explanation of­ proposal while others do not. "The individual • J. , fered is that the various colleges are afraid departments act, for the most part, like little • tmmy s o·tner. • accessing the information would increase colleges," he said. Within one department it is • • • enrollment in certain classes that appear to be not uncommon for differe.nces of opinon to ex­ : 137 E. Main St. • easy, whtle decreasing the size of classes ist. One professor might freely give out the .• Newark, 368-8338 .: given difficult ratings." results of his evaluations while another would ••...... •...... • ~ , Lord rejects this explanation saying that not even consider it, Lord said. Jewish people aided by student group by Conrad Rice how the organization's funds being politicaliy influenced THE FACT IS ... A university student recent­ are used and to train UJA and. helps keep them in social ly found out "first hand" how members for leadership posi- · areas," he said. That at UD, the n1.1mber of women participating in inter­ his organization's funds are tions, he said.- In Israel, the money is used collegiate athletics increased from 59 in 1971-72 (pre-Title put to use.• The UJA, a non-profit to improve slum are~s, better lXI to 259 in 1981-82, a 447% increase. The number of male David Lowenstein, co­ organization, runs fundrais- the health and education stan-' participants decreased from 464 (352 excluding football) to chairman ·Of the United ing campaigns to benefit dards, and to initiate pro­ 429 (293 excluding football) in the same period. Jewish Appeal (UJA) on underprivileged Jews in grams for the aged and the campus, and 125 students Israel and the U.S., Lowens- physically handicapped, he COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN from other colleges and tein said. The organization is said. universities recently return­ supported· on campus by the The students ·participating Sour~e: College of Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation ed from a 10-day trip to Jewish Federation of Wilm- in the trip, which was spon­ Israel. The purpose of the trip ington (JFW) and Hillel. sored by the UJA and JFW, was two-fold: to illustrate Lowenstein said without the spent s e v en day s in ...... help of UJA funds, many Jerusalem and three days in social programs in Israel that Tel Aviv. "We were supposed benefit the underprivileged to go to Lebanon, but fighting would collapse. brolte out and we couldn't "What we would find is that cross the border," Lowens­ projects which aren't funded tein said. STUDENT -by the government would be Lowenstein said the UJA dropped immediately. The will run its annuaL- pledge government just doesn't pro- campaign this ~pring. vide," he said. . Roughly 1,000 :'Jewish "Basically it's Jew helping students on campus are asked ORGANIZATION Jew," Lowenstein said. "The to help fund programs for Hebrew word for it is needy Jews world-wide. 'tzedakah.' which means "Our primary interests are\ justice, and the idea behind it among the Jewish students, l.s to do justice by giving to although all students are Treasures those who can't fend for welcome to any of our events. themselves." We don't hold any bias," he Fifty-five percent of the said. money raised by the UJA He also said the local UJA goes to Israel, and the re- chapter has grown both in Don't forget to pick up your mainder is distributed terms of funds raised and throughout Jewish com- Jewish student involvement munities in the United States, since its formation four years Lowenstein said. The money . ago. He hopes it will be a budget request form in Room only goes to areas within the registered student organiza­ "green border," the Israeli tion within the next four border before the 1967 war. years, but said for now it will 306, Student Center. "This keeps the funds from r~main affiliated with Hillel. JUDY'S JUNGLE Fairfield Shopping Center - Newark, DE. 19711 Budgets are due (302) 368-4788 Reptiles, Tropical Fish, Small Animals Birds, Feeders, Goldfish, Mice March 11 Rats, Crickets, Guppies Meal Worms BOARDING: .Reptiles, Small Animals, Birds 11 Center Post food, atmosphere enjoyed by Elaine Young out the rough edges will come with time." The Center Post, located in the Student The restaurant is in the process of acquiring Center Dining Hall, is attempting to overcome a phone for take-out orders. People may then last semester's protests against its opening. call in orders.ahead ~f time and speed up ser- Although The Center Post has not developed vice, he said. a regular clientele, the "volume of sales is go- Delivery service is not offered at The Center ing up with each week," said .LoU Marconi, Post, Marconi said, because it was unsuc- Center Post supervisor. . · cessful at The Amber Lantern in the past. Since weeknight business at The Scrounge Several items offered at The Scrounge, such has been slow and East Campus students lack- as ice cream and coffee, are sold at The ed a spot like the North Campus' Amber Center Post for slightly higher prices. The Lantern, Food Service decided to open the Center Post prices are identical to those af restaurant in the Student Center, he said ..... - The Amber Lantern. Unlike The Amber Lantern, The Center Post .,. i\ccording to Marconi, The Center Post can­ does not serve alcoholic beverages. Marconi not open until 8:30 p.m., even though the attributes this to the fact that most students Scrounge closes at 7 p.m. After-dinner clean­ on East Campus are underclassmen. up of the dining hall must be completed before According to Marconi, however, if there The Center Post can prepare for business. becomes a significant demand for alcohol, it may be added to the menu in the future. In addition, the night-shift employees at The "We're not trying to copy The Amber Scrounge who also work at The Center Post Lantern," he said. "We're just trying to pro­ must clean up and close The Scrounge before vide a gathering place for East Campus beg~nnin~ their shift at The Center Post. students." The Center Post, which Marconi says is Some students have criticized the service at "like a restaurant on wheels," .uses its own The Center Post as slow and disorganized, but equipment as well as some of the dining hall others feel the food is worth waiting for. facilities. "The menu is really good, and if they get The restaurant is open Monday through their act together, they'll have a good Thursday, 8:30 p.m to midnight, and Friday, establishment," one student said. 8:30p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Marconi said they are Marconi, who regularly works the register, planning showings of special events such as admits that the service at The Center Post Monday Night Baseball and popular television needs improvement, but feels that "working movies on the giant screen.

Imagine time-traveling from the era of the dinosaurs to the age of the stars. Discovering the secrets of a Mayan pyramid. Dining beneath the Eiffel Tower. Spiraling through the universe inside an 18-story ATLANTtC sphere. · OCEAN Now, imagine doing it all in one place: Walt Disney World Epcot Center. Wherever your spring break takes you in Florida, you'll be just a step away from the wonder all the world is talking about. A single-day admission to this new world of wonder is only $15, and a three-day World Passport - allowing admission to both Epcot Center and the Magic Kingdom - is just $35. This year make your visit to Florida more than a break. Make it a break away from the world of today. And an adventure into the dreams of tomorrow. aw.ear cenTER

c 1983 Watt Otsney Product1ons P.age 12 • THE REVIEW • February 18, 1983 ... WXDR training program_

(Continued from page 8) YWe hope to run the pro­ before," she said. gram cyclically, with a new The next training program program beginning at the will be after spring break and start of each semester," will only cover section one of Cowan said. the handbook for off-air "We want new people and duties, Cowan said. The next we're always l66king for full session will be at the volunteers to get involved at beginning of the slimmer the station in both on and off term. air work," she said.

THE OLYMPIAD GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION TEAM took Delaware Fieldhouse by leaps and bounds as they performed at half-time of the Delaware-Bucknell basketball game Wednesday night.

Advertise in the Review SPRING BREAK '83 WIN $100 at DAFFY DELl Drawing Date: Wed., March 23, 9 p.m. 36 W. Cleveland Ave. SUBSCRIPTIONS Sun.- Wed. 10 a.m. -12 midnite Thurs.- Sat. 10 a.m.- 2 a.m. TO THE REVIEW DELIVERY AFTER 5 p.m. 737-8848 NOW$7.50 Spring Semester '83 Mailed Anywhere In The Continental United States . ... -- Send Check With Subscription · Requests·.

*The Rev~ew Will Continue To Be Di.stributed On Campus FREE For Students. February 18, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 Proposal~ could cijt room costs by Kathy Sullivan "We always have a big rush Guest speakers, people at­ Campus housing costs may of students who decide to tending conferences, or Advancement decrease in the near future cancel their rooms at the last parents and students who College Sf'niors. If you plan to get a job With the approval of pro­ minute," Butler said. "It's come to see the university 11WiniOUT posals currently being very hard to give could stay in any available . · AN after graduation. why not consider discussed by the office of assignments to late Pencader or Christiana a profession? Housing and Residence Life, registrants and freshmen by rooms, he said. The depart­ ADVANCED • In 3 months. we prepare you for according to Director David the beginning of the fall ment hopes to open a Chris­ DEGREE careers in law. management. finance. Butler. semester when we don't find tiana floor, a Pencader • Our 8 intensive courses.are The depart)Dent has been out about the cancellations building, or a .combination of nationally recognized for high aca­ busy devising plans by which until August." the two for this purpose. demic quality. the university can try to save "Many students who apply Butler concluded by saying ... money, Butler said at the for an apartment also apply that decisions about these • ·aver 90% of our graduates secure Resident Student Association for campus housing," Butler proposals should be made jobs in their specialties. Over 5,000 (RSA) meeting Sunday night. said. "They use us as a safe within the next three or four graduates hold positions in law firms. second choice if they don't get weeks. banks and corporations in 110 cities. "The first proposal in------­ Other issues discussed at • We provide a substantial tuition volves a partial shutdown of the meeting were: refund ifwe cannot secure a job for the Pencader complex during RSA •The Christiana Towers­ you in the city ofyour choice. the upcoming summer ses­ "party policy" is in the pro­ Guarantee your future. Learn how the sion," Butler said. " Pencader an apartment. We would cess of being reviewed, said Institute can help you advance in a accommodates most of the rather take care of the people Greg Beaudoin, president of caner. Our representative will be on students who attend the who know they want campus RSA. According to the univer­ university during the sum­ housing." . sity police and other ad- campus February 21, 1983. mer, but last summer the The drop in enrollment ministrative officials, the buildings were not full. from fall to spring is a third party situation there has been RUO "We're planning on shut­ topic which is being discussed deemed "out of hand." Beau­ o I would ltke to anunge an tnter­ ting all but four of the with the department. Butler doin said that a committee vtewat another ttme. Pfease call buildings in the complex," he said that if empty rooms has been formed to deal with me at one of the phones noted. explained. "By doing this, we could all be confined to one the problem and l.s presently can shut off the utilities for all area_, additional money could considering possible solu- o Pfease send me trifonnatton about of the other buildings, and be saved. - tions. thelnstttutejor Paralegal Thltntng. this should result in substan­ ."Right now, we have •"Energy Week" will be tial savings. vacancies spread all over the from Mon., Feb. 28 until Name ------­ "We're going to watch the campus," he said. "There are Mon., March 7, said RSA 235 s. J 7th St. PhUadefphla. PA J9J 00 Address ------utility rates closelv." Butler at least 150 openings in Chris- treasurer Mark Applegate. (215}732-6600 said. "Hopefully, we'll be ab­ tiana and Pencader combin- Students are encouraged to aty, Stnt.e. Ztp ------le to safely cut out a part of ed." be aware of their energy use the budget for next year The department is thinking and to try to cut down which would allow the about designating one or two wherever possible, he ex­ students' room rates to go specific areas which would plained. A beach party in the down." close down for next spring, Pencader Commons will be Operated by Para-~ Inc. a The second proposal deals Butler explained. By closing awarded to the area of cam­ ~CoqJonation Present phone Pennanent phone with moving up the cutoff off certain sections of north pus which conserves the ____ _...... date for returning room campus, the university would highest percentage of energy. deposits when a student create new alternatives, cancels out. Butler said.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED PARK DELl . 368-0149 {or our drive against finan­ 259 Elkton Rd., next to Acme cial aide cuts. People are FREE DELIVERY AFTER needed to man tables for 5:00P.M. the collection of signatures to convince our con- r------CUT COUPON------­

I gressmen were serious * Buy any small sub or about FINANCIAL AIDE small steak and get a-12 oz. CUTS. PLEASE STOP BY · fountain soda free. DUSC OFFICE, 1st FLOOR or STUDENT CENTER. Buy any large steak or sub and get a 16 oz. fountain Advertise soda free with coupon. In The Review L------Thru Feb. 24 - ••l>".'LotJ:V - ~ , t_ ._ .,.. III'Ofe .. t11t"'~'" -..-.'>

·NavY-Officers : Advertise Get RespoDSibilityFast. In The Review February 18, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 .Co-op offers options

byKa~enPrince . Along wtth the maJor_Store·, Jfeatures • health Jloods • revolutions of the 60s, came a · smaller, but long-lasting one being the senior citizen plan Rollin Reeder, a pilot for in Newark. A group of people and the most expensive, the Eastern Airlines, always br­ who resented the high prices household or family plan: ings his own mixture of soy and narrow selection of food The dif~rent tasks working beans, whole wheat berries in tbe supermarkets set-out in members peFform include and other ingredients aboard 1967 to do something about it. bagging, cieaning, working on his flights. Thus came the Newark Co- the register, helping write the "It's always the topic of op, the first health food store Co-op newsletter or even con- conversation," said Reeder. around, created by the people ducting nutritional and pro- "There are a lot of people who for the people. duct research. All members are usually interested in it." "It's a political statement," decide whether they like Reeder and his wife Janis, said present manager Sharon these activities through a an accounting professor at Jennings. "It's another trialmembershipof30days. the university who also does choice besides Acme and A & "When members join the · some accounting work for the P." Co-op, they own it," said staff Co-op, began a family The Co-op, 16 Haines Street, member Vic Sadot, .editor of membership at the Co-op two does things differently from the Delaware Alternative years ago. most stores, said Jennings. Press. "They need people - "For the most part, I'm a Corporations may own most whoareresponsible." vegetarian," said Reeder."! food chains, but through Sadot, who joined the staff can't get good organic quality membership, the customers in 1979, works 30 hours-a- foods at the supermarket." can own the Co-op, she said. week at the Co-op. "I needed The Co-op not only boasts of Members who work can · a job, but I liked the alter- a varied membership group take advantage of whole, un- native economic nature of the including a journalist, an processed and other nutri- Co-op," he recalled. airplane pilot, university tional foods at sale price, E 1 i z a be t h L e y h , a students and professors, while nonworking members psychology and English rna- chiropractors and an entire pay an additional 12% jor at the university, shares a string quartet, but it also has markup on items. Non- household working member- a selection of food varied members must pay an addi- ship with four other room- enough to meet their needs. Review photo by tional25% markup on items. mates. Leyh, like the others, "We like to think of NEWARK CO-OP FOUNDER, Sharon Jennings, works at the Both types of members, works once a month for an ourselves as a whole food working and nonworking, pay hour at the Co-op, which en- store," said Jennings. "Many health food store which offers an option to those unsatisfied for reduced prices through titles her to $50 worth of food people on special diets who with the limited selection of the area supermarkets. membership plans, the lowest at membership prices. (Continuedto-16) Students devise winning strategy for AMF Voit by Steve Coates Chances a,re you're seeing the han­ If some night soon you turn on the diwork of a group of university television and see what looks like just students who submitted their class another Frisbee commercial, look project to the AMF Voit advertising campaign contest-and won. ~~~~ai~~~~~6~~~ These six students, seniors Amy r Hartman, Ellen Hatfield, Kathy Ryan, Andrea Schlesinger, Audrey Aronson, and junior Jill Smith, won $1,000 for their presentation of an ad campaign promoting one o:_f AME Voit's newest products. DEER PARK - Sunday: Harry The flying disc is similar to the Spencer; Wednesday: Contraband. Wham-o Frisbee -- the STONE BALLOON - Friday and extraterrestrial-looking toy that's Saturday: Bootcamp-$3 cover; Mon­ been whizzing around beaches and day through Wednesday: Jack of parks since the 1960s. Diamonds plus Risque. Aronson, a communication major, CRAB TRAP - Friday: Louis said the work was a graded class pro­ Review photo by Bill Wood Brothers; Saturday: Rockett 88; ject for Introduction to Public Rela­ Tuesday: White Lightning. tions (Com 309), taught by Dr. WINNERS of the AMF Voit advertising campaign award, five of six who are pic- , TALLEY-HO- Friday and Satur­ Thomas Bivins of the communication tured here will share a grand prize of $1000. day: Jasper, Sunday: The Numbers department. doesn't use contests as "hands-on" the company, there were also other opening for The Schoolboys; Monday: Aronson admitted that no one ex­ experience for students and said he winners in other categories The Numbers. pected AMF Voit to choose their cam­ had "no expectation" of anyone winn­ throughout the country. This, she paign as a winner. ing. said, might affect the overall outcome REFLECTIONS - Friday and "At the time, I didn't even think Saturday: Larry Tucker Band. "I don't have any expectation for of the advertisements. about the contes~," she said. FLIGHT DECK-Friday and Satur­ any contests, and I wasn't as in­ The group worked on all phases of terested in the campaign as a contest "There were five categories and we day: Tyrone and Co.-$1 cover. the campaign she said, including an were the last to submit," she said. BARN DOOR - Friday and Satur­ so much as I was in it as a class pro­ advertising -strategy for radio and TV ject," he said. "AMF Voit (now) holds the right to day: Shakin' Flamingos; Sunday: plus promotion, marketing and nam­ use (or not use) the campaign.'' Bob Croce. Bivins explained _that once he saw ing the toy, which they called the the material the group presented, he Nevertheless. Aronson said the OSCAR'S - Friday: Get Right "aviator." group members are hopeful and ex­ Band. urged them to submit it to Voit. cited about the $1,000 check they are Bivins, who teaches public relations Aronson said the campaign took a GROUND ROUND -Friday and and television production at the to share. Saturday: Heavenly Hash; Sunday: lot of effort but was very rewarding. university, said AMF Voit distributed "It was a lot of work, but everybody John Plumy. information on the contest to all When asked what she would do MINGLES - Friday grand opening enjoyed it," she said. "Nobody came when the toy finally arrives on the public relations, marketing end in and said, 'Oh God, I have to do (formerly Cowboys). Maggie playing advertising professors around the shelf, she replied that she would through out the week and weekend. this'." definitely buy it. country. Aronson explained that although Dress code enforced. He explained that he normally And with one-sixth shares of $1,000, her group's ideas were accepted by,: . they .can. all buy.a hecku.va lot of ~! Page 16 • THE REVIEW • Februar 18, 1983 ... Co-op (Continued from poge 15) don't want to add sugar, salt or fat become members of the Co-op." A wide selection of foods, usual and unusual, have been the answer to the member's needs, Jennings said. Most of the Co-op's foods, ranging from fruits and vegetables such as kiwis and shalbots to the jun_k foods of nutrition, such as Earth potato chips and Banditoes 100% organic tortilla chips, can be found in the shelves and refrigerators in the front room of the Co-op. Instructions for cooking can be found in "The Garlic Lover's Book" and "Super Seafood from India," as well I as other cookbooks on the revolving book·rack. The strong smell of season­ ings seeps into the front room from another room contain­ AIR FORCE. ing spices, . nuts and dried fruits. Reminiscent of candy arrays from old. general stores, spices such as anise seed, kukicha and alfalfa fill big glass jars in a wooden rack along the wall. "It's the best place to buy food in town if you like health food," said Felix Harvey, an engineering student who works at the Co-op. Harvey, astronautical, civil, OPPORTUNITIES whose mother helped to found electrical, mechanical and the Co-op in 1967, said he IN THE NEW remembers when it was nuclear. Hundreds of diverse USAF SPACE COMMAND situated in church rooms and specialties are included in a wide garages. variety of work settings. For "I have been growing up example, an electrical engineer with the Co-op," said Harvey. "On the whole, it was a bunch may work in aircraft design, of people who got stuff from space systems, power production, Philadelphia and brought it to communications or research. the First Presbyterian · Church." A mechanical engineer might be The group used the involved in aircraft structure Presbyterian Church and Computer-generated design for investigating design, space vehicle launch pad Unitarian Church in Newark structural strengths and weaknesses. Artist's concept of the DSCS III Defense Satellite as buying facilities, said construction, or research. Communications System satellite. (USAF photo.) Susie Macuga, a co-founder. They only acted as a buying Developing and managing Air PROJECT RESPONSIBILITY Recently, the Air Force club, which would order Force engineering projects could COMES EARLY formed a new Space Command. cheese, flour and other bread be the most important, exciting IN THE AIR FORCE Its role is to pull together space products from area farms, operations and research and she said. challenge of your life. The · "There were absolutely no projects extend to virtually every development efforts, focusing on health food stores," said engineering frontier. the unique technological needs of Macuga. space systems. This -l:an be your A health food store on 8 CAREER FIELDS Ogletown Road in Newark opportunity to join the team that came and went, but the Co-op FOR ENGINEERS develops superior space systems continued to grow ~nd in 1975 as the Air Force moves into the it became incorporated and acquired a professional staff, twenty-first century. she said. To learn more about how you The Co-op has not only Air Force mechanical engineer inspecting can be part of the team, see your grown in food selection and aircraft jet engine turbine. Air Force recruiter or call our membership, but also in its role in the community, said _ •· Most Air Force engineers Engineer Hotline toll free Macuga. have-complete project 1-800-531-5826 (in Texas call "The Co-op definitely has responsibility early i11 their 1-800-292-5366). There's no the function of a melting pot, a place of community and an ...... •.;•:;, ~ ·careers. For example, a first obligation. exchange of ideas,'' she said. Air Force electrical engineer studying aircraft lieutenant directed work on a Members can educate electrical power sup:>IY system. new airborne e!~ctronic system t)lemselves about food, politics and other issues by Engineering opportunities in to pinpoint radiating targets. borrowing such publications the Air Force include these . Another engineer tested the jet AIM HIGH as "No Nukes" and "Cosmic-­ eight career areas: aeronautical, engines for advanced tanker and Cookery" from the small aerospace, architectural, cargo aircraft. ,upstairs library. FORCE Jennings ·said that many people have a misconception that only hippies shop at the Co-op. To combat this

.______., ,v., .. :.;.,.,·, , (C~ntinuedt_o~gel8) ~>~vv!J:# February 18, 1983 • THE REVtEW • Page 17 Course examines roots of Black ·heritage GUADALAJARA by Ada;, Hirschfeld Recipes, such as sweet a relatively new subject on During the presentation of ·SUMMER Studying soul food and potato pudding, crazy rum campus. It brings in a diverse the projects, some of the recipes for "no-name" cake cake and no-name cake, were . group of students," Newton black students related "per­ SCHOOL was just the beginnirig for introduced and the class was said. "Students take the class sonal perceptions," Newton University of Arizona offers __.._students taking the Black treated to prepared samples. out of genuine interest," he s~d, "thereby creating a American Folklore (BAS 367) · ·reciprocal learning process." more than 40 courses: anthro­ A second group compared added, noting that it does not course offered during Winter fulfill any divisional re­ , ' Several students have pology, art, bilingual educa­ Session. black and white fraternities, returned to Newton in hopes looking at· the fraternalisms quirements. tion, folk music and folk The class provided special "Folklore deals with a of continuing their projects, satisfaction for its instructor, and pledging of each. Bran­ he said. "They want to extend dance, history, political sci­ ding the upper arm or chest, peculiar· part of American Dr. James Newton, Director society since it can be viewed what they've already learn­ ence, sociology, Spanish lan­ of Black American studies. usually with the frat letter or ed,'' he slfiaproudly. guage and literature and inten­ symbol, separated the black .from many points: "The goal was to provide geographic, literary, The four-credit course, two sive Spailish. Six-week ses ­ students with the black ex­ fraternity from the white for theory and two for prac­ fraternity, Newton related. religious, artistic, and sion . July 4-August 12, 1983. perience and its effects on historic," Newton explained. ticum, is offered during American society, on black The brand represents a life­ . Winter Session because that is Fully accredited program. long bond and commitment to He described this as "inter- folk traditions," he said. disciplinary studies." · when students are likely to Tuition $400 . Room and Studying such subjects ~s the fraternity and have flexible schedules, board in Mexican home, brotherhood, he added. The racial make-up of the black literature, humor, folk class turned out well­ Newton said. $425. music and folk tales gave the One girl studiecJ her family ·balanced, Newton said, with "All around, he concluded, EEO/AA students a chance to become geneology, receiving help . eight of the 20 students being "it was enjoyable for both the from her mother, Newton white. students and for me." Write said, who had been involved t:,;:;;;;;;;::;::-:;~:::::;:-~---~:-----:-~:,. :-p;;;;J in the Civil Rights movement Guadalajara and had been a part of the Martin Luther Kirig days. Summer School One student interviewed Robert l. Nugent 205 Pauline Young, a locally renowned black historian and I University of Arizona daughter of famous black· Tucson 85721 poet Paul Laurence Dunbar, ' and was shown memorabilia (602) 626-4729 and artifacts owned by Young. With the aid of the com­ munication department, some students were able to Dr. James Newton present videotapes of ques­ tions asked during interviews involved in their ~thnic with subjects such as long­ history. time residents of Newark. The idea of the projects was Other. projects tried to to "get away from abstract determine: learning to get to hands-on •myths and truths about learning. Students got away black males as seen by from strict development and females embarked on pure intellec­ •the history of the Mt. Zion tural experiences," Newton Church in Wilmington explained. •the history and origins of Working with limited the gospel choir 'Without A Trace' guidelines and supervision, •family elements in the the students came up with Blues; whether family or love creative and unpredictable was the reason for the results, Newton said proudly. music's development a compelling.drama Four males formed a group •the role of the black to study soul food, its minister in the black com­ by Susan Bullev mother whose normal life is disrupted when her son preparation, slaves' diets and munity. Newton pointed out Susan Selky waited for her its origins. They found that that the Rev. Martin Luther vanishes on his way to school. son, Alex, to come home from "Without a Trace," a com­ the recipes were rarely writ­ King had come f~om similar school. On this par,.Ycular ten down, but orally passed origins. pelling new film based on the afternoon, though, he never novel "Still Missing" by Beth through ·family tradition in­ Although church topics returned. The six-year-old ,_,. stead. " Created from slave dominated, the great variety Gutcheon, centers around boy had disappeared. Susan's courage and faith in origins, the recipes have of ideas surprised Newton. "I Susan is a professor of become part of the culinary learned a lot from the her relentless search for her English at Columbia Univer­ lost son. heritage," Newton read from students," he said. sity, separated from her hus­ the students' report. "Afro-American folklore is The stars t hat shine band, and a · loving single (Continued to page 20) ·------1 I DOES YOUR HAIR · HAVE THAT DULL WINTER LOOK? Give it a sun-kissed shine with a highlighting. FAIRFIELD SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 6 A.M. FOR BREAKFAST • PRE-SPRING SPECIA L • LUNCH: Soup, Salad, Sandwiches hi-light and haircut ONLY ANYTIME: Subs, Pizza, Steak Sandwiches s25.00 with this ~-~upon Call ahead for appointment: OPEN SUNDAY 3-8 P.M. I The Hair Loft 368-0928 731-8578 100 Elkton· Road· Grainery Station OFFER GOOD WITH EAT-IN • TAKE OUT Coupon Expires CHRIS, KATHY, BETH. Feb.26, 1983 ------~------~---~---~ I I Page 18 • THE REVIEW • February 18, 1983

SPRING "1983 COURSE OPENINGS lnt~rested in a unique education~) experience? Register for one or more of the 'following courses offered i.n a varoety of departments by the Umvers1ty Honors Program. Contact instructor or Honors office at 180 South Col­ lege Avenue. telephone: 738-1128 or 738-8783. Refer to Registration Booklet for times. Permission of instructor required. COURSE NO. TITLE INSTRUCTOR OFFICE AMS420-80 Honors: Agents: Science & Culture Change 131 E. lurie 28 W . Delaware ANT499-80 Honors: Seminar 131 C. Roe · 110EWG ARH 154-80 Honors: Introduction to Art History II 131 'p _Chapman 309REC ARH412-80 Honors Seminar: American Paintings at Odessa 131 W . Craven 321 R EC ARH467-80 Honorslact. Course: Art & Politics in the 19th Cent~ry . N . Athanassoglou- 308 REC 177C-1870 131 Kallmyer AS 267-81 Honors: Health & Politics in Technological Society 111 186 S. Collage ICronliatad: PSC 267-81, WS 287-801 AS 287-14 Honors: Self-Awareness Through literature 111 K. Carter Honors Ctr./lower laval Rodney F AS 287-86 Honors: Computer Science Through Music 131 F. Hofstetter 310AED ICrosalistad: MU 287-8111 AS 387-80 · Honors: Criminal Justice & the Madia 131 D. Slater 308EWG ICroaallsted: CJ 387-80, COM 387-801 AS 387-81 Honors: Hospitalsl31 D . Ermann 26 Amstal Ava. AS 390-80 Honors Colloquium: Crime & Punishment 131 K.Kerrana 307MEM ICrosallstad: E 391-801 AS 390-14 Honors Colloquium: Revolution, Violence & l . Palmar 24KantWay (Cross- Political Assassination 131 listed: PHL 390-801 AS 390-16 Honors Coli: Collage Experience in America 131 C. Bushman 188 S. Collage Art of book~naking AS 417-811 Honors: Tragedy & the Subllmal31 J. Blits 219AWHL CCroAIIsted: EDS 4&7-80. PHL 4&7-801 T. Merrill 1114 S. Collage CJ 417-80 Honors: Psychology & the Law 131 V. Hans 331-SMI ICross-llsted:, PSY 467-801 ~tudents 1 challenges E110-82 Honors: Critical Reading & Writing: The Wisdom of the East 131 T. Billy 180 S. College E110-84 Honors: Critical Reading & Writing: Studies in Stylal31 K. Karrana 307MEM by Christie Higgins The majority of the books Ec 102-81 Honors: lntro. to Economics 11131 (New listing: meats MW C. link 409PRN Bookmaking may not be the contain no written material, 1946-2130 in 105 SHLI traditional idea of art, but it is but are mostly picture im­ FR 112-80 Honors: Intermediate Franclrl31 M . Donaldson-Evans 423SMI an increasingly popular form pressions by the artists. G440-80 Honors: Visual Landscapes 131 (No prerequisite for this section) R. Ulrich 287ROB and has made an impression One student's work con­ GR 102-80 Honors: Elementary Greek N. Gross 439SMI on Martha Carothers~ assis- sisted of several posters H206-80 Honors: United States History 131 , E. Luria 28W. Delaware tant professor of visual com- about a particular series of MU 311-80 Honors: Music History 14&0-1750 131 H . lea 314AED munications at the universi- , books. MU313-80 Honors: Music History 1825-Presant 131 J. King 319AEO ty. Another piece by a student PSC 287-80 Honors: Knowledge & Power J . Bllts 219AWHL Carothers taught an ex- was folded in the shape of a ICrosa listed: EDS 287-80 perimental class in bookmak- crescent moon and was PSY 333-811 · Honors: Psychology of Woman 131 J . Jennings 224G WLF ing during Winter Session. drawn on with crayon, TH£104-81. Honors: Introduction to Theatre & Drama 131 M . Greenwald 219 MTH The finished projects of that . marker and paint. One book, class, in addition to some aptly named "Stain Remains pieces by professional artists, from Parties Past," was done are on exhibit this week in the in silkscreen, confetti and dif­ Student Center Gallery. ferent colored stains. One of "We want to challenge the larger books was what a book really is," silkscreened with faces of Carothers said. "We want to men and women depicted on show the traditional view of a the pages. book and an artist's impres- As a result of the positive sion of a book as something feedback Carothers has personal." received from the class The art work represented members, she hopes to offer by the books could be con- the course again next Winter sidered close to avant-garde Session with some possible art. The pieces by the expansion on the silkscreen­ students are all silkscreen ing. and of varying sizes, all The exhibit ends today with depicting the individuality of a closing reception on Satur­ the book as well as the artist. day from noon until2 p.m. ... Newark Co-op (Conllnued from poge16) ·stereotype, they try to draw store to shop in." not only college students, but Future projects of the Co-op also people of all classes in include a cooking class held GRAND PRIZE A3 day/2 night trip for 2 in Ft. Lauderdale Fl. the community, she said. during the late spring at the "We're opening different Newark Hudson Center and 200 3rlt Prizes doors," said Jennings. " You also a program on rooftop 1-Spring Break Poster can be politically active, but gardening. 2· Maxell Posters plus The Co-op also helps 1-Sprlng Break T-shirt you can also have a friendly smaller cooperatives and buying clubs in the area, Jen­ 1000 4th Prizes . nings said. It has been work­ Spring Break/ ing with a task force from the plus a box of 12 Maxell Maxell Crop Sh1rt College of Urban Affairs to UDXLII60 Cassettes better communication bet­ ween ·cooperatives and has ~ SOUNQ STUDIO/ASTRO CENTRE. & .CONCORD PIKE LOCATIONS put together a director of per­ . OFFICIAL RULES (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) REPRODUCTIVE HEAL TH ~ ~ ~ 1. To enter. complete the ottictal entry blank. or a reasonabte facstmtle thereof. and depostl tl at 8 sons for technical assistance &II OFFICIAL MAX ELL/ SPRING BREAK your college or mat I or brmg tlto the retaq sto10 listed & COUNSELING CENTER \JJ• for these groups, said Jenn­ t-SWEEPSTAKES COUPON: ~ : ~~~~~~~~: g: ;:f:~r:ddt~~ ~~~:Jd~:;ng from allenlnes recetved by adestgnated Maxell 2 tepresentattve. whtch ts solely resppnsil51e lor tiS completton and delivery of pnzes Nfllher ings. &U Name General Etectnc. nor any oltts dea~ s. substdtanes or agenctes has any responstbthty for the C11rly 4bortion .Services " It's definitely a good idea sweepstakes Wmners wtll be nottfted·by mat! and wtll be requtred to sign an alfldavtt of eligtbthty and release Orawmg wtll be held March 11. Pnzes wtll be awarded tmmedtately thereafter cfhring person~ I and for people to band together," ,_. Address 4. All Federal. State and local laws and regulattons apply Taxes an pnzes are the sole responstbtltty of wtnners Odds ol wmnmg the pme depend upon the total number of entues professiona I afien ti'on she said. Perhaps it is not as in B c11rin1 at"'mosphere. City ~~~::v~~ c1a~~ ~:fe~n~~;~eesdo~~~~~~~~~~oenn o~~~~~~~~~/~~~ebf~:~~~:e~sat,l ~~T!~~7;,,~~~~~'!;:;;endd much the health food craze, 5. Sweepstakes open to all restdents a.l Texas. Georgia. Mtchtgan. LouiSiana. Oklahoma. New School York Massachusells. Wtsconsm. lllmots. Pennsylvanta. Maryland.Ohto. Mtnneapolts and , Cro zer Chaster Medical Center Annex but instead the strong com­ Delaware or students attendtng college tn those states except employees of Columbta Pictures (215} 874-4361 mitment to 'sticking together' and Maxetl Corporation Phone No. &. For a hst of wmners. send a self·addressed envelope to Wmners list. Maxelt "SPRING that has made the Co-op as BREAK:· 60 Ox lord Onve. Moonachte. New Jersey 07074 t ''JiilCOu;.,.el• P!CTUR:ES IWOVSTR:IES 1"'' successful as it is today. February 18, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 Loop driver makes rounds Students enhance bus ·route ' by Ginny Hearn day rolling along, he said. a ride. They'd get an expres­ Driving a German Army­ Most students give Jones no sion on their face as if to say, surplus truck across the problems. '"I have nothing 'Is this a bus from God?'," Sahara Desert doesn't make but good to say about the ma­ Jones laughed. everyone want to drive a bus, jority of pe~ (tilat ride the Jones enjoys the practical but it was enough for Jim bus)," he said. -~ benefits of driving, too. His Jones. However, unruly drunks driving skills and overall "I get a kick out of driving and wayward pedestrians knowledge of engines and big things. You can see plague all shuttle bus drivers mechanics has greatly im­ everything over the cars," including Jones. Too many proved as a result of driving said Jones, driver of the people are "rabbits" (a bus buses, Jones- said. "After university's Loop Four shut­ driver joke), Jones explain­ learning how to parallel park tle bus. ed. "When your headlights hit a bus, a car is nothing (to . One of the hazards of the them (at night) they run out park)," he explained. university shuttle system is in front of you." Even with all the drunks driving a crowded bus "Also, I get exasperated at and "rabbits," bus driving is through Newark at noon, said times when people ask if the by far the least of Jones' ex­ Jones, a bus driver for four bus is going to the fieldhouse periences. After hitchhiking years. "Friday (the blizzard) after reading the schedule around the Middle Atlantic wasn't too much fun," he add­ and the sign in the front of the states, Jones went hitchhik­ ed. bus,'' Jones remarked. ing through Europe. He has Jones' greatest problem Although currently working also hitchhicked across the though is keeping his con­ the morning shift, Jones Sahara Desert three times. "I centration through the seven prefers the late night shift he like to travel," he explained. hour non-stop shift. previously drove. "There are In the not-too-distant Just as any student ticks off no bosses in the office, no cars future, Jones said he wants to the last few minutes of a bor­ on the road, and people are a drive to South America and ing class, Jones said he lot more thankful for the hitchhike back. counts the rounds left in the ride," he said. As for the distant future, shift to make the ride shorter. Saturday nights, "I enjoyed "If someone finds how to read Conversation with students is swooping down on drunks and while driving, I'll have found another way Jones keeps his stopping to ask if they needed my profession.''

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NOW THERE'S AN EASIER WAY TO GET TO NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON

AMTRAK ANNOUNCES ADDITIONAL DEPARTURES FROM NEWARK. If you're planning to go home to New York or Washington-or if you're just taking a well- deserved study break­ Amtrak just made it easier. There are now two trains to Washington and two to New York. So - no matter what your schedule's like, you can count on a convenient ride. What'sI more you'll travel m• real com- tort. Our wide, reclining seats and roomy aisles mean you can really stretch out and relax. Even if you're all-star basketball material. And our Amcafe is always open for snacks, beverages and light meals, in case you get the munchies. Our trains to Washington leave at 7:27AM and 6:31PM. Our New York trains depart at 2:51PM and 6:46PM~ And Newark Station, at 429 S. College Road, is practically part of the campus. So call your travel agent or Amtrak for informa­ tion at 1-800-523-5700. And the next time you need a ride to the big city, you can get away without a hitch.

•v.a connecting service in Philadelphia Rage 20 • THE REVIEW • February 18, 1983. He is the typical unsuccessful writer who lets his career get in the way of his marriage. ... 'Without a Trace' an emotional, suspenseful film David begins to doubt his love He understands that she (Continued from page 17) gives up hope throughout the The supporting characters for both Susan and Alex when film. Menetti is a likeable respects the child's in­ provide a contrast to Susan the search appears to be through in "Without a: Trace" , family man and a policeman . dependence and his ability to and Menetti's determination hopeless. He denies his own are Kate Nelligan as Susan dissatisfied with the pro­ take a step towards growing to find the missing boy. As dedication and rejects Selky and Judd Hirsch as cedures of his work. When up. The audience immediate­ Graham Selky, David Dukes Susan's faith in finding Alex. police detective Al Menetti. Susan is criticized for-letting ' ly respects Susan's judge­ plays the estranged husband . ' Susan's relationship with Susan is a bright and in- Alex walk alone to school, ment and her intelligence as a who still feels guilty about her best friend is also tested telligent woman who never Menetti defends her position. mother. leaving his wife and his son. during the film. Jocelyn, . played by Stockard Chann­ ing, is the supportive friend who encourages Susan to con­ ********************************* tinue the search for Alex, un­ til situation becomes hopeless. She then begs her to face reality .aMl go on with her life. When Susan realizes that she has lost the faith of both her husband and her best friend, she learns how to rely on her own determination and conviction. Despite director Stanley Jaffe's fine casting, au­ diences may leave the theatre lacking a sense of fulfillment. Individually, the character portrayals are strong and emotional, but some in­ stances of the plot ·are unbelievable. Although Susan's situation is a tragic one, the police force's con­ cern seemed quite exag­ gerated within a half hour of Alex's disappearance. It seems unrealistic to have policemen living in Susan's house and installing telephones for emergency calls. The viewer gets tl!e im­ pressfonthat the entire New York City police department • is looking for this six-year-old boy. This might seem plausi­ ble in a small town, but not in a large metropolitan area. "Without a Trace" is a film packed with charged emo­ tions and warmth. Kate Nelligan and Judd both pro­ vide heroic performances and add to the film's suspense. Nelligan's ability to portray a woman whose feelings fluc­ tuate easily makes her one of the finest dramatic actresses on today's film scene-. Hirsch's performance is flawless, subtle, and the most convincing in the film. The weakness of the film lies in the over-emphasis on ·Susan's character. Her courage and faith are appeal­ ing, but Alex's disappearance is overshadowed by_ her heroic efforts. The film's con­ cern with her feelings neglects the boy's traumatic experience of being kidnap­ ped, and the audience's sym­ pathy is largely directed towards the suffering mother instead of her son. Director Stanley Jaffe should have foreseen the need for the boy's involvement in the film; he is not stranger to the· problem of broken families. Jaffe produced the brilliant Academ~ Award winning "Kramer vs.-­ Kramer," a film that cap­ tured the hearts of audiences. The potential was present for another ''Kramer vs. Kramer", but "Without a Trace" lacks the essential in­ _gredient of a child's presence . *********************************. .. - ··'""'- . _... .. ,.._.. Jazz inspiration of visiting artist February 18, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 21 by Kyle RuHin The relationship between ED'S FOREIGN CAR REPAIR art and music can sometimes = Complete Foreign & Domestic Car Repairs be very important - in fact _they can be said to influence 1a1-s1oo . ·111z each other. For Osvaldo Romberg, a native of Argen­ ·~1 10% Discount With University I.D. tina, the music of jazz largely ''·/_VISA· OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE inspires his form of art, which . • FREE BODY ESTIMATES he terms ''Art about Art.'' ·. · · · ·· 5 MINUTES I=ROM UNIVERSITY Romberg, a distinguished . _ Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. visiting professor in the art ..... - 102 MARROWS RD., NEWARK department, is currently (CITGO STATION) displaying several of his works in the University Gallery at Old College. Romberg classifies himself as a specialist in the Struc­ tural Analysis of painting. His most recent works are a uni­ KAPPA-ALPHA que combination of invites all interested men to photography and abstract explore the KASTLE. painting; he presently paints his own color interpreta~ions Come See: onto enlarged photographic •The house reproductions of the WQfK~ 9f •The locati.on old masters. •The brothers ' Jazz plays a large part in RUSH 2/21. 2/23 • 9- 11 p.m. Romberg's work; he said he feels very stronglv about the institution of jazz, which he calls "one of the most impor­ tant forms of music of the -II. cent!J.ry." Review photo by Jonathan James Romberg said he works to COLOR INTERPRETATIONS of famous masterpieces form the the sound of jazz, which is base of Oswaldo Romberg's works, now on exhibit at the LEONARDO'S DELI transcribed onto ·his canvas. University Gallery in Old College. Some of his favorite jazz ar------__.;;;~------­ -INTRODUCES- tists are Miles Davis, John numerous one-man shows in and his students at Delawa.re, Coltraine, Dexter Gordon and several countries throughout a relationship he called a Anthony Blackston. the world, including England, "beautiful interaction. . " ."! in­ PAN PIZZA Presently Romberg works Belgium, Holland, fluence their work and they Come In Or Call between his two studios: one Switzerland, France, Italy influence mine," he said. here at the university and the and Israel. In 1982 he was "' The art work of Osvaldo For Delivery other in New York. "I enjoy noted as one of the most in­ Romberg can be seen until the incredibly abundant fluential art teachers in the Feb. 23 in -the University 731-1816 facilities here, they are more country of Israel. Gallery at Old College. than I was used to in the In his travels, Romberg has past," Romberg said. been exposed to many dif­ Romberg has never bad ferent types of students, and any for!J1al t_raining in art. He believes that American studied architecture at · the students are too competitive. THE RAVEN WELCOMES University of Buenos Aires "They are more concerned and beg~n his teaching with credits and not enough· career in 1958 as an assis­ about gaining knowledge," tant. Since then he has taught said Romberg. "Everyone IN SPRING SEMESTER in such places as Cordoba, . wants an 'A'." Peru, Chile, Puerto Rico; At the same time Romberg Friday the 18th Tuesday the 22nd Caracas and Italy. said he enjoys the rapport • Late Night Special­ ..- .....::_ ·;:_All you can eat Romberg has h a d that exists between himself Cheese Dip with etti- 53°0 Crackers - 5 150 2 meatballs, ------~ roll) I 5-lOpm I • Late Night Special­ I Fried Cheese 5 1 Audio I I Wednesday the 23rd I Visual Arts I • Fried Chicken Dinner I - 5375 817 Tatnall St., Wilmington I • Late Night Special­ I Chicken Wings 5/5 1 Homemade I (with special sauce) Bar Pizzas- 52°0 652-3361 •MTV9 pm-1 am · on big screen • Conatraband - 9 pm -1 am Everything You Need In Sunday the 20th • Brunch Served Thursday the 24th 9 am-2:30pm RAVEN • Late Night Special­ Art, Photo and Drafting • Early Bird Special Mushrooms stuffed Bloody Mary's and with sausage- 6{5 100 Screwdrivers only 30• Supplies 9 am -10 am with breakfast HOTLINE • Late Night Special- Homemade Shrimp Egg Rolls Only s 1°0 • Jaz'z with Harry Spencer 731-1011 Monday the 21st ·for a daily update on all 10o/o OFF • Mug Day· 16 oz. Raven drafts 40• movies, bands, promotions • Late Night Special- Tacos 2/5 1 and specials. .Page 22 • THE REVIEW • February 18, 1983 i

The Review Classified Send your ad to us with payment. For first 10 words. $5.00 minimum for non-students, $1 .00 for B-1 Student Center students with 10. Then 5' for every word Newark, DE 19711 Classifieds_ thereafter. -- ---·-·------Enjoy your own bedroom in a College Towne DeweyBeach, two roommates needed for Ride to Penn State. Any weekend. Will share DEFECT NOW! SOVIE T DISSIDENT announcements Apt. $645/sem. Everything included. Call (Beach Block) 17 Clayton St. house. $590 for gas, tolls, beer. Call Cy at 738-4328. WRITERS DISCUSSED at the RUSSIAN Ann or Jenny. 368-9299. the summer. Call 738-1383 or 774-5351 day or HOUSE. 192 Orchard Rd. F eb. 21, 22, and 23 DELAWARE SUNBATHERS! SPR­ night. 65fHJ919. - 7:30p.m. INGBREAK FT. LAUDERDALE TRIP: 8 Roommate ne;;ded f,;;:5 man house behirid DAYS, 7 nights in fine hotels "on the strip," personals TiuNKING ABOUT FRATERNITY LIFE? for sale Gilbert D. Bath/Kitchen, Cable, Parking. Check out PI KAPPA ALPHA next to Gilbert plus nightly parties from $125. Call 800-363- Available immediately. Call anytime. 737- GO GREEK THIS SEMESTER. Meet the 2006. TOLL FREE! Go with friends or D. Rush the house that's going places. Chevelle '74, 8 cyl.~ 4 doors, $750- Call after 5 8548. brothers of PI KAPPA ALPHA 9 - 11 p.m., at Gamet and Gold Nite, 2122; South of the organize a small group and sunbathe for p.m. 738-8365. · Gamet and Gold Nite, Tues., 2/22, and South FREE! ROOM AVAJI.. .ABLE - NOW. Paper Mill Border Nite, 2124. It's worth the walk, West BREWMEISTER- -REFRIGE-RATEDTAP Apartments - $120/month. Includes heat and of the Border Nite, Thurs., 2/24. Campus. See you there! Aitention-Aii-concen1eii'Fr<;5hmen:-:rhi; is SYSTEM. GOOD CONDITION. $500/B.O. hot water. New carpet and furniture not Refreshments served. Located next to your chance to join the Freshmen Affairs Gilbert D. Have some fun. Make lifelong BETH, Happy 21st, Dude. The gold blankets Doug 738-9866. needed. Security Deposit negotiable. Male in Chickahawk will never be the same, so committee of The Delaware Undergraduate FOR SALE: iii:ih. --ChestnUt-Thoro;;ghbred applicants only. Call 738-4287 between 12 friends. Don't let college pass you by. Student Congress and have your voice we'll have to go back again sometime. Gelding. Excellent mover. Shown suc­ p.m. anlioor.t OVERNIGHT BOYS' SUMMER CAMP IN, EARN A FREE TRIP TO THE BAHAMAS. best roommate and friend anyone could W0rkblg -Women. COm;-home to a clean HOUSE SITUATED ON UNIVERSITY & CI­ PENNA. ABLE TO INSTRUCT EITHER Get 20 of your friends to sign up for our trips have. Love ya, Carolyn. house! We clean while you work, honest, TY BUS ROUTES. 2 MILES FROM CAM~ ONE OF FOLLOWING: WATERSAFETY, _to Freeport of Nassau and you go Free! Cash dependable, efficient. References. Call PUS. 'NO CATS. $40/WEEK. WATERSKIING, BOATING, SOCCER, Awards too! No obligation. Call Claude. 800-' COMMONS DANCE PARTY! sp;j~ Alexis -738-7085. BASKETBALL, ARTS AND CRAFTS, 223-0094 today for full details. FLYING, IN­ Chrtstlana Hall Gov't and N .C.E.A. TOMOR­ ROCKCLIMBING, RIFLERY, HAM TERCOLLEGIATE HOUDAYS INC. 501 ROW NIGHT from 9 - 1 in Pencader Com­ o:J .' I.~anabie,'cail cal> iiii.:a..n. -738-- 9228. lost and found Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10022. 212- mons I. JUST $2.00 provides you with iiotisE'cLE::AN-ER'-- a~aiiab'i;-io .,...do --;...;.;.~;..;...... ;__ ..;.._.-. __ _ RADIO, ROCKETRY, SCIENCE, AR­ CHERY, TRACK, TENNIS, GOLF, 355-4705. 800-223-0094. UNUMITED REFRESHMENTS and music housework on a weekly basis. Call Sandy at FOUND: -Pocket watch. 204 KRB. Call 328- PHOTOGRAPHY, PIONEERING, OR by DJ Joe Val. Tickets on sale now in Pen­ FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORE WOMEN. cader Dining Hall. Don't miss this one! ~~~!~or_~SO!- ____ .. ------·" 7292,AskforRusty. GENERAL ATHLETICS. WRITE CAMP Meet the women of ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ALASKA SUMMER JOBS. Good money$. T;;w;;; Qi'urt ApLl bedroom;-;ent$309; DIRECTOR, 138 RED RAMBLER DRIVE, Tuesday, 3:30 in Bacchus. , Ellen, Kari, Barb: Mary, and G;:;ce: -j>,;; LAFA YE!'fE mLL, PA. 19444. still not sure why those couple of bad weeks Parks, Fisheries, wilderness resorts, logg- deposit negotiable; available now. Stephanie Warm up inside with a HOT CHOCOLATE ing, and much more... "Summer Employ- 738-3610 after 5. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. happened, but I am sure of one thing - I ment Guide."l983 Employer listings, $4.95. -~------· ------­ TUCK IN FROM Kent HalL Sign-ups in Kent couldn't have gotten through it without all of Alasco, Box 2573, Saratoga, CA 95070-0073. Female roommate needed immediately to Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia, All Dining Hall. Feb. 21-24, Tuckins on Mar. 1- Fields. $500 - $1200, monthly. Sightseeing. · you. You were all there for me, and I hope share 2 bedroom apartment- within walking 2. Only $1.00. you know I'll always be there for you. You're distance. Call Eileen. 731~28 or 453-8959 Free info. Write IJC Box 52-DE-l Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. THETA CHI RUSH. Jan. 21st & 23rd. 9 -11 the best! Love, Amy _ ------~ TYPIST. $r.oo: Typingof au s--;,i-is'includmg ($165.00/month~. p.m. Mon.-subs. Wed.-Progressive Party. manuscripts, reports, letters, statistical typ- AVAILABLE-;-ih-oi28R. P"BriP!-;;C., apt. Student needs ride Wilmi.;gt;m To the D-everything leaper - Your verti~al from HEY! GIMPYDAMMIT.-IT'Sme,GUMBY! ing, reswnes, etc. Excellent references. ' $!35/mo. 454-8298. (Tallyville area) to Newark university cam­ jwnp is 'AI of an inch; what's this 11uv?; Typing speed excels 85 wpm. IBM Selectric ------~ -- - -~-- -­ pus. Will share cost. Cal147&-2170. Have a great weekend. Have you seen any funny games at tlie III typew~iter. Will accommodate most rush ~OOM AVAILABLE IN STUDENT-OWNED in fieldhouse lately?; Are you crazy, you're not LEAD VOCALIST NEEDEDFOR SERIOUS At~ntio;-iill' a-g~ A."'iDaY;:J;;,ting jobs. Please call Debi 737-5285 (after 6 p.m.) HOUSE, located Yc mile south of stadiwn. I Purnell 115 2/23/83. at 5:30. Come and voice strong!; Final score: Bongs 47, Clowns 46. or 737-41975 (10a.m. -3 p.m.) Call Dean at 737-3761 for more info. PART TIME BAND. PROGRESSIVE ROCK ' & ORIGINAL MATERIAL. CONTACT - your ideas, questions, etc. Make this the Weaver-Man -~~-----­ STEVE 738-1578 or Carl738-1817. BEST Ag Day ever. Mary Ellen of Forbes Street: If you're such a Mr. Baffcme--::-(Yoo HOO!) Is thisbetter devout Catholic, why did you eat a steak than a valentine? (Four days late is better sandwich on Ash Wednesday? You now face thao never!) Ma always warned me about eternal damnation! those short Italians - but I guess some of us "YOU'RE--- A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE will never learn. Here's to maybe another BROWN" THIS WEEKEND, 8:15 Wolf. full week of toleration! Thanks-I love ya! IT'SNOTTOOLATE! TO RENT A FRIDGE Come meet ~ General Electric Vice Presi­ from the RSA between 12 - 3 P .M., Monday dent Today! 5 p.m. at 115 Purnell. Don't miss thru Friday at the RSA office, 211 Student it! Center. Phi Tau-_ Thanks for- the hospitality. s,;;:r;; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. Mon. & Wed~ 9:00 for any troubles. 2nd floor Thompson. p.m . Meet the Brothers. DAVID: CINDY, where didiLENE say she THETA cHiRUSH. J;n-:- :i~rti. 9-11 would be SUNDAY? p.m. Mon:_-_s~~- Wed ~- pro_11ressive ~~!:._ CINDY: AT the UJA BAGEL BRUNCH of Les - We crossed wires evidently last Sun­ course. day!!! Can I have a rain check? I haven't DAVE: WHERE is it? seen Slug for a while, and' I could use a fix of CINDY: IN BACCHUS at 12:30 and it's only his decanent sense of hwnor. Of course, it $3.00. would be okay to spend some time with you, Peter s.---:: A late Valentine wish. Miss you: too! Only kidding-wait a minute, only about !'!fY Love ~'!!.ays, Stefani<:.!!:______the okay part. ANYWAY! Give me a call ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA invites freshmen sometime. and sophomore women to our first spring D;arest-Cheryl an~l Llss;-Just a note to RUSH party Tuesday, 2122 3:30-4:30 in Bac­ wish you a Merry Christmas and a Ha,P(lY chus. New Year. I hope this holiday season brmgs BRooKS ANDMIKEY:GoonMORNING, . you much joy and happiness. Love, Rich. GOOD MORNING, GOOD MORNING TO Adam Balick - My appreciation -;~ YOU -OURSUGARBUSHBUDDIES... YOU Thanks for putting up with me in SC 101 and GUYS ARE MADMEN! YOU ARE for all the DTC performances you've shared KANU'I:S! HERE'S TO BINKSTERS AND with me. I couldn't ask for a greater !>uddy. - GOOD TIMES. CATCH A "B" OR WHAT? Linda. ' ONE MORE HIT AND WE'Ll,. BE SHROOMING! MIKE- BOP A "COPTER. It's great in the Bahamas! 5 days, 4 nights with 3 friends is even better! Buy your raffle TUCK IT ~F ITAND GO! (BEFORE YOU ticket NOW. Donation 1.00 at Student Center START CHUMPIN') BROOKS- GO BUCK Main Desk. Includes airfare, hotel, meals, SANTA, HOW ABOUT ANOTHER ROUND transfers. Sponsored by The Blue Hen Year­ OF HEINIES? THAT E'. BUST SOME book & the Resident Student Association. Net POWDER? NAW, LET'S CATCH SOME proceeds benefit American Cancer Society. RAYS INSTEAD. THANKS FOR MAKING SUGARBUSH THE BEST! LOVE, THE Appearing today! Vice- P-~;,.ident of Gene;al BLUE BOMBER AND THE DOWNIDLL Electric lalks on ''What is Management?" 3 CRUISER. p.m., 115 Purnell ~ Refreshment.• served!

•••••••••••••••••••••••• Community Business Machines Ml I 133 E. Main St. Ml I Newark, DE 19711 (302) 453-1159 Ml = Sales, Service, Rentals = I We Carry Disc's ~~- •1 -single side/single density 3u : -single side/double density 395 .. I -double side/double density 495 • M Diablo Print Wheels 995 • If Diablo HyType U . 495 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• i.t..&.lj U .IU 'OVl..&II.J.1 1 !lJ..t k J l .i..l JJ ~..UI\ ~~ I..Ht"/ v.. VJ.::...O l ..I.J..i .1.. J.UV ~=TheBeakSpeaks======bY Jim Lanzalotto~~ February 18, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 23 On dollars and sense Perhaps the biggest ques- t • In _an ~r:ea where_ it i~ Sorry, Al McGuire. tion in the minds of sports often impossible to get a * * * fans is whether or not the ! ticket, the New Jersey I can't wait until Jerry Every Friday· 7p.m. ·Student Center· Ewing Room newly-formed United States . Generals have sold about Falwell and the rest of his -We offer Bible Studies in every dorm complex­ Football League (USFL) will 17,500 tickets, and estimate moral minority start writing Commuter Bible Study- Doughtery Hall become a reality or fade into they will go into the season letters to the editor of Sports obscurity with the likes of the with attendance figures over (1st Floor Lounge)- Wed., 12noon Illustrated about the recent Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship World Football League and · 40 thousand. swimsuit issue. Don't they the Professional Track and ' But the main problem with realize picture layouts like 368-5050 Field Circuit. many franchise will be com- that brighten up many a But if early signs are of any petition with other spring winter doldrum? Well, at indication, the USFL may be sports_ and the conclusion of least the letters will be a riot here to stay. the wmter seasons. For ex- to read. With the season openers a ample, the Boston Breakers, * .. * Towne Court Apartments few weeks away, the USFL is who have only sold abo~t The Beak's Top 10 (as of Walk to U of D armed with big-name players three thousand seats, - w1ll Wednesday) I 6 month lease available and coaches and a television have to combat the Red Sox 1. Virginia On shuttle line contract that would make the and the conclusion of the 2. Houston •Balconies •Wall to Wall Carpet ·NFL jealous. Celtic and Bruin seasons. 3. Nevada-Las Vegas • Air Conditioned • Masonry Construction But the real measurement Even though the early sales 4. Villanova • Heat and Water Included of the success of the USFL do not match up with the stag­ 5. Arkansas will be in fan support. Ac- gering totals NFL franchises 6. Indiana Mon. - Fri. 9 - 6 cording to season ticket sales have picked up in recent 7.Kentucky No Pets reports released by the 12 years, the USFL may be 8. UCLA 368-7000 From '268.00 teams last week, nine of the halfway home. March 6 9. North Carolina Off Elkton Rd., (Rt. 2) franchises have already sold (opening day) will tell the 10. St. John's over 10 thousand tickets and story. · * * * '• three have sold over 20 thou- * * * Quote of the week goes to sand. As-far as The Beak is con- Ron Davis, pitcher for the cerned, the university of Minnesota Twins on his For instance: Nevada-Las Vegas does not . salary arbitration victory over • In Denver, where fans deserve the number one the Twins. "I really feel sorry would pay $10 to watch the ranking--number five for Calvin Twins owner Grit­ Broncos play a touch football Virginia does. I gotta tip the fith, becaul'ie we know he game in mid-April, .the beak to the four coaches who can't afford it. I think I won Denver Gold has sold 28,788 kept UNLV off their ballots in against Tal Smith (Twin season tickets. the UPI poll, and I agree with representative) and his five • In a city without a team, Louie Carnasecca, head or six lawyers with their big the Oakland Invaders have coach at St. John's, that colored charts." already sold an estimated 20 UNLV just doesn't have the And they say sports isn't a thousand seats. schedule to be Number 1. business...... cagers top Bucknell (Continued from- 28) game-high 15 points in the With three minutes left, Bison's previous win in Delaware took a 49-45 lead in- Lewisburg, but was held to a four-corner stall. Seconds silent with only three points SPECIAL:FREE AnRACTION later, Peal hit the front end of at the Hen house. . .. t . a one-and-one for a five-point "We were playing good advantage. Mter a Cosimano defense and getting the good ·three-point play, Len O'Don- ·. shots, they just weren't drop- THE ATLANTA SYMPHONY nell then missed two one-and- ping," ·said- Staudenmayer. ones in a -row, but forward "We got the defense up and Brian Angielski grabbed a even though we didn't score clutch rebound and the Hens high, we still maintained the ORCHESTRA .. went back into the stall with a lead.'' 50-48lead. That lead was opened up to . Louis Lane, Conducting · .· At the 19:06 mark, Peal hit EHl at the 2:17 mark in the the front end again to make it first half when Peal stuck a Brahms Academic Festival Overture 51-48 and Angielski was foul- baseline jumper from the ed while rebounding Peal's right corner. Hen-high scorer Brahms Symphony No.3 second free throw attempt. Tim Carr hit a turnaround Mussorgsky Pictures at an Exhibition Angielski missed the crucial shot from 10 feet for a 13-4 ·first shot of a one-and-one and . edge at 5:27. Seconds later he guard Jaye Andrews hit made it 14-4 with a foul shot. Bucknell's last field goal The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra program from 18 feet. The Bisons cut it to a one­ is sponsored by the Office of the President "With me and Lenny point difference when game­ (O'Donnell) in there we had high scorer Craig Cody (20 in celebration of the 150th anniversary · good control of the boards," points) hit four consecutive of the University of Delaware. said Angielski, who finished free throws with 5:55 left in with four points and eight re­ the first half. Both teams bounds. "We were playing were. held scoreless for the with confidence and desire. next nine minutes, but Carr's Free reserved seat tickets will be distributed on a first-come, When the shot went up we slam dunk at 14:13 made it 17- first-served basis to· University of Delaware students, faculty and wanted it. Everybody was 14 Delaware. The Hens' lead staff only, commencing at twelve noon on Tuesday, March 1, 1983 blocking out well and we were was stretched to 20-15 with a from the Mitchell Hall box office. Students will be limited to two all playing the boards well." Tim Tomokins free throw and The Hens outrebounded­ then he hit another to make it tickets each with presentation of two student IDs. Faculty or staff Bucknell 39-31 overall and 22- 25-15 with 4:04 left in periOd members may obtain two tickets with presentation of University 12 in the first half. Another one. Delaware led at inter­ ID. Box office hours are noon to four p.m. Any remaining tickets key to the eager's victory was mission, 29-18. will be distributed on March 2 to students, faculty and staff, and on Staudenrnayers' conta~ent Delaware will travel to of 64-percent-shooting guard Rider (first in ECC East) March 3 to the eneral ubJic as well. Cal Puriefoy who pc)ured in a.- tomorrow at 3 p.m. ~------~----~ t. P~ge 24 • THE REVIEW • February 18. 1983 Hohler's fighting spirit ~-~~d_ve_~~ls_e_l_n_T_h_e~R_e_v_le_~~~-re~ritesrecordbooksI .iln•••••n••••••••n••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. i by Chris Heier I• I• Some people possess the un- 1 _ I canny ability to leave things • • behind them. Pam Hohler has I I .• 5 h • b b '. t D.I n n·e r .• ment,repeatedly and verifiedit comes this in state- the ·•. I form of opposing runners. Not only does she leave run- ners behind, she has also left • • her name behind in the I 5 30 T B E 1 Delaware record book. = : p . m . a t em p Ie e t h I I Hohler currently holds six in- 1 1 dividual school records along • ) 1 with having a hand in three I = relay marks. The list of •1 (acr· ·oss from' Secu. r•lty II record events include the 60- yard hurdles, 220-yard dash, • 300-yard dash, 300 meter I I dash, 440-yard dash and the 1 I 600-yard run. 1 ~ - Ve;~~ret~:~~=~\~~h~~:n: I Pr·1ce•. Members $2.50 ~~~~~ McGrath. "Any event that Pam Hohler I Pam runs in she does well," very supportive of anything $ I . McGrath said. "She has a that! do." N -M e m b e r s . 3 . 50 = fighting competitive spirit Support is not only provided I 0 n that helps her reach the by her family but her team­ I I 'pinacle of her talents in all mates as well. Hohler com­ I _the events she competes in." mented on team morale say­ I • It could be said that this ing, "Each and every person I ·• competitive spirit was first on the team pulls for one another as· we have great I I exemplified when Hohler was I c 0 m e & Br .I n 9 A I a freshman at Glasgow High. team spirit. What I need and . The school did not even have what my teammates will do is I 1 a women's track team. "A come up to me before my I • friend of mine suggested that race and tell me that I can do I •1 if I was interested in running it and that really helps me •I Fr •I e ·n d track that I should get a peti- out." 1 • I tion started," the senior co- Before an event, Pam ad­ l . • captain said, "so I got enough mittedly gets nervous as she • · · I people to sign it who were in- thinks about her strategy for •-••n•••••••••••••••••••••••n•••••--••••••-•n•--••--•--•••-• terested and by the beginning running the race. In the past of my sophomore year we had Hohler really did not have a a team along with two chance to think out a race coaches." beforehand because she ran The story typifies her love short sprints. "They go by so - M 0 VI ES for the sport, which continues quickly there's no time to today. "I l~ok forward to go- think yourself through," said SpOnSOred by Student Program Association ing to practice-it is probably Hohler. She has now moved to the highlight of my day," the longer distances where the 21-year-old Newark resident race permits a degree of said. forethought, and it has shown great results. Friday 2/18 Saturday 2/19 Sunday 2/20 ofR~:~n?;n~ tfi~~el(v~~ti~~ Great results have been a home, Hohler replied, "I'm a trademark of Pam Hohler home person and I like the and the only way that this close proximity. My family is CQuld change is if she were to a true inspiration and they're · look behind her. West Chester pins Hens

The Delaware wrestling slate. -. team dropped to 4-11 on Tues­ Other victorious Hens day, losing to West Chester, were: Dave DeWalt at 167, 23-15. defeating Mike Leonard, 9-3, The most surprising win to raise his record to 14-3; came at the 142 pound divi­ Don Philippi at 177, crushing sion as Hen senior Mark Charles McDermott, 8-0, to up Beaumont defeated Tim his record to 19-2; and Pete Lehmann, 9-6, to raise his Kravitz at 190, squeezing by dual meet record to 6-9. Carmen Acer, 8-7, to increase Lehmann was nationally his record to 11-8. ranked last year with a 18-6 Delaware will face American and LaSalle in a tri-meet at American tomor- Sports calendar. row at noon. _

TODAY-Women's swimming, ECC cham­ Announcement 7:00 & 10:30 p.m. 7:00, 9:30, 12 7:30pm pionships, at Drexel, TBA. TOMORROW­ Women's swimming, ECC championships, Anyone interested in par­ 140 Smith 140 Smith 100 Kirkbride at Drexel, TBA; Wrestling with American and LaSalle, at American, 12 p.m .; Women's ticipating in . spring track $1 with ID $1 with ID Free with ID basketball, Rider, home, I p.m .; Men's should contact women's head basketball, Rider, away, 3 p.m . SUNDAY­ Men's and women's track, Delaware lnvita· coach Sue McGrath at 738- tional, home, 10 a.m. · 8738. ... l, '" .. ' . .:...... - t ., ... : t , ...... #

February 18, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page2S ====Captain's Profile by Debbie Mason-====~ Ganci's swimming'records speak louder than his words - -In a sport full of big yard freestyle (4:50.3). This "He's consistent with his gonna give it all he's got," be swimming the 50, 100 and mouths, co-captain Chuck year, he is undefeated ~n dual training in the water as well said\ Brown. "He never lets 200-yard freestyle. He will Ganci would rather. swim a meets. as out of the water," said yop down. He's a leader and also swim in the three relays - blue streak than talk one. Who is behind Ganci's suc­ Brown. "He likes lifting h'is actions do his talking." - the 400-yard medley, the 400- His actions speak louder cess? weights and he takes his Despite all his hard work yard freestyle and the 800- · than his words, as the saying Ganci attributes his suc­ weight training very serious­ during the school year, Ganci yard freestyle. goes. cess to Brown. "There's no ly." likes to relax and also enjoys question about it, (that Brown Next year, Ganci will be a "He has higher expecta­ Ganci, who is basically a lifting wei~.!§. with his father senior, looking forward to tions of himself than he would sprinter, swims longer and brother. - . - -~ - - another sparkling season, but lead you to believe," said distances during practice. The surprising thing is that he may be without his men­ coach Peter Brown, "and he Brown feels that this will- Ganci is only a seasonal tor, as Brown may choose to does have the desire to do ingness to swim over distance swimmer. " He'd be that coach closer to his Princeton, well. He just doesn't get over­ during work out has been much better if he swam in the NJhome. excited or down, and he has a • really helpful in his swimm­ summer," said Brown, "but "Swimming here (at great ability to concentrate." ~ ing career. some people are better off Delaware) without Brown It is no coincidence that "Unlike some swimmers, I never have to prod him," said taking a break." would be unbearable," said Ganci's rise has ·coincided In the ECC Championships Ganci. "It would be like silent with Delaware's past two tur­ Brown. "He comes in and just humour." naround seasons. But there " does what he's supposed to beginning Feb. 24, Ganci will was a time when Ganci was do. · ·Ganci does have a pretty merely an average swimmer good amount of talent, but it's plodding along through the other things that make ... track teams on the run workouts and half-heartedly him the good swimmer he is. competing. You can be a good without a (Continued from poe- 28) hands full, but looks to be Since then, Ganci has Chuck Ganci whole lot of talent, but at the Solid performers who have competitive in the triple changed. was responsible)" Ganci same time have the talent ·· led the team in the past are jump. Last season, he finished said. and not be that good." expected once again to be Others who should have third in the 50-yard freestyle Brown, on the other hand, It is this example that made competitive. . respective showings include in the East Coast Conference gives Ganci the credit. "He's the team decide to vote him Leading the way will be pole vaulters Grant Wagner, Championships and anchored done what I told him," he team co-captain. "He's not Dan Miller in the shot put. Paul Sheppard and Tom the secona place 400~yard said, " and it's paid off. He's really voc.al," said teammate Miller, who holds the school Bacharach, high jumper Jeff freestyle relay team. much stronger now." Rob Stone, "but for me -as record, placed second last Simpson, hurdler Anthony He now holds three school Consistency with weight well as the rest of the team, week and when it's over he · Johnson, long jumper Weston records in the 100-yard and water training has enabl­ he's really a good catalyst." should. once again be around James and distance runners freestyle ( :47.1), the 200-yard ed Ganci to make such stellar " A lot of the guys look up to the top. ' Don Scheibe and Bob freestyle (1:43.5) and the 500- strides. him, because they know he's James Madric will have his Reuther. o ·IVERSITY PROGRAM ~ CLASSES Nosegay Survey of Irish History Easter Bunnies Creative Aggression Easter Eggs Using Affirmations D Double Shining Star In A Hoop Managing your Time Effectively Intra. to Tole Painting Astrology I Duck Decoy Conversational Chinese Folk Art Chair Caning . .r· Pierced & Cut Lampshade Woodcarving v - Pressed Flower Picture How to use Your 35MM Camera Spring Door Decoration Beginning Bird Identification E· Spring Pussy Willow Centerpiece Beginning Calligraphy Hand Smocked Bonnet Tole Painting Introduction to Smocking Herb Farm Tour R Child's Hand Smocked Pinafore Herbal Luncheon and Garden Tour Aerobic Dancing Social Dance s ·Yoga Be Good To Your Hair . Juggling, Circus Skills, & Good Times Make-up Artistry Delaware Bay Sportfishing Guide to Radiant Skin I Spelunking Single -Parenting Ballet Self-Awareness/Self Esteem T Jazz y BROCHURE WITH CLASS INFORMATION AVAILABLE AT MAIN DESK OR ROOM 107 STUDENT CENTER. -. NO CLASSES WILL BE HELD FROM MARCH 27 TO APRIL 2 p REGISTRATION R IN-PERSON: held in Room 107, Student Center, Academy Street from 8:00am to 4:00 pm Monday through Friday, FEBRUARY 14 through 0 FEBRUARY 25. G MAIL-IN: send in name, address, work and home phone numbers, name and number of class, check made out.... to the University of Delaware. Mail to: DiVersity R University of Delaware Student Center Room 107 A Academy Street Newark, DE 19711 M No verification of registration will be sent to mail-ins; just attend the first class. fop 26 • .THE .REVIEW • February 18, 1983· Advertise In The Review Winter in tram urals conclude early by Bruce Bink In men's recreational petitive volleyball division, basketball, . Flirtin' With The Fungus ran away with Intramurals proved to be Disaster went undefeated in the title by winning eight out both successful and fun this seven games to win Division pf nine games. past Winter Session, ac­ 4, and Lambda Chi Alpha "A" Coed recreational cording to Ginny Egan, assis­ went 6-0 to in capturing the volleyball had much closer IMPORT ANT NOTICE.-- tant director of Intramurals Division 5 championship. pennant races. In Division 1, FRoM OFFICE OF BILLING & COLLECTION and Recreation. The Westerners won Divi­ the Cross Courts, the Excited "Everything went sion 6 with a 7-o record, and States and Net Tnreat II all smoothly and there were no the PEP boys went had identical records of 5-2. Tues., Feb. 22 is the last day of late major problems," Egan said. undefeated in seven games to · However, Net Threat II won registration and free drop/add for Spr­ "Everyone had a good time." top Division 7. The Vector the division on the basis of Playoffs were not possible Deficiencies and the Power head-to-head play. ing Semester (838). NO REBATES will due to the brevity of the Tools also earned 7-0 records There was also a three way season, so division winners while winning Divisions 8 and tie in Divison 2. The Warriors, be made for courses dropped were-determined on the basis 9, respectively. The Diggers and Lambda Chi thereafter and full charges will be of league record. P.F.G. was the dominant all possessed 5-2 records, but In men's competitive force in men's indoor soccer The Diggers were declared made for course credit added basketball, Hollywood's with a perfect 7-0 record and champs since they beat the Finest went 7-0 to win Divi­ the Division 1 crown. The Fall other two teams during the thereafter which are not offset by sion 2, and Hot Pepper won all Champs went 5-0-2 and season. simultaneous reductions. seven of its games en route to became the winter champs in Coed broomball appeared ;:,.-; the Division 3 title. Division 2, and Fubar round­ to be an evenly matched sport ".'//1 The Laxers dominated the ed out the soccer titles by win­ this winter. Forty percent of women's competitive league ning Division 3 with a 6-0-0 the games resulted in ties, and won the only division with r.ecord. and TKE/AOT won the cham­ a 7-1 record. In the only coed com- pionship with a 3-0-3 record. ·... Hen women prepare ·for Rider game·

(Continued from page 28) up front with Cynthia Phipps play heads-up. on the wing. "They are not as big as us "We were mentally strong "With the injuries, we have but they take advantage of for Morgan State but for some to come out strong and have anything the defense will reason, they seem to play 100 percent from everyone on give. Last year, they beat us beyond their abilities against the floor," Werner said. right down at the wire. We're us. Usually when you score looking for revenge." 71 points you win. You should Perhaps the Hens will have never allow a team to score the same balanced scoring almost 90 points. You have to they did against Morgan Boxscore blame the defense here." State. Phipps. led the team With Malloy out indefinitely with 19. Werner and Morgan State 89, Delaware 71 and senior playmaker Phyllis McDowell each scored 13 and Delaware (71) Price 4 :;..:; 11, Mannion 0 ().() 0, Diver 0 ().() 0, Cubit out for the season, the Price chipped in 10. Lagarenne 0 1-2 1, Hamm 0 2·2 2, Phipps 8 3-4 Hens' depth will be tested in 19, Nitsche 0 4-4 4, Herchenroder 1 1-1 3, Roberts 0 ().() 0, McDowell5 3-4 13, Malloy I 3- the Rider game tomorrow "It's go~g to be . tol!gh 4 5, Werner 5 3-713. Totals 24 23-33 71. due to the shaken line-up. because. we ~e both f1ghtm~ Morgan State (89) Delaware will probably . fo~ seedmgs m the pl~yoffs, Thomas 0 ().() 0. Bond 8 0·1 16. White 0 ().() 0, start Meg McDowell and · s_a1d Malloy! w~o w~~ m?st K. Lockhart 1 4-4 6, A. Johnson 1 ().() 2, Frazier 5 5~ 15, Brown 5 2-3 12, T. Lockhart 5 6-6 16, Werner inside Nancy likely be s1delmed. Were W. JohnsonO ().()0, CarrO 1-21, Pachel31Hl6, Lagarenne and Li~ny Price definitely going to have to Hawkins 1 ().() 2, Ooughty 5 3-.3 13, Mitchell 0 ().() 0. Totals 34 21·24 89. ' .. :UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIItiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ The interdisciplinary honor society DAYTONA INN BROADWAY PHI KAPPA PHI IS · announces SPRING BREAK the second annual University of Delawa~e HEADQUARTERS UNDERGRADUATERESEARCHESSAY · IN COMPETITION --one $500 PRIZE, plus PUBLICATION of the prize-winning essay. --open to undergraduates in all fields. Call now for information, rates ;§-=__ and reservations - --r:~:::~~~~::~~~~r ~:~ r:pog~~~,~~ i=~=__ 1-800-874-1822 --submission deadline is April18, 1983. · THIS IS A TOLL FREE CALL award announced May 10, 1983. For more INFORMATION, contact any I[)A\~lft()~A\ II~~ faculty in your field and Dr. Joan Ben- · UJ[?t()A\~[) \\\"A\~ nett, University Honors Program (Room 219 South Atlantic Avenue 101 at 186 South College Ave.) Daytona Beach, FL 32018

I • ,,.. ~· ..) ., J f" • February 18, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 27 =~-Player Profile by Ange Brainard==::= De Walt rocks despite Hen blues !Advertise in The RevieWJ DAFFY DELI FREE chance at s 100 drawing with purchase of sub, steak or pizza DRAWING DATE: March 23,9 p.m. 36 W. Cleveland Ave. · Sun.· Wed. 10 a.m.· 12 midnite Thurs.· Sat. 10 a.m.· 2 a.m. DELIVERY AFTER 5 p.m. 737-8848

NEED ARIDE TO CHURCH? Hop Aboard The Big Yellow 'Bus! Pickup Points Each Sunday. For Bible Classes and Light Breakfast Christiana Commons· 8:45 Studs.~t Center- 8:55 Rodney Tunnel· 8:50 Del. Ave. and Academy St.- 9:00 For Worship Service Only Christiana Commons -10:10 Student Center -10:20 Rodney Tunnel-10: 15 Del. Ave. and Academy St. -10:25 DAVE DeWALT displays his mat dominance against Rider's John Stafford. intimidating authority of cap­ EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH you lose the weight by work­ (10 minutes from campus) ing, sweating and starving it tain Philippi, the frightened off, but along with the pounds freshman wasn't sure what A BIBLE TEACHING CHURCH SERVING goes your energy. he was up against. "The first "By the time you get to ­ day of practice he (Philippi) STUDENTS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS your match, you're so weak really beat us. I guess it was from trying to make weight just to make sure us it's hard to concentrate on freshmen knew our places." wrestling," said DeWalt. Since that first day when But when asked if it was DeWalt found Philippi "in­ worth it, there was no doubt. timidating just to look at," he '"'14-3 is proof enough," said has come to appreciate his DeWalt. leadership and guidance. Another hazard of crash "He makes my season," dieting is that it makes your DeWalt said. "I work with muscles tight and more prone him at practice so I really to injury which DeWalt learn a lot. I guess you coud himself experienced in the say he's my inspiration. I'm match with Drexel, causing going to be working to beat him to miss the two following his records every year." matches. So far this season he is "Injuries are what really beating Philippi's freshman hurt us this year. We started record. out the season with about thir­ Among DeWalt's more em­ ty guys, two or three in each minent goals is his per­ weight class. Now we've had formance in the East Coast so many injuries· we have Conference Championships trouble filling each slot." coming the end of this month. Although the Hens have suf­ "I hope to go in at 16'Z," said FREE EXTRAS! fered a number of injuries DeWalt. I hope to get seeded NEW PRICES! from their shape is always tip-top. which would really help but TOWER Business Machines "Coach (Paul Billy) is a real­ that will depend on my ly good conditioning coach. record. It gets harder as the and HEWLETT-PACKARD. We are always in better shape season go-es on." Choose among these many values: than other teams," he affirm­ If DeWalt's winning record Buy a Series 40 Handheld Com­ ed. is any indication of how he puter or selected peripheral and Between the brutal prac­ . will fare in the ECC's, a title get an enhancement module tices of Coach Billy and the at 167 is only decisions away. FREE! Up to $125 value. And, take advantage of these price reductions: •Save up to $100.00 on selected HP-IL peripherals! ' •New low prices on every Series 10 calculator ... save up to $30.00! Reg. Price Tower Price Reg. Price Tower hice

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Keg Beer, Spirits & Wines 1.1s Lit., 1 ut., 1so MiL Beer by the case TOWER BusinessMachines. Red Tag Specials excluded. 571-0m ~'~o~g~e~2~8~•~T~H~E~R~E~V~IE~W~•~Fe~b~r~u~o~~~1~8~·~19~8~3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j:>c:>Jr1:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Men prevail, women lose 'in basketball surprises• Cagers win, 53-50; Women falter, 89-71, snap Bison streak in third straight loss

by Rob Stone by Andy West For a brief moment in Wednesday's A three-game losing streak following 10 Delaware-Bucknell basketball game, it looked straight wins and an injury to a key starter is like the Hens were going to drop yet another enough to take the wind out of any team's one-point heartbreaker-but all of a sudden a sails. miracle occ.ured. After all, an 89-71 thrashing by Morgan With Delaware (9-10, 2-7) ahead, 51-50 and State Tuesday night in Baltimore along with only 36 seconds left, Hen guard Tracy Peal forward Kathie Malloy's serious knee injury, committed a turnover in Bison territory. does nothing for a team's confidence. Bucknell put up two shots on the ensuing play­ The Hens face Rider tomorrow at 1 p.m., the -the latter was a Carl Cosimano brick that was snared by Hen co-captain John Staudenmayer team's last regular season home game. The who was immediately fouled with three outcome will be of importance in the East seconds remaining. Coast Conference (ECC) playoff seedings. "We're having intensity problems right Bucknell then called its fourth time out, but Staudenmayer calmly drilled a one-and-one to now," said Malloy, who suffered torn car­ lift the Hens to a 53-50 victory. The win snap­ tilidge in her right knee against Morgan State. ped a six-game Bison winning streak, which "We go in spurts. We get down early and then included a 71-56 victory over the Hens on Jan. we have to try to score, score, score. That just 29. doesn't work." "It's a great feeling," said Staudenmayer, Morgan State led throughout, with a 20-point who finished with a career-high 12 points, half margin during the first half being the largest. of which were foul shots. "I was hoping I The closest the Hens came was 65-57 with nine would go to the line at the end. If you make a minutes left in the game. couple before, you get a lot of confidence. At "We spent so much energy catching up that the end of a game, put me on it-I like shooting we ran out of it at the end," said Delaware at the end." coach Joyce Emory whose team scored only Hen coach Ron Rainey half-expected a six points in the last eight minutes. thriller, but that's normal for a guy who has "I wouldn't call it a slump," said Emory of already gained a few gray hairs this season in the team's recent struggle. "We've been play­ previous cliffhangers. ing some good teams. "We were playing a game against a club "(Morgan State) was quick getting to the of­ that had won six in a row, so it wasn't a ball fensive boards and they continually beat us to club that was going to fold," said Rainey of the ball. They took almost 20 more shots than Bucknell's second-half comeback. "It was a us. Our shooting percentages were about the little bit of a concern, but it was more of what same. They were the best free throw shooting we were doing. We had problems from the foul, Review photo by Bill team we've played this year (21-for-24)." LEN O'DONNELL SHOOTS a hook shot in Delaware's 53-50 win line. If we had shot well from the line I don't Hen center Donna Werner tells it like it think it would have been that close." over Bucknell Wednesday night. The Hens travel to ECC West was: leader Rider Saturday aftern~gn. (Continued to~ 23) (Continued to poge 26) Swimmers·seek reve~ge vs. Drexel in ECC championships you in the championship ' " . b Y Jim Lonzak»tto said Johnson. ' !he Hens 'Y1ll be led by cap- Dr e ~ e 1 are pre-meet "They'll (Drexel) have to It all comes down to the The key to a Hen champion- tam Angulo m the 5~ an~ 100- favorites, there are other do the same thing they have wire for the Delaware ship will lie in their depth. yard freestyle, ~iltab1ddle schools that can play the role done all year-just let the -women's swimming team this Although Drexel may have and Karen Jaeger m the 1000- of the spoiler. Bucknell, quality kids swim. weekend at the first East stronger individual swim- r~rd freestyle, Jenny Sand~rs LaSa~e and American may "I really don't know what is Coast Conference (ECC) mers Delaware should be m the 2~yar:d freestyle, Lin- surpriSe. going to happen. Our best championshipsatDrexel. able to score in most events da .Srmddy m the 100-yard · But according to Johnson, daysarethesecondandthird. This time, they play for thereby making up the dif: freestvlt; .and. K~a.uss and Drexel will still be the team to If we can get through the first keeps. ference · B~th-Whitfield m d1vmg.. beat. They have strength and day in good shape, we will If this were. basketball, ~t "With our depth, we may Although Delaware and consistency on their side. win." would be the Fmal Four. This have the best team in the is the only championship the meet," said Johnson. "We easte~rnllpo· ~erhouses swimmers will be in all can spread everything out InvitatiolnaJ~j d·raw;s.1. a .I. • season, and according to with our depth. We will just by Chris Heier pete but I really don't foresee too many upper coach Edgar Johnson, it have to react to the pressure Last week end' s .D e 1aware 0 pen was not as place fm· 1"shers · " · makes the swimmers (10-1) we face.,, successful as had been hoped, but all is not One person who stands a chance to prove want to win it all even more. That will be the big ques- lost-the 17th Delaware Invitational will be that statement wrong 1"s seru·or co-captam·· "It's our only champion-•· tion m· the mm· ds of the Hen held 10 a.m. Sunday at the Fieldhouse. Pam Hohler· Hohler fm" •"shed second last week ship event,'' said Johnson. faithful. Season~~wimmers One thousand athletes from at least 43 in the 600-yard run and should repeat if not im- "This one is for the swim- such as Bev Angulo, and Lin- temps are expected to compete. Perennial' prove upon her performance. She is also ex- mers. I'd like to see us win it da Hiltabi.ddle and diver San- eastern powerhouse Villanova, Maryland and pected to parti"ci·pate. m· the 440-yard dash all. dy Krauss· have been there Penn State are just a few of the schools that along with leading the relays. "Besides, this is the first before, but the performance K;..,.,. MI"tchell the solo fi·st p. lace finisher promise to make the Invitational one of quali- .u.. • .u one, and it is always good· to of the younger Hens will tell t for the women last week is expected to have be the first." the story· · ' ·- YThe· difference between the Open and the In- anoth er good showing in the two-mile run. But for the Hens, the ECC's "We are going to neea a vitational is that the latter has set standards Others expected to have strong per- will give· them a chance to high level of performance for an athlete to· compete where the Open did fonna""ces.. m· elude Jody Campbell and Ann · .___...---- avenge the only blemish on . from everyone, " sa 'd Marshall m· the long distances Myrna Jacobs r not, thus upgrading the quality of athletes that • their record-a 68-45 loss to · Johnson. "I'm still not quite will be participating. and ~rol Peoples in the shot put and ~e duo Drexel on Jan. 29 -ending sure how everyone will react. Do any Delaware athletes stand a chance ·of :rriSh Taylor and Laura Fauser m the their 42-meet winning streak, "We're looking for the against this stiff competition? Coach Sue sprmU: and long Jw;np. . . the longest in university freshmen to come through. McGrath predicts the meet will be an enter- Men s coach Jrm F~her . agreed .":lth s~~ history. They can make a positive taining one. "We'll be running with good peo- McG~~th ~at the _meet will be an entertammg I JUSt want to be able to contribution. If they come ple and it will be fun to see the calibre that is one. We_re ~ooking f~;ward t~ an excellent say to, Drexe,, •y~ beat us in through, we should be well expected said McGrath. , 'J tltiM we ~a~ com- meet and It will be fun. he preQlcted. ~~:.~~ ~ - ~ -~~~~~t . ~~v ..•. ··~·· ············ ~· L· ~~· ~· ~·~~~~·· ~~~~· ~· ~~~~~- ~··~·~· ~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~