Vol. 105, No. 41 University of Delaware, Newark, DE Deseg plan released by DuPont By TOM LOWRY letter that more in-depth data collected in 1978 A desegregation plan for Delaware's higher by the Department of Education and follow up education system was made public last week visits to the campus by the department would by Gov. Pierre duPont, in compliance with the have revealed recent efforts by the state to March 8 deadline set by the Department of promote "racial plurality in each of the in Education. stitutions." The 32-page plan was formulated after the He went on, however, to "acknowledge our Department of Education's Office of Civil (the state's) concurrence with the Office of Rights found the state to be in violation of Ti Civil Rights in its general conclusions" con tle VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The title cerning segregation in the state. prohibits a "separate but equal" system of Other proposals in the plan include: segregation. • "Vigorous implementation of the af As part of the plan, the governor is commit firmative action plan governing hiring and ted to appoint "one or more additional black promotion in every Delaware executive members to the university Board of Trustees department and agency.'' when vacancies occur.'' Presently, he has the power to appoint eight of the 32 board • An expansion and formalization of the members. faculty exchange program between this university and Delaware State College. As of 1978, there has only been one black ap pointed to the board since 1954, according to • "Development of programs to increase the Department of Education findings. population of white students living in College (Delaware State College) residence halls.'' · Another proposal in the plan calls for the formation of a new student exchange pro • "Periodic monitoring of minority student gram, increasing the black population at the attitudes to detect and eradicate any element university and the white population at of institutional bias" at the institutions. Delaware State College. By executive order of the governor, the Arno Loessner, executive assistant to state has created The Higher Education Title university President E.A. Trabant, said the VI Commission to monitor the desegregation president "was particularly pleased to get issue throughout the "life of the plan." strong cooperation from the governor's office in preparing the plap." According to Loessner, the Office of Civil ALL RIGHT! says Hen co-captain Lori Howard (22). as she Rights will talte about 60 days to review the and her teammates celebrate a 51-47 win over West The governor explained in an introductory plan before approving or disapproving it. · Chester in the first round of the s last Fri Threat ofpolice strike prompts city to call state troopers By TED CADDELL the city did not meet their demands Newark-Police do decide to strike. would be assigned to the Newark In a move that Newark Police for the new contract. But Von Koch, "The purpose of the plan is to retain Police station to assume the kuties of spokesman Sgt. Alex Von Koch term chief negotiator for the FOP in police protection in Newark," Beck the present 44 member force. Beck ed as "dismaying", the City of Newark said there is "definitely no said. said that these officers would function Newark requested last week that possibility of a strike." Beck said that state police officials as patrolmen, not administrators. state police be prepared to take over The city has not reached an agree and Marshall met last week to set up "We were very shocked when we patrolling the city in the event of a ment with the police and shows no the plan, but no Newark police per found out about the city's plans," Von Newark Police strike. · sign of doing so. sonel were present at the meeting. Koch said. "It seems to me to be an At a city council meeting two weeks State Police spokesman Cpl. Barry This was the first time the State example of poor faith bargainihg." ago, Newark's Fraternal Order of Beck said that city manager Peter Police have been asked to formulate AssiStant city manager Antionette Police (FOP) President Robert Wat Marshaij asked them to draw up a such a plan, he added. ~eville said ''we consider our officers son said a strike was a ''possibility'' if "contingen,.cy plan" in case the According to the plan, 20 officers (Continued to page 2) jLiddy, mastermind of Watergate, signs 'Will' at Christiana Mall By JANINE JAQUET get his autograph at question's however, on the Seven years ago, G. Gordon ~cMahon boo~store_ in Chr~s- chapters dealing ":ith the Liddy, self-admitted master- bana Mall_Fr~day mght. L1d- Watergate break-m and mind of watergate, was call- ~y, after s1g':lmg _autograp~, cover-up. ed "the Darth Vader of the f1elded ql:lestlons m th_e malls "I did not get caught up in it Nixon Administration" for community room. ~his en~ed (Watergate)," he said, "I his ruthlessness and "the a 14-hour day durmg wh1ch conceived of it, I executed it. I sphinx" for his uncooperative he trayeled several states knew exactly what I was do silence in the Watergate hear- promotmg the n~~ly-releas~d ing. And the only thing I paperback ed1tlon of h1s regret is that it failed," he ings. autobiography. said in an interview before his But now the statue of appearance. limitations on the crimes he In his book, Liddy recounts He also defended his posi committed has run out and his entire life, beginning tion that former Watergate Liddy is talking. His lecture when he was a " sickly, fear co-conspirators, E . Howard tour and autobiography, ful" child who broiled and ate Hunt, John Dean and colum "Will," have successfully a rat, tied himself to a tree nist Jack Anderson "deserv Revie w pho to by Terry Bialas captured the publics attention during a lightning storm, and ed to die." G. GORDON LIDDY appeared at McMahon Bookstore at the and he has even become burned himself to overcome According to Liddy,· the Christ iana Mall Friday to promote his autobiography, somewhat of a hero. his many fears. White House first became 'Will." Over 200 people lined up to The audience concentrated (Continued to page 4) Page 2 • THE REVIEW • March 10, 1981 On-the-job experience found valuable
PEER COUNSELORS Business co-op gains popularity ' By BETH FARRELL to increase. an internal auditor with Du- "The experience of learn- Brown said that in order to Pont, said that "half the bat- POSITION ing what it's like to hold a full- be placed, students must tle is just learning to work time job while you're still in meet the 2.5 grade point with other people in a school is invaluable," said average requirement, apply ' business setting." OPENINGS Jennifer Brown, director of through the business depart- "I developed an intuitiveness the business co-op program, ment for a position, and inter- for not only the work, but the The Center for Counseling is recruiting in reference to work study view with various companies. structure of the organization, undergraduate students to serve as Peer programs. "It's a competitive process. and learned how to operate Counselors for Student Development. Jack Townsend, director of Not all students are placed," within it," he said. Career Planning and Place- she said. Since the program requires ment, said co-op programs, Students can work in that students take a semester Qualifications: internships, and field ex- Newark , W il' min g ton , off from regular• classroom 1. A full-time matriculated student with at least one perience projects have Philadelphia, Baltimore, curriculum, they may have to become increasingly popular Washington, or as far away stay an extra semester at the full academic year remaining. in recent years because as New York, she said. "We university, she said. 2. Grade point index of at least 2.50. "students have a different at- look for pre-professional posi- About half the students titude about getting a job than tions, a notch below entry receive job offers after 3. Experience in counseling/teaching/workshops they did 10 years ago." level." f The progr~ entails a 4G- graduation rom co-op preferred hour week, full-time pay ======employers, Brown said. 4. Strong interpersonal skills "ranging anywhere from $600 Brown said the program re- f to $1,200 a month," according 11••• balf the battle is just quires students to enroll in a / to Brown, and the respon- • t lflr ·tb one-credit seminar to discuss Job Description: sibilities associated with full- le8rfUIJ6 0 WO. W1 their responsibilities and ex- time employment. other people in B business periences. This is the only 1. Provide workshops/individual assistance to Brown added that students ·,Hind , academic credit associated involved in a co-op program se"-"'6• with the program. students in areas of career development, study develop greater expertise and Thompson added that "the skills, time management, and interpersonal skills. knowledge of their area of in- group's consensus was that terest than in internships or Some employers include someone who had a co-op job 2. Work 8-10 hours per week field experience programs. the DuPont Compnay' ICI, is likely to be more 3. Stipend of $700.00 for first academic year Students need the ex- G en era l Motors , and marketable than a regular perience of a full-time posi- Strawbridge and Clothier for student. We found this out 4. Extensive training and supervision tion to know a firm, become m a r k e tin g , b us in e s s , a f t e r t a l kin g to our familiar with its processes economics, and business ad- employers.'' More detailed information and applica and adapt to the working ministration majors. situation, she said. Each semester 20 to 25 According to Brown, the tions are available at the " Center for Eric Brucker' dean of the juniors and seniors a~e plac- students develop an expertise College of Business and ed in these and other firms for for working situations, job Counseling, 210 Hullihen Hall. Economics, organized the five or six months, Brown search strategies, and show present program in 1975, said. She added that because confidence in themselves as a Brown said. Towsend added of the interviewing process, result of the experience. APPLICATION DEADLINE IS MARCH 20, 1981 that at that time, a university the "students ultimately . ailable to task force was evaluating lace themselves., The program 15. av. career options by the univer- P Mark Thompson (BES\) un~ergraduate ~un10rs and sity and students' requests who worked last semester as seruors, Brown sa1d. for career experience started t d b ... state police o!!..~. ~~city Z pollee (Continued from page 1l protection in the event of a to be very professional," and strike. went on to point out that they Newark Police have been (the police)' know a strike working without a contract would be illegal. since the end of December. Contract talks were instituted She said the plan was just a in January, but broke down study of alternative ways to (Continued to page 1o)
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~------~1 - L------J March 10, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Assistant dean Okun sees role as 'advocate of the Greek system' NEED ARIDE HOME FOR SPRI.NG lJ9.4-\t :~:c;~?:;~:£~;. ' 1 Greek system in detail, will' 1 be prepared for students and B -REAK? ,: incoming freslunan, he said.
"I am trying to incorporate ideas and programs featured in other colleges and univer sities to support our system.'' As advisor to WXDR, Okun said he will be pushing for an increase to 1,000 watts for the radio station. Okun is looking at ways to generate more money into the station's ALAN S. OKUN budget. --~~~~--~~~~~~------By VANESSA LOTITO Inter-fraternity Council and "WXDR is very well ' "The Greek system at the the organization of the Coun- managed," he said. "It is· university has a great deal of cil of Fraternity Presidents is amazing what a tremendous · potential, and my desire is to a major step in improv-ing the job is done with such little bring us to a level of ex- system. money." cellence," said Alan Okun, Okun has had previous ex assistant dean of students. "I am not one for a 'ten year plan' of improvement," perience in broadcasting, Appointed to the office in although he said it is only a January, Okun's primary he said. "Now is a pivotal time and we should see hobby. He worked as a disc focus is Greek affairs. He also jockey, news anchorman and serves as advisor to WXDR substantial progress within six months.'' talk show host on different and does general ad radio stations throughout the One Round ministrative work for the LOCATION Way Trip counseling Center. After spring break, a Greek country. His voice can be "I see my role as an ad- newspaper should be com heard on radio and television commercials, also. 5 vocate of the Greek system," pleted • he said· The Long Island 10.00 $18.00 "d b f newspaper will contain in- h esal '" ecause I am a irm f t" As a radio announcer, he New York City 9.00 17.00 believer in it.'; orma 1on a bout events has interviewed many promi- Okun said he wants. to in- ~~~~~~~~~~~ nent people, including Pierre Newark, NJ 8.50 16.00 crease active participation in "I am not one for a 'ten Salinger, John Davidson and East Brunswick 7.50 14.00 fraternities and sororities by ,1 1 { • Bruce Jenner. establishing a more effective year pian 0 nnprove- Cherry Hill 4.00 7.00 and responsible system. ment... Now is a pivotal His last major broad The first step toward im casting assignment was Philadelphia 4.00 7.00 provement, Okun said, is to time and We should See covering the 1980 National Baltimore 5.50 10.00 create solidarity within the substantial prpgress Sports Festival in Colorado Greek community. The next Springs for an NBC affiliate. Silver Spring 7.50 14.00 step is to generate a better within Six months. II image of fraternities and ;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;; B e f o r e c o m i n g t o Washington 7.50 14.00 sororities to students, ad- rela.ted to fraternities and Delaware, Okun was assi~ ministrators, faculty and sororities. The Order of tant dean of students at Col Sign up in the RSA Office 211 Student Newark residents, he added. Omega, a Greek Honor Socie- orado College in Colorado Okun, a member of the Phi ty, will coordinate the produc- Springs. He also worked as a Center or call 738-2773 for more Delta Fraternity while atten- tion of the paper. residence hall director at the information. ding Heidelberg College in University of Vermont while Ohio, is pleased with the Okun also_said that Greek completing his masters SPONSORED BY THE RESIDENT cooperation and support of Week (April 27-May 3) has degree in Student Personnel the Greek community. He been "fully revamped" and Services in Higher Educa- STUDENT ASSOCIATION. said that the demise of the will include a wide variety of tion. ..------...-.1
LEONARDO'S DELl PROSPECTIVE TEACHE_RS Looking For A Teaching Job? 731-1816 Interested In Exploring Other NEW Caree~ Options? Hickory Smoked Barbequed -Come To- Ribs & Chicken PROJECT SEARCH: CAREERS FOR TEACHERS Rib Platter 2.95 A. cl~ance to m~et with representatives from various school %Chicken Platter 2.95 districts and socml service agencies to discuss job opportunities. Rib & 1!4 Chicken Platter 2.95 WHEN: March 11, 1981 Whole Chicken 3.95 Whole Slab Ribs 6.95 1:00 P.M. til4·:00 P.M. WE DELIVER WHERE: Rodney Rm., Student Center .
1 •'-• ...... _ ... -· ...... _._ •, ___ ...... ___ ...... ------~-·- ·--··- ······ · · ·····-- ...... ····4·· ...... ; ...... ' Page 4 • THE REVIEW • March 10, 1981 ... Liddy justifies Watergate activities ...... ·.··········: (Conllnuedfrom-t) he had once considered kill- president John Erliclunan, upset with Anderson after he ing John Dean, who's and Judge John Sirica, who printed information which testimony in the Watergate he said had a "lu,ke ~ ~I cost the United States the hearings convicted Liddy and temperature" I.Q. :- IT PAYS •.1 ability to listen to conversa- ~:~~f:f/ormer White House He h a d kind words tions between top Soviet however, for former Attorney 1 leaders. Liddy said he had been "We were actually listening brought in for questioning by General John Mitchell, in when Breznev and Kosygin the new Watergate special Secretary of State Alexander '$. TO IE A ~ and other top Soviet officials prosecutor James Neal. He Haig, and President Reagan. traveled about the streets of was told to wait for Neal in his Liddy said his book is sell- •• STUDENT • Moscow in their Zillimousines ing well because it's "a • • speaking, they thought con- "I did not get caught up in primary source of history" fidentially, over their car-to- it (WaterfTate 1• I conce.iv- and attributes his popularity •. It finally pays /•• car phones" he said. "Jack b' I to "the fact that most •. to be a student... ,.• Anderson found that out and ed of it and executed it. I Americans were not raised to the CIA found out he knew. knew e.!.l.octJrv UT'-ot I UTos be tattle-tales and snitches.'' :- because now Winstons .• And so Richard Helms, who " " "JJ" "" was at that time director of doing. And the only thing I Liddy said he was and is • · will let you take .• the CIA, took Mr. Anderson to t · that 't ~.. :1,., 11 still loyal to his former lunch and said 'Please, for ob- _fl;;;;;e.;;;;g.;;;;;re;;;;;;;;;;JS;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;;;;J.;;;;;1t:UJ;;;;;;;;;;1cu;;;;;;;;;;.• ;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;; superiors in the White House. •. 10% offyour bill ,~.• vious reasons do not print - When asked to swear to "tell that.' Anderson proptised office. When he walked in the the truth, the whole truth and •. when you clip & preseut .• that he would not. Subse- room he found himself alone nothing but the truth," Liddy quently he did anyway." with Dean. said "No." But the word from the CIA "There I saw John Dean. •. tbis coupon. . .• Whatever the reason for his • with valid student I.D. • tha~, Anderson had "gone t~ And there on the desk in front far and m~t be stopped did of him was a pencil, which I book's success, Liddy said he not come ';ffitll after he expos- ·have been trained to use as a plans to continue to write. He has three ideas for books •: 10Z OFF ,:- ed a fo.~~1gn age~t, who, he lethal weapon. And I thought "ready to go," but will not • OFFER GOOD UNTIL MARCH 24th · • added, 1s now.~y~g or de~d they could not possibly have under torture. Liddy sa1d, done this on purpose. Why write on Watergate. .• Applies to food & beverages •. he, Hunt, and a CIA ~gent would they leave me in here ~~~~~~~~~~~ • only. • were told to ~orne up w1th a alone with Dean, of all peo way of .ensurmg that Ander- ple? Maybe they want me to "John Dean is the kind of • so~ be s1lenced. kill him.'' man who, if we were all on • ,•• . The only wa~ we could But he did not kill Dean ••. .. f1gure out to do 1~ w~uld be when he realized former the Titanic together, not where he would klll himself. President Nixon had resigned only would he get on the ••'I• -•. Ij. • !hen we ~ad t~ n;t~ke ~ two months before and that it ]udgement-1~. that JUstifiable. would be to no one's ad lifeboat ahead of your Ft/ 14Q ,,. ~e though 1t was. He had vantage to see him dead. p1cked up the sword. And the When Liddy added that mother, he'd get on ahead l~~ HA wm~~on & "' . !J swor~ has t~o ~dges .. ~d he "John Dean saw this go of his own mother." who hves by 1t d1es by 1t. across my mind, and he .~ not valid on Fri . or Sat. 100 Elkton Rd. I • Anders~n, however, w_as gathered up his papers and .. 4 p.m. to closing. Newark, Del. •• Despite, his literary suc spared when the Nl;x- ran for the door," the crowd !h~s fat~ cess, he's still o..ver $196,000 in on admm1strat10n ~eclared 1t, laughed and applauded loud- ...... ] "too severe a sanction." ly. debt. Liddy also explained why Liddy added later that Liddy is not bitter about "John Dean is the kind of Watergate, nor does he man that if we were all on the aplogize for his illegal ac l····························• .. ·················································~ • Titanic together, not only tivities. • • would he get on the lifeboat ahead of your mother, he'd "I've had 50 eventful years . PURE & SIMPLE I get on ahead of his own and I'm looking forward to 50 • mother." more years of eventfulness. I Natural Foods Store Liddy also criticized only hope they do not inclUde former President Carter, almost five in jail, but one COME IN AND SEE former special consul to the never knows, does one?" 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Take out orders available March 10, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 · Something's Happening
MEETING-Organization of SEMINAR-"Waiting Time Distribu FILM-"Manlac." 7:30p.m. and 9:10 Tuesday Undergraduate Communication tions in Quasi-Birth-and-Death Pro p.m. Cinema Center I. FILM-" Das Falsche Gewiecht." 7 Students: Organizing for spring cess." 1 p.m. Room 102, Rees FILM-"The Elephant Man." 7:15 semester. 4 p.m. Kirkwood Room, Stu Building. Speaker-Professor Marcel p.m . and 9:30 p.m. Cinema Center II. p.m. 005 Kirkbride. Sponsored by the dent Center. German HoUBe. Free. F. Neuts. FILM-"Tess." 8 p.m. Cinema Center NOTICE-Study Group. "Exploring III. LECTURE-"Polltics and Faith." the "Basis of Christian Faith." 4 p.m. to Lecture-luncheon series during Lent. MEETING-Association for women in FILM-"The Trip." 7:15 p.m. "The 5 p.m. United Campus Ministry, 20 Or Science. 11:45 a.m. Faculty Dining Graduate." 9 p.m. Tuesday and 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. St. Thomas chard Road. Episcopal Church, 21J7 S. College Ave. Room, Student Center. Wednesday. "Dressed to Kill." 6 p.m. Speaker-Miles McCabe, director of and 10 p.m. "The Fearless Vampire the Office of Concern for Justice of MEETING-Interest for new Killers." 8:15 p.m. Thursday. State The Catholic Diocese of Wilmington. 'W'ednesday members of the Commencement Com Theatre. Luncheon is $3. Lecture is free. Reser mittee. 4 p.m. Kirkwood Room, stu FILM-"Fiash Gordon." 7:15" p.m. vations are requested if possible. Call LECTURE-"The Doctrine of 'Two dent Center. and 9:25p.m. Triangle Mall I. 31111-4644. Babysitting provided. Spheres' in Women's History." Noon FILM-"The First Family." 7:15p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Kirkwood Room, student MEETING -Equestrian Club. 5:30 and 9:25p.m. Triangle Mall II. LECTURE - "Using Satellite p.m. Blue and Gold Room, student Photography for Remote Sensing of Center. Speaker-Or. Carol Hoffecker, EXCURSION-Field Trip to associate professor of history. Spon Center. Last meeting before the Horse Villanova Law School. Friday. Bus tbe Environment." 3:45p.m. Honors Show, please attend. Center, lower level Rodney F. sored by the Women's Studies Pro leaves at 11 a.m. from the Student Speaker-Or. Vic Klemas, marine gram. Free and open to the public. Br MEETING-Phi Alpha Theta. 4 p.m. Center. Sponsored by Pre-Law Stu studies. ing a lunch. 438 Kirkbride Office. dent Alaociation. For more informa- SEMINAR-"Non-Parametric Tests OOu.oQUIUM-"Surface and Inter tion contact Ann at 738-1729. • ON STAGE-Trent Arterberry. 8 p.m. face Structure Studies Using MeV Ion MEETING-Students Toward Ex Mitchell Hall. Sponsored by the SPA Based On Sequential Ranks-Park II." NOTICE-"Ukranian Night." An Speaker-Professor David Mason. Scattering." 4 p.m. 131 Sharp Lab. tended Professionals, informational. 4 evening of song, dance, art and egg CUltural Committee. Tickets $1 with Speaker-Or. Leonard C. Feldman, p.m. 105 Willard Hall. For all educa ID, $2all others, on sale at the door. Statistics Seminar Series. 11 a.m. 536 decorating exhibits. Saturday. 7:30 Kirkbride Office. Bell Labs. Sponsored by the Physics tion majors p.m. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. Du EXHIBITION-Paintings by Gayle Department and the Bartel Research · McVey Davis, .tO a.m. to 4 p.m. United SEMINAR-Algorithmic Methods in pont Music Building. Tickets Probability. "Exploiting Special Foundation of the Franklin Institute., A - d . available Tuesday through Thursday campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Road. Refreshments will be served at 3:45 MEETING-Animal Science Club. Structure in Large Scale Computa n in the Student Center Lobby. For more tions." 102 Rees Building. Speaker p.m. in Room 225. Free and open to the • • • · · information call738-2149. 7:30 p . m. Agricultural Hall public. Auditorium. "Fitting and Showing Professor Marcel F. Neuts. FILM-"Aristocats." 7 p.m. and 9 NOTitE--"Guest in Residence." Dr. Animals. " Guest speaker--Or. SEMINAR-Scattering Theory. "On MEETING-8ailing Club. Swim test p.m . Castle Mall King. Gaey Pascuzzo, University Honors Haenlein. an Integral Equation in Diffraction for all members. 8 p.m. Carpenter FILM-"Private Benjamin." 7:15 Program faculty member from the MEETING-All business majors. 3:30 Theory." 3:30p.m. 102 Rees Building. Sports Building. Sponsored by the p.m. and 9:25 p.m. Castle Mall Queen. Neuroscience Institute, will be living p.m. 115 Purnell Hall. Professors from Speaker-Professor B. Sachdeva, University of Delaware Sailing FILM-"Seems Uke Old Times." 7:10 in Dickinson Dormitory for a full week Economics, Accounting, Finance, University of New Haven. Association. p.m. and 9 p.m. Chestnut Hill I. during the tlme he is teaching his OPEN HOUSE-Belmont Hall, 203 W. Short ·· Course, "Introduction to Operations and Marketing will speak NOTICE-Huinan Resource Career FILM-"Ordinary People." 7 p.m. briefly about the curriculum and job Main St. (between the French House and 9:10p.m. Chestnut Hill II. Meuroscience." and Theta Chi). 7:30p.m. to 9:30p.m. Night. 7 p.m. E;wing Room, Student NOTICE-RSA bus tickets for Spring opportunities and will answer ques Center. Sponsored by the American · FILM-"Fort Apache, the Bronx." tions. For those undecided about For all prospective applicants. 1:45 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:15 p.m. and Break are on sale now in the RSA Of Home Economics Association. All fice, 211 Student Center. Buses leave which major or which concentration MEETING-Horticulture Club. 6:30 human resource students invited. 9:45p.m. Christiana Cinema I. to choose. p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Blue and Gold Room, FILM-"Nine to Five." 1:30 p.m.4 Mar. 27 and return Apr. 5. MEETING-Greek Club. " Greek Club Student Center. 4:15p.m., 7 p.m., and 9:30p.m. Chris NOTICE-Tickets available for is Coming Back to Life." 8 p.m. 102 MEETING-Students Toward Ex Thursday tiana Cinema II. Phillies home opener on Apr. 13. Spon sored by Rodney A/B. For more in Colburn Lab. All students of Greek tended Pro~essionals, informational. COFFEE HOUSE-4 p:ln. to 6 p.m. FILM-"All Night Long." 1:15 p.m., descent invited. 11 a .m . 105 Willard Hall. For all 3:15 p.m., 5:15 p.m ., 7:15 p.m. and formation call Eileen Cox or Connie Kent Dining Hall. Sponsored by fourth Simon education majors. floor Kent Hall. 9:15p.m. Christiana Cinema III. at 366-9296. Campus Briefs
expands Academic Year Abroad, P.O. Box 9, This year's collection is very impor Records office hours Madrid study grants available New Paltz, NY 12561. tant for the welfare of the Goodwill In The Records Office has expanded Grants of fifteen thousand pesetas dustries because the regular collec their services by staying open each, for study in Madrid are now tions have been low for the last few through the noon hour dur ing the available for American and Canadian Scouts to collect for Goodwill months, according to Wendy G. week and will remain open Monday sophomores, juniors, seniors, and "Do A Good Turn Daily" will be the Schartz, Goodwill's community and Thursday evenings until 7 p.m. graduate students in the Academic slogan of the annual Boy Scout drive development director. The new hours are designed to im Year Abroad program. for Goodwill Industries. The Boy Scout drive will take place prove admmistrative support ser Students interested should send a The Boy Scout members of the New all day on the 28th, and 14 drop points vices for part-time students and other self-addressed 20 cent stamped, #10 Castle County will hold their collec will be provided throughout the coun members of the university communi envelope belore May 15 to: Spanish tion of clothing, small household ty. Locations of these drop points will ty. Normal counter services will be of Scholarship Committee .. c/o goods and other items on Mar. 28. be disclosed at a later date. fered during these hours.
QUORUM FOR THE HEARING BOARD AND RESIDENT COURT When you plan a working ward- The Council on Student Judicial Affairs has recom robe. every fashion purchase has to count. mended, and Vice President for Student Affairs, Stuart Here's a sleek tailored Sharkey, has approved the following two changes in the look that works its way from office hours right University Student Judicial System.
into after-hours. 1. The quorum for the Hearing Board shall consist of three members - at least one undergraduate student, one profes sional staff member and one faculty member. (The previous Dawn $31 at ' quorum used to be five individuals). Pilnick's Shoes 2. The quorum for the Resident Court shall consist of three 48 E.-Main St., Newark Open Fri. to 9 members , at least one undergraduate student, one profes All major credit cards. sional staff member and either one hall director or one resident assistant. (The previous quorum used to be five individuals).
If there is any concern about these two changes, please feel free to contact Dr. Timothy F. Brooks, Assistant to. the Vice President and Coordinator of Judicial Affairs, at 738-8939. Page 6 • THE REVIEW • March 10, 1981 editorial Settle for less It does not seem right that oil companies make outrageous profits, while community servants make just enough to get by. While the government pours billions into ou~efense funds, other valuable programs suffer funding cut-b:o'cks. But that is exactly the case of the Newark pol ice and the City of Newark, who are now in their fourth month of con tract dispute over police salary increases. The police are asking the city for a 10.5 percent raise in salaries for this year and a 12.5 percent increase hike next year. The city offered a six percent raise for both years but has increased their offer to eight percent. Under the current contract, the average salary for a patrolman ranges from just over $14,000 to just over $16,000 a year, making the Newark police the lowest paid force in the county. The police are clearly underpaid, especially when the risks of their job are considered. But the city is having its own financial problems right now. Funding from the federal government for the 1981 , fiscal year has been cut by a considerable amount and the city is trying to cut corners wherever possible. ~~Opinion By Jack Anderson~~~ If a compromise had been agreed upon by both sides before Feb. 15, the new salary would have been retroactive to the day the old contract ran out. But a decision was not reached, and so the police will be 'Will' Americans buy it. ·. paid the same salaries they made under the old contract - An American's view of G. Gordon Liddy has His mannerisms are calculated. His voice is until a new salary level is agreed upon. always been in a strict black-and-white steely and ominous. When he talks, he stares context-either he is: deeply into his listener's eyes searching for Negotiations reached a stalemate last month when talks the soul he can convert. He wants to convince broke down. The only new development came last week 1) A lunatic. Or 2) A national hero. everyone that G. Gordon Liddy should be ad when the city asked the State police to patrol Newark if Perhaps he is both. mired for his actions, not disdained. there is a strike. Liddy (a name synonymous with He claims that conversion is possible with The city has now made it obvious, even if it wasn't Watergate), directed the Democratic national his will, a will blessed without fears. When before, that they have no intention of backing down. For headquarters break-in in Washington D.C. on Liddy was scared of rats, he ate them. When the police, the time has come to face an unpleasant reality June 17, 1972, an act which ultimately led to lightning caused uneasiness, he strapped ·they will not be getting their well-deserved increases. the downfall of the Nixon administration. himself to the top of a high tree during a ~ The police should accept the city's offer rather than drag Hire<'I as the intelligence director for CREEP severe thunderstorm. He no longer fears God out the dispute. The delay is only hurting their financial (Committee to Re-Elect the Pre~ident), Liddy in order to ''strengtllen his will.'' devised plans for Nixon cronies to kill a jour The challenge of public resistance is situation, and trying to get more money from a source that something he "will" overcome. "Public has problems of its own will accomplish nothing. nalist, blackmail congressmen, and conduct numerous illegal break-ins - all "to advance scrutiny doesn't bother me-stupid public d d thecauseofRichardNixon.'' scrutiny annoys me," Liddy confesses. ~~rea erS reSpOfl === His ruthlessness doesn't stop there. He is An insane man? I leave the answer to that ' b currently traveling coast-to-coast to sell his question up to qualified psychiatrists. I autobiography, 'Will,' a book which attempts Whether Liddy is a national hero or not, I . t s. etter than the Navy to justify his actions. The sad thing is that need to first define what a "hero" is. Ac To the Edi~~r: . tience with the stereotyping millions of Americans are listening to him- cording to Noah Webster, a hero is "a legen 1 am wnt~g m resp_onse to of women's positions (in the and applauding. dary figure of great strength and ability." an adv~rtlsement m . the working-place as well as the Take the Delawareans that listened to Liddy Liddy indeed has strength and ability, most March 3 1s~ue of the Revtew. home) as undesirable, in the Christiana Mall last Friday. A Wilm ly centered in the art of killing people. The ad, which wa~ placed by uninspiring, and staffed by ington accountant, standing in the crowd with The FBI trained Liddy in how to "exter the Navy, read, Why be a nitwits. his wife and two small children, remarked minate" a person with only a pencil. He prac s~retary when you can be an Perhaps the Navy's ad "We need more people like Mr. Liddy in this ticed ways to shoot a man for endless hours at off1cer. In the ~avy, _you can could have read, "Why be a country. He knows what he must do and goes the FBI Academy, firing bullet after bullet in have a. ~«:al JOb w1th real secretary where your real out and does it." to targets until his trigger finger bled. Truly, respons1blltty, and a real worth and real respon- A medical doctor, ' who most people con he is someone that should be respected. And future:" . sibilities are undervalued and sider to be the "healer" ·of the sick and in- feared. The ~erence ?emg that we underpaid--join the Navy jured, approached Liddy for an autograph. "I But Liddy is not a hero. True, Liddy did con ~ecreta~tes don t have real where you can do less, make admire you sir,'' he stamxpered to Liddy. vince the Wilmington accountant the doctor JObs, wtth ~e~ _futures and more money, and become a "Everything you did, including the possibility and countless others. He didn't, however, con- real responstbilttles. Chief Petty Officer!" of having to kill somebody for this country vince me. · I am completely out of pa- Emma Lou George almost seems justified.' • Liddy's work as the Nixon administration's hench-man should never be condoned. The =====~~=correction~~~~~~ Liddy's purpose is fanatical. He is the man is misguided and without morals. For In the March 6th issue, Carolyn Bird in her picture charasmatic preacher of Watergate, an inci example, when asked to tell the truth, the author Caroline Bird was in which accompanied the arti dent he acclaims as a gospel in Politics. "The whole truth, and nothing but the truth before correctly referred to as cle. We regret this error. only thing I regret about Watergate is that it Judge Sirica during the Watergate trial, he failed,'' he said. "Anybody who is a serious refused. student of American politics ought to know by Hopefully, most Americans still uphold this time that this kind of conduct is not unique morality in their lives, and will ignore Liddy. The Rev-ievv · or unusual , but is indeed ubiquitous just But Liddy to date, is the most sought-after Vol. IQ5, No. 41 Newark, DE Tuesday, Mar. 10 1981 about every four years." orator in America. That fact instills fear. Koren McKelvie Editor John Chambless Cindy Scalzadonno Managing Editor Business Manager Foreign language; 'a useful skill' Michelle Robbins Jonine Jaquet Su san Cohen Executive Editor Editorial Editor Advertising Director To the Editor: In a world which has been becoming in Unlike most letters to the editor written out creasingly interdependent in nature, ~:a~~,.~~i~d;~ 0 ; ·: · · ··· · . Terri Appling. Ted Caddell, Tom lowry, Barbaro Rowland Sports Editor...... • . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... Scott L Manners of total ignorance, the recent critique on the knowlegde of foreign language is a very useful Photo Editor ...... • ...... • ...... • . .. .. ·...... · · · · · · · · ." .·.' .· ~~';',.~~fa~~: foreign language requirement at the Universi and marketable skill to have. ·- Copy Editor ...... ••..... , . , , . , ... , . • p 1 W b Assistant Features Editors ..... •• ...... •• , • . . . • ...... 8~;b la~d~kroener , A~~na Sp~o~~~ ty (Foreign Language requirement: pour The decision to learn another language (s) quai? Feb. 24) warrantS a reply. is a recognition of the realities of the global ~~f~lgm~::~.::. .. ·~-- ~--~---~---- · .·_"·_· ..· ..· ..-.· .. · ..·. .·.. · '· .· .·.·.·..- ... . ·. ·...... v~~~~;~ lo~;~~ .~~~=~d2:::: Such uninformed opinions reveal the provin system and step forward on the road to Assistant Advertising Director ...... ·. ·. ·. ·. · · · · ·. ·. ·. · · · ·. · · Ad:l~gv~~r~~~ cialism and shortsightenedness of a great understanding, empathy, and appreciation of Stoff Writers · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... Carolyn Peter. Cindy Fronk, Debbie Frankel, other peoples and other cultures, as well as Donna Brown, Jon Feigen, Tony Arcaro, Koren Stout many people in this country who can see no further than their own backyards. one's own country. Clearly, there is life Pb00ublish1edh twic~ we~kly during the academic yeor... ~nd once weekly during Winter Session by the student Yo t e Umvers1ty of Delaware, Newark. Delaware, 19711 . It's no secret that the United States is still in beyond the borders of America and, in deed, beyond those of the English speaking world. Editqrial and business" office at Suite 8-1. Student Center. Phone 738-2771 . 738-2772 738 ~ 2774 BuSiness the dark ages as far as foreigl) language hour,s 10 a.m . to 3 p .m. Monday through Friday. ' · education is concerned. Mark A. Ashwili J March 10, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 ~l,..Ofiti@W Our Man Hoppe By Arthur Hoppe ~ O/j(""' Lost our marbles We used to ski. When I was and a pitch line, and we all a kid, we used to climb up a had a whale of a good time hill and slide down and - knocking each other's boodles wow! -it was fun. out of_the ring with our taws. I'm not sure quite how it ,t:;:TJITHHWAPP happened. But now you can't As time passed, we have any fun unless you put got better, too. By really con on your $400 Bogner two-piece centrating, Glynda was able ski outfit, clamp on your $200 to overcome her tendency to Nordica boots, step into your hist and even, in some cases, $125 Look-N77C bindings hunch. As for me, I ran a str which bind you to your $250 ing of five (one on a loft) and I Dynastar skis and pay a was pretty darned proud of grumpy man $16 to staple a that, let me tell you. ticket to your pants so a vast mechanical device will haul Then, naturally, Ed Cran-· you up a mountain. nich shows up one day with an You can see why we quit. aggie taw imported from As my wife, Glynda, said, Idar-Oberstein, Germany. "How can such a simple sport He'd do anything to win. And, as sliding down a hill on a cou sure enough, on his first try, he rounded the horn. So alligator knee pads, her count for the fourth time. "Wonderlul!" said Glynda ple of boards get so out of Glorida Vanderbilt stretch "What next?" she asked, enthusiastically. "I saw the hand?" So, like millions of nothing would do but we all had to get aggie taws im vinyl shooting jacket and her inquisitive creature that she loveliest pair of Yves-saint pther Americans with limited Polygrip Naugahyde shooting is. Laurent photo-sensitive means, we took up marbles ported from Idar-Oberstein, Germany. boots. sunglasses at Saks the other instead. In fact, I'm a little jealous of "Well, with the state of the day... " We got a bit tired of the her. And when she goes off for economy what it is," I sug ( Copyright Chronicle ••• gested, "what about nude Publishing Co. 1981). The comeback of marbles backyard, too. I mean it was a private lesson with Itans sunbathing?" has been one of the untold okay, but it was more fun to Brinker, the handsome stories of the past decade. go off for a weekend to some blonde marble fustructor, I Like most others, Glynda and auto court where marblers always waggle a finger and I tried out the sport with some gathered. "It's always say "No keepsies, ha-ha!" U.S.OPTICAL reluctance, being under the stimulating to meet new peo But evenings are best, sit misapprehension that it was ple and discuss new techni ting around the fire in our ~eyeglasses "just a kid's game." ques," as I said to Glynda. apres-marbling clothes reliv But, of course, there's a lot ing our day on the flats and ADDITIONAL 10o/o discount for an Lately, we've fallen in love discussing the nuances that more to marbles than the with the Saint Moritz Marble students and faculty with this coupon on novice might think. And it of distinguish the Spitzen Lodge across the flats from machenberger Method from purchase of complete pair of eye glasses fers the tremendous ad Saint Moritz, Kansas. We like vantages of being cheap, un the Standard American to go in the late spring. That's Three-point Crouch. complicated and playable when marbling conditions are ~ LO(;;A TIONS anywhere. perfect: three or four inches ••• NEWARK MINI-MALL TRI -STATE MALL So we picked up a couple of of packed dust over a solid dozen scrap glass boodles at "Gosh, we're certainly go 58 E. MAIN ST. 1-95 & NAAMANS RD. two-foot base of residual ing to miss all that," I said to NEWARK, DEL. CLAYMONT, OEL. the five and dime along with a feldspar clay. couple of moonstone taws for Glynda the other evening (302) 368-8955 (302) 798-0638 shooters and we were in We like to sleep late and after going over our bank ac- business. head for the flats about 10 Glynda invited our a.m. with our matched neighbors, the Cranniches, carnelians clicking merrily in over for beer and potato our Bill Blass chamois mar chips; I drew a ten-foot circle ble bags. Glynda's a vision of ·Available for 1981-82 in the backyard with a loveliness in her Calvin Klein pointed stick, plus a lag line sho?ting pants with simulated Residence Hall Director
ATTENTION CANDIDATES Positions duties FORAN A Hall Director plans and implements the student development program in a ADVANCED DEGREE residence hall housing 60 to 350 students. Responsibilities include the overall ad ministration of the hall; selection, supervision, training, and evaluation of Resident Assistants; providing assistance to students in the areas of hall government, educational programming, the judicial system, and individual concerns. DEADLINES FOR SUBMITTING THESES AND DISSERTATIONS qualifications TO THE OFFICE OF GRADUATE STUDIES Positions are open to full-time graduate or undergraduate students. Applicants must have a sincere interest in working with university students in a challenging 234 Hullihen Hall position which requires both advisement and management skills. FOR JUNE DEGREE CONFERRAL ARE remuneration - FOR NINE MONTHS Single-hall Positions - $4770 minus partial rental fee for furnished apartment. MAY 1 -MASTER'S THESES Double-hall Positions - $4 770 plus tuition minus partial rental fee for furnished apartment. MAY 8- DOCTORAL DISSERTATIONS WRITE TO: MS. KAREN L. SCHAEFER ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR RESIDENCE LIFE THESES AND DISSERTATIONS SUBMITTED 5 COURTNEY STREET AFTER THESE DEADLINES .MUST SHOW UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 THE DATE AUGUST, 1981 The selection process begins in the early spring. ON ALL TITLE PAGES d•• I' ' .~ ~ ~;.... ~L~~· ANJEQUAL.ONORl"U~JJ.Y/~fc~I~A!J~~ A.C:no.na I;IYIP.L~YER ... .b9n"Is~no:> o:i nod.G:>uns ,_,, • ••· , , ."··- ' · ' ·· • • ' • Page 8 • THE REVIEW • March 10. 1981 Sororities think of Atlanta's victims ENGINEERS Green ribbons symbolize prayer By LIZANNE SOBOLESKY Gulf Oil Corporation, a major energy company, The ribbons are free, but AKA will be accepo The yellow ribbons worn by university ting donations for the victims' families. has job openings for all types of graduating students during the hostage crisis have been Students have suggested many other ideas engineers who are interested in building a career replaced by green ribbons signifying to raise awareness of the Atlanta murders. in crude oil and gas producing operations. awareness and sympathy for children and Arthur feels that professors who teacb parents in Atlanta, where 20 black children classes that pertain to social studies should in· Duties include drilling, equipment installation have been murdered in the past 19 months. corporate discussions about the issue into the Joining a nation-wide movement, university class period. and maintenance, subsurface reservoir studies, students have been wearing these ribbons. economic evaluatipn of producing properties, well According to Lori Arthur, vice president of Delta Sigma Theta plans to hold a "rap" stimulation and reconditioning, and enhanced oil Delta Sigma Theta, Georgia Dean, the session on the subject at the minority center, but no date has been set. Sorority members recovery operations. Philadelphia woman who originated the trend, selected the color green because it sym would also like to organize fund-raisers and prayer services. Training courses will be provided to accelerate bolizes life. Lynn Kolb, president of Alpha Kappa Alpha career development in oil and gas producing William Watson, vice chairman of the Coun· (AKA) said that wearing the ribbon is an ex cil of Fraternity Presidents and treasurer of and drilling operations. Positions are located in pression of prayer for the victims and their Alpha Phi Alpha, feels that " it would really be Gulf Coast, Mid-Continent, Rocky Mountain, and families. nice to see everybody wearing the ribbons West Coast areas. Excellent employee benefits. AKA, a service sorority, has been around campus.'' distributing the ribbons around campus and Please send resume and transcript to: many students have bought their own. Assistant dean of students Alan Okun said, In its March 3 meeting AKA decided it "I think it's important to realize that the pro J. R. Ligon, Jr. would hand out the ribbons at the Student blem goes beyond Atlanta. It is a national Center every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri GULF OIL EXPLORATION issue and it's important to bring attention to ~ day, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. that by wearing the green ribbons.'' & PRODUCTION COMPANY Gulf Sec. E. P.O. Drawer 2100 ~ Houston, TX 77001 Advertise In Faculty, students dine An Equal Opportunity E.,.mployer MIF The Review ~------~------~,~~~~~~~~~~~ during Chit and Chat Students can dine with said. More chits are available faculty members through the if needed. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE MEETING Chit and Chat program spon sored by Housing and Some students hesitate to Residence Life, according to ask a professor to dinner 4:00p.m. Alan Cooper, Gilbert complex because they're not sure how coordinator. the professor will react, he Thursday, March 12 explained. The program was started Kirkwood Room, Student Center two years ago to give students "Most professors are very an opportunity to informally willing," Cooper said. "Some New Members Needed and Welcome. interact with faculty professors were hurt when members. they found out that the pro gram existed because they · Faculty involvement in had not been invited." residence halls will make them "more aware of the One student, who has taken issues and problems in the three professors to dinner this An Evening with the dorms," Cooper said. "Facul year said "I took professors ty members will get a more to dinner who I thought would realistic impression of the be interesting to talk to even The Phildelphia Orchestra dorms.'' if I didn't like their class." . "' Interested students can In order to get students in contact their complex coor volved in the program, at the dinator or hall director to ob Cooper suggested that R.A.'s tain a meal chit, (a dining let their floor members know hall pass for professors and that the meal chits are Academy of Music administrators) he said. Then available and encourage the chosen faculty member is them to participate in the pro contacted and a date for the gram. dinner is set. Tuesday, March 12, 1981 Also he said faculty Each hall director is given members could infonn their five meal chits at the beginn students that they are in The program will feature pianist, Susan Starr, ing of each semester, Cooper terested in the program. also included will be Bernstein's. Symphony .. Number 2 and Prokofiev's Fifth Symphony.
Cost$7.00 Includes amphitheatre ticket and round trip motor coach transportation.
Bus leaves Student Center Parking Lot at 6:15p.m. Sign up in Room 100, Student Center,
8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. Monday-Friday. Thurs.-Sat. Roman Polanski's ~ DRESSED J By SCOTT MANNERS As Cheryl Gibbons, Strei position from· both Freddie readily with his wife's wishes, end role of George Dupler. sand plays the role of an un and Streisand. Dennis Quaid, and soon quits his job at the There is, however, the unset Historically. Barbra Strei fulfilled, unsatisfied of "Breaking Away" fame, drug store. tling feeling that the same sand movies tend to fall into does a respectable job as Hackman moves into a role has been played half a one of two distinct housewife married to a man who neither respects her nor Freddie despite the role's seedy hotel, and eventually dozen times by Walter Mat categories. Either they are treats her with any sensitivity limitations. does begin to have an affair thau in recent years. farcical romantic comedies or love. Her husband, played Streisand then confronts with Streisand. By this point, The film's funniest moment in which she plays scatter with intensity by Kevin Dob Hackman in his UltraSave however, Streisand's comes durinl! the first even brained characters wreaking son, is a fireman whose late store, hoping he will recon character has deteriorated ing Hackman and Streisand havoc in the lives of her more nighl work hours allow her sider his judgment of the into total stupidity. She spend together. Ironically, conservative love interests the opportunity for extra situation. From here the plot becomes a woman who lives the joke that ~icited the ("What's Up, Doc," "The marital endeavors: twists in what can only be only for the .dangerous thrill greatest audience response Main Event"); or the films Streisand soon meets of clandestine sexual en had nothing to do with the are dramas, sentimental to Hackman, a frustrated man cinema counters by night and the film's situations; but with an almost maudlin degree who has recently been music she composes by day. Streisand's current ("The Way We Were," "A considered a contrived man The problems with "All overweight physical condi demoted from a high-ranking ner. Freddie accuses Star Is Born"). executive's position to being Night Long" stem primarily tion. Streisand's latest effort, Hackman of also having an from its script, written by As Hackman strains to lift the night manager at a drug affair with Streisand, cau,sing "All Night Long," tries to store. W.D. Richter. Streisand is Streisand and carry her into combine both these styles and Hackman to leave his home caught between choosing her the bedroom, she coyly Hackman finds out that his and wife under very hostile create a film that amuses as 18-year-old son Freddie has husband or her lover. The remarks, "Don't, George. well as makes a statement conditions. disturbing part is that the Save your strength." The on been having an affair with Hackman's wife, played about the institution of mar Streisand, who happens to be relationShips she has with ly trouble, though, was that riage. Unfortunately, the with moderate success by both men are almost identical the audience wasn't laughing a distant family relation. Diane Ladd, soon files for movie accomplishes neither Hackman tells Freddie to end in nature. at the movie, but at Strei of these goals, and only divorce. Hackman, fed up Her husband wants total sand's proportions. the relationship, a demand with the pressures of both his becomes increasingly annoy that is met with violent op- control over her, while Jean-Claude Tramont's ing as its plot develops. home and work life, complies Hackman appears to have the _ direction is adequate same wish. " I have to have throughout the film. His stars all of you, not just part of appear comfortable in their SPA sponsors Student Center Day X you," he tells her, making the roles despite the general Pandemoniwn will overtake the Student Commotions and Rockin' Bill and His Band viewer wonder if Hackman's weakne::;s and dryness of the Center Friday March 13 when the Student will play in Bacchus. The C_ommotions play . jealousy wil be any more sub- script. The camera work, Programming Association (SPA) sponsors its 1960s rock and new wave, while Rockin' Bill is dued than her husband's. however, frequently detracts annual Student Center Day X from 7 p.m. to 3 primarily blues and rockabilly. It also seems implausible from the film, sweeping a.m. On March 19, three local artists will take that the explosively tempered broadly and leaving only the Each room of the Student Center will house over Bacchus· Tom Hodukavich, folk Hackman will have any calm foregro!llld of the scene in a different activity, including movies, singer/satirist 'will appear with ~enny ing _effect on Streisand's focus. massages, food, information, body painting, Mullins a blues singer and the Tom Larson multi-partnered sexual ac In the end, "All Night obstacle courses, and many other events. Blues B~nd, who play blues ala Thorogood. tivity. This question isn't a Long" is a barely amusing Admission to Student Center Day X is $1.50 Both concerts open at 8 p.m. with admission particularly bothersome one, and hardly impressive film withi.D. $1.50 at the door. Refreshments wl.ll be however, only because by the that commits Hollywood's Live music in the Ewing Room will be spon available. time the movie ends, no one in deadliest sin - being a com sored by WXDR as it kicks off its annual WXDR will offer T-shirts, albums and other the audience really cares edy that isn't funny. In fact, radiothon to run until March 22. merchandise as incentives to pledge financial about its answer. its only redeeming quality is The radio station will also sponsor two con support. Although there is no set goal, the Hackman does a commen- that it lasts less than two ltours and AO.t,all nig!t~ long. certs ne~t __!o! ~.k. , 0~ . '!-'yesday March 11 y}e radio s~ti<)n ~~pe~ to raise $5,000'-- ..._ ~ · _, da~~J~~b. ~ ~e- .al.u,lo~t ,d~~-_ .. t f r . I ~ t I~, .,11,. f. 1• l •• • I I . - . - - - Page 10 • THE REVIEW • March 10, 1981 Famous mime to appear; BELMONT HALL OPEN HOUSE German film to be shown Renowned mime artist sorea by the Student Pro for prospective applicants Trent Arterberry will per gram Association. Ticket form in Mitchell Hall tonight prices are $1 for students with for fall semester residents. at 8 p.m. Arterberry utilizes I.D. and $2 for the general an eclectic selection of music public. ranging from classical to new ••• wave to create a unique audio Also tonight, the German 7:30-9:30 backdrop for his expressions House will be showing the and gestures. 1971 film "Das Faslche March 11th &15th Arterberry has been per Gewicltt," based on a . novel forming throughout the by Joseph Roth in room 005 of 203 W. Main St., between French House and Theta Chi United States for the last four the Kirkbride Lecture Hall at years, at colleges, theaters 7p.m. 366 .. 9290 for information and recently as the artist-in Free to the public, the film residence at the Carnegie In follows the life of an army stitute's Three Rivers Arts veteran who moves to a small Festival. village in Galicia. Crushed by The performance is spon- an unsuccessful marriage, the ex-soldier is affected both mentally and physically by his unhappiness. Another film, "Die Letzen The ick~t way to get Tage Der Menscheit," will be presented next Tuesday, March 17, in the same Kirkbride room. Based on a emergency money. drama by Karl Krauss, the film makes many strong anti war statements. ... FOP (Continued from page 2) that month and again in February despite the presence of a federal mediator. - The FOP asked for a 10.5 percent wage increase for the first year of the contract and a 12.5 percent increase for the second. The city, in turn, of fered a 6.5 percent wage in crease and later raised that to an 8 percent increase. The FOP refused the city's offer, starting a widespread publicity program describing their efforts for getting wage increases. In 1974, police contract negotiations dragged on for almost nine months. According to Neville there is no set date for the talks to continue. An emergency stop for repairs can VISA t card. A Western Union Charge wipe out even the best-heeled traveler. Card Money Order, up to $1,000, will be Luckily, all you need is the price of a flashed to the Western Union office or phone call to get you the money before agent nearest your emerge_ncy. For campus your car gets off the lift. Here's what to or commuting do when you need money in a hurry. 3• Pick up your money- usually within No peda ls and an auto matic clutch make th1 s two hours- at the local Western Union Honda Express easy to 1. Call home. Report the situation, and office or agent. There are 8,500 ride. Great m ileage and tell the folks they can get emergency a low price make it easy nationally, except in Alaska. to afford. Smal l enough cash to you fast by phone. _ Conveniently, about 900 locations are to store or park almost anywhere. Best of all, open 24 hours. It's that easy. it's just plain fun 'to 2 • Ask them to call Western Union's Be sure to remind your parents about ride. toll-free number, 800-325-6000 (in our toll-free number. It's all they need to $475.00 Missouri, 800-342-6700), anytime, day or call Western Union to the rescue. night. They charge the money and the · •The.• Ma.,.IA•r( 'an l na me.· is uwm•cl hv lnU·rha nk ('ani As.•;uc.·iatiun. service fee to their MasterCard* or •The.• VISA na.mt• is uwnt•cl h~· VISA lnh•rnational. March 10, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 Films, photos and crafts highlight Welcome Back 'International Wo01en's Day' Jane! By DEBBIE FRANKEL from the Club's balconies~ on the " United Nations About 150_peopl e gathered while Indian clothing, craft Saturday to celebrate the joys items and feminist records fDecadeerence forfor Women" Women that Con she- •-======:;- of womanhood at " Interna were displayed on tables attended last year. tional Women's Day," held in along the walls. Hodous spoke of her con If professional advancement the Newark New Century Judy Cassarella of "I Like It cern for the plight of women Club. - Like That" records said she in other countries, and said is your goal and Sponsored by La Luna, a brought feminist albums to that " women's issues are local feminist group, the pro the celebration not to sell political issues and they can nursing with a challenge gram included exhibitions by them, but basically just to get not be separated." women artists and craft them exposed. The celebration was con appeals to you, workers. Films depic._ting the "They aren't distributed by cluded by a vegetarian din changing roles of women in the same people who ner, and a dance featuring the then you'd enjoythelifeasa various societies were also distribute most records," band "Often Annie." . shown. Cassarella said. "We're just According to Niki Chester, Displays ranged from letting people know where the project director from La traditional paintings of they can get them." Luna, the reason for the NAVY NURSE OFFICER Rehoboth Beach to avant Also present at the celebra festival is to promote the garde photographs, including tion were local poets, visibility of women in the The Navy Nurse Corps can offer more than just a one of a disembodied dancers, and musicians. community. nursing job. You will have the opportunity to woman's hand wearing elec The keynote speaker was "It's important as specialize, continue your education, work in tric blue nail polish. Joan Hodous, a UD graduate feminists to provide a support hospitals throughout the world, and take advan and feminist. ltodous spoke (Continued to poge 12) Intricate quilts were hun~ tage of the many benefits including free health/dental care, travel, and 30 days paid by Steve Ansul vacation. -.;.....:_;;;...-:;;;~-n--..., r--w-t:-L-L,-I--\J-o-N-'T---, -'l-ou-'R_£_A_U_N_o-N-:?:"'I. • RE.VOLu'TioNS wE-RE 1 For information concerning the many career op LET M'< Sui'?LIES bE 'Ol:i\ 'IOU'RE. STAKT£0 'WIT~ 1 portunities contact: SToLEN I)Y AN ,A.i\t"\Y ONLY AN\Sl LESS, ~UD l OF P.,N'TS . LCDR Mary Ellen Quinn 128 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, P A 19102 or call ( 215) 564-.3820 collect AT THE TOP OF THE MAINUNE Conveniently scheduled DAY and EVENING Sessions BUSINESS ENGINEERING GRADUATE and NATURAL SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE Courses SOCIAL SCIENCES DAY and EVENING Sessions COMPUTER SCIENCE MATHEMATICS LANGUAGES • THE ARTS SESSION I SESSION II EVENING Session Wednesday May 27 Thursday June 25 Wednesday May 27 to Wednesday June 24 to Thursday July 30 to Thursday July 30 REGISTRATION Begins Thursday March 26 6 Great Reasons to Select Villanova-Summer • GRADUATE in 3 or 31f2 years • SAVE on Tuition • FULFILL Requirements for Graduate or Professional School • START a New Major or a New Career Path • TAKE Special Interest Courses • Student Housing Available For a 1981 Summer Catalog, call : (215) 645-4320 Or if you prefer fill in the coupon below and mail today. "An Equal Opportunity University" ' ' • ·-----···-····--··--··-·-··· The elephant VILLANOVA 'UNIVERSITY- Summer Sessions Office • DOW QO 1i Villanova, PA 19085 1= 15 wild campus! I Please send me c1:1rrent Summer Bulletin I 1I Name 1I Elephant Malt Liquor from Carlsberg. The only 1 imported malt liquor in America. It has a taste I Address I r - you'll never wrget. I Cily/ Statet l •p . · ' • · = Imported by Century Importers Inc., Baltimore, Maryland. ~--·•···~~~~~~~~~···-~--~~~L~-~~~~~=~~~==~==~==~-~~~+~~*~~~~~s~~ Page 12 • THE REVIEW to March 10, 1981 ~ Student creativity seen in Old College Exhibit By MARGARET ECHOLS formance," a free-standing A wide range of mediums, mannequin split into sections styles and moods that ooze gray foam rubber, A characterizes the annual stu concealed tape recorder dent art show on exhibit this broadcasts a right-wing radio week at the Main Gallery, Old call-in show, complete with College. · commercials and static. The The exhibit, sponsored by sculptor, Thomas Hedrich, the art department, displays said that his sculpture was student talent and creativity meant to portray the insanity in such diverse areas as et of the government. ching, painting, photography, The back wall of the gallery sculpture and hand-crafted 1s devoted to black and white clothing. photographs, many of them Screens mounted in the surrealistic. One, titled center of the room display "Fence" by Jody Hoffman, several large acrylic pain------ tings done in vivid, clashing on exhibit colors. The most startling of these abstracts is an enor shows a young woman enter mous black canvas by David ing a door, her long hair trail Roshberg covered with multi ing behind her. The door is set colored L-shapes. The colors into a wire mesh fence, and the positioning of the creating a bizarre effect. shapes cause the viewer to Another photograph, by explore every inch of the can Karen Muth, shows a girl sit vas. ting in a country field, her The screens also provided a head bent and the breeze fan backdrop for Elaine ning her hair. The tranquility Crovelli's "Tension Web," an of the scene creates an almost intricate pattern of hand-spun ethereal feeling. fibers which extends across The side walls are covered the frame is anchored on the witlt mixed media paintings, floor. etchings and wall hangings. A One of the more striking hauntingly beautiful char three-dimensional works is coal portrait by Nancy Davis How do you feel about the 1dea of a party? If you can't A Little Bit About Whet You Can Expect From Na ...u "Remnants from a Per- (Continued to pagoo13) stand them. don't waste your time on th1s 1nv1tat10n & Pe111diN lalend end Freeport. Because the party we're throwmg has all the If you've never had the opportunity to v1sit the Bahamas before, possibilities of reach1ng super proport1ons ... 'Women'sDay'· don't let th1s one pass you by. There are reasons why the isla:1ds We've got all the· r1ght 1ngred1en'ts good people. good have attracted VISitors for the last lew hundred years, 1ncluding (Continued from pagoo 11) Luna has been in existence rnus1c and good. cold adult beverages of your chOice. And 18th century tour groups cons1st1ng mostly of p1rates . for about five years, but its we've got a great Among the attractions: network for each other," place to celebrate. The Oest Chester said. ''This is a way focus has changed. The Bahamas College Weather. Average for us to exchange names and Week is go1ng to be "We started out as a very temperature 1s 70° groups." small feminist group," the best Farenhe1t . The best Chester said there was an opportumty you'll have beaches Parad1se Chester said. "Now we en "International Women's (before summer Island could eas1ly oe compass about 200 women.'' vacat1on) to bask 1n one oi the world's most Day" dance last year, and the sun and howl at beautiful. Freeport tool there is a chance that the Chester said that although the moon. both 1n the The best celebration could become an the direction of the group compa'ly of people hangouts. Old forts annual event. changes, La Luna sponsors who relate to the party and bU1Id1ngs. philosophy modern n1ght spots. "There is a great sense of several different groups in Now. the fact l1vely markets and power that comes from hav cluding "Women's Song" on that you'll be w1th a · aood restaurants ing a group of 200 women WXDR, a feminist reading group of people - The best gather in one place," Chester group, a lesbian rap support doesn't mean you're accommodations f0r added. group, a full moon party, and headed for a "tour " the money These According to Chester, La Th1s effort IS go1ng to people are wander1ul a monthly newsletter. be 1ncred1bly 1nexpens1ve but 1t's not a "package" type package hosts Your hotel will have considerable charm and comfort . Everything's 1ncluded as far as a1rlare and hotel are concerned. And the best people Baham1ans depend on VISitors for but at no t1me w1ll anybody push you 1nto a planned event or the~r livelihood So. even though they're fnendly to beg1n w1th , blow a whistle and pack you onto a museum-bound bus We 'll they'll make an extra effort to shake the hand that leeds them g1ve you the •t1nerary. 1ust lor the record. but after the "Get All th1ngs cons1dered. there's one way you're not go1ng to have Klondike Kate's Acqua1nted party" You 're 1nv1ted to 1mprov1se 0 K? a really good time On Wlth' lt TRIP INCLUDES: Round-tnp a1rfare. 7 Stay home 158 E. Main St. . mghts hotel accommodations (based on quad occupancy), taxes & t:ps Double Eerty Sellout Likely 738-6100 Itinerary and trrple accommodations also ava1lable BOOK NOW! DAY#1 GET-ACQUAINTED PARTY featunng ;1ve band It w1ll be an opportun r--~------, March 13th and 14th: John Flynn Ity to meet O(le another and gel acqua1nted w1th the ISland f~'I~G c,(!I M,l BAHAMAS COLLEGE WEEK. Eggs Benedict, Eggs Wellington, etc. Fresh fruit and Home-made Sticky Buns . .. , .'v. . March 10, 1981 • THE REVlEW • Page 13 .. .student exhibit (Continued from page 12) concentrates on thoughts and depicts a beautiful girl dreams by using cloudlike ("Karla") smiling shyly in a pastel cQ,lors and a mixture of flowing white dress. One of media. the few oils, "Torso," shows Perhaps the most in BLUES ''N'' BACCHUS beautiful contouring and teresting works of the exhibit shadow detail, breaking up are two collages by Karen Friday, March 20, 1981 8:00p.m. the painting's space very ef Wenger. One, entitled "Nude fectively. Watching TV," shows a featuring A particularly interesting Raphael-like winged infant work by Debora Gross is a supporting a television set * The Mississippi Blues/Fife and Drum Band * • predominantly blue etching which a reclining nude wat with a color xerox, "Infantile ches. Clairvoyance." The work The other, "Tourist features baby pictures Season," deserves at least ten screened onto fringed minutes of reflection since material, with wisps of string there is so much contained in randomly draped on its sur the image. The collage shows face. The color creates a soft, a couple, he with golf clubs sentimental feeling. and she in tennis whites, fly In one corner of the room ing through a wheat field three glass-enclosed wall while the field's indignant hangings by Peggy Kane are owner points a rifle at them. featured. The first, entitled The effect is wonderfully "Grandmother's Story," comical. ' depicts an old woman looking The clothing exhibits, back on her past through although relegated to the photographs of children and room's corners, reflected Starring young adults. This piece and flawless craftsmanship and "Time The Illusion" both in considerable imagination. A Jessie Mae Hemphill and Napolean Strickland volved a great deal of particularly lovely costume nostalgia. The second work is by Lee Florence entitled composed mostly of old "Fantasy Costume," combin This program- is free & open to the public & university communi- timepieces, as well as a young ed a black velvet gown with a half-nude woman wearing long ribboned red vest and a black stockings, a baby face shorter, loosely crocheted ty. Sponsors are Residence Life, Department of Folk Lore, the superimposed over her own. vest. · The work suggests a loss of The student art show will be Honors Program, and the Student Center. innocence through its bizarre on display until Sunday, Mar. superimpositions. 15. The gallery's hours are 10 The third work, which was a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday untitled, breaks away from through Friday and 12:30 the time theme and instead p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. GIVE A,WA Y PRICES Mon.-Fri. THIS 8:00-9:00 COUNTRY Sat.-Sun. TOBACCO* CIGARETTES 10:00-8:00 STORE PIPES OF All KINDS INC. 737-9825 FROM ALL OVER THE. WORLD $SAVE MONEY $SAVE MONEY $SAVE M.ONEY LP & TAPE SPECIALS *Incense *Microscopes & Scales *Posters *Jeans -5.00 a pair *Beaded Curtains *Brass ware *Sterling Silver Jewelry J). - ~'~ IJ~~ . n ;. WIN $100.00 IN MERCHANDISE ® ~ \"!:!) ' i UNIQUE ITEMS ACCEPTABLE FOR TRADE ~ · BEST SELECTION OF WATER PIPES CLOSE OUT SALE/EVERYTHING MUST GO Page 14 • THE REVIEW • March 10, 1981 Tire Review Classified Send your ad to us with B-1 Student Center · payment. Rates: $1.00 fpr first Ne_wark, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words, then s~ a word. ~ - Racquetball Tournament. Sign up now for '72 CHEVELLE $;5,_!\)2, BBL1 BUCKETS, NICELY furnished Paper Mill Apt. with CUP AND SAVE THE LEONARDO'S patio, large bedroom and den. Looking for MENUE IN TODAY'S REVIEW. IT WILL Hillel's second big racquetball Tournament announcements AUTOMATIC, STOCK GM MAGS, NEW for early April. Men's and Women's Draw. TIRES, MECH. GOOD, BODY FAIR. CALL responsible people. Call 7~ after 5:00. BE GOOD FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS To be subletted June, July, and August. DURING THE SEMESTER. READ THE Prizes for the winners. MUST sign up in ad Do you have unanswered questions about 738-0718. vance. Call Steve at 731-3434 to enter. Anyone SUBLET MAIN STREET APT. FOR JUNE, PERSONALS FOR OUR SPECIALS WITH your career In ed11Catlon? We do, too.. We Onkyo TX2500 Stereo Rcvr. Technics PL235 THIS AD. Is eligible to play. have fonned this organization S.T.E.P. to Turntable, pr Audio Lab Speakers, Stereo JULY, & AUGUST. 1 BDRM. BIG KIT· try to answer som11 of these questions. Join cabinet $425. Olivetti lexicon 82 Ball CHEN, GREAT LOCATION. CALL GINA Look for S.T.E.P. lnfonnation at Willard Helllen - The big 21, NICE! ! Too bad we us Wednesday at U:OO A.M. or Thursday at Typewriter $175. Call Steve after 6:30 P.M. 738-1584. Hall. have plastic over our windows, you can't fall this F-- all!!; 4:00 P.M.In 106 Wlllan!Hall. ~-7299. out year!; -'em Wash TakethatS.T.E.P. beyond the classroom. dishes much?; J.M.; Well, happy birthday, STUDENT CEN1'ER DAY X IS COMING - TECHNICS receiver, 48 watts. APOLLO col· Prince Valiant! Love, Krissy and Kelly FRIDAY, MARCH 13th, 7 P.M.- 3 A.M. (ac umn speakers, AIWA cassette deck, $625, wanted NEW AT LEONARDO'S: BARBEQUED W.Woman. tually, It's only breathing heavy!) $1.50 wilD 328-8786. RIBS&CHICKEN. COUNSELORS, OVER 19 WHO UKE TO Promote foreign languages, wear your greek Martanne, Alpha Slgs are the best and one OUCS Meeting today: 4:00 In the Kirkwood Elec. Guitar, Lark Les Paul, Black, Mint HAVE FUN AND MAKE FUN AT UNIQUE ~:son Is because of you! Love, Your Secret Room, Student Cellkr. Cond. and Amp., Jordan, 75 watt, Mint Cond. OVERNIGHT BOYS' SUMMER CAMP IN letters on Wednesday. Must Sacr., $100 ea/$175 for both. Mark 994- PENNA. ABLE TO INSTRUCT EITHER LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WHILE YOU 4891. Delaware Women's Swim Team Is ONE OF FOLLOWING: WATERSAFETY, DINE - Coffeehouse, Kent Dining Hall, POSSESSED! Bat tuntS. It's an omen. ·available. ARTS AND CRAFTS, ROCKCUMBING, March 12, 4~ p.m. I Sofa Bed for sale: Vinyl covered, Brown, WEEEE! Let's get delirious and ZOOM! Good Condition- $130, call 737-2546. RIFLERY, HAM RADIO, ROCKETRY, Celebrate tood times. Psyche tent. Boom Typing, wlllplckup.~llSW!4n. 834-3381. SCIENCE, ARCHERY, TENNIS, GOLF, Joel Frank 308 Harter. Thanks for being at our beck and call for a week. We mtss your Boom. Never say never. DESPERADO!! TYPING-5EL.Ea'RIC. ...50/hour (75¢- PIONEERING, OR GENERAL This Is It! BEST OF LUCK AT NATIONALS: ATHLETICS. WRITE CAMP DIRECTOR, BODY! ! ! Love, 1st floor Sussex. 85¢/pg.). Theala, lepl aperlence. Marian lost and found Bev, Mary, Hilda, Jaegar, Snuggles~ and 731~. . .". 138 RED RAMBLER, DRIVE, Ride needed to PENN STATE over break. Dawn. GO FOR IT! Will share expenses. Caren 738-1567. QUAUTY TYPING- Pap«s, Theses. RUSH FOUND: ONE RING (WOMEN'S) AT THE LAFAYETTE WLL, PA.19444. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE. MUST IDEN· OOBLECK - Hlya Gold Brick. The JOBS WELCOiliiE. (;aH Valerie 363-1140. COUNSELORS: Co-ed children's camp - LOVELY UNDA G. Christmas City misses your smile terribly. TIFY. CONTACT SHABBIR AT THE N.E. Penna 6/21-8/23. Positions: swimming I'D UKE TO KNOW WHY YOU TREAT ME Typing service • ~ In resumes, HOUSE (188 ORCHARD), 366-9129. Have a good week, and good luck on those business Jetter11, tenD papers, theses. Eleven (W.S.I.) canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, ten· so grossbeak exams. Rugger. - years secretarial experience. Close to LOST: Gold Pin in Shape of Sanddollar. If nis, gymnastics, all team sports, soccer, YOU ARE SO CRUEL found please call Linda- 366-9221. golf, camping, nature, dramatics. piano, AND I'M SUCH A FOOL The 1981 Cannon Hall Duck Hunting Season University. $1.00 ll!lr double spaced page. Is now closed. To those of you who bagged a 3631996. guitar, art, woodworking, ceramics, batik, I'M FEEUNG BLUE Found: Black umbrella found walking alone sculpture, macrame, pottery, photo, yoga. 'CAUSE I STILL LOVE YOU. Duck, CONGRATULATIONS, to those who EXPERIENCED TYPIST - CALL 36lHJ198. on West Delaware Ave. Stop by to claim. Camp Wayne, 12 Allevard St., Lido Beach, WAZATI didn't, maybe next time (And Ducky there mM SELECTRIC. COMPETITIVE George. Brown 200. N.Y. 11561 (Include phoneN). On campus in will be a next time). The CHHC PRICES. AT SCISSORS PALACE, OUR BUSINESS IS terviews arranged. ON THE INCREASE. WHY? BECAUSE WE You earned them, put them on. Wear your TYPING • $1 PAGE. RUSH JOBS GIVE A $10.00 HAIRCUT FOR $5.00 WE greek letters on Wednesday. WELCOME. 737-4270 or 738-2413: CELESTE CAR POOL NEEDED FROM HARVEY OR rent/sublet MARSH ROAD VICINITY. CALL FOR CUT, WET, AND DRYER-5TYLE YOUR M.A. -It has been fun getting to know you KAHLUA - KAHLUA • KAHLUA. Kahlua HOURS. DOREEN 798-2215. HAIR, SCISSORS PALACE NEXT TO MR. you're a real sweetheart! Hope your 20th lovers! Save 75% off shelf-brand liquor Looking for a cheap place to iive? You can live In the Student Center for 8 hours for only DRIVER NEEDED FOR CAR TO DENVER PIZZA. 368-1306. Birthday was a good one. Love - Marybeth prices ... Make your own Kahlua, it's easy. COLO. IN JUNE '81. CALL JOE 737-7738. and Eileen. Send today for the recipe. P.O. Box 500, $1.50! Just come to Student Center Day X DESIRE PRIESTHOOD? Under 40? Newark, DE. Enclose $2.00 check payable to Friday, March 13th, 7 P.M.- 3 A.M. ' Write/phone coJJect: Father Nigro, Gonzaga Marybeth - Thanx for all the times you've Mikmot. ROOMMATE WANTED. MID-MARCH - University, Spokane, Wash. 99258. (509) 328- listened and cared, and for all the good times 4220. we've shared. May our friendship grow 'l'yping • $1 per page- 328-4099. APR. 1 $93/month. NON-SMOKERS personals- PREFERRED. GOOD LOCATION. CALL TO THE GUY IN THE BRIGHT YELLOW stronger everyday. Happy Birthday - hope PROFESSIONAL TYPING of theses, disser 731-5126. Steve D'EuFamia- Happy Birthday! The CAR WHO HAD A SUNNY SMILE & WAVE, It's a great day. Love- I tations, books. IBM Selectric. Math, foreign screen is still down and Carole promises not A very special hello to Pooh 'cause he's my 2-Bedroom PaperMill Apt. for rent June - AS I WAS TRUDGING ALONG MAIN language symbols available. Ms. Frick 363- to walk in again. Love- C&J STREET, ON AN OTHERWISE DREARY very favorite buddy and best friend. 2318. Aug. $295 monthly. 738-4735. USA - THANK YOU FOR AN EX DAY - THANKS, YOU MADE MY DAY - To the great AOTT el prestdente: happy bir Typing - Fast, accurate. Call Nancy After 7 Sublet Apt. Summer. Papennill Apt. Two SUSAN. Bedrooms. 738-7394. CELLENT YEAR! CAN YOU BEUEVE I thday to you! P.M. 368-8420. REMEMBERED THE DATE? BOY ARE CATHY MACUN - To the best friend a PAPERS TYPED. Call Patrick Room 203 Sublet Apt. June 1st-Aug. 31st at Paper YOU SPECIAL! LOVE-JAY friend ever had, thanks for being there when HAPPY BIRTHDAY DTD! alias Richard, Dickinson E. 366-9328. Mill. Bedroom and Den. CaJJ 7~150. Fidel, and Female Canine! WHO LOVES Y A Dear s~rgeant, thanks for the champagne, I needed you - you thought last semester was wild ... just you walt to see what's in store BABY?! All my Alpha Jove, the up and com FIRST TRIP TO EUROPE? GET EXPERT AVAILABLE FOR MAY/JUNE. FOX and vmces from Daryl & John - you're a ing Hitler. ADVICE. CALL JUNGLE JIM. 731-7218. CROFT APT. TO SUBLET, CALL 731-5901. good friend. Love, your favorite month of the for you (you do realize you've got to get year. P.S. why stop for stop signs - MVs me!). Noproblem ... Love, Sue Coming soon to your local dlshroom: Sexy TYPING, PROFESSIONALLY DONE, SUBLET OR TAKE OVER LEASE: Insure pinups of Joe Dost! ! FAST, ACCURATE. REASONABLE yourself a choice location one bedroom aren'trising! Sabbado, Sometimes I miss the days when RATES, CALL ANYTIME 454·7650. Towne Court apartment for now and next M., Just be your pretty, pleasing, pleasant you used to read poetry to me and give me HAPPY BIRTHDAY RONNIE DIAZ: Wild fall. Phone eves. 738-9080. self and the world will love and appreciate dancing lessons and tour the library with woman, Motorcycle marna, fearless leader you as much as I do. Frank- The Head Cow. me. But then I think about playing racquet of AOTT, and little sister par excellence! for sale. Room for Rent. Walking distance to campus. ball, going to the beach, climbing mountains, This past year has been great, I hope this Call Larry at 737~974. Joe Dost, the engagement encounter session and reading the Chilton manual. It's been so coming one is ever better. Alpha Jove, your B & W TV $25. 738-:..:1::968=·------ 2 Bedroom Foxcroft Apt. · months of June • is tonight. Don't forget your ashes. great. Happy 2nd, and many more. With Jove big sis, Robin August. Pool/A.C. Call 731-5005. from the girl next- In case you didn't know... STUDENT CENTER DAY X, FRIDAY MARCH 13th, 7 p.m.- 3 a.m., $1.50 wilD. There will be a dif ferent activity in every room of the Student Center. Including MOVIES- MASSAGES LIVE MUSIC - FOOD - INFO - BODY PAINTING - and lots of other stuff. If you don't show up, we'll put a b§d mark on your permanent record - A RECORD"THAT WILL FOLLOW YOU FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. ~~~!!?~~~Co~~ birth free outpatient control early detection -abortion counseling pregnancy testing facility (215) 265-1880 20 minutes from Philadelohia DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD t I( I NG O.F. .P.B.USSLA..e.A...1.9406 ...... rH .... H .. :. March 10, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 ... hoopsters (Continued from- 20) OUTER SKATES "It was a neat feeling to HAS YOUR GOOD TIMES come back like that," said One I.D. and $2 puts wings Howard, who has virtually rewritten the record books in on your feet! her four years at Delaware. OUTDOOR ROLLER SKATE RENTAL "Having the support near the end really helped to give us a 54 E. Main St. boost. It gave me goose bumps just standing out 454-0100 there." Now Delaware advances to -the quarterfinals against a powerful Morgan State squad, who defeated Gannon College on Saturday, 99-66. Earlier this year, the Hens CLASS RINGS were soundly beaten by the "We pay the Most" Golden Bears,-88-66. This time things will be dif ferent, according to Howard. RWT LTD. "We can't play the way we 169 E. Main Street did tonight and expect to beat 366-8813 Morgan State," she said. , "They'll be taking us for Hours 10-5M-Sat. granted, but we'll be ready for them this time." · Rifle Team SUMMER POSITIONS The Delaware Rifle Team AVAILABLE upped their record to 2-1 by soundly defeating Mt. St. NEW STUDENT Mary's College 1218-1079 on Saturday. Sophomore Bill PROGRAM Wohlled the Delaware attack with a 252, followed by co I captain Jim Diefenderfer Remember what it was like to be a witha248. freshman? Second-year shooter Michelle Fishbeck and co Reading your campus map upside down? captain Mary Ann Nissley Trying to find your faculty advisor? Wondering Review photo by Neol Williamson both shot 241, while freshman w~;ere to go and what to do on a Friday night? CO-CAPTAIN CHERYL GITTINGS shows her shooting touch Dan Knight had a 236. Mt. St. against West Chester. The junior had a clutch basket dowri the Mary's top shooter, Paul Well, now you have the opportunity to help stretch to help the Hens' victory efforts. Alberti, fired a 237. incoming freshmen and transfers orient themselves to the University. The Office of Admissions is searching for qualified undergraduates to work with new students and their parents during this summer's New START YOUR SUMMER EARLY Student Program. Students hired will be employed from June 22 through July 31, 1981. A training day will be held prior to the beginn Tues. March 10 ing of the program. QUALIFICATIONS Students' qualifications should include: knowledge of the campus, active participation in campus activities and organiza tions, and the ability and desire to relate to a wide variety of people. 2nd Annual SulDIDer Applicants will be hired for one of the following areas as their primary responsibility. Some positions w ill involve \ assignments in two or more areas. HumlDer NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION ASSISTANTS - Primary respon sibilities will include: conducting discussion sessions with students and parents; conducting tours; answering concerns 60 N. College Ave. of new students and their parents; and assignments to other ·areas. 366-9841 Drawtngs• for the Famous INFORMATION ASSISTANTS - Duties will include: answering concerns of parents and students; working with audiovisual equipment; general reception of new students and their Down Under T -Shirts parents; and assignments to other areas. REGISTRATION ASSISTANTS · will help el\tering freshmen in registering for classes; working with advisement worksheets; Swnmer Sounds by live D.J. schedule books; and registration forms. Prepare and issue ID cards. Direct and wide contact with new students. - Wear your swim suit. APPLICATIONS Applications will be accepted between March 10-25, 1981. Application forms and position descriptions are available Prizes for best tan. from Charlene Stremel, Assistant Director of Admissions, 116 Hullihen Hall, telephone 738-8123. Page 16 • THE REVIEW • March 10. 1981 ... playoffpredictions (Continued from page 18) superb basketball doWn ·the I heavily on a fast break transi stretch after getting off to a Pau a. Happy N inth!Love, Nea tion game. I look for DePaul rocky start in December. The 1 to be upset by Wake Forest Cardinals are deep, talented, following an opening round and the hottest team in the win. nation going into the tourna Kentucky would be great if ment. they could play every game in Arizona State has been their own 23,000-seat Rupp ranked in the top 10 most of The Career Planning and Placement Office Arena, while Maryland has the season, and upset top is accepting applications for never been able to win the big ranked Oregon State on the game under Coach Lefty road by 20 points last Satur STUDENT ASSISTANT POSITIONS Driesell. day. Don't be surprised if the 1 Sun Devils advance to the for the academic year 1981-82 Indiana is the best coached team in the country under final four. -must be a matriculated sophomore or junior with a minimum GPA of 2.5 Bobby Knight and will ad - must have interest or experience in a teaching, counseling or helping/ser- Missouri could be a sleeper vance to Philly aided by in the midwest as the Tigers vice oriented job stingy defense and lightning -must enjoy working with groups, as well as individuals were picked in most pre quick guard Isiah Thomas. season magazines to finish Position requires approximately The midwestern regional is the top 10. 10 hours per week, $3.40/hour. perhaps the tourney's strongest with LSU, My pick to win the APPLICATION DEADLINE IS MARCH 27, 1981 Louisville, Iowa, and Arizona midwestern regional is LSU, State each searching for a an experienced squad who Call or stop by Raub Hall for more information trip to the City of Brotherly lost to Louisville in the 738-8479 Love. regional finals last year. LSU -· Last year's national cham is paced by talented 6-7 pion, Louisville, played power forward Durand Macklin, a senior highly regarded by pro scouts. The Tigers are quick and physical and usually . wear out op ponents late in the game. The western regional seems to be lacking in overall team quality with Nor theastern and Howard among the dogs. Oregon State, ll- . linois, Utah and North Carolina appear to be the class of this region. North Caroline probably has the nation's best frontline in James Worthy, AI Wood, and freshman Sam Perkins, but the Tar Heels no longer have a Phil Ford to run 'out the clock in Dean Smith's patented four corner delay of fense. Oregon State will advance to Philadelphia simply because they work, as a team, better than anyone else in the country. The Beavers are a marvelous passing club and run a full court press reminiscent of UCLA during the Wooden era. However, for Oregon State to be successful center Steve Johnson must stay out of foul trouble. OPENING .MONDAY . . ' Monday-Saturday 12: 00 noon to midnight 60 N. College Ave. OPENING ~ SOON AT ATHEATRE NEAR YOU Newark March 10, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 ... batters prepare for opener •BLOW CUTS •BODY PERMS •STACK PERMS •HENNA (Continued from page 20) defensively. Third base is even stronger 5.79), Jim Camper "Our outfield is outstan where senior all-American •HI-LIGHTING •CRIMPING (5-4 4.79), and southpaw Bob ding," Hannah said: "They •EAR PIERCING • Vantrease (3-1, 3.43). are as good as any group in Jeff Smith (.404, 13 HR's) is COMPLETE UNISEX HAIR CARE AT "It (the veteran staff) is a the league. Barring injury, stationed. But Smith might LOW CLINIC PRICES. plus, but with a 4.26 ERA, they'll be out there all the end .up perched at shortstop CLINIC HOURS- 9 AM to 4 PM there must be improvement," time." as Hannah tries to rebuild the THURS. 9 to9 Hannah said. "We're hoping infield. SAT.9tol for progress by those pitchers Ballhawk reserves will be 87 E. Main St. (2nd Floor) returning.· returning letterman Dave Vying for the other two in KHttttLef· Ennis, as well as newcomers field slots will be freshman Newark, Del. "We've also got some HAII . BES~I 737-5100 young arms to bring along," Andy Cihocki, John Merkl Mike Stanek from nearby he added. "Adam Kohler (a inger, Ron Dilatush, or Mark Salesianum High School, freshman from Cheltenham, Ringie. Merklinger is a solid senior Rocky Antoni who base-stealer while Ringie and will also see action at Pa.) and Rich DiRocco (St. II HowToUse... Marks of Newark) will get a Cihocki are reserve catchers designated hitter, and I look-they are capable. We'll who have plenty of clout with . Waibel's backup from last SEX-ED NOTES ON PLATO start with the old and bring up the bat. year, sophomore Jeff Trout (.370). II A confidential information/referral resource provided by the Office of I the rear with the new.'' Though half of last year's Computer-Based Instruction and the Sex Education Program. Perhaps the strongest in 11 Sex-ed notes is an informational notesfile available to students and infield is depleted, the other "We'll start the season with university personnel for the purpose of open-forum questions and gredient of the Blue Hen bat half is strong. Returning for ters who begin a lofty 52- Trout at second base," Han answers on the subject of sexuality. Anyone can pose a question while his second year as a starter is nah said. "He has experience IJ preserving an anonymous identity and receive, within the next few days. game schedule with an eight junior first baseman Chuck from playing behind Wiabel. response(s) from peer-educators of the Sex Education Program. day dip in Florida next week, Coker who hit .350 last year. We know he'll be a standout To get sex-ed notes. Plato will ask you for a "Name" and a "Group": is the outfield. Co-captain center fielder "Chuck is as good as any offensively. 1J USE: STUDENT for your name SEX-ED fo..-r your group Brett Gardner ( .387, 8 home first baseman in the league," "Smith is capable of play ~ = runs), junior right fielder Jim Hannah said. "We know he'll ing everywhere in the infield, Sherman (3.28, 13 HR's) and be outstanding defensively. added Hannah, on the Hens' senior left fielder Dave Keil He's consistent offensively other co-captain. "It would be (.366, 8 HR's) will be counted and we're looking for a good nice to leave him at third but Do you have a foreign language? on . heavily offensively and yea·r from him.'' he's got a lot of talent. We Don't want to teach? have some versatility-that will help." PANEL ON LANGUAGE IN BUSINESS Catching will be senior Businessmen will discuss role and future of Mike Miorelli who split the foreign languages in business. Questions from chores with DiLullo last season. Ringie will be the pro the audience will be invited. bable backup. 204 Kirkbride Lecture Hall "Mlorelli will be the Tuesday, March 10,7:00 P.M. primary guy behind the plate," said Hannah, finishing his rundown on the starters. "He's capable of giving us some help with the bat." You Con Still Make The batters will kick off their season in Deland, Fla. on March 14 with a two-game A Difference hookup versus Eastern Ken tucky. They will then com While careers in public service may not be as fashionable pete with host Stetson, Army as they were a decade ago, such careers can be very and Louisville in an eigbt rewarding and personally satisfying. game tournament which will After just three months of intensive training at The Institute conclude on March 21. for Paralegal Training, you will be prepared to work 1n govern ment agencies, pub Iic service organizations and law firms as "It's like spring training," a Legal Assistant in the fields of Administrative and Public Hannah said. "We're con Law or Criminal Law. You will do work traditionally performed cerned about getting the ball by attorneys. You will work in the dynamic field of govern club on the field so we can see ment legislation and regulation and be involved in such areas our overall talent. It's a as: Environmental Law, Food Drug and Health Law, Criminal chance to become a team. Justice, Equal Opportunity, Welfare, Energy, and Product "Last year's team was ex Safety Law. ceptional," he concluded. Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a "We have 17 guys back so we ·Master of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of - do have people that have en Law for all course work completed at The Institute. PITCHER SCOTT YOUNG AND CATCHER MIKE MIORELLI confer joyed success. The middle in We are the nation's first and most respected school for during a game last season. Coach Bob Hannah looks for both field will tell how good we can get." paralegal training, and since 1970, have trained more than to be important parts of this year's team. 4,000 college graduates from across the count If you are a senior of high academic standing -=1nd looking LOt LEGl OF ARTS o\. !)CJ .. .._Cf AUVISEMEf\o T CfNlfff for a meaningful career, contact your Placemen )ff ce for an UNJ\.o or Oll ~ S COLlf;(..t: AVL • 73&-122'9 interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: APRIL 6, 1 JOB OPPORTUNITY The The Arts and Science Advisement Center is accepting applications from Institute ,, Second Semester Freshmen or Sophomores for a student advisor posi for sylvania 19103 tion. Our ~dvisors must have: . Paralegal *Excellent interpersonal skills T~aining *Sincere interest in helping other students (Operated by Para·Legal. Inc) ~3.0 GPA Approved by -lhe American Bar Associ: Applications and further information available at the Arts and Science Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal ~tuUies Advisement Center, 164 South College Ave., 738-1229 . through Antioch School of Law. ~ Page 18 • THE REVIEW • March 10. 1981 Use' Review The 'experts' pick the final four By JIM HARTER By JIM HUGHES Gone are the years when UCLA dominated The NCAA tournament pairings are finally the college basketball scene, rolling to seven out, but the only people not complaining are ·Classifieds consecutive national championships in the the airline companies. ------• 1960s and 1970s under legendary Coach John North Carolina and Pittsburgh are schedul Wooden. ed to play in the western regionals, while Next weekend the NCAA basketball tourna UCLA and Brigham Young have to trek east ment begins with 48 teams hoping for a trip to for their games. An open hearing will be held on Mon Philadelphia for the finals on March 28. This In another typical NCAA move, Villanova day, March 16, 1981 at 4:00P.M. to con, year's tournament represents what may be was awarded a bid to the tournament while the most balanced field in the history of col- Syracuse was not. Nothing wrong with that, sider a proposal for establishing a new lege basketball. - r ' except that Syracuse defeated Villanova in graduate degree program leading to the This is how I see the tournament unfolding triple overtime to win the Big East Con in each of the four regionals prior to the finals ference Saturday. MA degree in School Psychology. The , in Philly: '--. But despite all the injustices and inconve The eastern regional features Notre Dame, niences it shapes up to be a great tournament. hearing will be held in Room 110 Tennessee, Brigham Young, UCLA, and The eastern regionals, previously reserved Memorial Hall and is open to members Virginia. for the patsies of the tournament, bm\st Notre Dame has probably played the Virginia, Tennessee, UCLA and Notre Dame. of the University community. toughest schedule in the nation this season, I was going to take Tennessee as my dark Copies of the proposal may be obtain having squared off against several top 20 horse pick for the tournament, but with' teams. The Fighting Irishs' Kelly Tripucka, Virginia in the same regional, I'll go with the ed by contacting the Department of Tracy Jackson, and Orlando Woolridge are Wahoos. seniors with three years of tournament ex Educational Studies, Extension 2324. In the mideast regional, Wake Forest gets perience. the nod. Of course the 'Deacons will have to Tennessee and UCLA are two top 20 teams contend with DePaul, Indiana and Kentucky, '======~ with enough talent to reach the final four. but .they should be equal to the task. Besides, -" Brigham Young is a sleeper who will rely Kentucky can't win on the road; DePaul has heavily on the talents of all-American guard yet to put together a string of well-played 5.PA. Danny Ainge. Ainge is without a doubt the games; and Indiana relies too much on Isiah c.uUuro..l tournament's best athlete, as he plays third Thomas. base for the Toronto Blue Jays during the The midwest is . also packed with committee summer. powerhouses, including LSU, Iowa and pre.sent5 Atlantic Coast Conference champion Arizona State. I'll go with LSU for two Virginia will rebound from a late season reasons: first, Coach Dale Brown is just sassy slwnp to win the eastern regional. The Wahoos enough to steal a few games from the refs; se are led by 7-4 sophomore sensation Ralph, cond, LSU has lost to the eventual NCAA Sampson and 6-6 all-American guard Jeff champ the last two years in a row, so their Lamp. The Wahoos had a 29-game win streak time has come. broken by Notre Dame late in the season. Rounding out the tournament is the western The mideast regional is a dandy with top regional, which is unusually poor this year. ranked DePaul, Wake Forest, Maryland, In Even though the field includes. Oregon State Tf\ENT diana, and Kentucky. and North Carolina, the west has almost DePaul is possibly the most talented team nothing else. in the country with superstar forward Mark What's more, Oregon State the number one Aguirre and slick passing Clyde Bradshaw team in the nation, lost their last game of the providing the offensive punch. But the Blue season to Arizona State in a blowout, 87-67. Demons are suspect defensively and rely too Nevertheless, I'll go with Oregon State to Ai\TEf\BEKi\Y (Continued to poge 16) take the west. tuesdo.y, Mo.rc.h 10 5p.m. HALL ~ 1.. 00 with tD. ti~~et~ on :;~le Gt door March 10, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 .. .hockey team romps (Co_ntinued from page 20) been working real well together late to open the floodgates. ly. I thought we outplayed tllem the At 15:50, Monaghan's strategy whole game." began paying off when fierce Delaware pressure freed Tom Wick ••• for an open net and a 2-llead. Then, a The Hens begin their drive toward minute and a half later, a gambling the Hannigan Memorial Cup Friday Bob Purcell forgot he was a when they host Drexel at 10 p.m. in a defenseman, as he stole a pass and one-game elimination. A victory blistered a long slap shot home for a 3- would put Delaware into the finals, llead. · pitt~g them against the Villanova In period two, the barrage con West Chester winner. tinued. Tom Coluccio tipped in another drive by Purcell at 3:28 for "I look for the guys to get pumped • his 17th goal of the season. The score up for Drexel," Monaghan said. "We then turned 5-l as senior Kevin Clark saw the playoffs around the corner notched the first goal of a hat trick on and we got a new attitude. a wild scramble deep in West "I'm almost glad we lost to Drexel Chester's zone. (5-4) last week," he added. "Now we "We were pysched tonight," Clark know they can beat us and we're wary said. ''We played our positions well.'' of them.'' But all good things don't last The major question will be on the forever. The Hens put a scare in the goaltending chores. Sophomore Paul crowd of 271 by allowing the Golden Redmond put in his bid for the job by Rams to score three straight goals pOsting his second straight win on Fri i culminating in a Ted Haines bullet at day. Pete Lockhard had been 1:05 of the third period to make it 5-4. Monaghan's ace all season long. However it only served to ignite the final Hen rally. "Pete is the primary goalie, but At 3:14, it was Clark again, this Paul is playing so well," Monaghan ; . time off a Steve Hubbart rebound. At said. "There is a question on who will 7:52, Wick fed Fil Sherry on a perfect play- I don't know myself. I think the two-on-one, making it 7-4. Before the situation will cause Pete to do some spurt was through, Rich Roux sand soul searching." wiched two tallies around Clark's hat But whoever mans the nets makes trick score. little difference to defenseman "We had some mental errors," Purcell. "We have confidence Lamb said, citing the Ram's outburst. everywhere," he said. "We just have · "They took advantage of them. to put it all together. Play as a team - Review photo by Neal Williamson "But then we started playing heads not just offense or defense -then we'll OUT OF MY WAY says defenseman Jim Dewson as he plows into a West up hockey," he concluded; "We've win it." 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T oor Par1 1C.pant s Agreefllenl Page 20 • THE REVIEW • March 10, 1981 Hoopsters pull off wiil Delaware By DAVE WEST career with eight points and Will the real women's 10 rebounds. "I couldn't seem basketball team please stand to hit anything else tonight." skater-s up? The 17th-ranked Hens Howard, who had 26 points waited until the closing and 21 rebounds in a 71-69 vic moments of their playoff tory over the Rams during rout Rams game with West Chester the regular season, couldn't By CHRIS GOLDBERG before they made their move get untracked throughout most of the game. Sometimes a little strategy in a 51-47 come-from-behind can make a big difference. victory. The EAIAW quarter With their leading scorer Maybe it took him until the final game was played in connecting on only one of season's last game, but when front of 483 screaming fans eight attempts from the floor, Delaware hockey Coach Pat Friday night at the the Hens had trouble ex Monaghan finally turned his Fieldho)lSe. ecuting their offense. Hens loose again, the results Some last-minute heroics were worth the wait. by CCH!aptains Lori Howard "We played a sloppy Abandoning their recent and Cheryl Gittings, as well game," said Hen Coach Joyce style of tight-checking play, as freshman guard Laurie Emory, whose team commit the Blue Hen Ice Hockey Club Ginsburg, enabled the Hens ted 13 first-half turnovers in put on an offensive clinic Fri to overcome a five-point an uncharacteristic display of day night in a 10-4 rout over Rams lead and extend their poor ball-handling. "This was visiting West Chester. Fieldhouse record to 12-0. The our first home game in a To the viewer it brought win earned the 21-5 Hens a while, and I think we were back memories of the high berth in the regional semi nervous in front of the scoring Hens of the early finals Friday at St. Peter's crowd." season. But for the team, the College in New Jersey. return to form couldn't have With Delaware trailing 47- Nervous was not the word. Delaware fell behind from the come at a better time, as they 42 with 2:57 remaining in the prepare for the Mid-Atlantic game, Gittings scored for the start and trailed the Rams by Collegiate Hockey Con Hens to pull them within as much as seven points for ference playoffs which begin three. The emotional crowd most of the contest. Every Friday night. then came alive as Howard time they appeared to be "We decided we were going sank two free throws to nar gaining momentum, they would hurt themselves with to open it up and not keep it row the gap to one point with close checking like the last two minutes remaining. costly mistakes. few weeks, "Monaghan said Behind a tough full court "I think we were a little after seeing his club's ex press, the Hens managed to overpsyched for the game," plosive victory finish off an force a turnover and Ginsburg said. "We were 11- 10-3 season. "We sent two Ginsburg put Delaware in having difficulty working the men into their defensive zone front for the first time all ball inside, and we were forc and it worked great. evening, 48-47, with a 15-foot ing some bad passes." "We didn't like the fact that jumper. Review photo by Neal Williamson we were playing differently "We knew we had to pull it The Hens were lucky to still GOING UP FOR TWO is the Hens' Kathie Malloy during every night. We kept chang out right then and there," be in the game at the end of Delaware's win over West Chester. The cagers' now travel to ing our style," he added. "We Ginsburg said. "We were the first half. They shot a New Jersey for the semi·finals of the EAIAW tournament. started to second guess starting to get ourselves miserable 27 percent from the ourselves. We wanted to go together, and the crowd real field and were out-rebounded Defensively, Delaware was click," Emory said. "When back to the style that got us a ly helped us out." by the smaller Rams squad, outstanding, handcuffing the we finally started playing 5-l record." 29-20, yet only trailed by three speedy Rams despite losing well, West Chester seemed to On Friday, there were no Ginsburg then sank one their quickest player, guard free throw to extend her at halftime, 24-21. lose their composure." doubts. At 4:34 of the first Linny Price, two minutes into period, forward Greg Lamb team's lead to 49-47, and "We had the jitters in the the game with leg cramps. Indeed they did. Spurred on Howard iced the victory by by a noisy crowd and the intercepted a Ram clearing beginning," said Gittings, The Hens shot down West pass and rifled a 20-foot wrist adding two more with 29 whose tough defensive play Chester's potent fast break strong inside play of seconds left. freshman Kathie Malloy, the shot past goalie Chris helped to keep the Hens and held their leading scorer, Schneider for a 1-0 Delaware "I'm really happy I hit within reach. "I was waiting Mitzi Reitnour, to only 12 Hens came roaring back to capture their 19th victory in lead. West Chester's Doug those foul shots;'' said a for us to wake up and start points. Wetzel tied it on a breakaway relieved Howard, who finish playing the way we're "We had to be patient and their last 21 games. at 12:27, but that only served capable of." ed the last home game of her just wait for our offense to (Continued to page 15) (Continued to page 19) • ~=:Ba~~ball preview by Chris Goldberg - ~ Hannah readies Hen batters for opener Coach Bob Hannah has a mission. estabiish the middle part of the infield," Hannah said. Returning for his 18th year at the helm, the "That's going to take some doing. If we establish it, Delaware baseball coach will have his hands full try we're going to be competitive." ing to field a club to match last year's NCAA Regional Switching to his club's hill situation, Hannah said, runnerup. "We'd like to get down to an ERA of 3.50. Then we'd know it's an improved effort. Last year's team was "Our primary goal is always to be as competitive as tremendous offensively. We're not going to score 10 we can in the conference," said the Blue Hen mentor runs a game this year.'' who stands 39 victories shy of 400 career wins. "It's Gone from last year's 33-13 squad, which ended up tough to go in year in and year out and be on top. ranked 16th in the nation, is outfielder Leo Fiorelli "We'll worry about the rest (playoffs) later," he ad (.410 who was drafted by the Yankees), hard-hitting ded. "The NCAA tournament comes about as a result catcher Bob DiLullo, and second baseman Waibel who of a great year." hit .419. A "great" year could classify last year's batters. To offset the expected drop in offensive production, They captured their second straight East Coast Con the Hens will be counting on an experienced pitching ference championship, aided by a school-record 18- staff which returns intact. The mound ace will game winning streak. once again be right-hander Scott Young whose 9-2 In this year's quest to hit the magic 30-win plateau slate last year left him only one win short of Rick for the sixth consecutive season the Hens will have to Brown's (1974-'77) all-time record of 20. overcome the loss of two .400 hitters and show a con "Young will be our number one pitcher," Hannah siderable drop in their 4.26 team ERA of a year ago. Review photo by Bill Wood said. "But starting out the season, you look for four .But perhaps their most pressing task is to replace pitchers and then fill in behind them." THIRD BASEMAN JEFF SMITH will be a key, the excellent double-play combination of Joe Pitching depth will come from the likes of righties both offensively and defensively, as the bat Shcickley and Scott Waibel who started together for John Peoples (5-l, 3.11 ERA), Greg Keriazakos (4-2, ters strive for their sixth straight 30-win four years. 4.22), Dave Skibicki (2-0, 2.28), Wayne Miller (3-1 season. "The number one concern in our preseason is to (Continued to page 17)