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NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE · PAID ::r: Newark, Del. Permit No. 26
-Vol. 108 No.· 10~ Student Center, University of De-laware . Newark, DE 19716 Tuesday, Febr~ary 28, 1984 UD prepares budgetappeal by Derri~k Hinmon Although the governor's budget recommendation for the university's 1984-85 request is the largest in three y-ears, serious discrepancies in financial aid fun ding and other areas are sending university officials back to ask for more money. President E.A. Trabant and a team of university of ficials will travel to Dover today to appeal to the state's General Assembly for an additional $3.8 million in funds. Gov. Pierre S. du Pont IV recommended a $54.5 million appropriation in state funds after reviewing the request for $59.2 million the· university presented in Dover last October. Tne state contdbutions help maintain the university's $189.2 million operating budget. Chairman of the board of trustees J. Bruce Bredin, Pro vost L. Leon Campbell, Delaware Undergraduate Student· Congress President Chris Christie and other university of I ficials will go with Trabant to make a presentation to the state's Joint Finance C{)mmittee. (Continued to page 11) l Asbestos sparks Willard shutdown by Valerie Greenberg and an analysis by the Com- and Derrick Hinmon prehensive Chemical Con sulting Agency in Penn- University President E.A. · sylvania indicate "no in Trabant has ordered the clos- stance of unsafe conditions" ing of the Willard Hall in the building. But, he said, Education Building to remove "We will not place our the building's fireproofing' employees and students at I material, which has been risk." found to contain asbestos. As was common with most The building, which houses structures built in the 1960s, I j the College of Education and the fireproofing material the College of Urban Mfairs sprayed on the steel supports and Public Policy, will close located between floors of the I Aprill. building contains asbestos. Dr. C. Harold Brown, vice Dr. Robert Mayer, president for personnel and associate vice president for employee relations, said facilities management and Thomas Brown regular monitoring of the air services, ~id the amount of quality in the building by the asbestos in the insulation FIREFIGHTERS REMOVE DEBRIS following a blaze which severely damaged Wilmington's oldest University's Safety Office movie theater, The Rialto, early Friday morning. Causes for the fire are, as yet, unknown. j I -Page 2 • THE REVIEW • February 28, 1984 ~VIEW~ RUSH Nelson honored by football organization Delta Tau Delta University Director of Athletics David Nelson was A Delaware Tradition Since 1948 chosen Saturday to receive this year's National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame's Distinguished Tues., Feb. 28 Sub Night American Award. As head coach of the Thurs., Mar. 1 Delaware football team from . 9-11 P.M. 1951 to 1965, Nelson compiled (Across from Hullihen Hall) 158 S. College Ave. an 84-22-2 record and played a part in popularizing the Stop By And Meet The DEL TS renowned Delaware Wing -T formation. "Our executive committee appreciates what he has done for college football and he was the unanimous choice of ATTENTION ALL UNDERGRADUATEDS the board for this high honor," said Vincent Depaul Dave Nelson Foreign Study Scholarships Available Now Draddy, chairman of the board of the National Football Foundation. RSA council will study UD dining halls APPLICATION The Resident Student Association (RSA) is creating a seven-member council to examine the operations of the food DEADLINE: MARCH 15, 1984 and service in university dining halls, said RSA Vice Presi dent Mark Applegate. The council will investigate: the nutritional value of the for SUMMER SESSION 1984 food, the variety, the cost, the physical layout of the dining halls, service, student opinions and atmosphere. AWARDS $400 EACH. RSA is currently accepting applications from students in terested in being on the council. ., AWARD.S_ANNOUNCE.MENJ r, Bid en, Soviets discuss nuclear arms - .. -..-. . ·· ...... " ...... ::;-rro-v~,..a, ... i,_i•·r~·;:--t:..-,..~J'.-.? ·APRIL 1 ; r 1984~w b9rmof a5~uqmB:> ~~!!b':i Soviet officials appear in terested in renewing arms talks with the United States, said Sen. Joseph Biden, (D ELIGIBILITY: Del.) and Sen. William Cohen, (R-Maine) after a re (a) Full time undergraduate (c) Participating in cent visit to Moscow. At a press conference in at the Universty of academic program abroad Washington Biden said that Delaware. for credit under UD some unusual approaches are faculty. needed to get the arms talks (b) Will be returning as full back on track. He suggested time undergraduate at UD. such measures as negotia tions of cultural exchanges to restore trust between the Sen. Joseph Iiden governments and utilizing a PROCEDURE: non-government mediator in thetalks. · (a) Contact the Honors Pro (c) Scholarships will be Biden said that with the constantly increasing nuclear gram office for an applica awarded on the basis of weapons technology the arms race may soon be beyond the tion, 186 South College or financial need, academic point of control if it isn't acted on soon. call 451-1195. (Applications credentials and letters of for grants are also available support. Blaze severely damages Rialto Theater from the departments par ticipating in study abroad (d) A subcommittee of the The Rialto Theater, Wilmington's ·oldest standing moviehouse, was severely damaged by fire Friday morning programs and the Interna Council on International in a blaze that sent smoke and flames into the sky over the tional Center). Programs will determine 200 block of Market Street. recipients of the The fire, which, according to a fire department (b) Up to 8 awards will be scholarships. spokesman, started on the third floor and spread to the two made. lower floors of the theater, was reported at 5:30a.m. and . was not declared under control until8 a.m. . The Rialto, which opened in 1909, had been closed since March1982. •Compiled from dispatches SIMILAR AWARDS Voices------WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR FALL
Delaware Undergraduate Student ·· Congress President SEMESTER 1984 Chris Christie commenting on the state's responsibility to provide money for the university: FOR 85A STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS, THE APPLICA "I believe the state is in good shape monetarily, and with TION DEADLINE WILL BE APRIL 15, WITH AWARDS the natic:1al emphasis on education, the state would be well ANNOUNCED· MAY 1,1984. advised to take good care of its top source of higher education." February 28, 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page 3- Alcohol abuse rampant COLONIAL GARDEN APARTMENTS 334 East Main Street Speakers urge moderation Newark, Delaware 19711 by Joanne Dugan •One and two bedroom apartments 300 Concerned with the controversy over. cam pus alcohol abuse, the Delaware •Includes heat and water Undergraduate Student Congress presented •Walking distance from campus Dr. Gerardo Gonzalez, the nation's pre eminent spokesman for the efforts of campus (302) 737-1254 alcohol moderation, as the keynote speaker for a symposium, Friday. More than 80 percent of the nation's college students consume alcohol, at least occasional ly, Gonzales said, and another 10 percent are considered ''problem drinkers.'' "Because of these high statistics," he said, "we need to create an awareness of the risks and potential problems of alcohol abuse among students." Gonzalez, the director of an alcohol in formation center at the University of Florida, is the founder of BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Awareness Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students). by Joanne Dugan He explained his program to about 65 DR. GERARDO GONZALEZ speaks at the DUSC students and faculty from 14 area colleges at symposium promoting alcohol moderation on the day-long symposium, held in the Student campuses. ~ ~ Center. Gonzalez emphasized the need to pro mon sense attitudes and behavior towards mote responsible alcohol consumption for col drinking." lege students. The BACCHUS philosophy advocates ~ lf!E.~'}'l[_~l TlR'J~'{ Jt. The recent change in the drinking. age to 21 freedom of choice for both drinkers and non in many states, including Delaware, has forc drinkers, he said, along with other guidelines SUNDAY BRUNCH ed many students to reconsider their drinking that foster conscientious decisions on the part habits, said Ellen Berkow DUSC treasurer of students. The BACCHUS handbook recom NEW HOURS 10-3 and coordinator of the symposium. mends that students: Includes: Choice of entree, "College students are very concerned about • Keep in mind that drinking should not be the drinking age issue," said Gonzalez, the primary focus of an activity; homemade cinnamon buns, "because it has an enormous effect on them. • Recognize another's right to drink or not It is not right to tell people not to drink at all. drink; freshly squeezed Florida We must create standards of proper drinking • Avoid encouraging or reinforcing ir orange juice and coffee and guidelines that we can promote." responsible behavior of those who drink; Students initiate BACCHUS programs on in • Remember that the right to drink is tea. dividual campuses formed with the guidance limited by state laws. SUNDAY NIGHT HAPPY HOUR 9-12 P.M. of the organization's headquarters in Florida. Although the university is not currently a Members plan activities, Gonzalez said, to BACCHUS charter membP.r, the symposium help students develop "int~lligent, com- (Continued to poge 12) WANT TO MAKE SOME MONEY?
Applications are being accepted for Resident Student Association • Position of: DIRECTORY COORDINATOR
Stop by 211 Student Center, th·e RSA office or call451-2773 Page 4 • THE REVIEW • February 28. 1984
FACULTY AGENDA SUMMARY FOR THE ~EETING OF MARCH 4,1984 The Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate is evaluating a new procedure for the communica tion of Senate Agenda information to the University Community. Instead of sending a personal copy of the Agenda to each of the 815 faculty members, we are sending each Faculty Senator one Agenda plus three copies for his/her constituent~. In addition, Sum mary will be published in the Review in dicating the items scheduled to be considered. (The Summary for the March 5 meeting is given below.) Should a faculty member wish to see an entire agenda, he/she can either: (a) read one of the copies sent to his/her elected Senator, or (b) call the Faculty Senate Office (451-2921 or 2922) and re quest a personal copy. Listed below are the elected Faculty Senators, the departments/units/groups they represent, and the March 5 Agenda Summary.
ITEMS SCHEDULED FOR SENATE CONSIDERATION (The sequencing of the items below indicates their position on the Agenda.) 1. A resolution from the Committee on Graduate Studies to extend the provisional status of the Ph.D. program in Applied/Science Climatology for two years.
2 0 A resolution from the Committee on Student life for Senate approval of the D.U .S.C. Instructional Evaluation Proposal. 3 o A resolution from the Coordinating Committee on Education to establish a Ph.D. program in Family Studies for the Department of Individual and Family Studies, College of Human Resources. .•. !J
4 o Senate consideration of and response to the notion of a Universal National Service. : ,, .------~ · ELECTED FACULTY SENATORS NAME DEPARTMENT /UNIT /GROUP REPRESENTED ACKERMAN. KENNETH ANTHROPOLOGY ANDERSON, LEE MARINE STUDIES ANGELL. THOMAS MATHEMATICS BEASLEY. JERRY ENGLISH . BIRNEY, MARGARET NURSING !) . I .... • ..! 9M!)tn I : BOETTCHER. ELAINE NURSING .... ,.. ' !.)., ...... BONNER, GORDON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION or "101 V.fl!:l"''IUri' BROWN, ROBERT PHILOSOPHY CARRELL. KIMBERLY GRADUATE STUDENT CHISTORYt CHAPMAN, H. PERRY ART HISTORY CICULLA, ANNA LIFE & HEALTH SCIENCES CUSELLA, LOUIS COMMUNICATIONS DALRYMPLE, ROBERT CIVIL ENGINEERING EISENBERGER. ROBERT PSYCHOLOGY ELLIS. JACK HISTORY ERMANN. DAVID SOCIO-LOGY FREY, AMY .UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS GALLAGHER, JOHN MARINE STUDIES GOETCHIUS, JOHN L. MILITARY SCIENCE J GUCERI. SELCUK MECHANICAL & AEROSPACE ENGINEERING I'' -•T . rt f' HEDTKE. CHERYL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS r.- HILL. PETER. MUSIC ' HOOPER, ROSEMARY ART KEISER, STEPHEN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION KRAFT. JOHN GEOLOGY LAMB, DAVID COMPUTER & INFORMATION SCIENCES LEVIN, BERT ECONOMICS LEVINE. JACK LIBRARY LITTLE. LOUISE FOOD SCIENCE & HUMAN NUTRITION LOMAX. KEN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING MCNEIL, ANNE PHYSICAL EDUCATION METZNER, ARTHUR CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MOONEY. ANNE URBAN AFFAIRS MOREHART. ALLEN PLANT SCIENCE MORGAN, JOHN D. PHYSICS MOSBERG. LUDWIG EDUCATIONAL STUDIES PERKINS. CHERYL THEATRE PFEIFFER. SUSAN GRADUATE STUDENTS PHILLIPS, NEAL ACCOUNTING PIKULSKI. JOHN EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT RICHARDS, JAMES PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROSS, BILLY EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT SCHNEIDER. JERROLD POLITICAL SCIENCE SCHWEIZER. EDWARD CHEMISTRY SPARKS. DONALD PLANT SCIENCE STIXRUDE, DAVID LANGUAGES & LITERATURE SUSSMAN, MARVIN INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY STUDIES ULRICH, ROGER GEOGRAPHY WIGGINS, JAMES EDUCATIONAL STUDIES WILLIAMS, KAYLENE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILSON, ROBERT URBAN AFFAIRS
~ .. .., • a •,.. • • ... • • • • • • • a. • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e.' • '•·• • '-• c. .. .._ '"• • 1 • ' --' •·••' -.... " • • ... """' • •>C-o~;LI:" .. r-. • •.,., •• ,~,.-~, .. ~ ~.tf!~..z,.... ~ ...... • COMMITTEE - for International "PSYCHOLOGY AND THE LAW" "To Be or Not to Be" 7:30p.m. and SEMINAR- "Addison's Disease." Night. Feb. 29, International Center, - by Dr. Valerie Haas. Feb. 28, 3:30 9:30p.m. Tuesday through Thursday. by Karen Rodzinka, FSN Senior Stu 52 Delaware Ave., 2 p.m. p.m., Kirkwood Room, 2nd floor Stu dent. Feb. 28, 4 p.m., 240 Alison Hall. Exhibits ALPHA ZETA - March 1, 104 dent Center. Sponsored by Pre-Law CHRISTIANA MALL Sponsored by Food Science & Human Purnell Hall, 5:30p.m. Students Association. All Welcome. "Never Cry 'wolf" 1 p.m., 3: 10 p.m., Nutrition Dept. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS 5:15p.m., 7:20p.m., 9:30p.m. Tues ''21ST BIENNIAL ART SPEECH - By John Burris, U.S. COLLEGE COUNCIL - Feb. 29, 114 day through Thursday. Senatorial candidate. Feb. 29, 7 p.m., EXHIBITION" - through March 2, Purnell Hall, 3:30p.m. "Unfaithfully Yours" 1:20 p.m., weekdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sundays 108 Memorial Hall. Sponsored by the PSI CHI - Feb. 29, 226 Wolf Hall, 1 3:20 p.m, 5:20 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:30 College Republicans. Refreshments noon to 5 p.m., Main Gallery, Univer p.m. Cinema p.m. Tuesday through Thursday. sity Gallery, Old College. II served. EQUESTRIAN CLUB- Feb. 29, 203 "Terms of Endearment" 1:45 p.m., STUDENT EUCHARIST AND Ewing Hall, 7 p.m. STATE THEATER 4:15p.m., 7:10p.m., 9:40p.m. Tues FELLOWSHIP - Feb. 29, 10 p.m., St. INTERIOR DESIGN - Feb. 28 or "Stardust Memories" 7:15p.m. day through Thursday. Thomas Episcopal Church. Sponsored Feb. 29, 326 Alison Hall, 12 p.m. or 2 "The World According to Garp" "Silkwood" 1:30 p.m., 4 p.m., 7:20 by the Anglican Student Union. Meetings p.m. All members choose day and 9:35p.m. Tuesday. p.m., 9:50 p.m. Tuesday through RUSH - Alpha Zeta Fraternity. Ill time. "Jeanne Dielman" 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 29, 7 p.m. to 9 p:m., Blue and OMICRON NU- March 1, 103 Alison Wednesday. "Blame It On Rio" 1:15 p.m., 3:15 Gold Room, Student Center. FRESHMEN AFFAIRS Hall, 7p.m. "Diner" 7:30p.m. _ p.m., 5:15p.m., 7:15p.m., 9:15p.m. OPEN HOUSE - Farmhouse. Feb. COMMITTEE-Feb. 28, 7 p.m., DUSC DIETETICS/NUTRITION CLUB - '"Baby It's You" 9:30 p.m. Thurs Tuesday through Thursday. 27 through Feb. 29, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Office. Feb. 28, 201 Alison Hall, 5:30p.m. Din day. College Towne B. All welcome. ~2 STUDENT THEATRE SPR· ner will be served and the process of OPEN HOUSE - International lNG PLANNING MEETING - Feb. gaining licenseure of dietitians will be CINEMA CENTER House. March 1, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., 188 28, 4 p.m., Green Room in Mitchell discussed. "The Right Stuff" 7:45 p.m. Tues Concerts Orchard Rd. All welcome. Hall. For more info. call Bob Budlow, NORTH CAMPUS SPRING FLING day through Thursday. OPEN HOUSE - La Maison Fran 451-2202. -Feb. 28, Pencader Commons I, 10: 15 "Lassiter" 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. caise. March 1, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., 180 W. PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB - p.m. All members must attend. Tuesday through Thursday. "THE CLANCY BROTHERS WITH Main St. All Welcome. Feb. 28, 7:30 p.m., 053 McKinley Lab. "Hot Dog" 7:30 p.m. with ROBBIE O'CONNELL" - March 1, YOGA CLASS- March 1, 7 p.m. to 9 "Reckless" 9:15 p.m. Tuesday ~TEUR RADIO ASSOCIATION Sacred Heart Hall, 917 Madison St. p.m., Kirkwood Room, Student -Feb. 21!, 210 Evans Hall, 7: 30 p.m. through Thursday. Sponsored by O'Friel's Irish Pub. Call Center. Sponsored by East West Yoga DUSC COMMENCEMENT I 654-9952 for tickets. Club. Certified instruction. COMMITTEE- Feb. 29, Williamson Lectures ~~~~ CHESTNUT HILL TWIN CINEMA DISCUSSION - " U.S. Intervention Room, Student Center, 3:30p.m. I "Scarface" 7:45 p.m. Tuesday in Central America." March 1, 7:30 CHRISTIAN SC,IEN(:E OPEN "THE PHYSICS OF HYPER· through Thursday. p.m., Harrington AlB Lounge. Spon MEETING ·- March 1; Reed Room, NUCLEAR SYSTEMS" - by Pro "Footloose" 7:30p.m. and 9:30p.m. sored by Harrington Residence Life ·student Center, 6 p.m. fessor Peter Barnes, Carnegie-Mellon Tuesday through Thursday. Misc. Staff. Featured Speaker: Dr. Guy UNITED CAMPUSES TO PRE University. Feb. 29, 4 p.m., 131 Sharp Alchon, Professor of American VENT NUCLEAR WAR- Feb. 28, Lab. CASTLE MALL RUSH - Delta Tau Delta. Feb. 28 History. Reed Room, Student Center, 8 p.m. "STRATEGIES FOR THE YOUNG "Sudden Impact" 7: 15 p.m. and 9:30 through March 1, 9 to 11 p.m ., 158 S. WORKSHOP - "Program Set for STUDY ABROAD - Feb. 29, Inter INVESTOR AND CAREER OP· p.m. Tuesday through Thutsday. College Ave. Feb. 28 is sub night. Calibration." March 1, 10 a.m. to 4 national Center, 52 W. Delaware Ave., PORTUNITIES IN INVESTMENT" "Christine" 7:15 and 9.:30 p.m. Tues AUDITIONS - Student Dancers. p.m., Delaware State Fairgrounds in 4p.m. by Bruce Lipson Legg-Mason Invest day through Thursday. Feb. 28, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., 208 Hart Harrington. For further info. contact TRI·BETA - Feb. 29, 061 McKinley ment Brokers. Feb. 29, 4 p.m., 115 shorn Gym. Sponsored by the Univer county extension offices in Newark Lab,5p.m. Purnell. Sponsored by the BSA, NEW CASTLE SQUARE sity Theatre. For more info. contact (451-2506), Dover (736-1448) or COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Finance committee. Refreshments "Angel" 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Norman Brown at 451-2203 or 451-2201. Georgetown (856-5250). served. Tuesday through Thursday. The shelling came after the first departing Pentagon plans disposable missile Marine unit had symbolically lowered its flag and The Department was safe on offshore ships. tf Defense asked ongress last Reagan clean in debate book flaP' thursday for $10 · The eight-month Justice Department investiga lnillion to start tion of the procurement of the Carter White House work on an alter- ( 'f ~~ • 1 briefing papers by Ronald Reagan's 1980 campaign native to the space has ''uncovered no credible evidence that the shuttle-an expen transfer violated any criminal law." dable missile According to the report, "the materials in ques system for carry AMA asks doctors to freeze fees tion were obtained through wholly proper chan ing large spy . nels." satellites into or Doctors will voluntarily freeze their fees for a year, if a request made by the American Medical bit. Association receives a positive response. The pentagon In an effort to help the nation's economy, Dr. Bozo the Clown declares candidacy wants to begin con- 1 John Court Jr., chairman of the AMA Board of struction on un- I manned launching · l l - ' Trustees, and other board members voted missiles to replace unanimously in favor of the proposal. . the space shuttle, In 1983, doctors' fees rose 6.4 percent, the first . which they feel time in neady five years that the fees increased will not be reliable faster than the all-time consumer price index, ac or flexible enough, cording to Dr. Joseph Boyle, AMA president-elect. even if perfected. "We need to.L-~····· Agent Orange passes health tests hedge against technical and operational pro The U.S. Air Force recently received "reassur blems," said Edward Aldridge Jr., undersecretary ing" results from the most exhaustive study to date of the Air Force. on the effects Agent Orange had on Vietnam The expendable boosters, he added, will not be veterans. any more expensive than the shuttle. According to the report, servicemen exposed to The new missiles will become operational in 1988. the herbicide have more health problems in five of 13 areas of medical concern, but the problems tend Bozo the Clown wants to challenge President Study shows increase in 'poor' to be minor. Reagan for his job in the oval office. Gen. Murphy A. Chesney, deputy Air .Force Larry Harmon, the creator of Bozo, believes his The number of Americans living below the pover surgeon general, "said he wouldn't be afraid to use is a household name and plans to announce his in ty level increased from 11.7 percent in 1979 to 15 Agent Orange in another war. tention to run for president at the Washington Na percent in 1982, according to a Census Bureau study tional Press Club on March 1. released last week. US shells Beirut as Marines exit Harmon believes it was his help as Bozo that won The figures, which showed 26,072,000 "poor" U.S. Navy warships opened fire on the mountains the United Nations' UNICEF program the Nobel Americans in 1979 rising to 34,398,000 in 1982, do not east of Beruit just hours after the withdrawal of the Prize in 1965. Bozo the Clown also aided President take into account programs such as public housing, first U.S. Marine unit on Saturday. John F. Kennedy in initiating the Headstart pro food stamps, school lunches, Medicare and The ships fired 15 shells at positions held by gram in the early 1960s. Medicaid. Druse militias. •compiled from dispatches your weekend entertainment DIVERSIONS: guide. _Coming Friday. Coming Attractions
"On the Road to Dover" opens Friday at the Delaware General Assembly. This classic adventure of one institu tion's quest for cash stars university President E.A. Trabant , and Provost L. Leon Campbell as the fearless leaders of a band of bureaucrats whose goal is to bring aid to needy Delaware students. Supporting players include Faculty Senate President David Smith. Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress President Chris Christie and a cast of millions--of dollars. In the role of villain is Gov. Pierre S. duPont with his Ter rifying Budget Proposal that can cut hundreds of thousands of dollars of financial aid with a mere stroke of a pen. It is our heroes' task to convince the wise men of the General Assembly to bestow upon them the funds denied by the TBP. Their que.st begins this morning as they board their trusty Chevy vans and venture forth through the treacherous wastelands of Route 13. Between them and success, however, lie many obstacles. First, the governor controls a powerful army of speech writers able to convince the members of the assembly that THS the university coffers ore already overstuffed. The second weapon is a force field of misdirected funds CAP\TOt.. that draw attention to scholarships that pole in comparison to a possible $800,000 work-study program. Meanwhile. in Newark. students suffer as university ( budgets ore cut to the bone, scholarships ore ruthlessly sloshed and employees ore mode to walk the plank. Neither in-state nor out-of-state students con afford the tui tion that would open the gates to the hollowed halls of higher education. In a valiant effort lost October, the gallant Trobont ap proached the governor and humbly requested $59.2 million WWOP to feed the eduotionol oppetities of his people. Though du I got a call yesterday from an old friend who Pont granted a 7.1 percent increase over the previous went to work for ABC after graduating. He year's allotment, he sent our hero home nearly $5 million told me he had the biggest news story in TV M. Daniel Su-w-yn ·short of his goal. - history. At the some time, the neighboring villages of Del Tech He had smuggled a copy of Roone Arledge's see other people ruin themselves. Make sure and Del State were compensated for post funding "Democratic Primary Guide" from the studio you concentrate on the right side, he talks out and uncovered a network plan that would discrepancies, and were granted particular rewords.under of that eye.'' make the party nomination process a full Gary Hart - "Get more of him. Everybody the benevolent protection of Title VI. fledged media event. As Trobont and Campbell lead their company to Dover likes an underdog. Make sure the reporter "The Wide World Of Primaries" is what keeps repeating that Hart doesn't have a snow this week, they will corry their final hope for the fiscal year: Arledge wants to call it. The thrill of victory ball's chance in hell of winning. He lied about a proposal for a $400,000 work-study program that would and the agony of defeat - or the Mondale ver his age and rumor is he changed his name. bring in matching funds from the Capitol of Capitol in for-off sus Glenn storv. Wait until he starts to do well and then release Washington, D.C. The WWOP could run every Saturday. On that information. By the way, get someone Du Pont would be wise to pay heed to our heroes' plea. Sundays, Political Superstars would air, young on Hart. Maybe Jim Lampley. As the governor's own armies of bureaucrats need where washed-up politicians compete in seven Reubin Askew- "Why bother? Stay away replacements, he may have to turn to the university for events including mud-slinging and red-tape from him, He's got a tic and that embarasses . fresh troops. cutting. The plan also included a "This Day in people." Presidential Politics," and a set of Topps Jesse Jackson- "Get O.J. to cover Jackson. Make sure he's covered a lot in urban areas ~~~~correction presidential candidate bubble gum cards. Also, 7-Eleven would come out with a can where the Neilson families are primarily The MIB's will play on George Stewart's "Side Two" didate of the month slurpee cup. black. This Jewish problem he has is ripe for show Feb. 29 at 11 p.m. on WXDR, and not the Maytags, as The finale of the season could be Richard controversy. Play it up. Find some wild was reported in the Feb. 24 issue of The Review. This was a Dawson hosting a special Family Feud bet Jewish sect that will accuse him of reporting error. ween conservative and liberal Democrats. something." Back to WWOP, Peter Jennings would be George· McGovern - "You must have the Ken Murray. editor dropped as host of the primary coverage in wrong election. No? Give it to Dandy Don. Clare Brown. managing editor Dennis Sandusky. executive editor M. Daniel5uwyn. editorial editor favor of sportscaster Jim McKay, who will Ernest Hollings- "Nice guy, good wit, but Taylor Pickett, busine11 manager Mark Dorwart. advertising director read running scores. Jimmy "the Greek" will his type went out with Carter Country. Prime Andy West, sports editor jump from CBS to give pre-primary odds and target to say something really stupid so nnt News Editors ...... Kimberly Bock ius, John Holowka, Jackie Marquez, Kevin Carroll predictions, while Lynn Swann will give up his Fran Tarkenton on him." Feature Editors ...... Bruce Bink, Donna Stachecki Photo Editor ...... Debbie Smith USFL duties to do "Up-Close and Personal" Alan Cranston - "His ears are too big for Copy Editors...... • ...... Valerie Greenberg, Derrick Hinman, Suzanne McGovern interviews with the candidates and their the screen, see if he'll get them pinned back Assistant Feature Editor...... ,...... Susan Woodward Assistant Sports Editors...... Ange Brainard, B.J. Webster wives. for the debates. I liked that Grecian formula Assistant Busint>ss Manager ...... Tracey Rondinelli The hope is to make the primaries a ratings thing he did in New Hampshire,· tell him to Illustrator ...... • ...... C.S. Wayne and commercial success. keep it up.'! StaH Writers ...... Tracy Peal, Jeanne Jarvis, Roy McGillis, Carrie Shuga~ Contributing Editors ...... · ...... _ .... Lauro likel~ Here are some selected passages on the can Walter Mondale - "Mondale's like "Happy didates from the Coverage Guide. Days", he's not apt to offend anyone, but its Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware, 19711. John Glenn - "Issues? ·He keeps talking rare when he enlightens. Put Frank Gifford on issues. Who cares about issues? Let's see him, he'll be on the screen often- Mondale's Editorloi ond business office ot West Wing. Student Center. Phone 451·2771, 451·2772, 451·2774. got a lot or commercial sponsors:" lusinen hoursiO a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. some suffering. Get Cosell on him to find out why he botched things so badly. People like to Scary isn't it? ____ ..-.- _ . -= ==: ----. February 28, 1984 • T e7- ~Gro"W'ing Up~===== Hello, Wilma When, as a child, I was pressured into making prank Laura Likely phone calls, my ventures were never very successful. face. I have no idea who it is, When asking the unsuspec but am unwilling to admit my ting party if their washing ignorance. My guts have machine was running, I formed a square knot. I'm far would break into nervous from appreciating the phone peals of laughter before I call. could advise them that they "Ummm, I'm okay. How had better go and catch it. I are you?" could never quite get across "Ohhhh, okay, I guess. that Prince Albert had to be What's up?" . '·. let out of the can before he I am, at this point, sup suffocated. And, after pressing the strong desire to repeatedly calling the same scream "WHO ARE YOU?" number and asking to speak into the receiver and end the to Ralph Smith, I could rarely agony. I decide at that very bring myself to call again and moment never to become a say, "This is Ralph .Smith. panelist on "What's My Are there any messages for Line?" me?" The conversation will con I still approach the phone tinue and I will pick up on with a certain amount of various clues, piecing them timidity and reservation. together until I can form an Hesitant to order out for piz identity to go along with the za, terrified to call in sick, I unrecognizable voice. These In Memoriam often regard the telephone as calls make me anxious, over an intruder which allows peo wrought, and very 1------,.------by Jamie McLaren ple with whom I'd rather not disagreeable. I end the con associate to dial or press a versation resenting Wilma Mark Streo was killed in Africa several Corresponding with Mark was great fun. series of numbers and enter for having made me play En days ago when a truck collided with the bus he His many letters, not surprisingly, were pack into my kitchen. cyclopedia Brown for the was taking en route to his new Peace Corps ed with the optimism and modesty that A case in point: Wilma, a duration of the call. I silently medical station somewhere in the Sahara. characterized him so well. Mark had learned cousin of Arthur, a woman pray Wilma never has cause All of Mark's many friends, on campus and French and Hausa (native dialect) through in with whom I casually to dial my number again. everywhere, will never forget him and his un tensive training programs. He had built a socialize once every feap year The Wilmas of the world paralleled optimism arid enthusiasm for life. schoolhouse himself and was preparing to or so. The telephone rings, will continue to call me, Those of us fortunate enough to know and love head his own medical lab at a new station and I unsuspectingly pick up however, persistent in their Mark were all the lucky recipients of his cons somewhere in the Sahara. It was en route to the receiver. I give my stan quest to force me to develop a tant and infectious happiness. his new station that we lost our dear friend. , Mark had been very busy and very happy. dard, scintillating salutation: premature ulcer. I dream of Living with Mark last fall was indeed a very "Hello?" retaliation. special privilege and a fond memory I will He had made time to teach the natives hacky "Hi. How are you?" "Hello?" always cherish. As his roommate, I found it sac and Frisbee and introduce reggae music Unfortunately, Wilma can't "Hello, is this Wilma?" impossible to remain depressed about as well. He had made many new friends and see the dumbfounded, expres "Yes, it is." anything, anywhere, near Mark Streb. He encouraged group exploration of the neighbor ing villages. Whether in Newark or Mrica, sion that has taken over my "This is Ralph Smith. Are simply would not allow it. His warmth and there any messages for me?" sincerity, coupled with his generous sense of Mark left behind the seeds of love and humor, could cheer anyone. Furnishing hap positivism to grow in his absence. ~~~~=letters piness wherever he went was just one of Saying goodbye to a best friend and the I Mark's many special gifts. finest roommate one could ever have is not an He was graduated from the university with easy task. Not enough positive things can be Poor portrayal honors in the spring of last year, with a major said about Mark Streb. He was truly a hero in medical technology. Shortly after gradua and an inspiration to all who survive him. It is Editors: tion, he became a certified medical technician comforting to share company with Mark's Mr. Murray's column, presented The Review staff's and secured a job with Delaware Medical many friends who grieve this tragic loss, yet "Harold and Gloria," ac philosophy of news, and Lab. Mark remained in Newark, living on joyously preserve an endearing memory of companied by Mr. ·wayne's justified reporting "bad" Academy Street and Horseshoe Lane until charity and positivism forever. Mark will in cartoon (Feb. 24, p. 6) was news with the intent to in November last year. deed be missed so very, very much. callous and abusive. The form, rather than to ter Mark gave up his high-paying job for a Memorial services will be held for Mark parents of our fellow students rorize. Non-judgmental and . chance to serve in Mrica with the Peace tonight, Feb. 28, at the Thomas Moore Oratory do not deserve to be burles inoffensive, a mature Corps. "There will be lots of time to make on Lovett Avenue at 8 p.m. All those who wish qued for expressing editorial of this type has the money when I return," he said. "Two years to join us in this last goodbye to our friend are legitimate fears and offering potential to educate its isn't that long." For Mark, the Peace Corps welcome. Funeral services will be held tomorrow criticism of your paper. Por readers, students and afforded him the opportunity to "give a little traying these concerned parents, with an understan something back to the world.'' Mark had been morning at 9:30 a.m. at Johnson's Funeral parents as closed-minded, ding of the purpose of news giving his whole life. Home, 8521 Lock Raven Blvd., Baltimore, Md. simplistic,. and ignorant was reporting. childish and purposeless. Such an approach could only Mr. Murray, I feel the con serve to enrage and offend cerned parents, especially these parents, their children, the Naiduses and Collinses, Effort not tarnished and others who empathize deserve an apology for your immature mockery of them. with them. Editors: The more appropriate Please use better judgment and a more professional ap In M. Daniel Suwyn's arti world how to behave" merits ment "To have power ... is to response to these letters was cle, "Reagan's Manifest more than one point of view. be corrupted by it" is not demonstrated on the same proach to such issues in the · future. Destiny," (Feb. 21), several One can just as well ask necessarily law. Power can page by the editorial address points are made against the whether the U.S. has a moral be a means to righteous ends, to the question, "What's Karen Koszarek President's foreign policy in duty to intervene in cases of too, and it is our obligation to News?" This editorial NU84 Lebanon. Although the obvious breaches of human use what power we have editorial page by definition rights. Was it so wrong to try towards these ends. Passivity The Review welcomes arid encourages letters from allows for a certain amount of to provide stability for the would be hypocritical. · students, faculty, administration and community. All let dogmatism, Mr. Suwyn is far people of Lebanon, end ram tt;rs_ should be typed on a 6()..space line, double spaced, and too liberal with his jour pant terrorism, and prevent I understand the need for limited to 200 words. Student letters should be signed with nalistic license. opinions, but not for inflex major military conflicts in a ibility. classification and year of expected graduation. Address let For one, the question he volatile area of the world? ters to: The Review, B-1 Students Center. The Review raises on America's "moral reserves the right to edit letters as necessary for space. Brian O'Neill right to tell the rest of the Also, Mr. Suwyn's state- EG87 Pr-ofessor seeks nomination Woo to run for Lt. Gov. · by John Holowka ELE CTl 0 N University physics ~ professor Shien-Biau ~~~..~~ Woo, amid background cheers of ~ encouragement, for mally announced the expected Thursday evening - his can didacy for state lieutenant governor. CRAFT DEPT. ART DEPT. MODEL DEPT. Woo, a democrat, •Stenciling •Calligrapy •Radio Control told about 200 people •Candlewicking •Oils, Acrylics •Railroading at the Hotel DuPont that his background in •Frames & Mats •Watercolors •Plastic & Wood "science and education" will serve as an asset •Candle-Making •Drawing •Rocketry •Miniatures •Wood Carving •Tools & Paints to Delaware politics. •Clock Works •Jigsaw Puzzles •Philately Stressing a return to U.S. superiority in the areas of science and technology, Woo said, "As M-F 10-9 731-8784 an educator and scientist, I believe I have the SAT. 10-5 9 Chestnut Hill Plaza SUN. 12-5 qualities to help Delaware. Newark "Although the state education system has Improved during the last few years, it still could be better." Born in Shanghai, China, Woo has ac-: cumulated extensive support from Chinese Americans throughout the nation. His cam Staff photo by Debbie Smith paign funds now total close to $125,000, with an UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR S. B. WOO an 231 EAST CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK, DELAWARE expected $100,000 on the way. nounces his candidacy Thursday night in Take Out or Eat In If elected in November, Woo said he will Wilmington. Call Ahead and Your Orders Will Be Ready listen and try to learn the intricacies of the tee Chairman Sam Shipley, County 368-8480 job. "I believe there is a job to be done," said Woo. "In pursuit of better government, I will Democratic Chairperson Karen Peterson and Specializing In Subs, Steaks & Platters state gubernatorial candidates Dave Levinson Buy any size sub or steak sandwich and receive a large soda with this ad. try to make this office as effective as possi ble." and William Quillen. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK- Mon. thru Thurs. 8:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. • Woo views the 80s as a decade of Calling Woo a "good public servant and a Fri. and Sat. 8:00a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 0Jierexplres3/ 13 technological advancement. "We must very good adminstrator," Shipley went on to economically develop high technology," he predict the first democratic state sweep since said. · 1936. "This is the earliest start in campaign ing we've had in years," he said. Sweetie- I really do love yo~J! "I think big, like many people in this room," Woo unofficially announced his candidacy he told several prominent figures in state last October. politics, including state Democratic Commit- (Continued to poge 9)
AMERICAN - AN INDEPENDENT COLLEGE ENGLISH MAJORS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES IN PARIS MEETING · UNE FACULTE AMERICAINE 1984 No announcements - No commercials - A wide SUMMER SESSION open discussion of everything you don't like June 18-July 27
about the English Major - Please bring your Courses in: Art History Economics complaints, problems and suggested im- International Business European Politics Administration French Language provements to this meeting - Prof. Bowen will Computer Science & Literature preside- Refreshments will be served. Seminar Tours in: French Cultural History Dance History June 1-19 June 23- July 8
For a brochure, please write to: Dr. Les Chadwick MONDAY, MARCH. 5th- 3 p.m. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS & ECONOMICS Home phone: 215-793.2215 EWING ROOM, STUDENT CENTER - France's only fully accredited four-year independent American college Rodney women score high "' ... ··... . :}® .. .. . r. Service, will be treated to an awards dinner in Newark.ltlice ·•· · 3rd floor B takes early March, Sheets said. "The whole program was aimed at en successful·local couraging dorm residents to work together RSA 's gpa contest towards an academic goal," Sheets said. "Hopefully we got students to think a little by Ron Langsam more about academics, while fostering a feel ing of unity and identity among floormates." While residents of some university dor "I'm pretty impressed by the floor," said mitories may pride themselves on a reputation Anne Lonks (BE85) of third floor Rodney B. of rowdiness and tomfoolery, others equally "It's great. I can't believe we got the highest boast of academic achievements. g.p.a. on campus. It doesn't seem like we Winners of the Resident Student study all the time. We're a balanced floor- our Association's academic awards program, noses aren't in the books all the time." recognizing the dormitory floor in each com "Yep, that's our motto: have fun and get plex with the highest grade point average, good grades," added floormate Susan Phillips were announced Feb. 17, said Jennifer (AS87). "We have a good resident assistant, a Sheets, RSA's food service committee good floor atmosphere, and we're psyched for chairperson. the awards dinner." Lynne Ticknor (AS87) of Harrington B was excited when she heard that her floor had won. "It was something I didn't expect. Most 1 1~r()Ul!)t$ "It doesn't seem like we study all the of the students on the floor were shocked, but time. Wei'e a balanced floor- our noses they were all glad to know we did real well.'' aren't in the books all the time." For the residents of first floor Dickinson B, the announcement did not come as any sur prise. "I think it's terrific," said Craig The six winning floors and their respective Maylath (EG86). "It's not a total surnrise grade point averages from fall semester are: tough. A lot of the guys on the floor are rather third floor Rodney B (women): 3.048; second bright." and third floors Sussex (women): 2.949; first Enechi Modu (AS86) and Keati Flynn floor Dickinson B (men): 2.925; third floor (AS86) commended their floormates on se Lane (coed) : 2.871; third floor Harrington B cond floor Gilbert C for having the ability to (coed): 2.665; and second floor Gilbert C balance their time between school work and (coed): 2.622. social activities. "We have a good floor com pared to the ones I've lived on before," said The winners of contest, sponsored by the George Kasnic (BE84). "It's easy to study RSA, Housing and Residence Life, and Food here."
•• .Woo ATTENTION ENGINEERING STUDENTS n You are invited to attend an (Continued from page 8) Peterson lauded Woo's ENGINEERING CAREER NIGHT community and political in February 29, 7:00p.m., Student Center volvement and said that the Practicing engineers in different fields and practice areas Open 7 Days Democratic Party should be will be available to answer questions related to: honored and proud to have Custom Ice Cream Blends Woo running on the ticket. - differences between practice areas "This is a great achieve - typical first assignments -summer opportunities • Now Introducing • ment for Chinese Homemade Cones and Waffles Americans," Peterson said, Sponsored by the Engineering Alumni Association "and this is what our party is We Make Them Here! about." She praised Woo's previous accomplishments as tne first WITH THIS COUPON president of the university's collective bargaining chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) and his membership on the university's Board of Trustees. Peterson mentioned Woo's Europe has activities as co-chairman of a citizen's committee formed never been more on the gov.ernor's request to mediate the dispute between fordable. $ ... ·9*6 the publishers and editors of now from only .&! the News-Journal Co. Hoping to be the first i lt~troducing Travel Impressions .. Jet-Setters" Holidays .•. Chinese-American elected to ·.'-.. To London. Paris, Lisbon, Madrid, and Amsterdam. . , e ·tow, low air fares e One-way and roundtrips e Fly into one city.• . a prominent political office, . ·, .. 'return·from another e land, motor coach, fly I drive programs Woo will campaign against • No limit on your length of stay e Credit Cards accepted three other candidates. e Plus . .. special advanced purchase discounts! In Delaware, the office of Aexible plans. convenient departures from New York, lieutenant governor is in Boston. Baltimore, Chicago and Detroit. dependent of the governor, Call your travel agent or Travel Impressions today allowing for the possibility of 800-645-6311 212-895-3830 516-484-5055 (outside N.Y. State) · Pnce based on one-way air 10 London. a split contingent in Dover. U S and Foreign departure '"'"'" ad I Both daily and Sunday SUPPORT GROUP FOR I VICTIMS OF SEXUAL ASSAULTS 8 UT, CHECK US OUT FOR ... 0 SUPER COMICS 0 NATIONAL NEWS When you are In INQUIRER 0 SUPER SPORTS 0 PULITZER PRIZE WINNING territory. you need the Philadelphia 0 ENTERTAINMENT/ INVESTIGATIVE REPORTS Inquirer to tell yo a what's PEOPLE FEATURES 0 TV WEEK MAGAZINE happening in and around 0 COLUMNISTS 0 INQUIRER MAGAZINE Philadelphia ... ao well as 0 PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS 0 "WEEKEND'' SUPPLEMENT everywhere else in the world I No 0 LOCAL NEWS 0 LOCAL ADVERTISING other paper checks out like ··sos. Tho Inquirer. According to aU. of Arizona Study ~------1UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE . I I'd llh to subscribe to The Philadelphia Inquirer this semester et the spacial cempua rate. I underatand that delivery starta (1979) 60% of college students are 1, February 16. and follows the achool calender, with no delivery during holidays, vacations end exam days. I involved in a violent relationship 0 Mon.·Frl. & Sun. t24.07 0 Mon.-Fri. t14.17 0 Sun. Only. ti.IO S.O.S. is here to Help! NAMEICHOOLADDREII 7o;;;;;;::======-~ CLAIIYEAR PHONE======HOMEADDREII ------General Info. and Program CrTY IT ATE ZIP_, ' .,..--- Requests: 738-7004 IIIHManctoMIMt"'entanclmakachec:kiiMJibleto: .~-:"!>·~J•( m&t • 738-8646 :'rJI::.':!.'.E.MalnltrMt . .. nqv.mr I lubecrip~::':!;.!!~'!1!1HNproratM . . ' -,.=,.I Crisis Hotline: ------· 451-2226 Free & Confidential Questions Answered Anonymously Through The Plato System In The Look for Diversions, your weekend Basement Of Smith Hall. Sign On: Student, Wellspri. gufde, this Friday. : . : ' • $12.50 haircut now $5.75 BM Community Business Machines ... symposium Because of our extremely low .. (Continued from poge 3) overhead we pas;; the savings on to C communicated many ideas on you. UGENERIK DISKS" how to deal with alcohol pro 5 Y.." Single Sided/Single Density blems on campus. "People are starting to ac Scissors Palace Hair Stylist For Men 35 Tracks cept the fact that there is a 16 Academy St. Next to Mr. Pizza. Regular $3.95 each problem -with alcohol and students," Berkow said. We onlv look expensive. Now '2.00each p,~-·' ~'fft'tr · •. t' r''·",~u:}ll 4;Jr· ."'.:· Gonzalez noted several 133 East Main Street • Newark, Delaware 19711 • (302) 453·1159 causes for drinking problems 368-1306 _on campus. Alc_ohol is often used as a means for initiating and pro longing group activities, Gon zalez said.- "It is a social lubricant," he said, "the method by which an in dividual is introduced and ac cepted into a new group." College-age students are considered a "very high risk" in terms of alcohol abuse, he said. "There is a tremendous need to be part of a group." A panel discussion after Gonzalez's speech revealed several views on alcohol policies of area colleges. Schools with drinking guidelines similar to those of Delaware were represented, along with one school which currently has a "dry" cam pus where alcohol is not served at student functions. Elizabethtown State College in Pennsylvania, has had some problems enforcing the no-alcohol policy. "It's tough," said · Mary Brumne, assistant director of housing at Elizabethtown. "All we can say is don't let us see it." BACCHUS currently has 140 chapters nationwide and Gonzalez expects that number to grow to 300 by 1985. The "Golden Thirteen"; The first black Naval officers, commissioned in 1944. "There is a fine line bet ween being too open-minded Almost 40 years ago, history was made when thirteen black men became Naval about alcohol and being puritanical, he said. officers. These men have carried on a tradition of excellence, achievement, "Students should be prepared and unparalleled opportunity. to enjoy the good times responsibly." That opportunity is still available today, to those who accept the challenge. ... Campbell (Continued from poge 3) bell has been working closely Where They Are Today: with the department of After successful careers as Naval officers, Golden Thirteen members can now biological sciences. "My col leagues and I are working on be found in many professions: amino acid sequences and protein structures of • Appellate Court Justice • Real Estate Broker cytochromes in our lab at Wolf Hall," Campbell said. • Founder and President of an ar • Engineering Advisor to a Board "The ASM considered this research when they elected chitectural engineering firm. of Education me into the honorary membership." • Physician • Professional Model Campbell received his doc torate degree in bacteriology • College Professor • Director of Human Resources and biochemistry from the University of Texas in 1952. Since then he has written You Can Join Them : . . three books and over 100 scientific · pape rs on bacteriology. As One of Tomorrow's Leaders. As provost and vice presi dent of academic affairs, Find out more about the opportunities that await you. As a NAVAL OFFICER. Campbell is in charge of the university's budget and academic programs. "I really enjoy the universi Call (215) • 568·2042 ty and my job," he said. " I want to make this one of the - best institutions in the ·world." . \, .--1 r ..,,.. .l,, r .. t ;,~~·, ...., ••~ ...... ETCETERA February 28, 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 Enthusiastic wave floods beach bash by Marian E. Hudson A scheduled air-surfing contest was cancel Walls on drums and Tommy Conwell on guitar There were no cries of "Surf's up!" at Bac ed when the music by four area bands ran and vocals, the Rumblers played about 45 chus Friday night, but the sell-out audience at close to the event's 1 a.m. curfew. The enter minutes of cover tunes and originals in a style the Student Program Association's Skid Row tainment included one band's farewell, Conwell called "wild white-boy blues." Beach Party didn't seem to mind. another's debut and strong sets by two of Though there was little variety throughout In keeping with the theme of the evening, Newark's most popular groups. the set, the dancers responded enthusiastical most of the 300-plus party-goers came dressed The Nicators opened around 8:30p.m. with ly to the steady rock rhythm, simple bass line for the beach in shorts, Hawaiian-print shirts a punkish pop tune ·and an impressive front and heavily distorted guitar. Conwell's voice and sandals. The coconut scent of suntan oil flip entrance by vocalist Roger Jones. By the has a George Thorogood rasp that is well added to the summer-like atmosphere, as did second song, the dance floor began to fill with suited to his_music, which_ Glare called "cool lingering warmth from the 66-degree after couples enjoying the energy of Chaz Molins' (Continued to page 14) noon. confident guitar work and the strong beat from Mike Osier on drums. The group's set of all original tunes included ' tastes of ska, new wave, reggae, classic rock and roll, blues and even doo-wop. Molins often broke up a song with a guitar interlude in a contrasting style. Disc jockey James Glare was one of several WXDR personnel at the party. He described the band as "a straight pop band with a really weird approach. I'll probably hear more time changes in a Nicators set than in any two Yes albums." Bass player Brian Cox said the half-hour set at Bacchus was the group's last performance. "All of us have other band interests," he ex plained. "Chaz is in the Young Rumblers, and Mike and I are starting a synthesizer-based band." Singer Jones said he hopes to reunite with members of the group Catherine the Great, though the direction of his musical career was still uncertain. ''Their music was very Sex Pistols and Public Image-ish," he said. "I've been doing pop music for the last seven or eight months, but I'm sure it's going to mesh together somehow." The breakup of the Nicators may provide a needed rest for Jones, who was limping noticeably after his vigorous on-stage danc ing. "I sprained my knee before we went on tonight," he explained. "I didn't notice it till I stopped dancing, and now I can't walk." Molins returned to the stage to play bass in THE YOUNG RUMBLERS' TOMMY CONWELL treated the evening's second set, the debut per the dancers to energetic guitar licks as he belted out formance of the Young Rumblers. With Mike some rock-and-roll blues. ... Skid Row beach bash (Continued from page 13) Tim Gager's vocals, rocka billy /rock and roll though, fell prey to Bacchus' blues." Conwell shares with acoustics. Some audio fuzz several other local rockers a usually accompanies Gager's penchant for over-the-head powerful, shouting style, but and behind-the-back guitar playing. the distortion during Friday's show was excessive, especial The audience brought the ly in contrast to the clarity of Rumblers back for an encore the instruments. of the beach classics "Hawaii Five-o" and "Walk, Don't Ken Cox, who started this Run." month as head technician at Bacchus, said the room is a By the time the Maytags challenge because of its short took the stage, about 50 peo side walls. "It makes it dif ple had been turned away ficult to get good volume from from the sold-out party. the monitors," he said, "which Though the audience seating makes groups who perform at area was comfortable, the high volume especially hard dance floor was jammed. to mix." Bacchus's drink stand sold out by 11 o'clock, and people The problem, however, did began trickling out in search not dampen the audience's of cool air and liquid refresh enthusiasm. When the band ment. finished at 11:15 p.m., the The Maytags' tight, 40- cheering crowd called them minute set was jet-propelled back, and people from the by Ed Hopkins' drums and dance floor packed the stage the technical expertise of to help with the finale, guitarist Mike "VD" Van "Romeo and Juliet." Duser. Of the four groups that played, the Maytags seemed Before the final set, SPA to get the best sound from organizer Mike Forehand their instruments. Hopkins' conducted a drawing for door drums and Matt Parker's prizes-a Sunkist inner tube Staff photo by Marian E. Hudson and two record albums-but Staff photo by Joanne Dugan bass had a fuller, crisper MARK "DR. HARMONICA" KENNEALLY led Rockett 88 THE MA YT AGS' TIM GAGER is sound than those of the other no winners were present. caught during a rare moment bands. through on hour of classic, '50s·style rock and roll. of calm. The entertainment turned back to a classic sound with nearly an hour. that's hip to rock, blues and Rockett 88. Under the leader Members of the audience rockabilly." WHY PAY MORE? ship of singer Mark "Dr. Har joined Rockett 88 on stage for Roger Jones and Tommy monica'' Kenneally, the their finale, "Walk Right In, Conwell praised the work of group plunged into a Walk Right Out.'' the Bacchus technical crew. Albums Only frenzied program of '50s-style Kenneally and performers "We usually have a hard time rock and blues that made up from the other bands said with sound men, and we had in energy what it lacked in they were delighted with the about five minutes to check variety. Kenneally, drummer crowd's response. "A few before we went on tonight," $5.99 Jim Ficca, bass player Gary years ago, we lost our au Jones said. "But they did an Phillips and guitarist Tim dience to the synthesizer excellent job here. · We're Grainery Station Davis kept the dancers bands," Kenneally said, "but really happy with the way it 100 Elkton Rd. twisting and gatoring for now there's a generation turned out." Newark, DE 368-7738 We invite you to join the 1984 UD Marching Band - the professional school Give the SILK SQUAD SPRING TERM MARCH 5th - JUNE 2nd gift of love. All interested students should attend t American I' a very important meeting on Tues Children and Adult Classes ~ day, March 6, at 4:00p.m. in Room BALLET • CHARACTER • JAZZ i 0 Heart \ 118, Amy E. duPont Music Building. FACULTY l · Association •' Priscilla Payson - Anne Horgan t Patti Esposito l All returning members should at PAUL KLOCKE i. (formerly with Pennsylvania Ballet Co.) WE'RE FIGHTING ., tend. ' CAMILLE IZARD (formerly--with American Ballet Theatre) FOR YOUR LIFE If you have questions or are unable For information call or write to attend on March 6, please call 700 Barksdale Road/Suite 3-<4 i Newark, Delaware 19711 '. Amy Smith- 454-1251. Phone 731-"15 !t I ' ;. : '1 y l~ • .f I The intrigue o_f utensils Spoon art stirs up interest by Carol Rende creative and effective." If you're eating a bowl of soup at the Deluxe The luncheonette's colorful paintings, Luncheonette sometime soon, you may have murals and sculptures hang above each booth to use a fork. The spoons are on the walls. in the small shop, brightening the ordinary, In celebration of the luncheonette's 50th an bland cream walls. Pastels and bold colors niversary, the second annual Juried Spoon alike catch the eye--and eater's attention. Exhibition is on display now through March 21 "I come in here every morning for a cup of at the eatery's Main Street location. coffee and deliberately sit in a different booth The "spoon-works," which were con each day to see all the paintings and try to find tributed by local artists, relate directly to the the spoon," said one faithful customer. Deluxe or imaginatively incorporate an ac The exhibition is the brainchild of Curt tual spoon in the piece. Wayne, a local artist and cartoon illustrator "It's relatively easy to execute a work of art for The Review, and Leo Laskaris, brother of and just stick a spoon in to qualify," said Dr. the Deluxes' manager. Stephen Crawford, assistant professor of art history and sole juror of the show. " We were "It all started a few years ago when I was looking for the piece that integrated the spoon sitting in a booth and idly doodling on theme in the best way.'' napkins," Wayne said. "Leo saw and liked That winning piece was a sculpture submit them, and we hung them up in a 'one-man ted by John Gatti entitled "Our Lady of show.' " Spatula." Second and third prizes were The idea snowballed over a year ago, and awarded to artists Pamela Bounds and Peter Wayne and Laskaris began inviting other Worth. The criteria of the judging, Crawford local artists to display works in the Deluxe. explained, was the quality of the work and Consequently, there is a monthly exhibition how well it related to the spoon theme. with a different theme each time. The piece was beautiful, moving," The artists, manager, and customers Crawford said of his first prize choice. "I have definitely plan to continue this practice. There a hunch the Virgin Mary would have approved are no entry requirements, other than the rule of it highly." that the artist must use the theme in his work. A large mural which decorates the back Almost all of the entries are displayed each wall of the luncheonette was given a special month, Wayne said. award of recognition. "The idea of the whole thing," he said, "is Staff photo by Charles Fort "It is complex-it could be taken humorous that the Deluxe provides an enjoyable service "OUR LADY OF SPATULA" was the first-prize winner in these ly or seriously," Crawford said. "The use of to the community, and at the same time gives cond annual Juried Spoon Exhibition at the Deluxe lun lights and spoons as reflectors was very local artists some exposure and recognition.'' cheonette. ,_L1tTF Your Buns OFF/ The Comedy Cabaret On Tour From the "Letterman & Griffin Shows" From "P .B.S. Comedy Special & Comedy TV" BOB NELSON Plus Comedian Vinnie DeAngelo ,.. S·at Nite March~ 3rd Baccus Student . Center Showtime 9 P.M. Students 52 Others 53 S.P.A. and Comedy Caberet Production 'l -Page 16 • THE REVIEW • February 28, 1984 The Review Classified Send your ad to us with payment. -For first 10 B-1 Student Centei," words. $5.00 minimum for non-students. $1.00 for .' students with 10. Then 5' for every word Newark, DE 19711 thereafter. _ I ' \ ~ C1assifieds WILL TYPE PAPERS $1 a PAGE. CALL Male roommate needed, Paper Mill apts. ap Have a great time In Key West, Laura and ATO Little Sisters ARE rushing this KOLEEN- 3611-8915. prox. $125 per month including utilities. Call everyone else- it's a really neat place. You semester. Find out all about the best pro announcements Joe. can even take home a 6-toed cat from Ernest gram on campus at our rushes next week, TIRED OF DORMS but wa~t Security of Monday and Wednesday nights, 9 ··ll'p.m. MORTAR BOARD Interest forms are University housing? Come live in a house at Reho-;bo--;;th,-- ""Se_a_s_o_na-;-1A-:- pts:--. -- -a-va- il""a-:bc:J-e_n_o_w""t:-o Hemingway's house, if you want a souvenir. available in the SOAC office, 304 Student 324 Wyoming Road (Behind Gilbert). Call show-ph. 3118-l1214 after 5 p.m. · Hola! Tracey Harter! Hope your 5th Birth Get Involved with THE LitUe Sister program day is great! Loveya! KathandBonnie on campus! Come to our rushes next week at !?~nter. . ~54-J!90- Charlene. Girls Only. Roommate needed to share a two bedroom Michele Joanne "Shank" Sharkey, Navy has the ATO house on March 5th and 7th, 9 - 11 E-52 THEATRE is making spring plans TO- ROOM- In exchange for limited work. Coon- Oak Tree Apartment for Spring semester p.m. DAY at 4:00 in the Greenroom of Mitchell try home. Rt. 896, 5 miles from campus. 274- (302) 73HI227. no muscles! Watch out for those Penn sylvania Rugby Players! Love, Cool Nurse FRESH ROSES FOR SALE!! FREE Hall -Be there! Any questions call Bob 451- 8371 after 6 p.m., Male only. - Roodly apartment to share, :; minute walli Tom Cruise Woman, I love "cruising" with DEUVERY IN NEWARK. CALL LISA AT 2202. ------.-~------I'm j~t your type-Term papers andreports from campus, $147 .50/mo. and 'AI utilities. 454-1532. Photographer - Lowest Rates around wed- typed on IBM Selectric 11. Quick service at 368-1440 evellinj1s or 8 a.m, -~ 9 a.mc ·~- -~ __ you with those awesome shades! You are one dings, or modeling, portfolios, portraits. Call reasonable rate. 36lHI477. of a kind and deserve a 69 gun salute! Love, ALPHA EPSILON PI Rush, tonight 9 p.m. Now 428-027_1:______·---_ _ WORD PROCESSING - Resumes, Papers-; George SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT. Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through theses, dissertation. Perfect Professional wanted 4th Floor DKA 82- 83; PARTY Saturday 3/3 RUSH DELTS, Stop by and meet the boys! the U.S. Government? Get the facts today! Copy. CHEAP. Call453-9777. at Lisa & Betty's! 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Go with experience - PRO 366-0285 ' '8 r I'~UJS~4 lh Five weeks: June 25-July 26, 1984 1984-85 ----- Drawing/Painting/Environmental 1984 College Summer Session Design/Illustration/Communication Brochure Reque~t Design/Photography/Fashion MORTAR BOARD Design/Fashion Illustration Parsons School of Design · Office of Special Programs Each 4-credit course meets Monday 66 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 If you don't receive one by through Thursday, from 9:00 am to 4:00 mail, you may pick one up in pm, and includes intensive studio work Name shops, field trips, visits from guest lee· the SOAC office, 304 Student turers, portfolio and career advisement. Address Center. For additional information on the courses, City/State housing and registration, please return the coupon or call212-741 -8975. Zip All must be completed and returned 17 by March 16, 1984 '·' . . - ...... ; u•. H .._' ~ "~-'' >J.i (._ ;,. ").'~""' }.!i,; ~.. ;,. •,.1"('";"~-~ ..~ .. ~.. ~~.,~~j,/}'... ~ .. "~~~"'4 ';'.; ..~.J,I ,. \.'t->~"('"J ~/.._l-._(,),.")."'(,'·a-.;~,;..,.:t-,..ll,,l,.<:i·)"~ .?'.J,~,.{~ ~ ~ · 2':: ~,it,~' Heri effort falls short in overtime defeat by B.J. Webster Delaware's two leading scorers on "That's as hard as any team has a the season, Jones and Tim Tompkins, right to play," said a somber were a combined eight of 27 from the Delaware men's assistant basketball field to explain the extent of the home coach Kevin O'Neill, after the Hens' team's shooting problems. 61-58 overtime loss to Lafayette (10- The Hens came out in the second 15, 8-6) Saturday afternoon at the half to grab their first lead, 33-32, on a Fieldhouse. Jones bank shot at the 14:30 mark. While the Hens (11-13, 6-8) may Twenty-one seconds later, Peal's free bave played hard, they could not over throws gave Delaware its biggest lead come some key free throw misses in of the game, 35-32. overtime and 30 percent first half The game was nip-and-tuck from shooting. then and Brian Angielski's three-point play, made possible by an alley-oop pass from John Dove, with 3: 17left in regulation knotted the score at 51. Lafayette stalled the rest of the way and when Chet Brightful's short shot missed with four seconds left, the Still, Delaware had a chance to win game was headed for overtime. tbe game, with seven seconds left, but ·Delaware raised its shooting as Oscar Jones' 12-foot jump shot fell percentage to 48 percent in the second off the mark, the Hens' chances fell half, but the 30 percent clip in the first with it. half, dug a hole for the Hens-a hole Delaware will now have to wait un that could have been deeper. til they travel to American tomorrow Thanks to an effective press and a to try for their 12th win - which would 14-5 surge, the Hens did close the gap be the most in five years for Delaware to 28-25 at intermission. basketball. "The press bothered them," said Down by one point with 2:22 left in overtime, Jones - a 75 percent foul Rainey. "It was effective. We were getting the ball and not converting on shooter for the year - missed two the fast break." IM11Jfmnfileyl~ "' "1: ri,t() ' • ·Delaware botched six fast break op ttronically, it was an unofficial ECC - portunities in the first half. record 27 straight free throws that Jones led Delaware with 12 points. enabled the Hens to escape Lehigh Angielski and captain Jon last week. Chamberlain, playing in their last "The thing that won it for us the other night," said Coach Ron Rainey, home games, each scored 10 points. Duckett's 20 points led the "kind of deserted us tonight.'' Leopards. Brightful, who hurt the Even a boisterous Senior Day crowd of 963 could not stop Lafayette Hens the first time the teams met, scoring ace Tony Duckett (20 points) had 13 points off the bench. Stan and John Coalmon from sinking six Morse added 12. straight free throws in the last minute to seal Delaware's fate. FREE THROWS-The win was The Blue Hen contingent confessed Lafayette's seventh straight ECC vic that Senior Day festivities and the in tory.. .in the two games with the volved crowd may have caused the Leopards, the Hens shot 35 per early shooting woes. . cent... Duckett and Chamberlain both "We were playing hard, but played all 45 minutes ... Lafayette shooting poorly," said Rainey. "We turned the ball over 20 times... Tom were so geared with the crowd." pkins played in his 103rd consecutive "Shots that we'd normally stick, we game ... Angielski led Delaware with were missing," said senior guard seven rebounds ... Ron Reynolds, Tracy Peal. "Everyone was a little Lafayette's third leading scorer, sat uptight at the start.'' out with a broken finger. Leadership Development For Women Seminar March 10, 1984-9:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. Otv•~•on of Short> ConsuiMnl!<>. ltd. Cost: $5°0 , includes lunch Pick up applications in the Office of SOFTWARE PLUS Women's Affairs, 219 McDowell Hall IS COMING TO NEWARK or Student Info. Center 70S. Chapel St., 737-3375 Begjstration Deadline March 7, 1984 Sponsored by the Office of Women's Affairs and the Student Activities Office GRAND OPENING-- SATURDAY, MARCH 3 For more info. call451-8063 10:00 a . m . - 6:00 p. m . ------~~------~-~------SPORTS DeWalt.heads to NCAA's by Ange Brainard ·Two out of three ain't bad. Dave DeWalt entered weekend's East Coast wrestling championships with goals in mind. To perform the best could, qualify for the Nationals break the school record for most ina season. Attaining the first of these directly led to his 177-pound title qualifying him for the national petition. "It's a super said Hen Coach Paul Billy. "He great job and there is no doubt in mind that he is capable of being American.'' - This honor is accomplished by ing in the top eight in the uauv·•..,.• competition. It's two more weeks of pr;act;tcln&ll working out and making weight, the ecstatic sophomore feels the perience is the pinnacle of his ""r"'"'••• so far. "There is so much I will learn from practicing with these said DeWalt. "It's where I'll learn to wrestle." The nationals will take place weekend of March 10 at Meadowlands in New Jersey and field 34 wrestlers from various •' of the country. ''These guys are coming from over with different kinds of wr·estlirl&l techniqueS and SpecialitieS," noW••• Said. "I'd just like to win a m~ltdll from one of those guys. A lot of it be the luck of the draw." · Each weight class will have seeded wrestlers and the rest draw their opponents. DeWalt started his winning surge the quarterfinals beating Bob chell of Hofstra, 23-0. The seJnif'ina~ provided much of the same for lone Hen as he continued the ...,., .. ,,"""~• tum beating Mark Dawson Bucknell, 14-0. These superior sions tallied the vast majority Delaware's points. Only one match away from crown, DeWalt just had to m~tinltaiJ1• Staff photo by Debbie Smith (Continued to poge 17) 177-POUNDER DAVE DeWALT threw all opponents out of his way en route to a spot in the NCAA tournament. Relay team sparks women to championship . by Lance Hill a win in the final event of the meet. (59.76), a Delaware record. ters Carol Peoples (second), Kari Delaware's mile relay team had Their time of 4:03.92 set new Nowak also had a big day as she Magee (third), and Sharon Gassert a destiny Saturday in the women's Delaware and ECC Championship set a new meet record (2:22.84) (fourth) all performed well as did East Coast Conference (ECC) records. with her first place finish in the 800- long jumpers Nancy Zaiser (third) Championship meet. yardrun. and Fauser (fourth). Men finish sixth. 1 "It came down to the last event, See story page 18. Lisa Scott set a new Delaware 60- "Both Nancy Zaiser and Laura the mile relay," said Delaware yard high hurdle mark of 8. 79 for Fauser set personal best records," women's coach Sue McGrath. "We Delaware accumulated 53 points fourth place. Scott also finished said McGrath. "Neither had ever had to win or we would have tied while Lafayette came in second third in the triple jump 33-71h. gone over 17 feet and yesterday Lafayette for the team title." with 48 points. Bucknell placed Kim Mitchell took second in the they both did." Delaware's two mile relay team third and Towson brought up the three-mile run with a time of (Liz Adams, Sharon Pedrotti, Nori rear. 17:16.50. Enechi Modu finished Fauser also finished third in the Wilson, Joanne Nowak) set the "There was a lot of pressure on third in the 60-yard dash (just 300-yard run witha time of 37 .94. stage by winning the day's next to our final eight girls," said behind teammate Trish Taylor who "Our depth helped us win this last event in 10:53.88. McGrath. "I knew it was going to took second) and fourth in the 300- meet," said McGrath. "We were The mile relay team (Mary be close." yard run while miler Audrey without one of our strongest run Davis, Lisa Goehringer, Laura Farrance also won the triple Menkes finished third. ners in Jody Campbell (out with Fauser, Alison Farrance) then jump 34-3% with a meet record and Many Delaware woman also ex bronchitis) but we came up with a came through with more than just placed second in the 400-yard run celled in the field events. Shot put- great effort to make for her loss.