• ev1e Vol. 106 No. 43 University of Delaware, Newark, DE Friday, March 19, 1982 U.S. proSecution of draft evaders to begiil in late Spring By PIM VAN HEMMEN "We're still processing He added that if the United decide about registering. seem to realize is they can be registration fonns," she said, Male students who did not States were attacked he "We cannot advise people mobilized within 14 days of "but once we finish doing that would volunteer, but he would what to do because that is the outbreak of an emergeD­ register for the draft will be we'll start using driver's refuse to fight, using cons" against the law," Kerner cy, Kerner said. safe from prosecution for the license nwnbers and other time being, but not for long, c i en t i o us o b j e c ti on as said. "All we do is counsel, so Kerner pointed out if an kinds of identification to justification for his stand. people can decide for emergency occurs, 19-year- according to John Russell, determine who did not According to Barbara themselves." olds who turn 20 during the Public Mfairs officer for the register." U.S. Justice Department. Kerner, a counselor for Kerner said the service is calendar year will be among When the Justice Depart­ Delaware Draft Counseling not in any way connected with the first to be mobilized, "We won't receive the ment receives the names of and Educational Services, the Selective Service, together with men who have names of the men who did not the men who did not register conscientious objection will although the Draft Agency already turned twenty during register from the Selective they will be turned over to the be one of the argwnerits used does print up a list of the that year. Service until April or May," various U.S. attorneys in by men to evade the draft. counselors for public use For example, she said, cur- Russell said, "so until then each state and they will take Kerner said counselors in which shows the Agency rently men born in 1962 will we won't be able to do it from there, Russell said. anything, because we don't the organization will talk to acknowledges the assistance be the first ones to be drafted, "It will be impossible to men and give them phone the service may provide. whether they have turned 20 know yet who has signed up prosecute everyone," Russell during the grace period that nwnbers to call if they cannot One thing many men don't or not. said, "but we will prosecute ~~--~~--~~--~~ ~- ended on Feb. 28." as many people as possible .. Under the Selective Service with the resources we have." Act which was put into effect Estimates vary on the by President Carter in July nwnber of men who have not 1980, males are required to registered. One organization, register at the nearest post of­ the National Interreligious fice within 30 days of their Service Board for Conscien­ 18th birthday. tious Objectors, reported that Anyone who fails to comply the Selective Service disclos­ with the Selective Service Act ed there may be as many as is subject to a fine of up to 927,000 non-te,gjstrants as of $10,000, imprisonment of up to February 1982. five years or both, Russell There have been no pro­ said. secutions in Delaware con­ According to Betty Alex­ cerning non-registrants since ander, Public Inquiries officer registration was reinstated, for the Selective Service, 7.1 the U.S. attorney's office in million men have registered Wilmington reported. between July, 1980 and "There's always wars to February 23, 1982. The fight but why fight other peo­ number of men that have ple's wars," Charlie Garbini registered during Reagan's (BE82) said. "I registered grace period is yet unknown two years ago when I was in­ but will be released sometime nocent, but since then my next week. values have changed." Garbini said that he does not believe in what the on the government stands for, sup­ porting El Salvador and other Review Photo by Leigh Clifton military regimes, and if he inside could do it all over again he ILIII:L.I'\nARE'S TOM FLYNN (left) sprawls past a New Hampshire checker during the men's would not register again. acrosse team's 16-9 victory over the Wildcats on Wednesday. See story on page 20. Israeli economy built 'Call your Congressman' reaches legislators on social needs By AL KEMP very well across the coun­ said their office received ministration was getting a Norman :Seebe, press try." calls all afternoon from other bad image among students, Former chief economist discusses secretary to Rep. Tom DUSC President Bruce universities and did not know and he suggested members of Rogers said he thought the ef­ why university students were the upper administration inflation ond exports ...... p.3 Evans, R-Del., said that last week's "C~. ll Your Con­ fort made a lot of con­ unable to get through. She make themselves more visi­ gressman" drive was gressmen realize that emphasized that Howard op­ ble. Communication "without question the biggest students are worried about posed Reagan's financial aid "You hear a lot about the issue of the week" in Evans' losing financial aid. cuts and said he has always university president, but you office. Beebe said Evans was voted against such legisla­ never see him," Rogers said. department Over 100 students made use "very aware" of the students' tion. "Unless you are an ad­ of the free telephones provid­ concern and that the flood of ministrator, you rarely have decreases enrollment ed by the Delaware calls "confirmed the urgency contact with people like Tra­ of the matter and the need of 1. DUSC bant." Undergraduate Student Con­ -· - Decrease in funding responsible p.4 gress (DUSC) on March 10 to coming to grips with the Rogers also announced that He said Trabant's visit to protest student financial aid situation." university President E.A. the Student Center dining cutbacks, according to DUSC According to Christie, Trabant will eat lunch in the hall, which will last the entire Music television lobby chairman Chris students who tried to call New Student Center on March 25 lunch session, will give him a Christie. Jersey Congressman James so he can exchange ideas and chance to find out what the comes of age "I think it was a successful Howard could not get an opinions with students. students feel about the ad­ program and I'm glad we answer, but Howard's Rogers had been receiving ministration and other issues Audio and visual combine ..... p.ll went into it," said Christie. legislative assistant for comments from people con­ affecting the student body.- "It apparently went over education Annette Phillips cerned that the university _ad- tcontinued to page 9) Page 2 • THE REVIEW • March 19. 1982

!' -',~ • ) - 'v • -~- --:-!'~~< ~i ;;• ~ ..• •• • - - - ~ · . ,1;1'· -:..: BUSCH 1t The official beer of The Charlie Daniels Band': / 0 Anheuser-Busch Inc Sl lows Mo Mar,ch 19. 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Lecturer Mar-Chaim explains Israel's Israel's economy: growing inflation and e11port problems By BRENDA GREENBERG • An increase in the price of for one strong miniSter to con­ rate was 132 percent, the ex­ government is doing and will ·Israel has the highest infla­ oil. Imports contributing to trol the budget." change rate was 107 percent. continue to do to control the tion rate in the world because · ,about 20 percent to the whole Measures such as indexing "The income of exporters budget, we are still keeping the "economy is being built in inflationary process. salaries and revising trea.t­ was becoming less and less, main attractions for foreign accordance with social • Unions succeeded in ment of savings have been he said, "with 132 percent in­ investors enforced. We will needs," said Amos Mar­ achieving wage increases. taken to alleviate some of the flation and only 107 percent keep investing in modern pro­ Chaim, former director­ • Foreign currency is being problem. 4lcome." jects and plants." general in the Israeli used for domestic needs. "Every quarter, the "The damage to the ex- · "Our main asset is our ministry of Industry and • There are "selfless public government calculates the in­ -porters is greater than in­ labor force, our people," he Commerce, in Purnell Hall expenditures." · crease in the cost of living, creases elsewhere," Mar- added. Monday night. and every worker is getting Mar-Chaim gave an exam­ Mar-Chaim addressed the an addition in their salaries to ple of a plant in Israel that is subject of "Israel's Economy "Over 60 percent of the compensate for this cost of producing metal components and International Trade," in high rate of inflation is due living," he said. for irrigation systems. The a lecture sponsored by the Although the "c()mpensa­ metal for the components and Friends of Israel. to these selfless public ex­ tion linkage" is currently 80 the sophisticated machinery In a country where the penditures. The govern­ percent, Mar-Chaim said are from the United States, population grew 250 percent there is now a push for a 100 and the end product will go in fotlr years, he said, there ment is spending more percent compensation back to the United States. were many social problems money than it is collecting linkage. "In the United States, 25 such as employment, housing As for savings, Mar-Chaim percent of the time there and education. from the people." said, "Normally such a high were problems with running "After 30 years of industry, rate of inflation totally the production, but Israeli we suddenly found ourselves "Over 60 percent of the high damages the right to save." technicians, in around-the­ living in a country where the rate of inflation is due to these However, Israelis can now clock shifts, run the produc­ selfless public expenditures," rate of inflation was quickly save in tax-free government AMOS MAR-CHAIM tion process smoothly." climbing to 100 percent.'' · he said. "The government is Mar-Chaim concluded that spending more money than it bonds which yield a five per­ Mar-Chaim explained that cent net return. Chaim explained. "But Israel the labor force "knows that it the highest rate of inflation is collecting from the peo­ Although Israel has suc­ faces the problem of building (production) is not just for was 132 percent in 1980 and it ple." ceeded in solving two of the a free economy with social another dollar or shekel, but is currently about 107 per­ "It is a problem of proper problems associated with in­ needs." that economic independence cent. government control of the flation, he said, there is a Mar-Chaim explained that is political independence." Mar-Chaim, who also serv­ budget," he added. definite problem with ex­ 50 percent of the total budget. . "We can not only live with ed as Israel's chief Mar-Chaim explained with ports. - will be implemented for inflation, but control it and economist, listed the factors the number of coalitions, par­ The income of exporters is research and development in reduce it to such an extent, responsible for this high infla­ ties and ministries in the linked to the exchange rate, Israel's industry. that we can go on living with tion rate: country, it is "very difficult inflation "In spite of the cuts that the it for a long while." •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - :. p ~ ·"RK DELI :.. FREE DELIVERY Park Deli M. In City of Newark • • 0 soc Off Coupon • 259 ELKTON ROAD Sun. thru Wed. 9 a.m.-12 p.m. • - utside City Limits -$.75 Good Friday 3/ 19 - Thurs. 3125 . • NEWARK, DEL. Thurs. thru Sat. 9 a.m.-1 a.m. • Del. 5:30p.m, • . 368-0149 • • , • Catering for all Occasions •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Chicken, Lg. Sub. or Pizza *Check Our Daily Specials* L ,_____;_SUBS--- ,.--...... ___STEAKS----... Small Large . ' Small large Plain 2.15 2.75 Regular 2.05 2.65 Cheese 2.30 2.95 Cheese 2.05 2.55 Pizza 2.45 3.15 ~ Italian 2.50 3.10 extra Tomato or Lettuce- 25c Special 2.40 3.00 Turkey 2.80 3.40 Extras: Tuna 2.45 2.95 American r~------PIZZA------~~ Ham 2.45 3.25 Cheese 3.95 Mushroom 5.00 Chicken Salad­ 2.65 3.15 Cheese Sl. Onion or X-tra Cheese ·.50 (Homemade) Green Pepper 4.25 1- X-Topping .75 -10¢ Sausage 4.95 2- X-Topping 1.50 Roast Beef 2.95 3.60 Pepperoni 4.85. 3- X-Topping 2.25 Corn Beef 2.45 3.25 Provolone Meatball 4.85 Shrimp 3.95 or Swiss Bacon 2.95 ~--SANDWICHES- Hamburger 3.15 -15¢ ~lb. Meat Ham & Swiss 2.00 No charge for Lettuce & Tomato Liverwurst Cheese Burger 2.4~ 3.30 Mushroom 1.25 Meatball 2.95 Bologna 1.35 Roast Beef 2.00 -65¢ Cheese 1.20 Salami & Cheese 1.80 Corned Beef 1.95 Tuna · 1.50 Grinders .25 cents Extra Egg Salad 1.15 Turkey 1.90 Ham & Cheese 1.85 Chicken Salad 1.90 Page 4 • THE REVIEW • March 19, 1982 Decreasing U.D. funds Every now and then.~. Comm. halts enrollment By MARTHA HUTCHISON there is insufficient informa­ Many students trying to get tion to detemtine whether the accepted into the com­ preserit demand for a com­ , munications department are munication major is long­ being rejected because low term." university funding has caused "Communication is a the department's faculty size relatively new discipline and to be kept at a minimum, ac­ we cannot respond to some / I cording to communications short-term shifts in student department chairman Dr. demand patterns by im­ Douglas Boyd. mediately shifting or adding In the past five years, the faculty,'' Rees said. number of communications He believes that most of the majors has doubled and the students' interests in com­ number of those desiring the munication could be ac­ communication degree has comodated in other areas increased dramatically, Boyd such as sociology, psychology said. However, the com­ and English with the jour­ munications department cur­ nalism emphasis. rently accepts only 75 "Communication can be ex­ students out of each class. As amined in any number of a result, he said, many fields and students should sophomores and juniors are become aware of this," Rees being turned down. said. · Boyd explained, "We, the There are 13 professors in faculty of the department, the department, Boyd said. / are not an elitist group. We do "Given the faculty, we had to not educate only those with start turning students down,'' high grades. We will educate he explained. "Seniors were any student who wants to take unable to get into 'required a course, but there is a point courses because they were where non-major enrollment full." . stops." This is to keep room Assistant dean of the Col­ for the declared commUI)ica­ lege of Arts and Sciences, Dr. tion majors, he said. Peter Rees, explained that if "I don't think there is much the university were to in­ to be done that would have crease the faculty in the com­ any direct effect on the situa­ munication department, the tion," Boyd said. "But I do cost of tuition would increase. . encourage students to let Rees said, "At this stage, their frustrations be heard." Tuition rebates, qropouts increase ~uring fall J981 By DARYL MULL cial aid, "A financial reason The 1981 fall semester for leaving is common represented a 65 percent in­ because it's socially accep­ crease in tuition rebates over table. We've found that in the 1980 fall semester, as well counseling, though, students as a 100 percent increase in usually provide another the number of students reason. If the student left for withdrawing from the univer­ financial reasons, then the sity for financial reasons, ac­ financial assistance wasn't cording to the Dean of sufficient.'' Students and Employer Rela­ Noreen McGuire, assistant tions Offices. dean of students, said Last semester, 223 students students who wish to were given tuition rebates, as withdraw from the university opposed to 146, over the are encouraged to arrange previous year's fall semester. an exit interview to explore Fifteen percent of the 223 left any possible · options and the university for "financial alternatives. • reasons." "If an exit interview can't Finances as a reason con­ be set up, students merely ... enJO~ tinued to rise to 18.8 percent give their reason for leaving in January and 20.8 percent in as personal," she said, ad­ February of this year. ding this fact may account for According to Jerry Rogers, the high number of personal a change of pace. reasons compiled in the past. associate director for finan- labatt's 50 from Canada is the perfect change of pace. just one taste will tell you. labatt's 50 is the smooth, • easy-drinking beer you've been looking for. THE COMMOTIONS A beer as special as the 50th -anniversary it was brewed to celebrate. The next time you WITH THE ZIPPERS want a change, enjoy a 50. I Two of 1Newark's hottest bands will appear at Harrington Dining Hall on Friday, March 26 from 9-1. Admission is $2.00. Tickets on sale in ad­ LABAR'S vance and at the door. Get your tickets early. Canada's Leading Name in Beer Sponsored by KAPPA ALPHA. LABATT IMPORTERS INC AMHERST. NEW 'I'ORK - March 19 1982 • THE RE V IEW • Page 5 Something's Happening ' GlycoLipids between Bllayers and Health Sei:vice. Sponsored by Center NOTICE - " Revolutionary Biological Membranes." With F_riday . Guatemala: Voices of the Maya In­ for Counseling and the Student Health M:onday Thomas E . Thompson of the Universi­ Service. JI'ILII - " French Lieutenant's dians," by Nathaniel Tern and Janet LECTURE - "Research on ty of Virginia Medical School. 4 p.m. Woman." 7 p.m. 9:30p.m. and mid­ Rodney. 6 p.m. 032 Purnell. Women." Pam Armstrong, Womens 203 Drake Hall Free and open to the night. 140 Smith Hall Sponsored by ~Ot:ICE - March against Studies and Philosophy. 12 p.m. public. And ... S.P.A. $1 with ID. Militansm on Campus. Noon. Leaving Kirkwood Room, Student Center. Free MEETING - Collegiate FFA. 7 JI'ILII - " Ragtime." 7:45 p.m. lllNTI!lRTAINIIENT - FriDay's Student Center and proceed up the and open to the Public. p.m. Business Meeting; 7:30p.m. pro­ Room presenting Larry Snow. 8 p.m.- mall to Delaware Ave., Academy St., DIBCUBSION- "Breast Cancer." 7 gram, "The Role and Characteristics Chestnut Hill. 11:30 p.m. Faculty Dining Room, Stu­ to Main St., and on to the ROTC p.m. Rodney A/B Commons. FILII - " Venom." 7:30 p.m . and of Small Farms in Delaware." Room 9:30p.m. Castle Mall. dent Center. Sponsored by Student Ac­ Buqding. Sponsored by the Demonstration, filip., and discussion 251 Ag Hall. All Faculty and Students tivities and the Student Center in Reaf!anomlcs Teach-in Committee. with the American Cancer Society, Welcome. FILII- "Sharkey's Machine." 7:15 p.m. and 9:30 p.m . New Castle cooperation with University Food Ser­ partofWomen'sEmphasis Week. lll!lETIMG - Christian Science vice. Admission free with ID. ,CONCERT - "Meltdown and Square. Organization 6 p.m. Read Room, Stu­ FILII - CONCERT - Benefit for WXDR Saturday Natural Heat." 7:30-11 p.m. Bacchus. dent Center. Sponsored by Christian " Night Crossing." and Radiothon. 8:30 p.m. Bacchus. Sup­ "Devil and Max Devlin." 7:30 p.m. JI'ILII - "Superman ll." 7 p.m., Sponsored by SPA. Admission $1. Science Organization. port the radiothon. Buy into the future Refreshments will be available. NOI'ICE - Opening of the Eating Castle Mall. ofWXDR. 9:30 p.m. and midnight. 140 Smith JI'ILII- "Only When I Laugh." 7:30 Hall. 8:15 p.m. and 10:45 p.m. 100 SBIIINAR - "Spontaneous Disorders Program. 11 a.m. -1 p.m. PROGRAII- Festival of the Arts Transfer of Phospholipids and Wellspring, Basement of Student p.m. New Castle Square. program, with Dewey Balfa and the Kirkbride Lecture Hall. $1 with ID. JI'ILII - "Neighbors." 9:30 p.m. Cajun Musicians, performing jazz and OONCII:BT - "Music for the Peo- New Castle Square. blues. 8 p.m. Harrington AlB Lounge. . ple" with performances by: Alfie JI'ILII- "Raiders of the Lost Ark." EXCURSION - Study Trip to see Moss Band, Vic Sadot and Roberta 7:10 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. on Friday. Leonard Bernstein conduct the Na­ Greenspan, Woody Jones and Paul Cinema Center. Call for other times, tional Symphony in Washington D.C. Sliukz of the Mammals, Marge Conol­ 737-3866. Reduced rates available to students ly, and others. 7:30p.m. in Bacchus. JI'ILII- " Raw Force." 7:30p.m . and 9:15 and senior citizens. For more in­ MOI'ICII: - Men's Rugby match. p.m . on Friday and Monday. Cinema Center. formation, call the Office of Informa­ Delaware vs. Glassboro' State. Frazier Call for other times. tion Services, 738-2791. Field behind Carptenter Sports JI'ILII - "Death Trap." 7:20 p.m. GATIIII:IUNG - "Jonah- A Whale Building, 1 p.m. and 9:30p.m. on Friday and Monday. of a Tale, Part ill." 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Ew­ Cinema Center. Call for other times. ing Room, Student Center. Sponsored JI'ILII - "Chariots of Fire." 7:15 by the Inter-Varsity Christian Sunday and 9:30 p.m. on Friday. Cinema Fellowship. All are welcome. JI'ILII - "Mon Oncle D'Amerique." Center. Call for other times. MOnCII: - Shabbat Dinner. 5:45 7:30 p.m. 140 Smith Hall. Free with THEATER - "Uncommon Women p.m. Temple Bethel, 70 Amstel Ave. I. D. Sponsored by the SPA. and Others." 8:15 p.m. March 18-20 Sponsored by B'nai B'rith Hillel. $2.50 D18C08810N - "SOS and the and 25-27. Mitchell Hall. Admission for members and $3.50 for non­ Myths of Rape." 7 p.m. Rodney AlB $3; area students $2; $1.50 with I.D. members. Commons. Part of Womens Emphasls EXCURSION - Trip to the MOnCII:- Delaware vs. Villanova Week. Philadelphia Art Museum. March 27. in Hockey. 10 p.m. Delaware Ice IIEBTIIfG - Circle K Club Sign-up at the Student Center. March Meeting. 7 p.m. Collins Room, Student 19, 22, and 23. Sponsor is the Mro­ Arena. Women's Night admitted free. Center. All members please attend. NO'I'JCII: - "In These Times, Caribbean Society. Readings, Poetry, and Politics," a IIEBTIIfG - Bagel Brunch. United SI!:IIINAR - Teach-in on presentation of the Reaganomics Jewish Appeal. Noon. Bacchus. Price Reaganomics and the Threat of War. Teach-In. I p.m. Colllns Room, Stu­ $2. March 19 and 20. Friday at 120 Smith dent Center. Sponsored by the IIBBTIMG - Silent Worship. Hall and Saturday 115 Purnell Hall. Reaganomics Teach-in Committee. Newark Friends Meeting. 10 a.m. For more information call 738-2359 or Readings and Poetry by E. Jean La­ United Campus Miniatry, 20 Orchard 738-a194. nyon, Gloria T. Hall, Bob Bohm, Rd. For more information call 368- NOI'ICII: - Clothing Drive. March Mafundi and others. 1041. 22-27. Women's Co-op, 192 Orchard NOI'ICII: - Jam. 7:30 p.m. Dover IIEBTIIfG-Worship. 8:30p.m. 247 Road. 368-1181. Sponsored by Women Room, Student Center. Sponsored by Haines St. Sponsored by Lutheran W()rking for Change and the Women's the Campus Cr\lsade for Christ. Campus Ministry. Co-op. Retrospects chant of Venice'' are banned. The Soviet leader voiced the hope makes us the laughing stock of-the Miami crim~ prompts federal aid The exhibit, which covers book ban­ that an agreement could be reached country," one resident said. Vice President George Bush an­ nings from 1976 to 1980, was collected at the Soviet-American talks in The five member city council is nounced Tuesday that new rein­ for the Association's convention last Geneva. Brezhnev said the issue of greatly in favor of it however. On Mon­ forcements ranging from Navy July and has since beef! in such great reducing medium-range nuclear day they voted unanimously to pass destroyers to tougher flight rules are demand that it is booked through 1984. weapons in Europe was "the key to the law. "I'm all for it," said Police being brought in to battle the growing ending the growing danger of . a Chief Robert Ruble." I think we're crime problem in South Florida, ac­ Soviets renew Cuban threat worldwide nuclear missile war." putting a message out to criminals: cording to the Associated Press. • Stay out of Kennesaw." South Florida is the nation's largest Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev Soviets leak radiation at sea Car sales expected to remain law receiver of illegal South American has warned that if the United States Sacrificing safety for high-speed drugs, and according to Bush, "over proceeds with plans to deploy 572 Per­ performance has caused a number of Car sticker prices may be going two . tons of cocaine and 75 tons of ·shing II and Cruise missiles in nuclea:r accidents at sea for the Soviet down, but constant economic decline marijuana have been confiscated in Western Europe the Soviet Union Navy, according to the Chicago Sun and continual unemployment may less than two weeks. A billion-dollar would take "retaliatory steps," ac­ Times. -· hinder consumers from purchasing bust in one action alone resulted in the cording to the Washington Post. "We know the,re have been some new cars. largest discovery of drugs in the The Sovie~ will be forced to put the catastrophic health-impairment in­ According to the Newhouse News history of the United States.'' United States in an "analogous posi­ cidents," Navy Secretary John F. Service, there is a belief that there Ever since the refugee boatlift of tion," Brezhhev said, if the United Lehman Jr. said Tuesday. He implied will soon be a mad rush by consumers 1980, Miami has developed the na­ States places missiles in Europe that the problem involved radiation to buy cars. Arvid Jouppi, Detroit tion's highest per capita homicide "capable of striking targets on the leaks from- nuclear propulsion analyst and believer in the "pent-up" rate due to the arrival of hard-core territory of the Soviet Union." Well­ systems. theory, feels that the extended war­ Cuban criminals. informed Soviet sources said this was "We know that ' there are old ranties and rebate costs are designed intended to suggest the possibility of soldiers' homes with hairless to lower sticker prices, making cars Banned literary classics displayed introducing nuclear weapons in Cuba. sailors." He said tbat Soviet sailors affordable. The Soviet Union does have inter­ A dictionary is one of 60 books that had been killed in the accidents and The pent-up demand theory basical­ have been banned from schools and continental missiles capable of that disabled ships had been seen be­ ly states that because of high i~erest public libraries around the country. reaching the United States. However, ing towed away. placement of shorter-range missiles rates combined with sticker , prices, The books are now appearing in an ex­ Lehman declined to say how many consumers are discouraged from buy­ hibit, according to the Associated in Cuba would mean that the United incidents had occurred, but said some States would have less warning time ing. When interest rates decline, the Press. 1 · were recent and involved more than ru,sh to the showrooms will begin. The exhibit, sponsored by the after launch and that the missile~ one class of submarine. American Library Association, would be coming from a direction in-· Maryann Keller, auto analyst, feels features books that have been found adequateJy guarded by an electronic Citizens required to own guns differently. She states that income is detection screen. objectionable because of certain A new law enacted in Kennesaw, the biggest factor influencing pur­ words and/or definitions they contain. United States sources have pointed chases. Keller feels that as long as 1 Ga. requires citizens to own guns. The Along with the dictionary, classics out that the Russians have repeatedly law is being used as a protest against economic conditions are on the such as George Eliot's "Silas reaffirmed the validity of a 1962 gun control laws. decline, and unemployment con­ Marner," John Steinbeck's "The understanding between Khrushchev Although there are no penalties for tinues, car sales will remain low. She Grapes of Wrath," Margaret Mit­ and President Kennedy in which the violations of the law, AP sources says economic conditions will not lead chell's "Gone With the Wind'' and Russians pledges not to introduce "of­ report that many citizens of Ken­ to the fulfillment of the pent-up de­ William Shakespeare's "The Mer- fensive weapons" into Cuba. nesaw don't like the law. "This just mand theory. Page 6 • THE REVIEW • March 19. 1982 .-editoria_~------A custody suit Nicaragua. El Salvador. Guatamala, Honduras, Costa · Rica and Panama. They crowd the headlines like hungry children on a lunch line, and in some ways they are very similar to children -- children of a broken home, whose parents bicker and fight, bargaining for their favor •. for their support. The parents, in this case, are the United States and the Soviet Union, and while their disagreements go a little far­ ther than the average family squabble, the correlation is clear: a battle is brewing in Central America, a battle for control of the cluster of small nations lying in the isthmus just south of Mexico. Nicaragua appears to be leaning to the Soviet side, their Sandinista government having successfully overthrown the rightist dictatorship of Anastasio Somoza Debayle more than two and a half years ago; they are currently endorsing c;o a Marxist-Leninist doctrine. But the Reagan administration is desperately -- and we believe foolishly -- trying to woo ~~~ur Man Hoppe~~~~~~~~~~ by Arthur Hoppe~~~ the Sandinistas back into the womb of our sphere of in­ fluence with renewed offers of economic aid (providing the revolutionaries stay out of El Salvador and make other con­ Media Wars cessions in exchange for the valuable dollars). El Salvador, apparently the favorite son of the United "Incoming!" them out to the last man." States, is experiencing the greatest inner turmoil. In 1979, The downy-cheeked cub reporter and I hit "You did?" rightist dictator General Carlos Humberto Romero was the· dirt just as an awesome package of press "Nobody's seen a single one of them since." deposed by a combination military-civilian junta which releases burst only a scant few yards away. "Golly, where did they go?" "The same place those 4000 Cuban troops in quickly nationalized the banking system and claimed large He lay there, his head buried in his arms, his entire body quaking. Angola only 5000 miles from our shores went, estates for eventual subdivision among the masses. The "I can't ... I can't take it any more, sir," he kid. But tho&e were tough fights. I. remember middle-to-left government soon became the victim of a war sobbed. how young Wilkenson cracked under the in which it served as moderator and spectator but not par­ I slapped his cheek hard. What else could I thought of Florida going the way of Estonia ticipant-- the extremists, both right and left, began to bat­ do? "Pull yourself together, kid," I said gruff­ and Latvia. He broke and ran under fire. And tle in the streets, heaving the small nation into a ruthless, ly. "Don't you know there's a media war on?" now he's Society Chit-Chat columnist at the bloody civil war. · He struggled to his feet and dusted himself Daffodil Dell Home for the Serene.'' Through it all, the United States remained a generous off. "Sorry, sir. It's just ... How long can they The kid squared his shoulders. "You think provider, giving the moderate government of President keep up this bombardment?" I'll make the grade, sir?" he asked. Jose Napoleon Duarte about $180 million in economic and "Who knows?" I said with a shrug. "Ours "Sure you will, kid," I told him, crossing my fingers. "All you have to do ... " military aid each year to help the struggling Duarte keep not to reason why ... " "But they keep stepping it up," he said, his "Wait!" he cried, clutching my arm. some semblance of control in a country where nearly 1,000 hands trembling as he tried to light a cigaret. "What's that out there?" innocent citizens die each month as a result of the trifac­ "Wasn't it enough to hit us. with the deptuy I peered into the glare of the television tional blood bath. . CIA director and those secret Nicaraguan lights. "Flacks," I said grimly. "Stand by to The Reagan Administration recently has changed its tack photos of 25 Soviet tanks, four lengthened repel human press agent wave assaults." in regard to El Salvador, however. Secretary of State Alex­ airstrips for MiG fighters if the Nicaraguans "Incoming!" he shouted. ander Haig announced that the United States will support had any MiG fighters and several 'Cuban­ There was a whine and an explosion. Mexican efforts to intervene and try to create a settlement style' garrisons·with garages, barracks and, Another salvo fired by General Haig: The between the two bands of guerillas and the Reagan ad­ presumably, Cuban-style exercise areas?" Salvadoran guerrillas were under the "essen­ ministration. Although we view these proposed talks with "Keep a stiff upper lip, kid." tial command and control" of · the Nicaraguans, who were the tools of the skepticism, the effort is to be applauded. "How can I when they threw in 70 Russian military advisers on top of the 6000 Cubans Cubans who were the despicable minions of Mexico is a vital link on the Central American isthmus, General Haig had ·already unloaded on us? the Russians. and should not be forgotten, neglected or avoided by our Think of it! Seventy Russians in Nicaragua! "Oh, where will it all end?" cried the kid. Washington, D.C. leaders. It is time the United States stop­ Is it any wonder they captured Page One?" "Media war," _I told him, shaking my head, ped pouring money into El Salvador in a series of stop-gap ••• "is hell." efforts and stood back to take a broader look at what is i patted him reassuringly on the back. ••• happening there. "Believe me, kid, 70 RU&sians is nothing. I He looked at me pleadingly. "Do you think, It is hard to understand then, after taking such ~trong, remember a couple of years ago when they sir," he asked, "that I've still got time to write positive steps, what would motivate President Reagan to socked us with an entire Russian combat a last letter home to Mom?" endorse a program designed to weaken the Sandinistas' brigade in Cuba, 3000 strong. And we wiped {Continued to page 8) foothold in Nicaragua. The Associated Press reported Wednesday that officials close to the White House have ~~~~~readers respond~~~~~~] leaked information pertaining to a 500 to 1,000 member paramilitary force the United States could send into Abortion stand refuted Nicaragua at a cost of more than $19 million. The Reagan administration has been clouding the To the editor: death, a pregnancy termina­ ween conception and death, tion is an arbitrary cut evidence both in the past and the present (as it attempted Without the rhetoric and or you can't interrupt that emotion common to the issue through that line, somewhere line at any time. As a society, to conceal the Nicaraguan plan, for example). and this has of pregnancy terminations, I during the first third of a we believe that ending only served to hide its lack of a consistent foreign policy. If need to address your editorial pregnancy. Is t[lat to say that another person's life is the1 United States is going to toke care of its children, it which appeared in Tuesday's termination is justifiable wrong, so it should follow that must first learn how to be honest with them. "Review." We could debate before three months, but il­ we can never interrupt the ·for weeks about whether the legal at 3 months and a day, line of life. ' legalization of abortion has or two, or three? The line by That's the bottom line. We made the operation safer, or the supreme court was drawn can't willingly end a life bet­ the state's right to dictate our at 3 mos., but the fact is, ween ages 3 months and The RevieW morality. I also know it's reputable doctors and other liowever many years a person r-r dov Mord' '1 · ._.g: easier for me to take a stand authorities never established lives, so we cannot assume on the issue because I can't the point of the exact moment that we are permitted to in­ a, ndo G: . .._~,berg Barbaro Rowland . Mahmood Majid get pregnant, but take a se­ when life begins. terrupt the early stages af Monoqu J'Ed• 1 or ld•!lcH m Chtef Bu-.iness Manager cond to evaluate the crux of To extend the analogy of · pregnancy before the ar­ J1rT1 Hvghe<:. lohtas Naegele "J• • H Morr s fllt'lOJit;lf> EdtiOf the issue, the moral argu­ life to a line, since you can't bitrary date of three montlis, £d1to,..ol Ed·•or .... irecfor ment behind abortion. determine the moment when if we are to be consistent in Publl.,hed •w•CP Nt:f-l {J•Hver".tty at Delowme Ne-wark Delaware. 19711 , If you compare life to a line life begins, you either must our thought. Edtll,r nl and busn1ess ofhce at Sutle B J Stude~! Center Phont:• 738-2771 738-2771 738-2774 of string, one end signifying assume that you can ter­ I acknowledge that I sound BusuH:!ss ho

To the Editor: in any terms like marginal The time has come to revenue, Housing decided to evaluate the housing situation leave our apt. empty, and you are in. If you are living in distribute us to three dif­ the Towers, you are paying ferent apts. that had vacan­ almost $700 a month. for a 2 cies. bedroom apt. for out of state The error in their decision students. This includes a is two-fold. First they run the giant sized kitchen area of risk of us -withdrawing from about 5' which doubles as an University housing entrance. There is also a free altogether, this year and constant food source of next, thus foregoing approx­ cockroaches that can be easi­ imately $4,000 rent. Secondly, ly found in this area. they leave open apts. that The University does fulfill a could be generating revenue. need for student housing Have they ever heard of op­ however, it does not unders­ portunity costs? How about tand any of the concepts of Consumer relations? business that are taught here Those who are in charge of at the University. Housing Housing's financial and plann­ permitted one of our room­ ing policies should unders­ mates to move into a single tand the long range effects of apt. with one of his originally their decisions. If every dorm intended roommates. resident realized that the go­ Although this gesture seemed ing rate for an off campus well intended. it created a apt. is about $110 a month per situation where we were short person and they are paying a roommate. Not interested {Continued to page 9) ... abortion. (Continued from page o) their situation, and not end miles removed from the reali­ their pregnancies, are real ty of the issue, and realize special. A tough spot? Hell that philosphizing does not yeah, but if you ever want to make it easier to accept an have a real truth session with unwanted pregnancy. I your parents, ask them if you realize that this does not solve were an expected pregnancy. the problem. but it does ex­ You would have missed more plain why I think that women than just a few classes. who decide to put up with the garbage and adversity of John Gibbons Page 8 • THt: RE:VIEW • March 19, 1982 New group formed to welcome African and Caribbean students By LORI HILL Peter Olayiwola said, and are not meant to The Afro-Caribbean Society, in its first year replace them. as a registered student organization, has been The group's efforts this year have been aim­ working to integrate new Mrican an!~ Carib­ ed at mobilizing and organizing members, bean students into campus life in addition to Umoren said. Although limited financially informing the university community of the (they received only $392 from the university), diverse cultures they represent. the club has been trying to participate in ac­ The group's approximately 25 members tivities and sponsor programs and trips that represent such countries as Jamaica, Ghana, will educate the university community about Liberia, Nigeria, Camaroon, the Ivory Coast, Mro-Caribbean culture, Umoren said. Guyana, the Republic of South Mrica, and Both · Olayiwola and Umoren see the Ethiopia, said Ani Umoren (EG GM), a organization as a resource to be used by both founder of the club. the university and the community at large. As; an undergraduate, Umoren knew of on­ Because of the different nations represented ly about five other Africans on campus. As the within the group, Umoren said, a wealth of in­ number grew, he said, they saw the need for formation is available to university .Pro­ an organization to welcome new Mrican fessors, students, and others as well. students. "If the university becomes aware of the "The few Mrican students were always be­ society, some professors might be interested ing called upon to present programs on Inter­ in excpanges and so on," he said. "We can national Night, United Nations Day, and so on. give people a variety of social, cultural, It was difficult for us to do all this individual­ technical, political and economic information ly," Umoren said. "We kept checking with the about our countries and we can help with in­ International Center to see how many new tercultural communication. Mricans were coming to campus. When the "Our main goal is to bring an understanding number finally got to 10, we decided we would between people that goes beyond labels/' start a society.'' Umoren said. "It's not whether a person is The presence of the society on campus has African or American, but what his been important to incoming African students, backgrotmd is, how he relates to people, what Umoren said, because of the culture shock he's interested in that is important." often experienced. The group gets the ad­ The society had a table at United Nations dresses of future Mrican students from the In­ Day, and is co-sponsoring a trip to a Nigerian ternational Center and writes to them to in­ Arts Festival in Philadelphia on March 28 form them of the group and to invite them to with the office of Special Housing. Treasures contact a member if they need assistance. of Ancient Nigeria: Legacy of 2000 Years" The Mro-Caribbean Society's orientation ef­ features storytelling, a dance troupe, a forts are an addition to programs and ac­ Nigerian Marketplace, a lecture on "Nigerian tivities offered by the International Center, Aesthetics" as well as exhibits. ... Hoppe Advertise (Continued from page 6) with Central America, kid." "You're not giving up, For the first time, his eyes In The kid?" showed hope. " You mean "What's the use of going on, there's a chan~.:e we can take sir? They've captured Page Page One, sir?" Review One." "No," I said, " but some "They can't hold it long other two-bit crisis will.'' (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1982)

REPRODUCTIVE ~EAL THir~ 8o COUNSELING CEN TER \;J•

C111rly IJ.borttM &rwces ()~ri'ngperscn~ f ~nd prof~ s~10n111/ a'ffen ti'ol7 in 11 c•rinJ irl"mosphere.

'c:rozer Chestef Med1eal Center Annex (2151 874-4361

University of Delaware presents UD & Area Students w/ID $7.00 Fourth Annual Block Arts Festival Concert General Admission $1.00 Tickets on sale at: Minority Center, 192 So. College Ave .. Newark; +American CHIC Bag & Baggage. Red Cross & Ticketown, Wilmington. For further information call Pieces of a Dream Sunday, Aprilll, 1982 8:15p.m. (302) 738-2991 Join us. Carpenter Sports Building TICKETS NOW ON SALE! . .... Options to public education considered Counselor Positions Open Libertarians of Delaware debate Camp Kendale, Conn. By KATHY SMITH to send children to private schools would be eliminated INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS schools. According to Strojny, and each child in a family The Libertarian ~ Party the proposal will save parents would be given a sum of ap­ Stop in Friday- March 19th (LP) of Delaware, expressing money, provide children with proximately $1,000 each year 104 Purnell concern with what it con­ a better education, and "no to attend the school of his or siders a decreasing quality in one would be getting hit any her choice. This would mean Anytime between 2-5 p.m. public education, proposed an increase in smaller two options during a debate schools, better education, a for more information call entitled "Tax Credits for "You would think that in­ reduction in state taxes, and 738-1754 Education" Monday night at creased spending would elimination of state influence the Howard Johnson's Motor and control, Etzel said. Lodge (Rt. 896). lead to better education; Etzel called the tax credit The function of the debate however, this is not the proposal "insufficient and un­ was to detennine whether or marketable" as well as not tax credit for education is lease." "destructive to the goal of worth LP support. According liberty." He stressed that to PaUl Thompson, vice chair­ l such a proposal would aid one mari and newsletter editor of group at the expense of the LP of Delaware, the LP another. HILLEL believes in ''minimizing the According to Etzel, his pro­ role of government and max­ posal would cause a change in imizing individual freedom." the definition of schools in the The debate consisted of a United States, not only in the five-minute presentation way they are run, but also in from the opposing sides, their physical construction. SHABBAT followed by questions from. Etzel said that by giving peo­ the audience, and subsequent ple a choice in schools the rebuttals from each side. proposal would remove any · DINNER AND SERVICES Taking the affirmative was justification for busing. John Strojny; his opponent JOHN STROJNY In his.rebuttal, Strojny ask­ ed the audience to d to page 14) W o1nen's lives ·exanrined on stage Around Town------...... ,.,.. . By MEREDITH FIELDING Voices makes debut Women who went to an all girls school or This weekend in band Sequence will con­ who lived in a ·female dorm, will probably be Newark, things will be tinue to dazzle the au­ able to find themselves in the play, "Uncom­ back to normal. The beer - dience from 9:00 p.m. until mon Women and Others." has lost its green tinge and 1:00 a.m. at the College In this play author Wendy Wasserstein is flowing its normal Avenue bar. documents the special relationships and feel­ golden color. All the people ings that develop among women who live who dressed up as LEONARDO'S CRAB together, and the importance of friendship leprechauns for St. TRAP: on Elkton Road will between females. Patrick's Day, are wear­ have Rockin' Rodney their In addition to being a story about the lives of ing an- the colors of the regular D.J. tonight. five women, director Michael Greenwald rainbow again. Saturday night they will said, "This play is about what people want to Irish folk songs will be have Daryl James as their have happen in their lives and what actually put away until next year, featured entertainment. · does." however, ·the local bars REFLECTIONS: will Set in two acts the play begins in the present will once again provide present the group at a cocktail lounge, where five college diverse musical entertain­ Traveller tonight and friends, Muffett, Holly, Samantha, Rita and Review Photo by Meredith Fielding ment, tempting enough to Saturday night. The bar is Kate, have gotten together for an informal inspire their patrons to do reunion six years after their graduation from UNCOMMON WOMEN from left to right. a jig. located in the Possum Park Mall. college. Karen Van Horn, Rose Gennaro and Heidi STONE BALLOON: After all five of the women have assembled, Reiter as Kate, Rita and Samantha, in a presents the group Voices SOUTH fO: will provide they begin to compare their ac- scene from their college days at Mount all this weekend. This local residents with music complishments. Soon their chatter and gossip Holyoke. The three are discussing what "high energy" band is by the group Destiny. This brings back old memories and the scene shifts their future may be like after they coming from Washington bar is located in Glasgow. to their past. graduate from the female school. D.C. and will be making The rest of the play is set in the early '70s in _-.:::_-:------=-.::..::..:..:.:..::..::_:____ _ their Newark debut. The THE GLASS MUG: has the fall of their senior year at Mount Holyoke confused and feels under pressure because show follows happy hour two popular local groups College, one of the "seven sister schools," in suddenly she is supposed to know what she tonight and begins after performing this weekend: New England. - wants to do for the rest of her life. 9:00p.m. tomorrow. Tonight the Zippers will The scenes charige quickly throughout the The next girl introduced is Kate, who is li'RI DAY'S ROOM: will perform their speciaf play, each time introducing a different aspect played by Karen Van Horn. She is the only one take the Student Center by brand of music. Saturday of the girls' personality. The audience learns of the five who knows what she wants to do storm as they present night the restaurant will that although the women are living in a after college. She acts prudish every once in a Larry Snow tonight. Snow host the Mammals, who uniform environment, each is different. while and her favorite expression is "Ooh, is the piano man from the play a wide variety of Carter, portrayed by Lori Frank, is a gross me out." Sweet Rain Band. He will music. typical "nerdy" freshman. Although she is Since she plans on becoming a lawyer, Kate begin to play in the Faculty often described as being catatonic, it is her is envied by the others, especially Leilah, Dining Room at 8:00 p.m. DEER PARK; which quietness that allows the other girls to use her played by Elissa D. Windt. Leilah and Kate Admission is free, and has a jazz band every Sun­ as a confidante. w~r~ roommates for three years, but now university ID is required. day night will have Muffett's character, played by Linda Jaffe, there is hostility between them. She is jealous DOWN UNDER: Reverie this weekend. is revealed as she is practicing ballet and talk- of Kate and has always found herself in her presents their St. Patricks ing to the silent Carter. She feels that men are shadow· Day entertainment both - Compiled By important but not as much as friends. She is (Continued to page 14) nights this weekend. The MEREDITH FIELDING Page 12 • THE REVIEW • March 19, 1982 Master of suspense brings Here are the results of the horror into new bestseller By PAM CARLSON a brief affair that succeeds in rocking her already shaky RSA Communications Committee It seems e-verything author 1 Stephen King touches turns to nnarriage to its very founda­ Survey #1 that was gold. tions. The nnost well thought out 11ris phenonnenon began character, however, is dist.ributed last semester. with his best selling novel of a lonely girl's revenge in "Car­ that of Cujo himself. In one rie" and continued to include passage King writes: Where do you live? a hotel's dennonic possession "He lay on the verge of the in "The Shining," and the grass by the porch, his Traditional residence hall 834 evil, vannpire inhabited town nnangled snout on his of "Salenn's Lot." forepaws. His dreanns were Pencader 85 confused, lunatic things. It With his new book, "Cujo," Christiana Towers 55 was dusk, and the sky was King continues with the spine dark with wheeling, red-eyed Special Interest Housing 0 tingling suspense and chilling terror that has nnade hinn a ' bats. He leaped at thenn again Other University Housing 5 consistent favorite in the and again, and each tinne he 979 hearts of horror lovers leaped he brought one down, DOES everywhere. ' teeth clannped on a leathery, NOT twitching wing. But the bats YES NO APPLY Cujo is a two-hundred pound Saint Bernard, the kept biting his tender face tongue lolling, lunnbering pet with their sharp little rat­ Do you believe students are provided adequate space 331 574 74 teeth. That was where the . of the Joe Cannbers of Castle for the storage of their belongings (i.e. bikes, suit­ (34%)(59%) (7%} pain canne fronn. That was Hock, Maine. where all the hurt canne fronn. cases, and trunks)? But he would kill thenn all. He revie-w- would-" Do you believe that the necessary maintenance pro­ 446 517 16 Donna and her son Tad Cujo's sweet, good nature is were left alone when Vic flies blems were taken care of before you arrived at school (45%} (53%} (2%) hideously transformed into to Boston in an attennpt to (i.e. room properly painted, screens fixed)? that of a nnonster when he salvage his account with the chases a rabbit into an cereal connpany. underground cave full of rabid. The two decide to take their Do you feel that the current food selections in the din­ 484 467 28 bats. The result of Cujo's en­ ailing Pinto to the Cannber's counter with these very sick ing halls offer a nutritional meal? (4 ~% ) (48%) (3% ) garage for repairs, but in­ animals and what happens to stead of nneeting Camber those unlucky enough to be they are nnet by Cujo, a drool­ near hinn after the event ing, nnenacing nnonster. And Do you feel that the serving line system of delivering 751 194 34 nnake for a tale interwoven the car won't start. King food is adequate? (77%) (20%} (3%} with delicioqs horror, in­ writes: trigue and page-turning "The dog's eyes settled on suspense. hers. They ·were red and King provides the reader Which of these roles do you see as the responsibility of the RA? rheunny. They were leaking with well-drawn and credible sonne vicious substance. The 1. Promoting floor unity ' · 858 88% characters. Vic Trenton is an dog seenned to be weeping 2. Assisting with roommate confl(cts or other group problems 806 82% advertising executive who gunnnny tears. His tawny coat has escaped the fast pace of was caked and nnatted with 3. Source of confirmation about the University (:ommunity and services 796 81% New York City and ~oved his nnud." 4. Policy enforcement · 788 80% fannily to rural Maine. He is The next 48 hours are filled torn with anxiety over the with agony for Donna and 5. Counseling / helping with individual problems 711 73% possible loss ofa big account Tad as they sit sweltering in 6. Planning educational, cultural, and social programs. 653 67% with a connpany after their • 100 degree heat inside the cereal "Red Zingers" caused Pinto while the . dog keeps 7. Assisting with maintenance problems 650 66% children to vonnit the red dye. vigilence and waits. Trenton's wife, Donna, is Stephen King's books are 1bored with Maine and refuses guaranteed thrillers and "Cu­ Which of these areas do you think is the most important? to sell Amway or go to Bingo jo" is no disappointnnent. It 1'. Promoting floor unity 370 38% gannes to relieve her seeths with suspense and is restlessness. Instead, she has 2. Counseling / helping with individual problems · 183 19% hard to put down. 3. Source of confirmation about the University community and services 128 13% 4. Policy enforcement 104 11% 5. Assisting with roommate conflicts or other group problems 75 8% OFFICE SPACE · 6. Planning educational, cultural, and social programs 52 5% IN THE 7. Assisting with maintenance problems 48 5% STUDENT CENTER Which area do you think your RA spends the most time doing? 1. Promoting floor unity , 264 22% Applicatjons for office space in the Student 2. Policy enforcement 141 14% Center will' be available to student groups on March 3. Planning educational, cultural, and social programs 128 13% 22, 1982. Completed applications must be turned in 4. Counseling / helping with individual problems 115 12% to Room 107 of the Student Center between April 5 5. Source of confirmation about the University community and services 94 10% and 23, 1982. Bulletin bocird space applications will 6. Assisting with maintenance problems 76 8% 7. Assisting with roommate conflicts or other group problems 31 3% also be available to student groups and may be sub­ mitted during the same time period. Very Well Average Not at All Decisions on the applications will be made by the How well do you feel you know your RA? 350 (36% ) 489 (50%) 142 ( 14%) Space Allocation Subcommittee of the Student Center Board of Directors. The criteria for making *Does Not Apply decisions may be obtained in Room 107. March 19. 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 HTAC to take 'Godspell' on the road

· ~~I> 1 896 LIQUORS ~ in first tour for the. student theatre group ~~ ;. 896 Shops llp17 S. College Ave. l ByVIRGINIAROSSETTI (BE84) will assume the onestepfurther,"shesaid. ·.·p. Newark, Del. The Harrington Theatre responsibilities of stage According to Sharkey, Tra- .J,,,·t.k 368-5555 •l rt Arts Company (HTAC) is tak- manager. ban t responded ''en- ing it on the road. "The only thing I'm con- thusiastically" and "thought The 13 cast members of cerned about," said Holman, it was an excellent idea." 15% Discount w/Student I. D. and Proof of age "Godspell," along with the "is that I don't want it to be a Sharkey feels that the pur­ Spirits & Wines 1.75 ut .. 1 ut .. 750 Mil. crew, will be traveling down let-down for anyone. It was so· pose of the tour is twofold. Beer by the case state to Rehoboth Junior High successful at Wolf Hall, but First, he said that he is im­ Red Tag Specials excluded School to perform on March n?w it will be performed in a pressed with a student 27. This is ths first tour for the different atmosphere and to a theater group which can be student theatre group. different audience." . so successful, and feels that The idea was first discuss- Holman said that while the the cast members "deserve ed at a luncheon attended by even more recognition." several invited members of "Here's another opportuni- the company and Vice Presi- ty to show off," he added-. dent of Student Mfairs Stuart Second, Sharkey said, "I Sharkey. think it's good university Sharkey mentioned that relations." He sees it as a during the performance of means of showing the down "Godspell" he noted two par- state residents that the ticular musical numbers university is willing to bring which he felt might be the performance to their suitable for purposes outside area. the play itself, such as enter- He also sees it as a chance tainment for admissions pro- to show them what university WendY Wasserstein's grams. students are capable of doing. "It suddenly struck me that "I think that will have a there might be an opportunity very positive impact," he uncommon to do the whole production," concluded. Sharkey said. rr======i! Women Once the proposal was ap­ proved by President Trabant & Others and Director of University Relations, Suzanne Moore, H Advertise plans were developed. Kathleen Holman (AS83), the director of "Godspell," In The said that she was reluctant T about the idea at first because many of the cast members Review were already involved in A 1>ther productions. Robert Osborne, who played Jesus Christ in " Godspell," is currently c working on the University Theatre's production of "In­ nocent Thoughts, Harmless Now Available, Subscriptions of Intentions." Cast member performance will probably Mark Bucko (AS83) is direc­ differ from those performed ting HTAC's spring musical, in Wolf Hall, it will never­ "Pippin," and according to theless be a good experience I:Iolman, "about half the cast for the cast. "Mter all," she of 'Godspell' is in 'Pippin.' " said, "professionals do it all However, when the idea the time." was brought up at the next Despite her concerns, The RevieW HTAC meeting, there were no Holman expressed con­ objections from anyone in­ fidence in her cast. "I think volved, Holman said. everyone is versatile enough Of the 13 original cast to adapt." •to be mailed anywhere in the United States. members, only one, Greg According to Holmatl, the Wilson, was unavailable for university will provide the For only $12.50 per academic year. the tour because he is doing a group with funds for transportation, lodging, food political science internship in •MAIL IN NOW! If mailed by June l st deduct 2.50 rate. Washington, D.C. this and publicity. fro~ semester, and could not be Holman feels that reached in time for the pro­ Sharkey's support of the tour •All subscriptions requests must have payment with them. duction. Stage manager John is his way of recognizing that Mentis will replace Wilson for "HTAC has grown a lot in the / the production, and crew past two to three years." member Joseph Sherrier "He's acknowledging the •MAIL TO: growth of HTAC and ~king it I Subscription/The Review 'T' DR. HOWARD B. STROMWASSER l·., B 1 Student Center . OPTOMETRIST ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE FOR . Univers!ty of Delaware EXAMINATION OF THE EYES Newark, Delaware 19711 CONTACT LENSES At Office Also located 92 East Main Street 3 East Main Street Newark, Delaware 19711 Rising Sun, Maryland 21911 •The Review will still be distributed free on campus. 302-368-4424 301-658-4920 Page 14 • THE REVIEW • March 19. 1982 12!!!!~~~·g~~g ... production celebrates friendship shouting 'Take the box''" All of the actresses in "Un- ccontinued trom page n l _ . · . common Women and Others" By the end of therr seruor Holly Kaplan (Melanie year, each of the girls agr_ee that they have_so_me of Scott) is the only Jewish girl realizes the attachment and the same characterlStlcs of in the predominantly closeness that has developed the person they portray. "WASP" environment of the school. She has a lot of poten­ during their four years at Mt. Melanie Scott, who plays tial but no desire to try too Holyoke and how important it .Holly added that ''the show hard because of the attention is. Holly expresses this feel- has become such a part of all ing when she says, "Women of our lives that we even find it would attract. She is warm aren't as scary as men... they ourselves talking like our Fri.l: 15, 9:2D to those she likes and witty Sat. 1, 5:(5,1. 10:10 with those she is scared of, always make you feel wor- character." Sun. 2:36, 4:45, 7, 9:15 but mostly she just wants to thwhile." M- Tl: 15, 9:36 When the scene shifts back It wasn't easy for them to be respected. to the present the five women assume the roles and in­ Samantha Stewart played compare the differences in tegrate them into their lives. by Heidi Reitez is the their expectations of what The cast has only rehearsed stereotypical girl who goes their lives would be like and for five weeks. In order to thr.ough school, gets married become a cohesive group and li~uti~IJ~ijutl!!ti;ij;;;;~~!j~~!!~!J and has kids. She finds securi- be able to really feel their ~ ty in being with people who previevv parts, Scott said, "We had a have accomplished a lot slumber party, to get to know because she often feels inada­ what they have become. DAY each other, and it really quate. Realizing that the gap is helped a lot." • and EVENING By the end of the first act wider than they thought, they SESSIONS the personality of each un­ give themselves 10 more The acting talent of the common woman has been years to become uncommon women in the show ranges developed setting the stage women. from experienced to novice. for where they each make Women who have lived in Emily Stavis in the role of Graduate and their own unique decisions this type of atmosphere, know Mrs. Plumm, the about what they will do after that "Uncommon Women and Undergraduate housemother, said that it was graduation. Others," is not a parody of her first show and "I pattern­ Courses Samantha gets engaged. life, but rather an authentic ed myself after people who Leilah gets a fellowship to go portrayal of growing up. have influenced me, like my to Iraq, and Katie is accepted The main topic of conver­ teachers.'' SUMMER SESSIONS 1982 into law school. sation among the girls is Rita, like the rest of the boys, sex, what they've done Everyone agreed that put­ girls, is unsure of her future and what they want to do. ting the show together in such and decribes their common Eating peanut butter and a short time took a lot of VILlANOVA marshmallow fluff off of a confusion when she says, "I energy, but like the girls at keep having Let's Make !" spoon, while drinking diet Mount Holyoke, the friends Deal dreams. My future 1s soda and complaining about they made and the ex­ behind door number three being overweight, is another periences they had, made it and the audience keeps common ritual. all worth while. BUSINESS • ENGINEERING • NATURAL SCIENCES SOCIAL SCIENCES • COMPUTER SCIENCE ... MTV combines audio and visual - (Continued from page 11) MATHEMATICS • LANGUAGES • THE ARTS neighborhood of three or four example of how visual im­ production companies to hours of tape to get a 4 ages can give lyrics a new record, according to Louis EVENING SESSION minute-13 second video." He connotation. SESSION I SESSION II Angeli of Angeli Film and Locally, MTV seems to be Wednesday, June 2 to Thursday, July 1 to •'J• ifll ') JJ., J ,r'• 2 • feels that it will be worth the Videotape. pleasing its viewers because Wednesday, June 30 Thursday, August 5 Tfi .·) l1, :..., , J ''1 $4000 cost of filming if the clip One such group is the gets on the air. "The more album sales have been climb­ Delaware-based "Dansir" you can show them the first ing. B.J. Loberman, manager Registration Begins Monday, March 22 who just recently finished time through the door," he of "I Like It Like That" taping a video titled "Don't said, "the better off you'll record store on Main Street, For additional information, call: (215) Get Caught In The Rain." Ac­ be." said he has seen "an increase 645-4320 cording to Chip Hilbinger, ex­ Or. if you prefer fill in the coupon below and mail today. in sales of MTV's new artists, ecutive in charge of produc­ National bands also have a such as Red Rider which we tion, the group has already stake in the music channel.· didn't even stock before." He · UD-19 They hope the television ex­ I• VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY - Summer Sessions Office ; recorded an album and are speculated, however, that I -----····------··Villanova, PA 19085 now hoping to attract a major posure will increase their over time MTV might I Please send me current Summer Bulletin : record company. "We first record sales, and some decrease record sales I talked it over with the people groups have gone to great ex­ because "cable TV is where 1 Na~------I at MTV so its been in the plan­ tents to produce videos that it's at. Life is in the video I ning stages since Thanksgiv­ grab the viewers attention. I market, it's not in vinyl." 1 Md~ss------ing," he said. "Some of the videos are Romanoski also confessed 1 CotytState/lop I Hilbinger expected to have elaborate productions with a lot of time and money put into to buying albums that she "somewhere in the. otherwise would not have if them," said Rykiel. "MTV is she had not seen the groups ~--·-·····-·····------~ adding a whole new dimen­ on MTV. Similarly, Sue sion to music because it's pro­ Regan (AS83), originally saw viding a new identity for a band named "Spandau musicians.'' Ballet" on MTV and "started The videos are "the most looking for their album in HILLEL SHABBAT DINNER interpretive stuff on TV," ac­ record stores, but it hasn't cording to Rykiel. "It's much been released yet." She said more visual." she never would have heard David Bowie's video of the group if it wasn't for "Ashes to Ashes" is a prime MTV since they have had lit­ AND CREATIVE SERVICE example of the visual impact tle exposure in this country. capable of the videos. "When you see a video that is well­ And so there it is . Music coordinated With the lyrics," Television. An idea that WiiS Friday March 19, 19825:45p.m. Romanoski ~ded, "it can brought to life less than a give you a whole new year ago is now destined to be Temple Beth E170 Amstel Ave. perspective." The J. Geils the wave of the future. The in­ Band's "Centerfold" video, tegration of video and audio which features women dress­ created a generation of televi­ $2.50 Members $3.50 Non-members ed in negliges and sion that has finally come of cheerleading uniforms, is one age. March 19 1982 • THE R~ /ll\'V • Pu!'l" 15

The Review Classified Send your ad to us with payment For first 10 words. $5.00 minimum for non-students. $1.00 for B-1 Student Center students with 10. Then 5' for every word Newark, DE 19711 Classifieds thereafter.

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Contact: Mark 454-7582. Page 16 • THE REVIEW • March 19. 1982 CONGRATULATIONS TERI! Let's get ROSS: Congratulations! We made it through STUDENT TASK FORCE ON VIOLENCE: psyched -next year will be great! Love, Pam the 4th month! I'm looking forward to all the Questionnaire: Monday and Tuesday; Stu-' PLEASE help me. I need a ride to Ft. Pierce good times. 'lbanks for everything. With dent Center, Daugherty, Smlth/Purnell, Fla. (100 mi. north of Ft. Lauderdale) to see love, Karen. Ubrary. Look for us, HELP US HELP YOU! my grandmother. Am I breaking your MENS RUGBY MATCH SATURDAY: . Classifieds Heart? Ask for Casey at 366-9266 ot 738-2771 DELAWARE SPRING BREAK TOWELS •• make great gifts or souvenirs! Only and leave your number if you miss me. g~~~:~E~~B~~~~~, ~~: available today, Mo!ldaY, and Tuesday in COME OUT AND CATCH SOME ORGANIZ­ ATI'ENTION ALL DELTA BONG DELTA (Continued from page 15) Tired of the fast food "Hamburger?" 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GLASSBORO ST. 1 P .M. BEHIND CARPENTER SPORTS ATTENTION: GRADUATING ACCOUN­ BUILDING. COME OUT AND CATCH MAY 1,1982 TING MAJORS. CPA Review claases now SOME ORGANIZED VIOLENCE. fCII'Dlin& for NOVEMBER EXAM. Call 453- FREE .. ~UTE PUPPIES, MOTHER IM43. PART LAB, PART SHEPHARD. CALL 737- 3583 or 731-2361. HURRY! ONLY FOUR VISA- DON'T LEAVE SCHOOL WITHOUT LEFT! ELIGIBILITY: IT! CALL45W443. (a) Full time undergraduate (c) Participating in Fall .. .Hubbart leads skaters of the University of Semester 1982 academic (Continued from page 20) Delaware. program abroad for credit help us a lot. We can put the According to Coach Pat pressure back on them with a under UD faculty. Monaghan, Hubbart per­ win tonight." (b) Will be returning as full fonns in an all out fashion. Monaghan believes the time undergraduate spring pressure of a final career "When he goes out there he game for Hubbart and the semester. doesn't think about himself, rest of the seniors can work said Monaghan. "Hubbs is a two ways . • good team player and "They can go hogwild, and PROCEDURE: despises the opposition. spend all night in the penalty Sometimes he goes a little too box," said Monaghan, "or (a) Contact the Honors (c) Awards will be com­ far and ends up in the penalty they can play inspired and be Program office for an ap­ petitive on the basis of box. awesome. "I think we're going to win plication; 186 South Col­ academic credentials and "A lot of the guys look up to tonight, but I'm not looking Hubbs. They say 'If I can do lege or call 738-1195. (Ap­ letters of support. toward Sunday yet. If we can what he does - work hard, plications for grants are hustle and dedicate myself - I get that hot goaltending, I'll also available from the (d) A subcommittee of the be real confident. can be a big contributor.' " "It certainly won't be a bor­ departments participating Advisory Board for Expan­ Hubbart, who started play­ ing game," Monaghan added. in study abroad programs sion ·of Study Oppor­ ing hockey in Connecticut "It'll be physical and the and the International tunities Abroad will deter­ when he was 11, especially whole season comes down to Center). mine recipients on wants to avenge Villanova, one night. Everybody counted who defeated the Hens in last the DQ I) PLICATION DEADLINE WILL BE OCTOBER 15, 1982 WITH INSTRUCTIONS CLASSES AWARDS ANNOUNCED NOV. 1 UP TO 8 AWARDS OF $200 START APRIL 12 EACH WILL BE MADE FOR WINTER SESSIONS STUDY FOR INFORMATION CONTACT ABROAD PROGRAMS. ' FIRST STATE SPORTS AT 998-6357 (I

J March 19, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 /Water polo dips into intramurals .- . I CONGRATULATIONS By MICHELLE DAVIDSON mand for it, she would also like to see men's leagues. ·. :As one watches from the side, swimmers The game is divided into two, 20-minute To the Alpha Phi Omega with inner tubes tucked under their arms halves separated by a five-minute break. jump into the water, slide into the tubes, and There are five players per team. The goalie Fall1982 Dave Byers Pledge class: cluster into teams to prepare their game plan. ·may be either male or female and the remain­ A scene from the beach? No, it's inner tube ing four players must consist of two males and Phil DeDominicus, Wes Miller, Steve water polo, the university's latest addition to two females. Mulford, Dan Gallagher. -the intramural sports program. Major fouls include holding, striking or According to Virginia Egan, assortment in­ dumping an opponent who is not in possession John Neczezny tramural director, the sport has been received of the ball. Minor fouls involve such actions as well at the university. Word of the sport' was holding the ball in the lap or failing to stay in announced in intramural council meetings, the inner tube while passing or shooting. during other intramural games and posted in Because it requires an inner tube, the game flyers around Carpenter Sports Building and is more fun, according to Debbie Jansen (AS the Student Center. 83), a member of the Test Tubes. "It doesn't Egan had played inner tube water polo as an require you to be as much in shape as regular undergradu&te at Washington State Universi­ water polo does," she said. ty and felt its addition would benefit the Jansen also feels that the inner tube keeps university's intramural program. both males and females on the same skill Christine Brown (AS 85), a member of the level. "It makes everyone more of an equal," Dickinson Delinquents, feels that inner tube she said. water polo is good for floor morale. "It's real­ Mike Farmelo (EE 84), also of the Test ly fun, she said. "It gets our floor into the Tubes, feels that the women play just as an team spirit. You don't care if you win or lose." important part as the men: "They generally Of the four intramural teams on his floor in contribute in the game as much as the men." Harrington B, Tom Carney (EG 84) added Egan says that she had no major problems that water polo is the most popular. - getting the sport started, though she was con­ cerned about the reaction of recreational Because the sport is new, all14 teams are swimmers who they share the pool with. The recreational and co-ed. Next year, Egan only real problem Egan has had so far are hopes to add a competitive league as well as complaints from small people who sit in the separate women's leagues. If there is a de- larger tubes. ... O'Connor, Charles pace laxers' 16-9 win (Continued from page 20) shutting down the struggling "He gave me a shamrock to thihgs. We started to execute Delaware offense (which is put on my helmet,.. Charles the running game. We needed still minus injured starters said. "I told him I wasn't to go after the groundballs Brian Haggarty and Tom superstitious, but I put it on." h2.rd. Once we did that, the Nuttle). STICK CHECKS - The confidence started to build. "A lot of it was that we Hens will host Pennsylvania "The team had been lagg­ were making fundamental tomorrow at 2 p.m. in an at­ ing on offense for the last two mistakes." Shillinglaw said. tempt to avenge last year's weeks. Maybe we needed a "We weren't getting the loose 13-8 deteat. slap in the face. It forced us to balls. New Hampshire slowed regroup. This is the boost we it down and took their· time. needed." That isn't the way we play." Fortunately for the Hens, The Hens' offense was in­ they soon' stumbled onto a deed in mothballs in the open­ new attackman in O'Connor, ing half, looking as inept as it who replaced Haggarty as the did in an 8-6 loss to Maryland­ Hens' playmaker after miss­ Baltimore County on Satur­ ing the Baltimore game with day. Two of Charles' goals an injury. staked them out to a 2-1lead "I know it was eating his midway through the first heart out to sit on the period, but they only added sidelines," Shillinglaw said. two mOJ;-e to their total the "He's a tough kid. It's going rest of the half. tb be hard to keep him off at­ That sparked the Wildcats, tack now." who registered the last six But perhaps O'Connor's goals of the half in a 13- biggest contribution was br­ minute span, completely inging out the best in Charles. Delaware-New Hampshire statistics

Delaware-New Hampshire statisticS'; scoring: New Hampshire 2-6-1-ll-9, Delaware 3-1-3-9-16; shots: Delaware 48, New Hampshire 37; faceoffs: Delaware 14, New Hampshire 17; ground­ balls; Delaware 71; New Hampshire 54; penalties; Delaware 8, New Hampshire 10; clears: Delaware 24, New Hampshire 23; total saves: Delaware 19, New Hampshire 13; scorin~ sum­ mary: Delaware: Pat O'Connor (3-3~). Pat Charles (~). Moses Marone (2-2-4), Bill Slaughter (2-ll-2), Joe Perex (0-2-2), Mike Tankersley (0-2-2) Bob Smith (1-1-2), Myles Tintle (1-ll-1), Steve Darwin (1-ll-1), Christ Guttilla (1-ll-1), Brian Mesinger (0-1-1), Bob Conrad (0-1- 1) . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : THE JOCK SHOP : •e YOUR DISCOUNT SPORTING GOOD DEALER • .• the Arista Aluminum Tennis Racquet !Bancroft ) .• : Reg. $70.00 Our Price $36.99 : : Head P~ofessional Tennis Racquet : : Reg. $75.00 Our Price $64.99 : : The two tone tennis ball is now in stock : ...... ~ ...... • Page 18 • THE REVIEW • March 19, 1982 ------~------~ ~=Gold Nuggets ======By Cliris Goldberg~~= GETA Hens vie for 1984 Olympic squad It tak~s a· simple five-hour The path to Los Angeles, if squad) will go for the gold," PIZZA plane _ nde _to reach . ~s achieved, will be different for Reilly said. "That lady is so Ar;tgeles, but. 1f Sharon Wllk1e, at least three of them. Wilkie, in depth in her analysis of the of the-­ ~chelle Reilly, ~e Brook- the youngest (20) on the elite game. She pinpoints mg a~d Carol M1ller ca? get squad, and Reilly have taken everything. You can't help there m two years, they ll be the semester off and are liv- but get better." ACTION I· quite sa~isfied. ing mthe Philadelphia area Added Wilkie, "She's the AT I And if any of the four where the national team is best, she knows so much I Delaware field hockey - practicing. about the whole game. She I players reach Southerrt. Brooking elected not to sees things that other people I tryout until June, instead never think of. It's a whole utilizing her senior year as a different level of play. lacrosse player. Her and The first step to L.A. for Miller will have a chance, Reilly (back) and Wilkie (in­ albeit smaller, to earn a spot side) will be to make the in­ on the national team in June. itial16-player limit which will "My feeling is that anybody compete in a world-wide 21- who didn't reflect the team game schedule from April15- aspect would not be in the May 30. rhe non-survivors position that all these girls will then have a sec;ond are in," Campbell said. J'The chance to make the squad in . coaches see that. The person June and the final selections who thinks of herself will be a will be made in late August. detriment rather than an "If you want to be in the asset. program, you have to follow "Attitude ·can be the most her," said Wilkie, Delaware's Valid 3/19 to 3/24 important thing. They have a thir1 all-time scorer with 44 winniiW attitude. And pure goals. "There's no doubt in From left to right (top row hard work is what it takes what Vonnie says. ------first): Anne Brooking, sometimes. They set their "Her way is, instead of for­ Michelle Reilly, Sharon goals high and do what it cing the ball in, to turn it Wilkie, field hockey official takes to reach them." around and look for the back Kathy Troutman and Carol pass. She's not afraid to TONIGH Miller.· •••• change. We have so much presents For Wilkie (Endwell, N.Y.; · respect for her. S California in 1984, it will be as the only junior among the "I'm just trying to take a member of America's first­ four and Reilly (Warminster, things step-by-step," added ever women's Olympic field Pa.), the grind has begun. Wilkie, who will return for hockeyteam. . If gold is what they want, her senior year if she fails to Back in December all four, then they have the right make the final cut. "I went in Larry SNOW the nucleus of the fourth­ with a nothing-to-lose at- ranked Division I field hockey titude. I could always come in the nation (EAIAW back and give it another shot. the fabulous piano 'player from the Sweet Regional runner-up), com­ I still enjoy it. What's better Rain Band peted in a two-week tryout for than playing hockey?" the national team. Concluded Reilly, "When I What a great way to spend your Friday night The purpose was to find the came to Delaware, I was only *film shorts at intermissions best 28 field hockey players in on JV, I wasn't very good. It's the nation. They found that just exciting to be here." *free goodies on your table Wilkie, Reilly, and Brooking ' *inexpensive refreshments available were three of them, and that Miller could still crack the . *door prizes group. (Continued from page 20) *quiet atmosphere and conversation ·"It's an extremely high EXTRA INNINGS honor, I couldn't be more coach in Vonnie · Gros. Through Gro,s' leadership, Wednesday's scheduled game pleased," said Delaware field against Navy was postponed It all starts at 8 p.m.- get there early hockey Coach Mary Ann the national team began a year-round program in and will be made up April 26 Faculty Dining Room, Student Center Campbell. "As a group, they at 3 p.m.... the Hens embark­ have a lot of leadership. They February which includes six Admission free- U.D. I.D. required practices a week, racquet­ ed on their spring trip to San have the ability to put the Diego this morning. They will All U. of D. students welcome mental side with the physical ball, weight lifting and handeye coordination drills. play Massachusetts in a side. ,. doubleheader tomorrow Sponsored by the Student Activities Office & the Student "The{ four exhibit excep­ "She's going for the gold in Center Program office in cooperation with University Food before openmg play in the tional timing. They are also the ,way she coaches, and Sun-Lite classic (21-27) on Service. whoever is picked (16 will fast with good agility and Sunday against Wagner. good stickwork." make the final Olympic ********************** Hours HAPPY HOUR PHILADANCO : Tues., Wed. 11-9 Tuesday thru Friday Thurs. 11-10 The Philadelphia Dance Company* Fri., Sat. 11-11 2to6p.m. Sun. 4-9 Thursdays 7-9 p.m. will be performing : Sunday, March 28 8:15p.m. * Mitchell Hall * nive'rsity of Delaware Campuslf­ ~ "Because the dancers danced their hearts* ~ out, one could have watched them dance....._ ~ all night." The New York Times ,...- $5.00 General Public * ~ $3.50 U. D. Students . * ~ Area Students ~ Senior Citizens * ~ available at the Student Center (738-2632), Minority Center, and B & B TickeHown ~ Sponsored by the Delaware State Arts Council and the University of * ~ Delaware Minority Center and Student Center. ' 100 off any pitcher of House Drinks or Beer * *********************** ) March 19. 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 Cycling club pedals J into '82.spring season By RODNEY K. PAUL "We all work. together," With its vivid jerseys and said Meakin. "Individual per­ carefully primed equipment, formances are overshadowed bicycle racing appears to be a by team success." sport of color and grace. Yet None ofthe club's members beneath this finesse lies a placed in Sunday's United sport of intense competition. States Cycling Federation Because aerodynamics is a (USCF) training race in key factor limiting a cyclist's W i 11 o w G r o v e , P a . performance, racers try to Sophomore Jane Cowan was find someone to ride behind racing for the first time, but and allow to "break wind" for overcame a bad starting posi- them. Often, groups of riders tion to take lOth place. · will coagulate into a pack of In the first lap, she was as many a~ 40 riders. passed by last year's Junior "The people in the front National spring champion, usually use 20 percent more Maria Wisser. "When Maria energy," said university passed me, I said, 'That's my cycling club president Steve ticket!'." Cowan recalled. Re view Photo b y Te rry 810/0> Gerard. "If you're sitting in She spent much of the rest of (left to right): Barry Schwarz, Bill Meakin, Brian Farkas, Jane Cowan, Steve Gerard and Mike the middle, it's a lot easier." the race riding directly "It's emotionally charged behind Wisser when she ....:H~e:.:l~m~s:.:.ta:.:d:..:t~e.:..r.:..w:..:a:.:.r.:.:.m:...:u::.Jp:....:.::fo::..:.r....::c:.Ly.:::.:cl~in.:..:g:t..p~r:...::a~c~ti~ce:::...·:___--=..______....------in a pack like that," said Bill managed to overcome at race. In time trials, scores for 25 MPH later in the season. other people and beat each Meakin, a member of the least 10 other racers. the university racers did not The racers must put .a lot of other to death," said Meakin. club. "You have to put out a In time trials Cowan had differ by more than 1 MPH. effort into gaining even a "When you train alone, it's maximum amount of energy Delaware's best women's Barry Schwarz and Gerard slight competitive edge. hard to gauge how hard and still be ready to give all at time, completing the 10-mile had nearly identical scores Several club members are you're pushing yourself." the end." · course in 31:46 for an overall and were clocked at about food service students and Riders also help their team- speed of about 19 mph. 22.9 MPH on the course. they apply their knowledge of The cycling club has yet to mates by trying to stop other Although none of the men The cyclists said that they nutrition. Most pursue · a compete against other col­ competitors from overtaking placed highly in the com- expect their time trial scores rigorous training regimen leges. Their first event will be them. Often, a winner will petitive Prudential "A" race, to improve. Eric Conrad, vice and a couple riders went to held Sat., March 27 in College share some of his prize most maintained the pace of president of the First State. Florida over Winter Session Park, Md. They will host a money with riders who helped the 40-man pack that remain- Velo Sport Club, said that to get a jump on spring. race in Wilmington's him during a race. ed unbroken throughout the scores would probably exceed "You've got to ride with Rockford Park on AprillO.

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~ *~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 3I.9S *~ t ~- * t BlazerLeather t------~ - ~ ~ Wimbledon * ~ * t ; ~ ~ ~ * ~ 31~5 * ~ * t ALL OTHER SHOES ~ : t Bru/nLeather 1'0.% OFF SUGGESTED RET. t£~ ~ ~ RACQU E TTE ~ ~ Wl..S tl- 15 OHY * ~ ~ * t DELAW'ARE SPORTING \ *~ t 9:& E. MAI ~o::.s NEWARK TIE E ! ~ . 368 - 1653 ~ ftc··~~······~····~**********************************~****** Page 20 • THE REVIEW • March 19, 1982 St. 'Pats' lead laxers over New Hampshire By CHRIS GOLDBERG assists-in his first appearance The Delaware men's of the year. "We weren't lacrosse team found out on St. thinking in the beginning. It's s.,'viiW4+' Patrick's Day how far a bit of good to get the first win. We <') ~- ., Irish blood could take it. needed the confidence. We With Pat O'Connor and Pat could have run them into the -- ~.... ·'·. '.·.· . .. ···.).. ·. .. · Charles serving as the ground." . .··•• . ··, catalysts, the Hens rebound- That is essentially what $.. ¢'"' ed from an 8-4 halftime deficit they did. -- behind a 12-1 rally and trium- After early third-period phed, 16-9, over visiting New goals by Charles and Bob Hampshire on Wednesday. Smith, the Wildcats punched ',: The key was that in their last tally, by Chad everyone kept their faith, and Doe at 3:42. Neither team in the second half, everyone scored for the next 10-and-a­ started to play well half minutes, but then the together, •' said middie avalanche began. Charles, who tallied five Moses Marone rifled home goals in helping Delaware one at 14:08 to finish out the even its record to 1-1. "Coach third-period scoring, and then (Bob) Shillinglaw gave us a two more by O'Connor and great psyche talk at halftime. one by Charles put Delaware We played the way we can in front for good. play." After that barrage, the If Wednesday's second half Hens really went to work and was any indication of how the completely shut down the Hens are going to play this New Hampshire attack while Review Photo by Leigh Clifton year, they might finally be on drilling in five more scores, HEN LAXER Tl!v\ OWINGS checks a New Hampshire Wildcat during the men's •their way to a national power. most on pinpoint fast break M~DFIELDER Delaware outshot the passing. lacrosse ~earn s 16-9 comeback triumph over the Cats on Wednesday. The win evened Wildcats, 29-17, and scooped "We all knew we had to Delawares record at 1-1 . up 41 groundballs to New reach inside in the second Hampshire's 26. That helped half," said Shillinglaw, ob­ them to four power-play goals viously delighted with his La Salle rallies past baseball team, 6-4 and a 10-0 spree over the team's effort. " We had to game's final26 minutes, spur- come back and prove to By NICK ALICEA One run scored but Shannon two past balls by Explorer was able to retrieve the ball red by four scores from the ourselves the lacrosse this PHILADELPIDA - The catcher Bob McNally. In the Pat connection. team can play. It's excellent Delaware baseball team fell and nail Burris at first for the sixth, after Warren Post second out. "We really got our heads lacrosse when they do what victim to the long ball Mon­ singled and stole second, he together in the second half " they do best. day when the La Salle Ex­ With runners on second and advanced to third and home said O'Connor, who co~- "It was a little of two plorers stormed back behind third and La Salle on top 6-4, courtesy of McNally. tributed three goals and five (Continued to poge 17) two home runs to clip the freshman Andy Donatelli (Continued to page 18) Hens, 6-4, in a dark-shortened stepped to the plate. The contest. designated hitter rifled a The key blast came off the screaming liner to the second Hubbart set for ice-battle with Villanova . bat of Mark Swiski, who drill­ baseman, who scooped it on By NICK ALICEA the best profits." senior said. "We've got to ed a Doug Shaub curveball one bounce and threw to first Hubbart believes that the scrap down near the cage, to end the-Hen rally. The um­ For senior Steve Hubbart, high over the right field fence tonight's matchup against Hens have discovered the because they forget about the pires then d~cided to call the to put the Explorers in front 4- Villanova at 10 in the Ice reason for Villanova's suc­ points. They have been cut­ 2 after six innings. After the contest due to darkness and cess around the net. ting in front of our guys." seal the La Salle triumph. Arena could mark the end of a Hens cut the lead in half in the fine career with the Delaware "We learned a big lesson top of the seventh, AI Swoyer Lefty Shaab started for the last Sunday," the 5'10, 166-lb. (Continued to poge 16) delivered the game-winning Hens and retired the f'rrst 12 ice hockey club. RBI when he ripped one over Explorers. However, the But if Hubbart has anything the left field fence. junior ran into trouble in the to say about it, the series will The Hens (3-2) also hit fifth when La Salle sent eight go to the limit. many solid drives around the men to the plate and produc­ "We play seven months for diamond, only to see them ed two runs to tie the game. this series (Mid-Atlantic Col­ Swoyer's two-out, two-run legiate Hockey Conference caught. La Salle center Championship)," said Hub­ fielder Bob Irwin made two double was the decisive blow. bart, who assisted on -three spectacular catches to thwart "Shabby pitched well for us," said Hannah. "He pitch­ goals in the Hens' 10-4 loss potential Hen rallies in the last Sunday. "It's a long haul early innings sparking the La ed with a lot of know-how and Salle comback. for the most part he was ef­ but it means a lot to me because its my last one. "We' played in some tough fective. It would have been an There is a lot of pressure on l:o."x.,;;,.., baseball luck," said ·Coach excellent job if he didn't give Bob Hannah. "We couldn't up those long balls.'' us, but we can do it." The Hens jumped out to a Hubbart, who also serves ~ get our hits in the right spots, as club president, has been on and when we hit it hard they quick 1-0 lead in the first came up with the catches. when Jeff Trout reached base a tear the last half of the 0 "Overall, I'm pleased with on a · two-base error and season after a switch to right wing alongside center Tim 1 our effort. Our young guys hit scored on Donatelli's Brown and left wing Tom Col­ the ball well and we battled at sacrifice fly to deep center, lucie. The trio has scored six the plate. Down the road as which Irwin caught on the of the team's 11 playoff goals we gain more experience, dead run. and Hubbart has· assisted on we're going to win these close Donatelli scored the second five. games." "When I switched from left Delaware had an opportuni­ run in the third on a single by catcher Mark Ringie. The wing on Rich Roux's line, I ty to tie or win the contest in knew it would help the team," the bottom of the eighth when Hens loaded the bases in the inning, but La Salle starter said the marketing major. it had the bases loaded with Review Photo by Neal Williamson- one out. Craig Burris smash­ and winner Dave Gallo struck "I've got a lot better shot ra­ out Lex Bleckley to avoid fur­ tio from the right side. It's STEVE HUBBART WHIZZES past the blue line in early season ed a drive hard off the foot of hockey action. Hubbart will lead the Hens versus Villanova reliever Bob Shannon, who ther damage. like in business, when you've got a product you want to tonight in the second game of the MACHC finals. bas just entered the game. The third Hen run came via