Bookstore theft operation expose- By PAULA WEBERS voices. The typewriter print ' bookstore sent checks for the A former university matched on all of the invoices amount purchased to these employee was _ arrested and no records could be found companies. Thursday and charged with by the police to certify the ex­ When Johnson's friends and the theft of more tho $14,000 istence of the false com­ relatives received the checks, from the university panies, Lynn said. they cashed them and gave bookstore, according to In­ Johnson was in charge of Johnson either a percentage vestigator Jack Lynn from retail sales, which includes of the money or all of it. the Newark Police. buying merchandise for the Johnson was dismissed Arlanda Johnson, 37, an store and checking it in when from his job at the bookstore assistant manager at the it arrives. in early May because of il­ bookstore, until the beginning He apparently created six lness, according to Lynn. of last May, was accused of fictitious companies and Last Monday, Johnson went creating fictitious companies made out purchase orders to to Salisl;mry, Md. to stay with and supposedly buying mer­ them. Then, he typed shipp­ his mother. Newark Police chandise from them. The ing invoices, making it ap­ received information that he bookstore then sent checks to pear as if the merchandise was in Maryland and sent a the companies which were in had been bought. The (Continued to poge 12) the names of Johnson's friends and relatives. The in­ vestigation continues as more Invoices are found. WXDR hastens hiring According to Lynn, Paul Hanke, manager of the bookstore, discovered a of full-time manager · $30,000 discrepancy in retail By DAN PIPER receipts while doing inven­ WXDR's board of directors unanimously passed a recom­ tory in June. The $14,000 that mendation to university President E.A. Trabant stating its Johnson was charged with proposal that a full-time, professional station manager be taking was the wholesale hired before the station's proposed power increase to 1,000 value of the merchandise. watts stereo is made. · As Hanke and his staff WXDR currently operates at 10 watts without stereo checked store invoices from a capability. one-year period, shipping The recommendation was made at Friday's semi-annual receipts for sportswear were board meeting in the Student Center, which was chaired ·by lound, but the merchandise Dean of Students Raymond Eddy. "From my own understan­ could not be accounted for. ding of radio," he said, "you need a person with a professional ~ Hanke refused to comment level of knowledge for the purchase and installation of the about the case. equipment involved in the upgrade.'' Johnson's signature ap­ President Trabant said that although he may be in agree­ peared on all the related in- ment with Eddy, he wanted to make sure the power increase was effected before hiring a full-time manager. Eddy explained that he has been authorized to recruit,. but not to hire a station manager, but said, "I won't recruit until on I'm sure I can hire." Eddy has, however, received three letters of inquiry-regar­ ding the position, and said, "It's encouraging to know there the are a few people out there interested in the job." Review Photo by Joy Greene He was optimistic about the process, saying, "we hope to THE ELM TREES THAT LINE central campus and that give the have the OK to recruit and hire within the next three weeks.'' molt its special character ore deteriorating. The trees hove inside (Continued to poge ~) been offl with tch Elm University's elm trees headed for extinction Cast your ballot! By ANTHONY ARCARO year, but this year it lost 12. Th~system consists of: therefore, not easily detected. The university's 150 "Hopefully not as many •Chemical treatment in the It is not evident until it DUSC Treosurer American elm trees are suc­ trees will be affected in the tree to try and kill the fungus. causes an outward manifesta­ election candidates ...... 9 cumbing to Dutch elm future," Taylor said. "The •Chemical spraying and tion, such as the yellowing of disease and are destined for drought probably caused ad­ sex lure traps to kill the bee­ leaves, he said. extinction, said Dr. Laurence ditional strain on the trees, tle. Bowman explained "if you Kalkstein, assistant professor making them more suscepti­ •Deadwooding trees-the find the disease early enough, of geography. ble to the fungus than they rapid removal of dead limbs it can be treated. If it is in less Get to know your library "Most of the elms in the normally are." and trees, which are the than 10 percent of the tree, United States are already Grounds supervisor Roger breeding place for the the tree can be saved." Special insert ...... 15-18 dead," Kalkstein said. "The Bowman explained, the beetles. only large stands are in ~iversity is doing everything "But the disease is still dif­ An additional problem, one places like the university possible to save the trees. ficult to control because "the which the university has no where they are well cared Bowman added that there fungus can spread from the control over, Taylor said, is And now for ... for." is no special funding alloted roots of one tree to the roots of the spread of the fungus from The disease, a fungus car­ for the caring of the trees as it another," Bowman said. "As off-campus trees. Graham Chapman ried by the elm bark beetle, is part of grounds soon as we find out that a tree The beetles feed and lay clogs the vascular system of maintenance, though special is diseased we put a chemical their eggs in the diseased Aday with the trees, preventing the flow attention is given to the pro­ barrier in the ground to pre­ trees, and in the spring when aPython member ...... 21 of water, he said. blem. vent the spread through the the eggs hatch, the young Superintendent of Grounds An integrated, three point roots." carry the fungus on their Thomas Taylor said in the system is used to control the Taylor said another pro­ mouth parts to other healthy past five years, the university spread of the disease, blem in treating the fungus is trees, he said. has lost about two trees a Bowman said. that it is internal and, (Continued to page 11) ,. ·. •.. ~? . . .. - ' City water supply remains stable By DEBBIE FRANKEL city's water supply, ac­ browski said, by evaluating Mallet, Newark has successfully cording to Dombrowski. rainfall, conswnption and the weathered its water crisis "There was a really big amount of water available in period this fall, according to basin-wide crisis and it was storage tanks. You made my birthday Joe Dombrowski, assistant written about in Penn­ A new water shortage tank director of Newark Public sylvania, New Jersey and on Paper Mill Road was add­ beautiful. Thanks darling. Works. New York. New Castle Coun­ ed this summer. September is typically a ty wasn't hit as hard as they "When we had a big draw, period of high demand on the were." our storage facilities were not /love you, city's water supply. "We made people aware enough," Dombrowski said. "We got through that, yes, the water was "Our first test of big demand Karen September without official down, yes, there was less for this tank was last restrictions," he said. "So than before, but there was no September, and it came P.S. Yourfive yellow beat 21 red anyday. we're not going to have big crisis." ~ through all right." restrictions now.'' The department of Public Newark is asking that Even last year wasn't a Works analyzes the water residents still try to limit time of extreme crisis for the situation in August, Dom- their water usage by reducing conswnption on weekdays. Last month was the lowest September usage since 1978, he said. "We can conclude that peo­ ple cooperated with last year's conservation efforts." Su ful Careers "We live in a community that's different from the sur­ rounding communities - because of the university," Dombrowski said. "The peo­ Don't Just Happen_ ple here are more educated and interested in the environ­ ment. When we say water is valuable, they know it is." At the Institute for Paralegal Training we have prepared The university, which uses the greatest amount of city over 4,000 college graduates for careers in law, business and water, adds 20 to 25 percent to Newark's water conswnption finance. After just three months of intensive training, we will each September. place you in a stimulating and challenging position that offers "When students come in, it's a big chunk, and when professional growth and expanding career opportunities. As they leave, it's a big relief," Dombrowski said. "So, we a Legal Assistant you will do work traditionally performed by . . have to balance the system accordingly.'' attorneys and other professionals in law firms, corporations, " Robert Rounds, director of banks, government agencies and insurance companies. plant operations for the university, said that the Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Master university has been conserv­ of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law for all ing water since 19'12. course work completed at The Institute. The university installed water saving shower and washer heads, and issued We are regarded as the nation's finest and most-prestig­ restrictions against watering ious program for training legal specialists for law firms, lawns and washing cars. business and finance. But, as important as our academic "We can only go so far," Rounds said. "People are still quality is our placement result. The Institute's placement going to shower and use service will find you a job in the cityofyourchoice.lfnot, you will restrooms." "The bulk of water is used be eligible for a substantial tuition refund. this way; we can't cut back any further." If you are a senior in high academic standing and looking There is a supply of water for the mqst practrcal way to begin your career, contact your stored under Smith Hall, he said, and the university has Placement Office for an interview with our representative. made it available for city use. Rounds compared the We will visit your campus on: October 26 university's conservation ef­ forts to conserving gasoline. "It's like a car. You can cut back on gasoline, but how far can you go without it?" The Institute 235 South 1 7th Street Ready to teach for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 home nursing, first aid, (215) 732-6600 parenting, child care, Paralegal water safety, CPR. Training Red Cross: Ready for a new century; I Approved byThe American Bar Association Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law. + I . / Nil . A Pvbh(C Servo~e .Ji Thos Ne...,.spaper l!tfl I & The Adveri•Song Covnc•l ~ ------=::...J Coast Day... October 20, 1981 • THE• REVIEW • Page 3

AT SUNDAY's FIFTH ANNUAL COAST DAY in - lewes, DE., a visitor examines a Marine Studies exhibit (above). while several children get a closer look at a starfish (top right). At right, the oil skimmer "Delbay" was open for tours. For story, see page 20.

Photos by Barbara Landskroener

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.. •••••• Po~e 4 • THE REVIEW • October 20, 1981

•HairCuts CLINIC HOURS Mon. 10to3:30 Commencement speaker poll to be taken •Perms Tues. 10to3:30 •Highlighting Wed. 10to3:30 Thurs. 10to7:30 •Braiding Fri . 10to3:30 Seniors will be polled Bennett said that there is any funds from DUSC that •Hair Conditioning Sat. 9:00to 1:00 Thursday on their between $2,000 and $3,000 are being directed toward , •Nail Sculpting ..,...------, preference of a local or na­ in the commencement commencement. "Money •Facials ,6;11 Services At Low Clinic Prices tional speaker for com­ budget for a graduation for commencement comes mencement, according to out of a general university All Services Performed By Students In speaker. She explained Training As Cosmetologists Susan Bennett, chair­ that this money is a com­ budget," he explained. woman of the commence­ bination of funds con­ Q•""HO•tl ••I 117 E. Main St. (2nd Floor); ment committee of the Early this semester •~ • A v Newark, Del. . tributed by both the Delaware Undergraduate university and DUSC. university President E.A. HAll 8tiSitJI 7~7-sloo , Student Congress (DUSC). Trabant was quoted as The poll will ask seniors Arno Loessner, ex­ saying that a speaker of to direct the committee's ecutive assistant to the national prominence would efforts to secure a speaker university president, said cost "between $7,00 and for graduation in June, however, that this was not $20,000 3" When asked to' Bennett said. It will also exactly the case. "There is comment on Trabant's ask respondents to specify no money allocated statement, Loessner said whether the speaker, specifically for commence­ that while he wasn't sure, should be national or local. ment speaker," he said. he did not think that past Last year, Dr. James "What we have is a total, speakers had cost that Soles, a university pro­ general budget for com­ much. 158 E. Main St. fessor was the speaker, but mencement from which 737-6100 in th~ past, speakers in­ money for a speaker would "We've had both na­ cluded renown architect have to be taken." tional and local speakers in After the game stop Buckminster Fuller, and the past," he said, "but I U.S. Senator Joseph Biden Loessner also said that don't recall how much into Kates for a (D-Del.). he has no knowledge of money they were paid." nostalgic mug of beer and a bite to eat. RSA budget approved by IHA By MIKE AHEARN residence halls for program­ coordinator for Russell, and SPECIAL HOMECOMING HAPPY HOUR The Inter-Hall Assembly ming, but only $100 has been Nancy Jordahl, area coor­ (IHA) approved the Resident allocated up to this point. dinator for North Campus, Student Association's (RSA) There are, however, three will present the program. SATURDAY 4·7 budget for 1981-82 at the RSA grant requests before the In other business: RSA meeting Sunday night. Finance Committee, and, RSA President Tracy Lyon said The IHA which is comprised Vice-President Greg Beau­ that an ad hoc committee was Don't forget Tuesday Nite of dormitory representatives doin encouraged hall set up to look into the logistics and RSA officers, voted in representatives to inform of holding spring elections for Happy Hour 10-1 favor of the $16,000 budget by their dormitories about the hall government presidents a 44-1 margin. availability of the funds. and treasurers throughout The budget includes $4,000 The RSA's task force for the campus. The possibility of to be used for grants to guaranteed housing for the winners and their chosen roommates is also being look­ RSA edinto. "Operation ID," a program - strengthening hall govern­ involving the stenciling of an ments will begin training 13 identification number on the Har~y S. Truman Fellowship volunteers in "observing and valuable property of par­ solving hall government pro­ ticipants, should qe ready by blems" next Sunday. The pro­ November, according to the Applications Now Being Accepted gram will be presented at the latest estimate of the security Middle Atlantic Conference of committee. The first "Speak To be eligible you must: University Housing Officers up UD" survey and the which will be held in Pitt­ release of the student direc­ sburgh next month. tories are also scheduled for 1) be a sophomore Catherine Carter, complex November. 2) be in upper quarter of class .. ,. WXDR requests hiring 3) be interested in a career in government (Continued from page 1) could record and broadcast Another area of concern to live, and interviews could service at the state or Federal level the station's board of direc­ take place, a larger tors is the lack of space need­ newsroom, greater storage 4) beaU .S. citizen ed to operate and expand the space and an engineering radio station, which is cur­ room. . 5) be a legal resident of Delaware rently located in the third In regard to programming, floor of the Student Center. Clark said, "the station must Because of these space remain different from com- The University will nominate two students. limitations, "We should not r=::v-==-•r===--'--=,...... ,.,..• continue to house the radio Final selection will be made by the Harry S. station in the Student Center," Eddy said. Truman Foundation. Awards are $5,000 per He explained that there are some possible locations under year for four years. consideration, but all would mercia! stations, but we must have to be measured for continue to improve our pro­ For applications see: layout ahd available space, gramming. We have a long and examined for acoustic way to go in serving our Professor James R. Soles and soundproofing purposes. listeners in such areas as live Station manager Bill Clark broadcasts and live music. Room 304, Smith Hall said the space was needed We must determine if our pro­ for: a larger main control gramming is valid. Are we Deadline: Oct. 30, 1981 room, a larger middle studio serving our listener's or from which the news would be ourselves? We need to ascer­ broadcast, local musicians tain the communities needs.'' ' October 20, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening

- - -- DISCUSSION - Faculty Discussion NOTICE - Open Campus poll for FILM- "Only When I Laugh." Call Tuesday VVednesday ~roup. "Finding God in the World." seniors only on Commencement for times. Christiana Cinema III. FILM - "Picnic at Hanging Rock." FILM- "One Trick Pony." Oct. 21. United Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard speakers. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Polls will be THEATRE- "Our Town." Oct. 22, 9:15p.m. The State Theatre. Rd. Noon. Prof. Frank Dilley will at the Student Center, Smith Hall and 23, and 24. 8:15p.m. Mitchell Hall. FILM - "The Last Wave." 7:15 Call for times. The State Theatre. LECTURE - "Classroom speak. Purnell Hall. Sponsored by the Com­ WECTURE . - "Insights on Bi­ p.m. The State theatre. SEMINAR - Systems Theory and mencement Committee. SEMINAR- "Scattering Theory." Behavior" by the Center fol" Counsel­ Lingualism: Contributions of Women ing. Noon - 1 p.m. RASA lounge, Control. "Casuality in Dynamical NOTICE - DUSC Open Campus in Linguistics. Oct. 27, 7:30p.m. at 006 By Prof. Norbert Latz, Technical Daugherty Hall. Sponsored by the Systems." Prof. Pam Coxson. 536 Election for Treasurer. 10 a.m. - 5 Willard Hall. University of Berlin. 1 p.m. 536 Kirkbride Of{.ice Building. p.m. Purnell Hall and Student Center. Kirkbride Office Building. Returning Adult Student Association. LECTURE- "Problem Solving Ad­ MEETING - Outing Club. MEETING - Student Photographic COLLOQUIUM - "Study of Society. 8 p.m. 107 Recitation Hall. vantages of Bi-Lingual Children. "Oct. Teaching" by Carolyn Evertson, Delawareans on Denali. 7:30p.m. Col­ 28, 7 p.m. Kirkwood Room. lins Room. November trip openings. The constitution will be drafted this University of Texas. 205A, Willard week. And ... LECTURE - "Eating Under Hall. 1-2 p.m. Sponsored by the Col­ MEETING - Horticulture Club. 6 p.m. Williamson Room. Guest Stress." Dr. Barbara Dambauh. Oct. lege of Education/Psychology. speaker on Bonsai. · 22, Noon. Bacchus. MEETING- Delaware Alternative MEETING - Business Student FILM - "The GI'eat Muppet CONCERT - First State Sym­ Energy Coalition. 7 p.m. United Cam­ Association. 3 p.m. This week only Caper.'' 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Castle Mall phonic Band. Directed by Lloyd H. pw; Ministry. Behind Purnell on Or­ King. Ross. Oct. 26. 8 p.m. Mitchell Hall. chard Road. location changed to 022 Purnell Hall. FILM - "For Your Eyes Only." MEETING - DUSCussion. 115 MEETING - Pre-Law Students 7:15 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Castle Mall CONCERT - First State Sym­ Purnell. 3 p.m. Purpose is to get stu­ Association. 3:30 p.m. Blue and Gold Queen. phonic Band. Directed by Lloyd H. dent's ideas, questions and opinions Room. FILM - "First Monday In Oc­ Ross ..Oct. 26. 8:00p.m. Mitchell Hall. MEETING - Student Council for Free. aboutDUSC. Exceptional Children. 4:45 p.m. 101 tober." 7:45p.m. Chestnut Hill I. MEETING - Interior Design Club. FILM - "Stripes." 7:30 p.m. MEETING - "Creationism vs. 1 p.m. 326 Alison Hall. Willard Hall. New members welcome. Chestnut Hill. SEMINAR - Computational Pro­ Evolution." Oct. 25. 5 p.m. 061 MEETING ~ Public Relations Stu­ FILM- "Arthur." 7:15p.m. and · babilitv. "Principles of Computerized Mckinley Lab. Sponsored by Beta dent Society. 4:30p.m. Kirkbride Of­ 9:10p.m. Cinema Center I. Beta Beta. fice lobby. Yearbook pictures will be Design of a Large-Size Transportation FILM - "Hell Night." 7:15 p.m. taken. by Prof. I Gerzbach. 4:30 p.m.-6 p.m. and 9:10p.m. Cinema Center II. MEETING - Beta Beta Beta. 5 102 Rees Hall. p.m. Oct. 25. 061 McKinley Lab. Dr. NOTICE- Auditions for Children's SEMINAR -.,"A Theory of Harm FILM- "The Boogens." 7:15p.m. Christmas Show and High School Tour and 9:05p.m. Cinema Center III. Mary Willliams will speak on Crea­ for Television Advertising" by Prof. tionism vs. Evolution. Show. 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Harrington D/E Ken Koford, department of FILM - "The Four Seasons." 7: 30 Lounge. Sponsored by the Harrington economics. 3 p.m. 114 Purnell Hall. p.m. and 9:30 p.m. New Castle NOTICE - Auditions for Winter Theatre Arts Co. For additional in­ Refreshments at 2:45p.m. Square. Session Theater Show, "You Never formation call Lori Ahl, 731-1836. FILM - "Superman." 8 p.m. New Can Tell." Nov. 2 and 3. 7 p.m. until10 NOTICE - "Caravan for Human Castle Square. PG. p.m. 112 Hartshorn Gym. Survival." 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. United Cam­ Thursday FILM - "Continental Divide." Call NOTICE - Sailing Club Members. pus Ministry. 9 p.m. at the French FILM- "The Secret Life of Walter for times. Christiana Cinema I. This is the last week for shirt and House. Caravan 4 p.m. - from Miami Mitty." 7:30p.m. Rodney Room, Stu­ FILM - "Body Heat." Call for jacket orders. Turn them in to 1210 toNewvork. dent Center. 50¢ with ID. times. Christiana Cinema II. CET. Campus Briefs {. classes 1951, 1956, 1961, 1966 and 1971 p.m., Georgetown Fire Hall, Events highlight Homecoming after the game. Heart Association to hold meeting Georgetown. Special events will mark the univer­ •An alumni marching band will per­ The 32nd Annual Meeting of the New Castle County- November 18, sity's annual Homecoming football form during the halftime at the game. American Heart Association will be 7 p.m., Christiana Fire Hall, Chris­ game on Saturday, Oct. 24. · Former band members interested in held at the Wilmington Country Club, tiana. The game will begin at 1:30 p.m. performing should contact the alumni Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. "The Future of the For further information, call 856- with the Blue· Hens meeting the relations office. American Heart Association" will be 5250. University of Rhode Island at •The annual Delaware Diamonds discussed by Dudley H. Hafner, Ex­ Delaware stadium. and Century Club dinner, to be held ecutive Vice President and top na­ Surf fishing clinic held in Lewes For ticket information, contact the Friday night, Oct. 23 in Clayton Hall. tional staff officer of the Association. ; A surf fishing clinic, co-sponsored Field House at 738-2257. For more information on The meeting, open to the public, will Homecoming events, contact the also include elections and presenta­ by the Sea Grant Marine Advisory Other Homecoming events schedul­ Service and the Division of Continuing ed are: alumni relations office at 738-2341. tion of awards to outstanding volunteers. The cost including dinner Education, will be held October 30-31 • A counseling program for prospec­ University schedules art exhibition is $15. For reservations call645-5269. at the university's Virden Center in tive U of D students and parents to be. The university will be holding its Lewes. held at 10 a.m., Saturday, in Room 115 20th Biennial Art Exhibition at the Safety groups to discuss heaters The clinic, which will cover such Purnell. University Gallery in Old College, The safe use of kerosene heaters topics as "'casting, proper surf rigs, •A special Alumni Assn. meeting from Jan. 17-March 26. will be the subject of several free pro­ knot tying, equipment, live bait selec­ for representatives of the 1982 reunion Entries must have been completed grams sponsored by state-wide safety tion, and hypothermia, will be classes, to be held 10:30 a.m. at the within the past two years by artists 18 agencies. highlighted by two fishing excursions Blue and Gold Club, 44 Kent Way, years or older. The Delaware Cooperative Exten­ with course instructors. Newark. The works must be no more than six sion Service, the Delaware State Fire •An alumni Homecoming luncheon feet wide (including frame) and School, the State Fire Marshall's of­ The cost of the trip is $75 and in_...... from 11 a.m.-1 p.m., at the Blue and sculptures must not weigh more than fice, and area fire companies have eludes fishing trips, materials, meals Gold Club. Cost is $4.25 per person and 50 pounds. ·scheduled the programs. They will and refreshment breaks. Overnight reservations should be made in ad­ All entries must be submitted by deal with heater selection, UL accommodations are available at ad­ vance with the university's alumni Nov.6. listings, adequate ventilation, and ditional charge. relations office. For additional information write to: other safety concerns. For more information or to •Annual goalpost party for alumni The 20th Biennial Art Exhibition, The programs will be held at: register, call Nick Biasotto in the and guests to be held in the Field Department of Art, University of Kent County- October 29, 7 p.mn., Division of Continuing Education at House after the game. Delaware, Newark, DE, 19711 or call Delaware State Fire School, Dover. 738-1171, or Jim Falk at the College of •Reunion dinners for alumni 738-2244. Sussex County - November 10, 7 Marine Studies in Lewes at 654-4325. . Page 6 • THE REVIEW • October 20, 1981 editorial~o------~- Mind Games Although one of the objectives of an editorial is to point out different solutions to controversies, the solutions are rarely heeded. In an unprecedented, but much appreciated move, the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) ap­ pears to be responding to an issue we have been fighting about in several editorials. DUSC has announced that it will be holding a poll this week to survey the seniors' choices for commencement ' speaker. Not only is a DUSC committee getting started on the pro­ ject before it is too late, but it is returning to the idea of a speaker of national prominence. Last year, we argued with the university administration and DUSC that the commencement ceremonies ·rated a na­ tional speaker. The fairest technique that DUSC could have . used last year would have been to poll the senior students early in the fall to get input on the selection of a speaker. __Qur Man Hoppe by Arthur Hoppe=- By refusing to make definite the site of last year's graduation, the administration caused the delay in choos­ ing the speaker. Because of disruptive behavior and HOW to Save Money tailgating by the class of '80, the university threatened to Once upon a time there was an Ant and a you, however, that there is a severe penalty move last year's graduation ceremonies from the stadium Grasshopper. for early withdrawal." to the mall near Hullihen Hall. The Ant was a thrifty, decent, hard-working "What is the severe penalty for early Apparently this year, the administration is going to allow Ant who believed in God, America and ..!he withdrawal?" inquired the Ant. DUSC to plan its part of the ceremonies without setting Laffer Curve. The Grasshopper was a flighty, "We chop off your hand," said the Banker. restrictions beforehand, such as eliminating the stadium as disreputable, h1zy Grasshopper who believed The Ant decided it might be smarter to put I in wine, women and creative financing. his money in a money market fund instead. a site. One day, the Ant opened his pay envelope Because last year's ce'remonies including the behavior of "We can offer you 17 percent interest and and jumped for jo-y. "Thanks to our glorious complete liquidity," said the Money Market the graduates seemed to have pleased the administration, president's historic tax cut," he cried, "my Funder. the selection of a speaker, either national or local. is once check is $3.42 fatter than it was last week! "I'm not sure I wisht to be completely li­ more in the hands of the students, where it traditionally has Supply side economics is working at last!" quid," said the Ant, "but 17 percent sounds laid. "I'll drink to that," said the Grasshopper. good. Here's my $2.73." We feel that last year the administration was merely "If you'll supply the beer." "Where is your other $497.27 for the playing out the role of an indignant, yet benevolent, The Ant frowned. "I cannot," he said. "The minimum deposit?" said the Funder, politely parent. It sought· to bring about student awareness of the president wishes me to take my tax savings of booting the Ant out the door. behavior prob~em by threatening to take drastic action that $3.42 anci invest it in America in order to QUild And the poor Ant found that. the same held new factories, 'create new jobs and provide true for T-bills, CDs, IRAs, Keoughs and would alter the mood of graduation severely. It may have our little children with a rosy future, including been more sober, but it would not have commanded the revolving, tripartite, quadruple-indemnity an­ both catsup and relish on their tofu sand­ nuities with butterscotch sauce. He did con­ same joy and respect. wiches.'' sider buying some commercial paper. But all The current leaders of DUSC have taken the initiative to ••• he could purchase for $2.73 was two sheets of begin planning for a commencement speaker early and to So the Ant went down to Merrill, Lynch & single ply. incorporate the opinions of the graduating seniors. Whatnot and purchased $3.42 worth of stock in It was at this point that something snapped. We urge the Class of '82 to make full use of the poll the Blue Chip Mfg. Co. A week later, the sad­ At the Daffodil Dell Happy Farm, where he because it has been an endangered privilege that needs der but wiser Ant sold his Blue Chip stock and now resides, the Ant cheerfully tells the other participation in order to justify its results. hurried over to the First National Bank & patients how he at last found a safe, tax-free Trust Us Corp. with his remaining $2.73. depository for the tax cut the president had "I should like to save my $2.73 in order to given him. When pressed for his secret, he ~~~~=announcement=====~ save America, as our president desires," said says with a triumphant smile: "I ate it." This week is the only time to register for Winter Session the Ant. As for the Grasshopper, he had ntWer work­ '82 without being charged a $15 late payment fee. Late "Good," said the Banker. "Just save $2.73 a ed a day in his life. So he didn't even have a registration will be from Jan. 4-8. week in our 5-%.-percent passbook account pay envelope. What he had instead was a and your heirs will pay no estate taxes on your chain of massage and frosted yogurt parlors ~~~~~~correction=~~~=~ savings if they fail to reach $600,000, which which he's acquired by borrowing to the hilt. Annmarie Pawlowicz, candidate for the vacant DUSC they will fail to reach for 5000 years." He now sold these at a handsome profit and, treasurer position, is a senior, not a sophomore as we incor­ "I'm safe there," agreed the Ant. "And I thanks to the president's drastic cut in the rectly reported in the last issue of The Review. see you are giving away two stuffed giraffes capital gains tax, he saved $153,687.42, which and a stuffed vice president with each new ac­ he invested in a Swiss bank account. =~~~=letters welcome~~~~~ count. B'ut with inflation running at 10 percent The Review welcomes and encourages letters from and taxes on the interest... '' ••• students, faculty and members of the administration and "A'hah!" said the Banker. "What you want Moral: If you would save money to become community. All letters should be typed on a 60-s pace line is one of our new 12-percent tax-free All­ rich, you must first become rich to save and addressed to: The Review, B-1 Student Center. Savers Accounts, which are for all savers who money. make more.than 25 grand a year. I must warn (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co.1981) The Review- ~====readers respond.=:====~ Vol. 105, No. U \ Newark, DE Tuesdoy, Oct. 20, 1981 'Big B,and' sound inappropriate Koren McKelvie Editor To the Editor: ing of this year's Homecom­ a great number of students John Chambless Mahmood Majid Managing Editor ing Dance. The entertain­ and one of this importance BusiOesS Manager In a democratic society, the ment for the Homecoming should cater to the- popular Terri Appling Barbaro Rowland Adele Viviani Executive Editor Editorial Editor• Advertising Director satisfaction of the wants and Dance is being provided by tastes of the student body. I needs of all individuals is Guy Lombardo's Royal Cana­ and many of my fellow ~:::~r~~i ~~~0·; , · · • · · · · · · ·. ~ ..... Brenda Greenberg, Tom lowry, Tobias Noegel4t:. Dove West ..• , .•.. ··•...... Barbara londskroener ideal. This goal is often im­ dians. Seriously, how many students refuse to attend the Sports Editor ...... , . , ...... , ...... Jim Hughes Photo Editpr ...... • • • • . . . • • ...... • ...... , ...... , . . . . . Terry Bialas possible and some com­ students prefer this type of Homecoming Dance because Copy Editors ...... • . .... ·~ .... Debbie Frankel, Don Piper, lorri Pivinski be Assistant Features Editors ... -. . ...•... ~...... Eleonor Kirsch, Sheila Daly promises must achieved. entertainment, and further­ of this lack of consideration. Assistant Sports Editor ...... • ...... • • • ...... Chris Goldberg, Jim Harter These compromises, more, how many know how to To me this is just another in­ Art Director ..... •...... •...... ••... , . • . . . . • • ...... Karen lewis Assistant Business Manager . . . Michele lynch theoretically, should satisfy dance to it? I am sure this is stance where the opinions of Assistant Advertising Director ... ·. ·. ·. •. ·. •. ·. ·.:. ·. •. ·. ·. ·.:. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·.·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·.. Steve Morris Assistant Art Director ...... ·..: ...... •...... , ...... Christie Clothier the largest portion of the nowhere near a majority. the student body are being ig­ Stoff Writers .. George Mollet-Prevost, Scott Manners. Carolyn Peter. Paulo Webers. and John Ouno~oy populace. One instance in I understand the "Big Band nored! Published twtce weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the student which this has obviously not Sound" is coming back, but body of the University of Delaware. Newark, Delaware, l9711 . been the case is in the plann- an event which involves such Brian S. Gartside more readers respond October 20, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 Minority Center praised ·

To the Editor: both friendly and I would like to take this cooperative, and he went out time to express my apprecia­ of his way to help. tion to both the Minority I found the performance Center and the Minority Stu­ itself to be awesome and dent Program and Advisory beautiful, truly a per­ Board. In sponsoring a bus formance to break any culture trip to Lincoln University to barriers. I feel most fortunate see the National Dance to have been able to see, hear, Theatre of Zaire perform and feel the beauty and the "NKENGE," both groups culture of these performers. have added to the level of Herein, I plan to remain in culture available to students close contact with the Minori­ and community members ty Center and the M.S.P.A.B., here at the U. of D. for they surely sponsor wor­ I would especially like to thwhile programs and ac- - thank Lewis Randolph of the tivities. I would urge Minority Center. When I went everyone to become more in­ to the Center to sign up people volved with these groups. in my dorm who were in­ Thanks again. terested in attending, he was Jeffrey Gould ( AS83)

• ,• Keg ban treats adults like children To the Editor: result in more student funds that we are all children. My The government of the being delegated for alcohol, religion has recognized me as State of Delaware and the or more drinking in other an adult since I was 13. My Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, parts of the campus and the government has recognized and Firearms in their infinite inevitable drunken crawl me as an adult since I was 18. wisdom have delegated the back to Central Campus after My university refuses to authority to control alcohol to the party. recognize me as such at 22. I the Delaware Alcoholic If there is evidence that the can't stand being chastised Beverage Control Commis­ legal drinking age is too low, like a child while being denied ...... ______sion (DABCC). The universi­ it should be presented to the the responsibilities that will ·;. ~ ty has chosen to usurp this proper authorities. I find it allow me to grow up in one, authority. very unlikely that this easy, too convenient step. '. ·-~... . ·. .. ,., The DABCC, as a result of evidence exists, however, or This hypocritical attitude of I'(, •'" ,~ · ' " L information collected over the DABCC would have found punishing us for being young, many years, has deemed that in long before the university yet refusing to let us grow up 20-year-olds are sufficiently did. This would also have is just another one of the responsible to drink under l"esulted in a campus-wide wonderful educational op­ their own recognizance. The ban on not only kegs, but portunities present at Jeans Day is every day university, as a result of ex­ alcohol of any kind or shape. Delaware. tensive studies of a few The worst insinuation of the To the Editor: no courage at all. Instead of disruptive individuals, has university's latest policy is Name Withheld I think that the "Jeans forcing all heterosexuals on decided otherwise. Day" planned by some of the campus to either not wear Because of these few gay students is an affront to jeans or be considered gay, disruptive individuals the everyone. The stated purpose why can't people who are university has decided that behind Jeans Day is to let homosexual and want it t'o be all of us on Central Campus everyone know who is and known wear something are irresponsible. Since they SKIP who is not gay. However, distinctive, such as armbands failed to adequately enforce since most of the students or a button that says, "I'm the old, slightly more here wear jeans most of the gay" on Jeans Day? Why not reasonable policies, the NOVEMBER time, the real purpose ob­ everyday? university feels that they can viously i~ to cause straights I believe that everyone has solve the enforcement pro­ who wear jeans that day to the right to have his or her blems by further restricting 19th./ possibly be considered gay. own sexual preferences. 'rhat us. On November 19, we'd like you to stop smoking I have nothing at all against applies to hetero- as well as The latest university cigarettes for 24 hours. It's worth a try. Because if you homosexuality, and I think it homosexuals, and Jeans Day endeavor to abuse its authori­ can skip cigarettes for a day, you might discover you ' takes a lot of courage for a is an obnoxious infringement ty is the ban on kegs on Cen­ can skip 'em forever. person who is homesexual to on the rights of heterosex­ tral Campus. It feels that by admit and be proud of his or uals. making beer more expensive THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT I her sexual preferences. But (3.75 cases vs. lf4 keg) they American Cancer Society t., the Jeans Day idea involves A Tolerant Straight will restrict its use. This will Page 8 • THE REVIEW • October 20, 1981 Dolan likes to make students think I Advertise In The Review I 'Prof discusses 42 years at UD By PAM CARLSON to the women as I was of a student's time, and the He likes to sail, cook and teaching to the men." greatest influence on a stu­ ALPHA PHI OMEGA drink fine wine but his Dolan witnessed many dent is their peer group. favorite hobby is his job, changes in the years he has "One of the greatest pro­ despite the fact that he has been with the university, the blems with the U.S. today is National Service Fraternity held it for 42 years. most remarkable change be­ that peer groups are not too Dr. Paul Dolan, professor ing student enrollment. • hot," they aren't as deman­ THE BROTHERS WISH THE THOMAS in the political science "When I first came here ding as they should be, he ex­ department, said teaching is there were only 900 students. plained. SULLIVAN PLEDGE "what I like to do the most." It was nice because you felt This is true, he said, for Dolan, 71, said that he you knew everybody," he CLASS BEST OF LUCK said, and added that now he is chose to continue teaching in­ 11 stead of retiring five or six frequently embarassed when 'One)ofthe greatest pro­ Rick Hyland- Mike McCambridge years ago, simply because he he doesn't remember the blems with the U.S. today loves it. "I love to be with names of his students. Chandlerland- Chip Mueller bright students. It's wonder­ Dolan also recalled the tur­ is that peer groups are not ful to instill ideas in young bulent period ofthe 1960s. tOO hot,' they aren't as Bob Maass- Tom Rickenbach minds and get them to think." "The sixties were a total On detached service with loss," he said for both the demanding as they should 1981 FALL the political science depart­ be." ment, Dolan teaches three _ ., Honors courses, including one he labels "his pet," Constitu­ professQrs as well. "They ********************** tional Law. don't really check up on each ~ "I love to see the law's in­ other. They leave that to the * terpretation by the courts," administration. There ought ! Special 8 Week Offer ! he said. "I'm interested in the to be a more collective law as it relates to public· responsibility.'' policy formation because "There was a time when * * what we call law is really the most stringent correc­ ! 25% College Discount ! public policy. For example, tions came from one's own laws concerning abortion are peer group," he said. * * always laws that concern the Dolan received both his public." undergraduate and graduate * * "Social questions are degrees from the University ! [fie Jfiilabelpfita )Inquirer ! sometimes decided by of Pennsylvania and his Ph. D custom and· sometimes by from Johns Hopkins Universi­ legislature. I like to find out PAUL DOLAN ty in Baltimore. • * what the court thinks about Dolan has written five ! -Monday- Sunday 10.80- Monday ! students and the country. books, numerous articles, these social questions," he "Youth was wasted. They're and ·monographs on subjects· added. • -Friday 6.00 * Dolan came to the universi­ already paying for it by not related to the changing role of • * ty as a part time instructor in having good jobs." the/ judiciary ~nd , public • -Monday-Saturday 7.20- Sunday * 1939. He said the job required 'students today are more in­ policy determination. • * 18 hours class time per week volved in getting an education He is now in the process of -tr Only4.40 * and that the same job today for a purpose, he said. "They writing about the Scandana­ requires only about three. are willing to learn things." vian "Ombudsman." An Om­ • * The reason for all the extra Six judges on the Delaware budsman is an agent of Call or send check to: hours was because the courts are Dolan's former legislature who takes com­ ! ! university was divided into students, a fact he finds "flat­ plaints from citizens about both male and female col­ tering." politicians, Dolan explained. ! Jean Young ! leges, he explained. "One of the intangibles of "A good wife, good bairns "Women were not allowed teaching," he explained, "is (children), and a good job are • 228 Sussex * to take classes with men until vthen you·see somebody go on great things to have," he. their jupior year," Dolan to be a success." said, "as well as excellent t 366~209 : said. "The dean of the Dolan added, however, that relations with the administra­ women's college thought I a professor has on1y one fifth tion." • * should teach the same classes ·~··················¥~* Get Your Head Together! WE ACCEPT: Come To . NationalS & 10 •Master Charge •Visa A Cut Above Hair Designs Best 66 E. Main St. ·wsFs N Store Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-6; Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5:30 :g:~~onalChecks N 92 E. Main St. 2nd Floor Prices (Above Abbotts Shoe) on Main St. T·~FA~B~E~R~G~E----$-----,--7----H-U_G__ G_E_R_S ______~AI Discounts Everday to Students & Employee's of U. of D. o ORGANICS KEEP IT COLD /Ia 366-1235 N SHAMPOOS 1_ . 99 ... Appointment Not Always Necessary A 15 oz. Size U of Delaware Design

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Five running for DUSC treasurer · L..--1_ .~_d_ve_ms_·e_- i_n _th_eR_e_vz_·ew_._ Five students have entered the race for the position of Tre_asurer of the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC), which was vacated earlier this semester when r····················································: Mary-Beth Buckley resigned. 1 ComeToAn - The election will be held between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Thursday, with polling booths set i up at both the Student Center and the Smith-Purnell complex. I AUTHENTIC i ANNE-MARIE PAWLOWICZ (BE82)-:- Pawlowicz original· I GREEK PARTY i ly ran for the position last spring. "I'm making my political • • comeback," she said. She has been involved with student 1 At United Campus Ministry 1 government since her sophomore year. "I've worked with i (Behind Purnell Hall) i committees, gone to a lot of meetings, but never held any im­ 1 From 9 til? 1 portant positi~n," Pawlowicz said, adding that, "this job I Friday, Oct. 23 I sounded like it would be interesting for a person with a business background." i Sponsored By The Hellenic Club i "I'm not running oecause it looks good on the resume," she •J ...... ~ ...... • said. "I'm in it because I'm interested and I feel that I will en- joy it." · · . ***************~******* BRUCE BINK (BE84)- Bink said he wants to be more than * COMMUNITY BUSINESS MACHINES : "just another treasurer." "As treasurer you are one of the four major representatives !.....- We're moving to .....-~ of the university students," he said. "You should take an ac­ tive role in policy making." Bink sees his major qualification : 133 E. Main Street ! for the job as his dedication to students. "I'm extremely con­ cerned with the apathy students show. I'm an active person, * as of October 19 * one who sees a job through from start to finish," he said. "I think D"USC has been existing for the benefit of DUSC," ! Sales*Service*Supplies ! Bink continued. "The realization of the student is not always Typewriter * there, and I intend to provide the students' point of view.'' ! ribbons* Batteries* Rentals * J

CHRISTOPHER BACKER (BE83) - Backer said that he **********************- has n

LEE UNIACKE (BE84) - Uniacke became interested in student government as a freshman. "I was president of Russell D/E and before that I held the treasurer's position in a junior -Rodney Dangerfield achievement company, so I have the experience," he said. ==~ Uniacke said much of his attention as DUSC treasurer would • Get your claws off my ' be focused on the way funds are appropriated. "It seems to me Pilot pen. See ... I don't that a lot of the appropriations are too 'small interest' get no respecW oriented. I think the process should be more open and that more groups should take part," he concluded.

Linda Levy UNDA LEVY (AS83)- Levy has also declared candidacy, Photos by Leigh Clifton but could not be reached for comment. Text by Jim Squier "People hove a hunger tor my Pilot Fineliner be· cause they're always fishing tor a tine point pen !hot writes through carbons. And t Pilot charges only 79c for it. People get !heir hands on it and forget irs my pen. So 1don 't get no respect! I don't make out any bener *Consultation Included with my Pilot Razor Point. It writes whip-cream smooth with an extra tine line. its metal collar helps keep With All Services !he point from going squish-so people love it. For only 89c they - should buy !heir own pen­ *50% of our Clientele are and show some re­ speclfor my Male property." * 10% Off with Valid Student ID *A Full Service Salon

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' II.._...... -..... BOokstore Page 10 • THE REVIEW • October 20. 1981 Alcohol, violence combine to \form marital abuse cycle By CATHY O'BRIEN normal way of life, Bailey has no sense of self-worth and tions to aid abused spouses, husbands are very clever in Marital abuse is a cycle of said. More than 80 percent of no self-identity," Bailey add- and the establishment of their violence, frequently tak­ violence. It's not just a man the inmates in prisons .are ed. "She is told by her bus- shelters, counseling centers ing advantage of the man in hitting his wife or a woman victims of child abuse. band that she is nothing and and hotlines. an intimate situation. Women hitting her husband. It's when According to Bailey, 80 per- she comes to live that ex- Perhaps what is surprising stab ~nd shoot their spouses the abused spouse then hits cent of violent marriages in- istence." to most people is that there more often, targeting their at­ the children. volve alcohol, with one part- The aver age abused are abused husbands, she tack on the man's genitilia. According to Mary Bailey, n e r us u a 11 y being an woman is 30 years old, has said, although very few men On the other hand, the abus­ in-service coordinator and alcoholic. The woman beaten two children, and was mar- report their wives because of ed woman suffers mostly emergency room nurse at by her alcoholic husband their pride. Medical person- from verbal assaults coupled Mercy Catholic Medical often seeks alcohol as an lecture nel would also rarely suspect with physical beatings that Center in Darby, Pa. violent escape and, in turn, will an injured man seeking increase in their severity, behavior in a marriage abuse the children. ried at the age of 20, ac- medical treatment to have Bailey added. becomes a way of life, and Women are more often the cording to a survey conducted been an abuse victim. The a?.used woman often most abused spouses see no victims of marital violence, recently in the United "We are culturally not at­ feels that her husband will escape from it. Bailey lee- Bailey said. Many abused Kingdom bY Dr· John tuned to expect that a woman stop his violent behavior after tured on "Spouse Abuse" in women vyill stay with their Gaylord. beats a man," Bailey said, "this last time," Bailey said, McDowell Hall Thursday husbands even after years of It has only been in the past adding that the abused bus- and many women return to night, sponsored by the Stu- abuse, she said, because they few years that the subject of band is usually discovered as their husbands after having dent Nurses Association. are dependent on their hus-, spouse abuse has come out of a victim after h~ has been sought help. The chance that an abused band, despite his violent the closet, Bailey explained, killed by his wife or is ex- According to Gaylord's child will grow up and abuse behavior. with the passage of laws deal- tremely close to death. survey, 25 percent of the bat­ their own children is great. "The abused woman has a ing with marital abuse, the According to Bailey, tered women questioned were Violence seems to become a certain mentality where she formation of many organiza- women who abuse their abused by their husbands before their marriage. " It's a '> BEER DRINKERS cycle that doesn't stop," Bailey said. VVE DARE YOU! The number of abuse cases will decrease in the next five years as the present genera­ tion of women, influenced not only by the women's move­ ment, but by the wider range 12oz _Sale 629 TAYLOR CALIFORNIA Sale 59 9 of educational and career op­ cans portunities, become married, PABST Reg. 9.83 BUS ~~g . 8.99 she said. "If the use of alcohol doesn't spiral up with this Sale 12oz. 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WAREHOUSE WAYANDSAVE Deputy chief wants help for his country October 20, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 Nicaraguan opposes U.S. policy Mag ... By LIZANNE SOBOLESKY Chamorro explained that Improvement on health I'~ glad to see you're "We are not a Communist Nicaragua can produce some care in Nicaragua was country, but if we are pushed products sufficiently, but the another priority, Chamorro too hard, and cornered, we main problem is money to said. will be forced to break rela­ buy machinery. Though Nicaragua is in glowing! tions with the U.S., and will Another problem Chamorro great need of many things, have to intensify our lengths pointed out was Nicaragua's Chamorro spoke about one ' ·with Socialist countries,'' representation in the accomplishment. "We got rid said Carlos Chamorro, depu­ American press. of oppression. You don't know ty chief of Commission of "The press can really what it's like to live in fear, destroy a country,'' where people can come into lecture Chamorro said. "They paint your home and kill you.'' such a terrible picture of Nicaragua, in ·a lecture at the "You are living in heaven," Nicaragua in the U.S." He he told the audience. United Campus Ministry discussed two incidents Thursday. Nicaragua is building up its where the United States press military because they have to Chamorro spoke on "The worked against Nicaragua. U.S. Relationship with defend their revolution, Three newspapers told the Chamorro said. "We have Nicaragua," in place of the partial truth, concerning the original speaker Ambassador evidence of (U.S.) training Arturo Cruz of Nicaragua, camps in Florida and New who )VaS unable to attend 111We need so many things, Jersey ready to fight because of political problems Nicaragua." at a conference in Florida. we had an earthquake, we "We say to the U.S., 'stop In the !ecture, sponsored by had a war and there was it.' They say, 'no, it's legal.' the United Campus Ministry, What would you tell our coun­ Chamorro explained to about no city or town that wasn't try if you knew we had militia 50 peop~e how Nicaragua's destroyed... We need help. ready to attack you?" he revolution to rehabilitate its said. country (both economically We are here to convince "Our revolution is more and spiritually) is being the State Department that Christian than anything stunted by the United States. else," he said. "The essence "I cannot understand why we mean well. ' " of Christianity is love. The the United States will not help State Department seems to Nicaragua. We are not a Nicaraguan transportation forget we are all brothers.'' threat to this country. How system, Chamorro said. "Our revolution is hunger, can a mighty lion be afraid of "They were correct when physical hunger and hunger a small mouse," he said. they said that hundreds of for justice," Chamorro add­ Nicaraguan leaders are in buses had been burned in the ed. "There are so many in­ Washington trying to reach ~ war in Nicaragua, but w~t justices, even here in :the compromise with ilu! Sta e they failed to· print was the United States.') DepartmeJt~ . fqr. 'i'ltc&~~M8\l ,fact that 100 aew buses had "We G~n Qlake around us, to receive·aiil ftotnilie United been imported to help the heaven or hell. Hell starts States. · shortage." here, and heaven starts ' "We need so many things. According to Chamorro, here.'' We had an earthquake, we Nicaragua has a case against had a war, and there was no The Washington Post, ~ city or town ~hat wasn't because a neg.. tive ,editorial destroyed," Ch~orro said. about a Nicaraguan leader, · \.· i "We:need help. We are here written by a.: U.S. eon­ ~ ~~

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OPPORTUNITIES FOR GRADUATING Bill Cosby We are creating a lot of opportunity for engineers and will be on campustotellyouaboutourDoverfacilityand ME'S, EE'S, AGR E'S, and CHEM E'S says:"Help keep career paths that only a dynamic corporation like If you're ready to launch your career with a compaRy Red Cross General Foods can offer. that's geared up for big challenges and growth in the Depending on your area of interest, our discussion can 80's, we want to talk with you! Sign up today in the ready to help. center on such topics as: placement office for an interview. If you're unable to meet with our representatives. send a detailed letter or When a tornado • Career success using our Management Process -a resume to: Engineering Recruiting Manager, hits 1,000 miles way to work with your managers on developing GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION, W. North Street, your career strategy ...and succeeding with it. Dover, Delaware 19901 awa): Or.a fire an equal opportunity employer m/f/h btciks 'OUt next . " ._' '\~ .. door. ·· . ' ...... October 20, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 Soil testing helps state farmers Use Review classifieds By CARRIE KUROSKY soil-testing kit which includes tility of his soil to encourage The Soil Testing Service, a cloth bag, a . mailing maximum yields. sponsored by the College of envelope and information Homeowners and land­ Agriculture, is helping form about the soil, Cotnoir scapers benefit by growing Delaware farmers grow said. healthier lawns and gardens, crops more efficiently, ac­ All soil samples are either Cotnoir said. cording to Leo J. Cotnoir, dropped off or mailed to the The Soil Testing Service associate professor of plant experiment station in has several purposes. It is a SHAPE UP ... science. Agriculture Hall. The research project, a teaching Cotnoir designed the ser­ tool and a service to the samples are then diagnosed AT MR. LARRY'S ...... ------vice, created in 1947, to en­ by the lab technician and the agricultural community in courage farmers to increase the state of Delaware, Cotnoir the productivity of their soil said. HAIRCRIMPERS through fertilizers. The goal uMany countries have As part of a land grant of the program now is not on­ university, the College of 120 E. DELAWARE AVE.- NEWARK ly to recommend fertilizers, tried to emulate (this Agriculture is adhering to the but to teach the farmers how system), but have not got­ land grant philosophy of to use the materials more ef­ ten as far as this country. educating people and pro­ ficiently, according to Cot­ viding the community with HAIRCUTS noir. That's why we're number current information, ac­ NEWARK SALON ONLY The service analyzes about one growing food." cording to Cotnoir. 7,000 samples each year for in Cotnoir believes the Soil paying customers. Commer-· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Testing Service represents a cial farmers contribute 75 report is given to Cotnoir for progressive contribution to . percent to 80 percent of the review. the field of agriculture. samples, and the remaining He interprets the soil "Land grant universities by: • CHUCK amount comes from samples "in light of the most are a unique aspect of the •SONYA homeowners, including land­ recent research available," United States agricultural • LORRAINE scapers and golf course and enters data into a com­ system,'' Cotnoir said. owners, according to Cotnoir. puter terminal. The computer "Many countries have tried • GAIL About 7,000 additional does the actual computation to emulate (this system), but samples are analyzed each and prints a recommendation have not gotten as far as this includes shampoo, year for research or just of fertilizers for the par­ country." styling and blow-dry "trouble-shooting'' purposes, ticular soil sample. "That's why we are he added. As a result of this service, number one in growing food," For the price of $2.00, Cot­ the farmer can reduce his ex­ he said. BY MASTER-STYLIST, DON WALKER ... $17. noir said, a person can get a penses by improving the fer- The Soil Testing Service receives funding from the STOP IN state, federal government OR PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT- 738-4200 New energy system and university, according to cuts .operating costs Cotnoir. 100 Elkton Rd. By JILL SMITH substantial amount of energy Newark, DE 19711 $1.00 off coupon on any album In the past year, the univer­ was wasted by operating (3021 368-7738 sity has saved over $1.35 facilities when they were not 5.98list albums excluded million in operating costs occupied. through the implementation As a result, lighting, 1 Coupon per person of an automated energy heating and cooling systems, management system and by which had previously been Good 10/20-10/23 encouraging the conservation left operating throughout the of energy in university night, are now either turned down manually by 368-7738 buildings. Division of According to Robert maintenance employees, or Rainbow of Delaware, Inc. Rainbow Records in the Grainery Station 368-7738 Mayer, vice president of ·are controlled by the new facilities management and system. services, the university This automated system ac­ plans to extend the counted for an estimated automated system to include $442,000 in energy savings SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS ... more facilities in one of a few alone, last year, Mayer said. steps to try to reduce its It regulates the "air energyconsumption. handlers," which are large a special program This system operates fan units that constantly cir­ through a computer which culate air in the academic regulates the heating, chill­ buildings. for technically ing, and steam controls in certain university buildings The university received two more efficiently than a federal grants totalling trained graduates manual system, Mayer said. $100,000 this year to aid in the It can measure the installation of the automated In our Special Assignments Program you will have the temperature, calculate the system and other energy con­ opportunity to work on meaningful projects in several dif­ time required to heat the servation efforts he said. building, and record weather ferent functional areas before a decision is made regarding condition more effectively. In the 1982-1983 budget re- job placement on a longer range basis. Approximately nine to 12 quest, the university has ask­ buildings now function under ed for $1 million in capital We will be interviewing at the automated energy funds to institute further University of Delaware on October 28, 1981 system, including the Chris- e n e i' g y c o n s e r v a t i o n tiana Towers and the Student, measures. Center. The university would Mayer said that some elec- . .. see your placement office for details. lUte to add 13 or 14 more tric motors would be replaced buildings to this system in the by more efficient steam tur­ near future, he said. hines, while the use of steam Last year, the joint finance . circulators in <;entral Camus committee of the Board of I donnitQries wouili be teduc­ ' Trustees sugguted making ed. These circUlators now capital improvements which operate conatantly when the reduce caperating ex- 1 beat ~ turned on; 1rhk:h . Mayer akl that a • wasteQnergy,hesaid. -....__ ... _.;,_ .•. __ ; s-~1!1':1~~~~~~~~~ ~aaaaa:ntLLMEaULEL &B . LiEbl .CIL&l£ L _; ! ___ .&£ . . I 1.& -·.:::• Page 14 • THE REVIEW • October 20, 1981 Homeco Queens ...

MARGARET OLSEN ( sponsored by the cross try team.

-... CAROL FORD (HR82), spon­ DEBORAH COLLINS JUDY GRUNWALD (ED82), KATHERINE SMITH TRISHA NAUMAN sored by Alpha Phi. (College of Urban Affairs and sponsored by Delta Tau (AS83), sponsored by Alpha sponsored by Kappa Alpha. . Public Policy 82), sponsored Delta. Sigma Alpha. by Alpha Kappa Alpha.

~. 1

t.i:~'!iK< :&.<' JACQUELINE STRAUB (NU85), sponsored Zeta Beta Tau.

STEPHEN G. HUBBART (BE82), sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.

. ~ ...... ,.

# SUSAN KRANTZ (AS83), NANETTE ASUNCION sponsored by the Equestrian (NU82) sponsored by Alpha 1,'eam and Club. Phi Omega.

CHIP JARRY (AS82), spon­ NATE EDMUNDS sored by Pi Kappa Alpha. sponsored by Kappa Alpha. (______P_h_ot_o_sb_y_R_ic_h_P_r~_w_a_r_a ______~) Page 15

THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE LIBRARY

20 October 1981 Special Pull-out Section Save for future use Library Welcomes Students WELCOME to the Universi­ you in using the Library and Library offers you many' ser­ of new technologies. One of Morris Library indicates ty of Delaware Library! The to contribute to your vices - some traditional, and the purposes of this special which books are held in the entire staff is eager to assist academic success. The some which take advantage supplement is to call your at­ entire system. Collections tention to Library services altogether exceed 1.4 million and· resources. volumes (including some The main building, Morris 14,200 journals and Library, dedicated in 1963, periodicals currently receiv­ honors Judge Hugh M. Mor­ ed), more than 360,000 ris, who was for twenty years documents, 79,000 maps, and chairman of the University's almost 600,000 items of Board of Trustees. microtext. Morris Librai:y is There are four branches: open for your use 106 ¥.! hours the Agriculture Library, every week, and over 950,000 Agricultural Hall; the users pass through its turn­ Chemistry Library, Brown stiles each year. Laboratory; the Physics Every member of the staff Library, Sharp Laboratory; hopes you will enjoy using the and the Marine Studies University of Delaware Library, Cannon Laboratory, Library and that you will take at Lewes. Each is set up to advantage of its large and meet your special needs. . splendid collections and The Main Catalog in the many services. LIBRARY HOURS Photos by Eric R. Crossan MORRIS LIBRARY HOURS- REGULAR SEMESTER MON.- THURS.: 8:00 A M - 12:30 A M FRIDAY: 8:00 A M - 10:00 P M SATURDAY: 9:00 A M -10:00 PM SUNDAY: 11:00 A M -12:30 PM r Special hours will be posted for holidays and examination periods. Reference Helps DESKS STAFFED FOR SERVICE MORRIS LIBRARY Government IVI-F: 8:00AM - 5:00PM ) Documents and Maps 6:00PM - 10:00 PM Sat.: 9:00AM- 12 noon Find Answers 1:00 PM - 4:30 PM Sun.: 1:30PM- 10:00 PM Reference M-Th.: 8:00AM - 10:00 PM F : 8:00AM - 5:00PM The University of Delaware Library is more The Reference Department can help you in Sat.: 1:00PM - 5:00PM than a warehouse containing 1.4 million books both basic and advanced research. Thousands Sun.: 1:00PM - 10:00 PM of reference books, access to computerized Special Collections M-Th.: 10:00 AM-5:00PM and periodicals. One of the EXTRAS is an en­ 7:00PM- 10:00 PM tire department of people trained to help you data bases, and the librarians' knowledge of ' F : 10:00 AM-5:00PM the Library's extensive collections can help find what you need. The Reference Depart­ Sat.-Sun. CLOSED ment in Morris Library answers all kinds of you solve your information problems.·Do not hesitate to come to the Reference Department Periodical Room M -Th.: 8:00AM -12:30 AM questions, ranging from "Where can I find F: 8:00AM- 10:00 PM criticism . on Shakespeare's sonnets?" to for answers. ' and Micromedia Room Sat: 9:00AM - 8:00PM "What amount of energy is consumed in the In Morris Library there is also an Informa­ Sun: 11 :00 AM -12:30 AM production of soft drinks?" to "How many tion Desk, located on the main floor directly states have ratified the Equal Rights Amend­ ahead as you pass through the turnstile. There BRANCH LIBRARIES ment?" If the Library does not own a book or you will find assistance in all subject areas, Agriculture Library M-Th: 8:00AM - 10:00 PM journal you need, the reference staff can tell including help at the Main Catalog. The prin­ F: 8:00AM - 5:00PM you if another library in the area does. cipal reference area is the Reference Room, Sat: 9:00AM - 5:00 PM Material can often be borrowed for you from to your right, though the doors. At each desk Sun: 2:00PM - 10:00 PM members -of the Library's network of are Library guides, floor plans, and informa­ Chemistry Library M -Th : 8:00AM - 10:30 PM resource-sharing groups. tion sheets for your use. F: 8:00AM - 4:30PM Sat: 9:00AM - 1:00PM Sun: 7:30AM- 10:30 PM Marine Studies Library M -F: 8:00AM - 4:30PM l______Sat-Sun: CLOSED Physics Library M-F: 8:30AM - 5:00PM Sat-Sun: CLOSED

PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared by the Ad Hoc Comm1ttee on the Publication of Information about the University of Delaware library

j ' li .. ..

nickels and dimes for PHOTOCOPYING

Coin-operated photocopiers are located in each of the· bran­ ch libraries as well as throughout Morris Library. One five­ cent and two ten-cent copiers are in the lobby on the main floor of Morris. However, you don't have to stand in line for the ch_eaper one, you can make copies for 5¢ on. the second and third floors as well as in the Periodical I;toom. A machine to produce reduced-size print is also available on the lower level. You can copy microfiche or microfilm for 10¢ per exposure (some. machines take only nickels, some take only dimes) in the Micromedia Room, in Government Documents Depart­ ment, or at Reference. Changers for dollar bills and quarters can be f~und at the far co~ter of the Circulation Desk. If you have a problem with a copier, or changer, please report it to Circulation staff so it can be fixed promptly. ' Loans Of Interest Are you a faculty member or graduate stu­ a reference librarian for assistance. Because dent in need of that one book or journal article the Library is a member of a computerized in­ to finish your research- but the University of terlibrary loan network, most material can be Delawal"e Library doesn't seem to own a obtained from other institutions within Tell It To The Box copy? Come to the Interlibrary Loan Office, several weeks. Some requests are filled Tell it to the Suggestion Box. That's what hundreds of located in Morris Library on the main floor, sooner. University of Delaware students and faculty have done during south end of the Reference Room, Monday The University of Delaware Library as a the past academic year: complaining, praising, and making through Friday, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., to member of the Center for Research Libraries, suggestions for the Library. Suggestion Box is designed to be a solv.e your problem. Chicago, may borrow important research channel of communication between the Library and its users. Interlibrary Loan (ILL) allows a library to materials from the Center's extensive collec­ The Box is to be found in Morris Library at a strategic loca­ borrow from other libraries around the world tion. Consult its Catalogue, of over three tion on the counter where you charge out books. On special a book or journal article not contained in its million items: monographs, serials, and forms, Library users have an opportunity to speak their minds own collection. All faculty and graduate newspapers; then request loan or photocopies about Library policies and services, to make suggestions students involved in research projects may for your use. regarding the Library, to request books or periodicals they use this service. Fill in the Loan Request Completed loan forms may be submitted feel should be added to the collection, to point out Library Form at the Reference Desk or the ILL Office during regular hours at the ILL Office, or at maintenance problems, or to ask whatever else they wish to - complete and accurate information is the night or on weekends to the Reference Desk. know. key to quick processing. Do not hesitate to ask For further information, call 738-2236. All Box forms are reviewed by appropriate staff. Responses are written to all signed suggestions and are posted regularly -----Be A Friend------in a loose-leaf notebook beside the Box. It is the good reader that Friends of the Library, the lections and programs of the So, next time you're in Morris. and you have sometb4tg to University of Delaware University of Delaware say about the Library- whether good, bad, or indifferent- stop makes the good book. Library Associates, are a Library, and in stimulating by and Tell it to the Box. John Cotton Dana special group of people in­ interest in its development terested in supporting the col- and enrichment. Besides contributing funds, the group sponsors an annual Reserved For You book-collectors' contest for Probably your first class undergraduates and assignment was to read graduates alike. Winners, something your instructor selected by a panel of judges, placed ON RESERVE. What exhibit their collections every do you do? Head for Morris spring in the exhibition area Library and go straight to the in Morris - a wonderful way to Reserve ~oom, to your left promote the Library and to beyond the Circulation Desk. foster an appreciation of At the round table is an index books and book-collecting. listing your course with its Membership in the Library notebook number. Choose the Associates is open to all, in­ right notebook, find your cluding members of the com­ course by letter and number, munity, University faculty, and presto! your reserve list. staff, and students. Annual Copy the call number of the dues begin at $15, but material you want to read, students can join for $3. Jn. give the slip to the desk atten­ formation about individual, dant, and the assignment is in patron, or corporate your hands. It has been membership may be obtained reserved for you. by calling 738-2231. When is the Library open? Diai738-BOOK Page 17 Library Services Directory Borrow in The Books Books from Morris Library Acquisitions Department Main floor, south 738-2233 Agriculture library 002 Agriculture Hall 2530 may be borrowed at the Cir­ Carrels Second and third floors culation Desk, which is just to Catalog Department Main floor, south 2235 the right of the turnstiles as Change Machines Main floor. center you prepare to leave the Chemistry library 202 Brown Laboratory 2993 Circulation Department M!lin floor, center 2455 building. An electronic warn­ Copy Machines Every floor ing system prevents anyone. Delawarean a Second floor, center 2229 from leaving with uncharged Director's Office Main floor. center 2231 Foundation Center Main floor. west Library materials. The loan Government Documents period for books is usually and Maps Department Lower level, center 2238 four weeks. To borrow, you Hours 738-BOOK need a valid punched Univer­ Information Desk Main floor. center 2965 Interlibrary Loan Main floor, west 2236 sity of Delaware identifica­ Lecture Room Main floor. center tion card; other identification Lost and Found is not acceptable. Journals or Circulation Department Main floor. center 2455 periodicals are loaned only to Main Catalog Main floor, center Marine Studies library Cannon Laboratory. faculty for brief periods. Lewes, Delaware 645·4290 Morris Library uses an Micromedia Room Lower level. north 738-8408 automatic book circulation Newspapers Lower level. north 8408 system. Computer print-outs Periodical Room Lower level. north 8408 Physics library 221 Sharp Laboratory 2661 at the Circulation Desk and PLATO Terminals Lower level. center on each floor of the Library Reference Department Main floor, west 2965 enable you to tell whether a Reserve Room Main floor, east 2455 Rest Rooms Every floor, center particular book is already The Library will attempt to Fines are levied for books For Handicapped Main floor. center · checked out, on reserve, or at get you the book as soon as returned overdue. Anyone Serials Department Lower level. north 8408 the bindery. possible. If you receive a who fails to return a library Special Collections Second floor. center 2229 If you need a book which so­ book must pay for it in addi­ Study Rooms. Smoking Second and third floors, center RECALL notice, you should Study Rooms. meone else has borrowed, you return the book immediately, tion to fines and a processing Non-Smoking Third floor,south may place a RECALL for it. or pay a financial penalty. Icharge. Telephones First and second floors. center Although loan renewals Typing and Group Second and third floors. north and south Gateways To Learning cannot be made by telephone Study Rooms or by mail, materials not in These services are provided in Morris Library unless otherwise indicated. Library collections at the University of Delaware exceed 1,400,000 volumes (including some 14,200 journals and demand by other borrowers periodicals currently received), more than 360,000 govern­ may be renewed at the Cir­ ment publications, as well as other types of research culation Desk. materials. Books and journals are interfiled throughout the Pick up an information Don't ·Get Lost! Get Help! stacks according to the Library of Congress classification sheet on your library system. Location charts posted on each floor indicate how privileges from the display "The Library isn't so confusing when you understand it." the volumes are arranged in the Morris Library building. , rack at the Information Desk. "Why did I wait until my senior year to find out about this?" The key to finding the books you need is the Main Catalog, These are typical remarks from two students who have just main floor center, near the Information Desk. It contains A Place toured the Morris Library. · cards for most materials held in the various libraries on the The building may be a bewildering place on your first visit. campus and at the Marine Studies Library in Lewes. The Reference Department offers a variety of printed guides Separate catalogs for some smaller and specialized collec­ OfYourOwn to help you through the maze and save you countless hours in tions can also be found in the areas where these books are For many students the completing your 'research assig~ents. Take a walk-around shelved, such as in Special Collections on the second floor of Library is an ideal place to sit orientation tour to familiarize yourself with the lay-out of the Morris Library. down and hit the books. In the building. Catalogs contain cards for author, title, series, and sub­ branches and at Morris, you A PLATO lesson called Doing Researcfi'? teaches you tp use jects. Author or title cards help you find a particular book can find study tables and the card· catalog, periodical and newspaper indexes, and when you know the name of an author or the title. Authors chairs, as well as open car­ government docum-ents. Contact the Reference Department are usually individuals, but a publication may be sponsored rels and a few group con­ for lesson sign-on. Numerous printed guides are also available by a company, an institution, or other organization. All ference rooms. to help. In addition, there are handouts listing basic references cards will supply a classification or call number as well as Finding a quiet spqt is in many subject areas from anthropology to marketing to other information. Look for subjects (in capital letters or in sometimes difficult during women's studies. These are free and available from the red type) when you don't know an author or title. If you can­ peak library use, and the Reference Desk. Pick some up - they may save you time later. not find your subject, consult the Library of Congress list main floor areas, near ser­ Some faculty members regularly set aside one or two class Subject Headings, found nearby, or ask for assistance at the vice desks and walkways are periods each semester for library instruction. Conducted by Information or Reference Desks. The staff will be happy to often congested. Hundreds of librarians who are subject specialists, these sessions are help you. individual carrels have been designed to acquaint you with library materials on the subject added to accommodate users matter which meets the needs of your particular class. Facul­ Branches Of The Knowledge Tree in Morris, and special areas ty members who are interested in introducing their students to on campus have been Is your major field profitably be passed in . designated for those whose the Library and its research resources are invited to phone the chemistry, agriculture, Lewes, at the Marine Studies Reference Department (738-2965) for information. need is more to escape a noisy physics or oceanographic Library in the Cannon dorm than to delve into The staff of the Reference Department wants to help, so call studies? Perhaps you are in- Laboratory. Wherever your or stop by the Reference Desk. Your research assignments Library resources. Come early­ terested in one of these areas, interests lead, don't neglect stay late-the Library is open to may be a little easier and a lot less time-consuming if you first or need esoteric material for the branch libraries. get to know your way around the Library. a special project. Surely, serve you. then, one of the branch libraries can serve you. Agriculture and related areas Librarians Offer Courses in biology, biochemistry and veterinary medicine are em­ Do yourself a favor-earn · AS 401/601 - Bibliography of phasized in the Agriculture credit while developing your the Social Sciences Library, Room 002, research skills or learning B 270- Literature of the Life Agricultural Hall. For about the resources in your Sciences specialized material in field of study. In various chemistry, visit the semesters, librarians offer Learn to do effective Chemistry Library, Room these credit courses: research, using all the library 202, Brown Laboratory. To AG 211 - Literature of the resources, improve your find ready-reference in Agricultural and Life scientific writing and report­ selected areas of physics, the Sciences ing - and earn credit in the Physics Library in Room 221, AS 100/WS 167 - Library process. For further informa­ Sharp Laboratory, is your Research Methods tion, consult the Bulletin of best bet. But if marine AS 267 - Introduction to the University of Delaware biology, or physical or Government Documents for course offerings. chemical oceanography is your interest, your time can When is the Library open? Diai738-BOOK Page 18 down und_er at Morris Library Periodical Sources Students sometimes overlook periodicals- magazines and journals - in their research. You may improve papers and grades by consulting this major source of the most up-to­ date information, and you may often find several different ideas or points-of-view more quickly than by reading a single book. Subject indexes to periodicals are available in almost every field - ask at the Morris Library Reference Desk, and in the branches. All periodicals are cataloged and assigned a call number. Most current unbound issues are shelved by title in the Periodical Room in Morris; others, relevant to subject in­ terests, are in each branch library. When bound, volumes are arranged in the book stacks by call number. Keep up with the latest ideas in PERIODICALS. Small Is Beautiful Have you ever wondered how those ~ousands of volumes, representing millions of pages of text, can be stored in the M~cromedia Room in Morris Library? More than 580,000 microforms - th~t is, film copies of printed volumes whose contents have been reduced to a fraction of their original size - are there for you to read, mechanically enlarged from their storage format in fiche, film or microcard. There are runs of periodicals or newspapers, college catalogs from the U.S. and abroad, diplomatic correspondence, foreign and domestic state papers, U.S. presidential papers, documents of the British Parliament, the League of Nations and the United Nations, as well as early English and American imprints. Enlarge your horizons in the Micromedia Room. --the bottom line Technical Services Organizes System Technical Services of the records accessible to more University of Delaware than 2, 700. member libraries Library operates behind the in North America and scenes to acquire, catalog, abroad. process, and record library Cathode ray tube (CRT) materials. The Acquisitions terminals link the Catalog Department receives and Department to the OCLC data pays for some 35,000 books base from which per year, selected by faculty, bibliographic information subject specialist librarians, can be retrieved and read on Government-The Inside Story and others. Books are obtain­ the terminal screen. When ed through approval plans the information matches the The Libt·ary's collection of some 360,000 received here weekly. and direct orders from an an­ book in hand, the operator U.S. government publications called The f~rst place to begin your search for nual budget based on adds data specific to the DOCUMENTS is on the lower level, center, of documents is the Main Catalog which lists academic discipline or pro­ University of Delaware Morris Library. Here you can discover from many important sources. Next go to the gram needs. An automated Library, and orders catalog the Congressional Record, th~ Federal Documents and Maps reference area, for the buying and fund accoun­ cards, which arrive within a Register, and transcripts of hearings, what is finding tools and specialized guides to ting system provides on-line week, and are filed promptly happening on Capitol Hill and in the Executive documents information. reports for each book in the Main Catalog. branch. U.S. documents are particularly Near this reference area is the Map Room, ordered, giving fund and useful sources for statistics, information on housing a collection of more than 79,000 status information from the federal laws and regulations, education, geological, topographical · and other unique time an order is placed until economics, science, energy, and history. As a kinds of maps. A special card catalog and the book has been cataloged Patent Depository, the Library offers you an state indexes are available. If you n~ed help in and appears on the shelf. invaluable inventory of the past twenty years of using maps or documents, a staff member will The Serials Department patents, as well as those currently issued and be glad to assist you. orders, pays for, and main­ tains records of newspapers, annuals, and serial continua­ tions. The Library subscribes to more than 14,200 such publications, and staff is / responsible for the check-in, claiming, replacement of , missing issues, payment records, and binding of these items. The check-in records On the second floor of Morris Library, you will find are located in the Periodical -~c.~"'c""'""' Special Collections, a repository of books which, because of Office on the lower level of their age, rarity, commercial value, or association with Morris Library. An assistant A terminal on-line with earlier owners or events, need special care and preserva­ i.n that area can provide in­ tion. Here are such items as Delawareana, the Unidel OCLC is located at the formation about the status of Reference Desk. It can be us­ History of Chemistry collection, first editions of contem­ issues of serials. porary American authors, and certain map and manuscript ed as a supplement to the Since 1973, the cataloging of Main Catalog to locate books materials. most books in the Library has You will notice that the cards for Special Collections for which cards may not yet been accomplished by par­ be filed, or as a source for books in the Main Catalog of Morris Library are identified ticipation in a nationwide by Spec., Del., or Unidel above the call number. Inquiries bibliographic or ownership computer-based system information from the more about manuscripts or maps should be addressed to the staff. known as OCLC, which pro­ In conjunction with special University occasions, r.are than eight million books vides a data base of some represented in the OCLC data books are sometimes displayed in the exhibition cases- on 8,000,000 bibliographic the main floor of Morris Library. base.

When is the library open? Diai738-BOOK I ' t" , ~ a. r~ ~· ~ October 20, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 19

~·:1 GINA MARIE FERNANDES STEPHANIE JOHNS KARYN GAY DAIGER MARY-BETH BUCKLEY (NU82), sponsored by Theta (AS/BE85), sponsored by (AS84), sponsored by Phi (AS82), sponsored by the Chi. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Kappa Tau. Russell A/B Hall govern­ ment.

AMY MOSKOWITZ (BE84), JENIFER WILLIAMS DEBBIE PRESTON (AS84), KATHY RYON (AS83), spon­ sponsored by the Harrington (NU84), sponsored by Alpha sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi. sored by Alpha Chi Omega. complex. Tau Omega.

DANA ANN WEHRT (AS83), ANGELA CAMILLI (AS84), sponsored by Lambda Chi sponsored by Rodney E-F. Alpha.

MARK BUCKO (AS83), spon­ sored by the Arts House.

To Vote~ .. Voting for this year's Homecoming Queen and King will be held Wednesday and Thursday, from 1 to 4p.m., at the Student Center.

JOSEPH SUDIMAK (AS85), sponsored by Rodney E/F. Page 20 • THE REVIEW • October 20, 1981 Fifth annual Coast Day celebrated By BARBARA LANDSKROENER 1 what we do here," according workshops offere•.• 1y the Pro­ From "touch tanks" filled to Dr. William Gaither, dean ject COAST stafi, iilms about Hey Staff... with hermit crabs and sharks of the College of Marine Lewes history as we!' as to food concessions featuring Studies. various animals, and tours of oyster fritters and conven­ Several thousand people at­ a wind-wave-current facility You sure do know how to tional hot dogs, there certain­ tended the event this year. as well as several ships an­ ly was something for Although the attendance has chored in the adjacent har­ make an E. I. C. happy! everyone at the fifth annual not been officially determin­ bor. Coast Day Sunday at Lewes, ed, last year's crowd Several local organizations, Thanks lor a terrific B-day! Delaware. numbered over 10,000 people, such as the Lewes Lions Club Kisses, Presented by the College of Gaither said. and the Coast Guard, offered Marine Studies and the Activities at the universi­ displays and food items. A Karen Delaware Sea Grant Marine ty's Marine Studies Complex university-wide research ex­ Advisory Service, Coast included a lecture series on hibit showed projects by the Day's goal was "to try to ac­ such diverse subjects as ar­ College ~f Urban Affairs and quaint the community and chaeology in Sussex County Public Policy, the College of people throughout the state of and sharks, children's Business and Economics, and the College of Nursing, to name a few. Individuals also held workshops in surfcastin~, culminating with a competi­ tion for all age groups, and demonstrated official clam and oyster shucking techni­ ques. The first floor of Cannon Lab, the main lecture and ex­ hibit hall, was the site of snail races and children's workshops for constructing toy boats and sea monster masks. The second floor housed a National Weather Service radio station and library ex­ hibits by wildlife refuge and shoreline committees. Outside exhibits included neatly labeled "touch tanks" with crabs, skates and baby sharks, and a nautical flea market and art show. Despite a constant threat of rain, showers held off until after most of the visitors had gone home.

~10 haircut now $5.25 Scissors Palace next to Mr. Pizza 368-1306

Doo-nice ...

I don't think either ol us • should live at the beach anymore. YOU getin

~too much trouble.

L DISC~ THE CIIQC;OIA't£' ,...... - -~ · Serb ·. • r(._c i ., ' . " - 'l~ _... _.... -- .... ,...... __ ..... -~--· ---~ · '",.t ...... "* ..... -..:...,.,..-~-, _ ll' C.6 •• ns\dMnr\:1 1'\nc\. '(C c1o-\<\ "Ws·,.,s'i\ ~~=~~1t (!~1t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~?=c=to=b=e=r2=0=·=19=8=1=•=T=H=E=RE=V=I=EW~·=P=ag=e=2~1 _Chapman (without Pythons) comes to Bacchus By JOHN CHAMBLESS Volume VI" and chatting institutions. Most recently the "I am NOT the Messiah! briefly with a steady stream latest Python film, "The Life Honestly!': of Python fans. of Brian," was denounced -Graham Chapman in The book, in roughly chro­ and picketed for being "The Life ofBrian" nological episodes of fact and sacrilegious. "Most of the fantasy, moves from Chap­ flak came from people who Graham Chapman - one- man's childhood to his hadn't seen it," Chapman of Monty Python, medical training to his suc­ said, "They didn't know what writer, actor and part-time cess with Monty Python and the idea was really. Okay, it activist - arrived quietly on also intimately details his had a few shots at organized campus last Friday, quietly battle with alcoholism and his religion, which I think richly questions, signed coming to terms with his own deserves it. But it was in no and then quietly homosexuality. The book has way anti-Christ .. .it was quite again. sold well, and at Chapman's pro the gentleman. Chapman, who did nothing appearance here, all 50 copies "He must have had a very extreme during his stay sold in two hours. difficult time dealing with than methodically smoke a In between signing books those characters in those pipe and drink Diet Pepsi, is a Chapman talked about the days, and would have today­ reticent man who - success of Monty · Python, that's what it was about­ llallthKeith Moon, who when they deal with us.'' "but if it ever got too bad and was supposed to play one of Chapman's sold-out show threatened to totally ruin the blood-and-thunder pro­ that night was a very in­ things I used to go out as the phets in "The Life of Brian" formal, open question-and­ Colonel and just abuse the au­ until EMI read the film script answer session - broken up dience for a few minutes." and decided to drop the film. with film clips from Python Chapman opened the Bac- George Harrison, a Monty episodes. Chapman politely . chus show, by, for a change, Python fan and a friend of accepted all questions, demanding three minutes of Eric Idle, finally put up the $4 answering them carefully abuse from the audience. The million necessary to get the and completely from his seat crowd obliged by booing, film going. on the Bacchus stage. shouting obscenities and Moon "matched me pint for The audience was friendly, throwing newspapers while pint on the hard stuff," Chap­ but, in contrast to some Chapman calmly counted out man said, explaining how crowds Python has played to, the time on his wristwatch. once an irate Moon climbed not out of control. On the There followed an hour and (Continued to page 26)

Review Photo by Rich Przywara

GRAHAM CHAPMAN of Monty Python spent last Friday at the university, autographing copies of his ''Liar's Autobiography" (right) dnd answer­ ing questions from a sell-out crowd in Bacchus (above).

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...... ,

Review Photo by John Chambless Page 22 • THE REVIEW • October 20, 1981 Widowed couple finds happiness Melons ... in latest Chapel Street comedy I think those big blues just might get you someplace someday. Boob,

, I

LAURA (CLEO EWING) and Samual (Hank Berkheimer) share a dance in the Chapel Street Player's production of Henry Denker's play "TheSe.­ cond Time Around."

The appearance of Mike's wife Eleanor, frequently referred to as "Eleanor-that bitch," offered nothing of value to the plot except a few funny lines. Realistic acting and make-up applied in harsh lines made her believable. "The Second Time Around" will run at the Cllapel Street· Playhouse Oct. 23, 24, 30, and 31 at 8:15p.m• ... October 20, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 23 niversity Theatre's 'Our Town' suffers froiD lack of proper pace BARBARA LANDSKROENER tried admirably to capture great a fervor ,as the role re­ Although the play "Our the drama of Wilder's work quired; several audience Town" is an American classic using an exceptional cast. Un­ members murmured that he the University Theater's fortunately, this was an am­ didn't even appear to be RalltiJ:tg is excellent, Thurs­ bitious rather than an at­ drunk. s performance tainable goal. Although the Gibbs and li~~t!llledsomewhat flawed. , Kati Baggott as Emily Webb parents were all ex­ Well-intentioned efforts by gives a luminous per­ cellently portrayed, special players often failed to br­ formance as the woman-child mention must go to Elissa D. Wilder's leisurely tale to Emily. Although she is Windt as Mrs. Gibbs. Her The lack of momentum in limited in range in the first eerie portrayal of the dead first act was never com­ two acts, she effortlessly car­ woman in the third act was Reli188tl~d for, despite a well­ ries the final act. one of great restraint, handl­ conclusion. Andrew . Southmayd as ed quite well. Set in the fictional town of George realistically captures Several non-university ac­ Glovers Corners, New Hamp- the "gee-whiz" attitude tors were included in the cast. the play focuses on necessary for the role's suc­ Allison Raffel as young living at the turn of cess. The maturation in his Rebecca Gibbs and Tamir and the relation­ Klaff as brothers Joe and Si among neighbors, on stage Crowell were completely and lovers. posture and his voice effec­ natural on stage and show central relationship in­ tively carry him from uncer­ promise. Emily Webb (Kati tain teenager to responsible An interesting development ) and George Gibbs husband and father. within the play came off •.a.rwtrPur Southmayd), follow­ David Bremer's portrayal rather well when the Stage childhood friendship of the Stage Manager is a Manager requested the house eventual courtship disappointment. Bremer lights be turned on. He then seemed a bit unsure at the called for audience questions play's opening, which threw about Grovers Corners, off his timing in the first act which strategically placed and from which he never fully cast members fired off with recovered. ease. Several non-cast au­ Cameos were rather en­ dience members attempted to joyable, on the whole. Robert ask questions but were duly H. Osborne as elderly Pro­ ignored. fessor Willard, a Grovers Set qesign is simple and Corners historian, was quite very effective, as well as easi­ witty, as was Linda E. Shaw ly mobile. The lighting also as the gossipy Mrs. Soames. works well in isolating the Bob Budlow as Simon Stim­ most important characters. Despite brave and capable rTown son, however, did not play the Polly Bray has drunk choirmaster with as efforts on nearly all aspects (Continued to poge 24)

THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE STUDENT CENTER OPEN CAMPUS POLL SINGULAR SENSATIONS CONCERT SERIES for Seniors Only pr.esents in reference to: Commencement Regalia LIONABOYD Mortar Board, with the support of this First Lady of the Guitar year's commencement committee, is looking into the possibility of each student wearing a COllege hood in addition to the traditional cap gown. The color of each hood would cor­ respond to your individual college color, mat­ ching your tassel. We feel this would add to the dignity and prestige of our commence­ ment ceremony. We need your opinion. The cost of each would be $10.00 and they would be your's to keep. This year's cap and gown cost has increased to $14.00. In order for your voice to be heard, please fill out the following ionnaire and return it to the Student ln­ in a program of classical repertoire for the guitar . n desk this week. Tuesday, October20 8:15p.m. Loudis Recital Hall k you, Board $3.00 U D Students with I. D. and Over 65 Club -1982 · $6.00 All Others 0 I support the addition to the com­ mencement attire and am willing Tickels on sale at the Student Center Rm. 100 Monday to pay the $10.00 for my own hood. through Friday 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. and at the door at night 0 I do not support this addition. o f t h e concert. •."'"" _ • •. 0 I would support the addition of the ~ - ,,..M r).e;~ hood if the cost was not as high. , . '·. age 24 • THE REVIEW • October 20, 1981 Advertise In The Review

By LIZANNE SOBOLESKY The class is not limited to John Hadfield, a senior ma­ athletes or people with joring in Russian, is what y·ou previous experience, ac­ might call a "resident cording to Hadfield. "It'll clown." He doesn't clown in develop balance and coor­ his univer.sity classes, but dination. Some of the best he's a clown in a class of his jugglers I know are klutzes.'' own -literally. According to Katherine Hadfield instructs a clown Keating, coordinator of the class for Newark-Parks and Arts Program for Newark Recreation that teaches Parks and Recreation, "A lot students how to tumble, jug­ of kids get passed over in gle, ride a unicycle, and school if they are not balance objects. Separate athletically gifted. These classes are offered for young types of courses are good in U.S.OPTICAL people and adults at the Cen­ terms of gaining self­ ~ eyeglasses , tral Middle School on qonfidence." Academy Street. When Hadfield started ADDITIONAL10°/o_ discount tor all "clowning," his partner was Student & Faculty Pair Of Eyeglasses profile Chris Shelton. The two joined JOHN HADFIELD pro­ together to create "The Crash vides unicycling instruc­ "It's a good two-hour break Brothers Thrill Show" and tion to one of his 2 LOCATIONS for people to come out and be performed on campus, at pic- . students. themselves, and it's a good nics, and at parties. NEWARK MINI-MALL TRI-STATE MALL opportunity to learn gling Associatidn Convention 36E. MAIN ST. 1-95 & NA A MANS RD. Shelton auditioned for the in Cleveland last July, which NEWARK. DEL. CLAYMOI\!T ')El. something that they'll retain Barnum and Bailey Clown (302) 3bs-sqss _(3021 7qs-ObJS for a long time," said Had­ featured workshops and acts College during the summer, from some of the best jug­ field, who taught himself to and was one of 50 accepted juggle five years ago. glers, unicyclists, and out of about 3,000 applicants, tumblers in the world. Hadfield begins each lesson according to Hadfield. with stretching and miming "Every performer has his The clown college is a nine­ 'moment,' " Hadfield said, •••Hayrides••• exercises before teaching any week course held in Venice, Bonfire included for tricks. During the .fir.st class "and at the convention, Florida. There is no tuition, and I staged a fight in the Hadfield taught the students because after completing the Clubs Dormitories to juggle within the first hour. middle of the gym. We had Private Parties Sororities course, the clown must tour internationally-known jug­ "I can teach most people to with the circus if he is Social Groups Fraternities juggle in about 10 minutes," glers amazed." One juggler Celebrations of all kinds! selected, Hadfield said. from France wanted to learn Hadfield said. Hadfield said he didn't 20 minute drive from campus "Juggling is limitless- you· this technique. farm in New Castle, Delaware audition, because "I knew if I "We juggled with other peo­ can never learn everything," made it I might not come Call328-7732 he said. "It is also relaxing ple and learned from them,"· back to school." he said. In September, Had­ For Reservations because you can tune your Hadfield and Shelton at­ • I field joined about 25 mind out for a while." tended the International Jug- ./ from the area in front Philadelphia Art Museum, and juggled all day. "In the field of "'""m'''"o you're constantly Attention! wi~h other people. It the person a lot about by getting started from All University of Delaware Residents; slde out, instead of from external environment," field said. The Resident Student Association has positions open on ... 'Our Town all their commJttees. These committees are: (Cont inued from poge 23) of the production, however, the pacing of the first two acts, at least on opening 1) Housing Committee 4) Finance Committee night, was simply too ly to completely hold 2) Security Committee 5) Food Service Committee dience interest. With some work on v•'-''""'K 3) Publicity Committee 6) Housing & Residence Life Committee up the pace, the cast of ' Town" could do the play justice. 7) Communications Committee "Our Town" will repeated Oct. 22, 23, and 24 8:15p.m. in Mitchell Hall. Any ~tudent interested in joining one or more of these commit­ tees should either call our office at 738-2n3, or visit the office

211 Student Center. It is not necessa~y for a student to be a RSA +American Red Cross rep. in order to work on a committee. ' '-'Set the Pace-Get Involved" Join us. o'~tober 20, l981 • THE REVIEW • Page 25 Bravest audiences falter .watching I Advertise In The Review I ruthless nturders of 'Hell Night' L.--______.. By SCOTT L. MANNERS the heart of the movie­ film somewhat better than Built upon a basically stock homicide. the standard murder and haunted house foundation, The four pledges quickly mayhem flicks currently "Hell Night" has more than break into two couples as the flooding theaters is the quali­ enough blood, screaming vic­ towering iron gates are lock­ ty of a few individual per­ tims and invulnerably in­ ed, trapping them in the formances and some new human killers to keep even house until their morning angles on terror. the bravest audiences from release. Blair and Peter Bar­ Van Patten plays the part ever feeling safe or com­ ton make up the more serious of the hedonistic buffoon fortable. couple, wondering if there is perfectly, commenting once Starring blood and guts any truth to the stories they that all he does is "surf, drink celluloid veteran Linda Blair have been told. Vincent Van and screw." The highlight of ("The Exorcist"), "Hell Patten (son of TV's Dick Van his performance comes whi:ftl Night" takes place on a sup­ Patten) and Jenny Neumann Van Patten ·congratulate& posedly typical college cam­ comprise the more carefree himself on ·his •sexual ac· pus, and focuses on four couple, swallowing quaaludes complishments while his new students (two male, two romantic interest is carried female) who are about to be off by the murderer. "Chalk initiated into the college's cinema another one up for the good YOUR TIME. lHA.T' S WHAT IT TAKES TO "coolest" fraternity and guys," Van Patten smirks as sorority. HELP IN THE DEVELOPING vORLD THROUSH as they hurry to the solitude the bad guy ironically chalks PEACE CORPS, TO PUT YOUR EDUCAT I 00 The task set for the aspiring of an upstairs bedroom. up another one of his own. Greeks is simple; they must TO Y.ORK. IN MEANINGFUL \"lAYS I TO DEM­ The film begins its chain of The more ingenious scare ONSTRATE IMPROVED FAPJ11NG METHODS. occupy frightening Garth scream-inducing effects with tactics used in "Hell Night" Manor on the 12th anniver­ the ''harmless'' inClude an assailant on the TO TEACH. TO UPGRADE HEALTH SERVICE~. sary of the murder-suicide electronically-controlled roof of a car, not in the back TO HELP MEET DEVELOPf'1ENT NEEDS. IT S that violently emptied" the screams and apparitions seat, and a tremendous en­ lWO YEARS 1HA.T CAN MAKE A h'ORLD OF Got'1ic mansion. The schem­ created by the hazing-happy trance ·by J 'H~ll Night.)'•1.s" believeable heartlessness by become "'ttPe"' . tor"t-ri '~hted.. IL?_l . "1..,,. I nelther'John Cleese are dressed At a reception after show Chapman detailed involvements outside of c edy. He is actively involved' gay rights, having helped found the "Gay News," widely-read weekly journal' England. He is also active· Amnesty International, ing part in the group's draisers. He is a strong supporter the Wildlife Fund and is p ning a fundraising show I the group in England that feature Adam and the the Kinks, and "whoever wants to do it." Chapman comment during the sh "There are too many peop in this world and not eno animals," drew loud plause from the audience. His current film project is comedy about pirates call "Yellowbeard," which presently being cast. It is include actors Burt caster, Oliver Reed, man himself and Adam Adam and the Ants. It begin filming in March · New Zealand. While all 45 half-hour M ty Python shows have seen in the U.S., Jo Tomiczek said, the tr recently bought the rights to 90-minute show they did i" ""·"-~--= Germany which may ev tually be an hour-long s for U.S. television. After Chapman's c college tour he'll return Yes. Only four more hours is all that stands between.you England, have two days your most exciting.career opportunity. That's the amount of tilllf it·''' and then resume work oil takes to complete the NSA Professional Qualification Test (PQT), ~ /''. ., new much-asked-about M opportunity that comes along only once a year. ty Python film, which is a But now's the time to act • two-thirds written and as Because the PQT will be given on campuses throughout the untitled. It will begin f · next June or July. nation on November 14th. · q Successfully competing on this test qualifies you for consider­ During a moment of q ation by lbe National Security Agency. NSA is currently seeking top before the show, Chap was asked if he ever felt graduating students to meet the challenges of its important communi­ he was on display. "Con cations security and foreign intelligence production missions. ly," he said quietly. Nev If you qualify on the PQT, you will be contacted regarding an theless, he was smiling. interview with an NSA representative. He or she will discuss the specific role you can play within such fields as data systems, languages, information science, communications, and management. So pick up a PQT bulletin at your college placement office. Fill Advertise out the registration form and mail it by October 31st, in order to take the test on November 14th. There is no registration fee. Graduates with a Bachelors or Masters Degree in Electronic In The Engineering, Computer Science or a Slavic, Near Eastern or Far Eastern language, may sign up for an interview without taking the PQT. Review All NSA career positions require U.S. citizenship, a thorough background investigation, and a medical examination. • ••••••••••••• e SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, 1he National Stftrity Agency e andTRUCKS More than just a career : available. Many sell under • $200! Call 312·742-1143 Eat. • 6419 for information on how , The NSA. Professional Qualification test. Nster IJy Odober 31st 1981. to purchase. •••••••••••••••• r '' October 20. 1981 • Hii: ~V)EW • Page 27

The Review Classified Se-nd your ad to us with B-1 Student Center payment. Rates: $1.00 for first Ne_wark, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words, then s~ a word.

GWEN THANKS FOR A BEAUTIFUL Usa Piccola - Happy 21st Birthday. I may WEEKEND. LEAVING WAS THE Shari: Oct. 20, 1981. Where do I begin? The not see rou much but I do think about you. announcements renVsublet HARDEST PART. I CAN'T WAIT FOR YOU corner of Thompson and thank-you for Love, Patty Patchin. TO COME UP TO THE ISLAND - THE understanding. Or the orange and blue Come to the DUSCusslon, an informal ROOM, $135.00 MONTHLY: EFFIC. APTS., SOONER THE BETTER. HAPPY BIRTH­ meeting to give all students the chance to ex­ sweater, the fake sickness, Bruce, and Mash FRED, You're so sweet. You're so strong. FROM $17S.OO MONTHLY: HOUSES FROM DAY! LOVE,B.B. late at night. The study breaks we took in press their opinions on campus Issues to $385 MONTHLY. 731-4724 or737-7319. And I'm in love with you. Suzie members of the Delaware UnderRraduate Nanette Asuncion for Homecoming Queen. front of Memorial? Then we always had to Roommate wanted M/F. $lOS month plus Sponsored by ALPHI PHI OMEGA Service Student Congress. Tuesday, October 20th at 3 fight when there was a full moon. The sum­ utilities. Madison Drive 366-0246. Fraternity. mer came with my surprise visit and my ALPHA PHI OMEGA pledges: War has been p.m. in liS Purnell Hall. Be There! declared! The Brothers Room in private home with kitchen, for Happy Birthday, Bake! Cheerful thoughts first encounter with the beach. Next was the Soviet Jewry Rally Sat. Oct. 24, mature student, non.,smoker, bike from cam­ second year and summer that brought us Philadelphia, PA. For further information, for your happy 19th: ammaretta sours, mint pus, $100 mo., 366-1389. chocolate chip Ice cream, piggy back rides, closer together. We made it thongh! My sur­ THURSDAY'S CLASSIC- James Th_urber's call Dave 738-3485, Patti 737-1282, or Temple perfect combinations, and magical kisses. prise B-Spam. P.S. Ifi Diane Siegel: Happy 18th Birthday. We hope TYPING SERVICES: Term papers, Theses, 120 Wilbur St. A-12. Split level town house. 1 had a face like yours, I'd sue my parents for you had a good time. Love you, Patty & Scott Carol, Thanks for being such a terrific Programs, resumes, and general cor· roommate (male) cooking, pr. bath, tennis damages. nurse! Love, your roomie, Linda respondence, including letter composition. courts, pool, parking. $132.50/month + utll. Notary Public. Donna Carver, 737-5617. Reverend, Here's your personal! Love, Alice Contact Jack or !Oas at 733-781S. VOTE ANNMARIE PAWLOWICZ FOR Tri-Beta Meeting. Thursday 5:00 061 MKL. SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS AND TRUCKS DUSC TREASURER!! Speaker. ''Creationism vs. Evolutionism'' AVAILABLE Many sell under $200. Call 3!2- VOTE DUSC ELECTIONS FOR TREASURER between 10 a.m. and S p.m. on 7U-ll43 Ext. 6419, for info on how to pur­ To the person who returned my backpack to chase. wanted Thursday October 22nd at the Student Center The incredible edible H. What the hell girls - the computing center on Thursday, Oct. IS, or Purnell Hall. It don't cost anything to find out! Typing- 90cents/page. Call Karen anytime. Thank you, Patty Patchin. Pick up and delivery. WANTED: Student, male or female, to do light cleaning on a regular basis. West Main Trlcla Burch, Lisa Gentila, Patty Imburglan Are YOU ready for the DUSCussion TO­ ~ of a large !-bedroom Park Place Apt. Street, 731-4729. Sue - Congratulations for your contribution and Gail Landa - Get psyched for the next 4 DAY?! DON'T FORGET- 3 p.m. In liS available for non-smoking female. Room­ to winning your tennis match (10/13). Keep WANTED: Artist/Craftsperson with weeks of pledging ATO. Thanks for picking Purnell Hall. mate needed Nov. 1st thru next semester. at it. You'll always be a star - no matter me as your big sister. Remember, anytime Call now! 453-ll090. transportation to work part-time, in store. what! Quiet almosphere, can study. Call evenings you need me, just call. Lots of Luck! Love, Susan Krantz best of luck in running for OVERSEAS JOBS - Swnmer/year round. 368-2730. your Big Sister, Karen Homecomin~ Queen. Alpha Love, Your Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. BINSKI BRYSON - PUTT-PUTT, CHAMP- sisters in Alpha Omicron Pi. ~1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Need 3rd person to share furnished 3-bdrm. PEEN OF THE WORLD! (BUBBA!) - apt. In Strawberry Run. (route 896). On shut­ VOTE ANNMARIE PAWLOWICZ FOR Write IJC Box 52-DE-1, Corona Del Mar, CA DUSCTREASURER!! f2625. tle route. $123.00/mth. + uW. Call after S:OO VOTE ANNMARIE PAWLOWICZ FOR p.m. 737-4723. IT'S YOUR CHANCE TO EXPRESS DUSC TREASURER! ! TYPING - $1 PAGE. RUSH JOBS YOURSELF ON CAMPUS ISSUES TO WANTED: FEMALE MODEL NEEDED ATO Uttle Sister Pledges - Congratulations . Charlie - Thanks for stopping by Saturday WELCOME. LISA 737-4270. MEMBERS OF THE DELAWARE t& all 44 of you. The best of luck these next 4 FOR PHOTOGRAPHY OF THE HUMAN UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT CON­ night. It's not easy being the bearer of had Accurate Typing. Reasonable Rates! Ex­ BODY. $4.00 per hr. CONTACT DAVID HHB weeks. Have a great time and remember we perienced Typist. If interested call999-7183. GRESS! THE "DUSCussion..... " tidings, but don't worry -you did a good job 214, 366-9226. are behind you 100 percent. Love, ATO Little of 1t. Thanks for not doing it out in the hall, Professional typing - fast and inexpensive. \ Sisters. WUI trade 2 Gilbert A singles for One Chris­ Hey Graduates of Caesar Rodney High after all - it seems you know your soft­ SaUsfaction Guaranteed. 368-4317. tiana I bdrm apt. or 'h of a suite. Call Dave hearted emotional old sister pretty well. Schooll978-81, don't forget to vote Nannette "Guatemala - Another Salvador?" Come AMY MILLER. When? October 21, her BIR­ 366-923G or Jerry 368-9237. Will consider ar­ Asuncion for Homecoming Queen. You're a GREAT brother, and I wouldn't THDAY. Only gorgeous guys with big feet rangements. hear Fr. Raymond, Dr. Martuza, and Dr. trade you for anything. I take back (almost) Deed COME around. Spaulding speak on the Issues. Thursday everything nasty I ever said to you. I love VOTE ANNMARIE PAWLOWICZ FOR Oct. 22, 024 PRN, 12:30- 2, 238 PRN, 4- S:30 you (at the risk of being both mushy and PAPERS TYPED. ON-CAMPUS. CALL DUSC TREASURER!! JUDY, 733-2191. personals p.m. disowned). Lori Sheila Gallagher, good luck. Alpha Love, VOTE DUSC ELECTIONS FOR Say It With Balloons! Send a friend a bunch Susan Krantz. Happy Birthday to the most compulsive TREASURER! The person who is elected roommate a guy could have. You're a of balloons with or without a message Thurs­ for sale handles YOUR money, so make sure you've brother. Marantz day, Oct. 22 at the Student Center. Sponsored used YOUR vote. Polling Places will be open YOUR MONEY YOUR TREASURER byPRSSA! jiEST PRICES ON PUMPKINS. ·.20/lb. OR from 10 a.m. to S p.m. on Thursday, October YOUR VOTE! Remember to vote thla Thurs­ ALL YOU CAN CARRY $4.9S. RED MILL 22nd. at the Student Center and Purnell Hall. day for the treasurer of the Delaware NURSERY,l250 KIRKWOOD HWY. Fr. AI Raymond, Dr. Vic Martuza, and Dr. Undergraduate Student Congress (D. U .S.C.) 1174 FORD PINTO. $47S. If interested call Karen Spaulding will speak on the crisis in Lll.368-5022. Guatemala on Thurs., Oct. 22, 12:30- 2, 024 Dear Howe: DOUBLE BED, maple frame, not new, $20. PRN; 4-5:30,238 PRN. To the gifted mind- 731-7218. Jim VOTE ANNMARIE PAWLOWICZ FOR Happy 20th Birthday! -no more fake ID's. \I keg and tap$40o.b.o. 738-71247-IOJ>.m. DUSC TREASURER. Thanks! -no, ... Thank You ... Hope you have a helluva time celebrating. Happy Birthday Zoom lense, 85-210 manual. T-mount, $50. Alpha Omicron Pi wish Sheila Gallagher We'll be there of course, Devo domes or m-7124, 7-10 p.m. best of luck for Homecoming Queen. not. .. Your buddies from the zoo, Francis, If! BRAND NEW TAPS for Budweiser and Happy 21st Birthday, Diesal. With love from Marg, and Bert lllchelob kegs. ONLY $36.00. Call 731-9364. all the troops. Lowry! FOR SALE: TI-S9 PROGRAMMABLE DON'T FORGET to bring your ideas about TRACY CANTALUPO- THANK YOU FOR CALCULATOR WITH PC.,J.OOA PRINTER campus Issues to the "DUSCusslon" with SAVING MY LIFE BY LENDING ME 1£ AND STATISTICS MODULE. ASKING DUSC members TODAY at 3 p.m. in liS YOUR TYPEWRITER. I HOPE YOU liAVE ' -- -~ . S3QO.OOCALL994- AFTER6:00p.m. Purnell Hall. A TERRIFIC WEEK, AND I OWE YOU A . Turntable with Cartridge Model RD-3600 BECAUSE OF OUR LOW OVERHEAD, FAVOR SOME T!ME. LORI ">;-

Panasonic Belt Drive, auto Return. Brand SCISSORS PALACE IS PASSING THE SAV­ ~- New $70 or Best offer. Call Butch 366-9125. INGS ON TO YOU. $10.00 HAIRCUT- $5.25. Pro Zoom Lens 85-210 mm w/macro K­ WE CUT, WET, DRYER-8TYLE YOUR mount. Excellent condition. SIOO. 737-M88. HAIR. SCISSORS PALACE ACADEMY ST., NEXT TO MR. PIZZA. HAIRSTYLISTS FOR MEN. 368-1306. lost and found MARYANN- "STYLIST" FORMERLY OF ATTENTION "HEADSHOP" FOR INFO OLD AND NEW found: Good sliver pen outside of Morris CUSTOMERS. 366-1680. Library, 10/16, Friday. Call 453-0337 to dalm. Amy Frey, It is with deepest regret that I cannot make our Parcheesee date Saturday. Found: Women's gold watch on Fri. Oct. 9 How about snorkeling in the hot tub!! Butch liTHE ECONOMIC RECOVERY ACT" outside Jimmy's diner. Call Judy at 738-8288 ' . . to Identify. FOUND: Gold necklace with heart LOOKING FOR A CAR? TOM medallion. Call Mary, 366-9239. TREWHELLA sells Toyotas for Twelve How will it impact you and your family Members of the firm Dollars. LOST - KEYRING (LEATHER STRAP) SUE SCOTT: I knew you'd forget your lunch of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. will present a program en­ SAT 10/10 NEAR VICTORIA MEWS. today, so I packed THE SANDWICH for you. REWARD. CALL 737-9583. "W.Y.L.E.I." titled "Provisions Affecting Individuals." All persons in­ LOST: TI 55 Calculator - left in 030 Purnell VOTE ANNMARIE PAWLOWICZ FOR ., Thurs. 10/IS at 9:00 a.m. Reward for DUSC TREASURER!! nmm. Call Kim s. 366-9210. To the best friend anyone could ever hope to terested in the government's Economic Recovery Tax Act are PLAID SOFA: Was seen walking past have: Happy Birthday to you! Happy Birth­ Purnell left from Sypherd Thursday after be­ day to you! Happy 20th Birthday, DEAR invited to a lecture in Clayton. Hall on Monday, October 26, lle delivered - NOT THROWN OUT. Call PASQUALE!! ! Happy Birthday to you!' llruce for pick up 366-927llf found. Now that your tests are over, LET'S CELEBRATE!!! -From the best friend of 1981, at 7:15p.m. Find Out! LOST: gold-tone ladles Quartz watch In teh best friend anyone could ever hope to oJidnlty of library or Student Center - Bar· lilra 386-9790. have. . •~ Pa~e28•.THEREVIE~V•~. co~cttco~b~e7r ~200..1_199S8l------~ Frosh football team wins 30-0 out there today." THE JOCK SHOP By DEE LANDER up Delaware's first score The freshman football team with a diving interception at Midway through the got back on the winning track the Milford 20. The offense quarter defensive back 146 E. Main St. 368-0430 Friday, blowing out Milford drove to the three but was Mazur intercepted a pass Academy 30-{), following a 22- forced to settle for 22-yard the Milford 18. On third The place to get your squash, rac­ 21 season-opening loss to · Larry Rhodes field goal. Hen quarterback John quetball and tennis racquets at ex­ Montgomery Community Col­ The Hen defense was threw a 15-yard strike lege. superb throughout the after­ the middle to a sliding cellent prices! "I was pleased with our in­ noon, causing six Milford tur­ Campbell for a 17-{) We offer tensity this week," Delaware novers, three of them leading lead. head coach Tom Coder said. to scores. Vaughn Dickinson Later in the fourth. n ....rt ... • 24 Hour Stringing Service! "The team has really led the assault with 10 solo the Delaware d matured ina week.'' tackles. smothered Milford All 59 Delaware players Near the end of the second back Allen Kniffen, forcing who suited up for the game quarter, quarterback John fumble that the He played as was the case for the Fritz connected with running recov~red at the Milford season opener. Four Hen back Chris Zovistoski on a 40- Delaware moved the ball GEOJ!H¥SICISTS quarterbacks played in the yard bomb, moving the ball to the seven before B.J. W first half. the Milford three. On the next hit Ron James with a ""r'..;",. AMOCO PRODUCTIOt-1 COMPANY, one of "I figure if they scrimmage play Zovistoski ran behind strike. the Leading Oil and Gas Producers In the the varsity during the week, the left side of the Hen offen­ Late in the-fourth u.s .• seeks Innovative and aggressive everyone deserves a chance sive line for a touchdown, giv­ Delaware kept the ball on GEOPHYSICISTS to expand Its current to play," Coder said. ing Delaware a 10-{) halftime ground protecting a 23 level of activity. "Everyone. doesn't get equal lead. lead. On the Hens' final time, but it's not the same 11 "I've never played behind ing drive Mike R APPLICANTS will be considered who guys out there all the time." an offensive line like this scampered untouched have B.S.. M.S. or Ph.D. degrees in Early in the second quarter before," Fritz said. "Those the end zone from GEOLOGY, GEOPHYSICS. MATH. PHYSICS defensive back Jay Cursio set guys were punishing people yards out. or ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING with at least MATH through INTEGRAL CALCULUS, Men's cross country team wins three 2 PHYSICS and 2 GEOLOGY courses. The Delaware men's cross with senior Matt Patterson more in anticipation of Positions available for candidates country team raised its and sophomore Mike Saturday's conference to be GEOPHYS191S_TS In the New record to · 10~2 Saturday by Fagnano coming in together defeating Drexel 21;-35'? Tem­ at fourth place. 1. Orleanl fleg~Rnal Off!ce. ple 15-50 and AQileriQan Sophomore Ddn Scheibe Universjty 15-50 in a JDeet at 'finished· eighth atrtl freshman The Delaware AMOCO w~ll . ll~ _r,~ruitlng here cin Polly D~;ummond Hill Road M'k H r · h d lOth cross country team . 1 e oppes 101s e ' fifth in the Bucknell October 30. Course. ' giving Delaware six of the top 10 positions. tional Saturday. The 4fh~~WISee the GEOLOGY First place was taken by top runners were Drexel's Joe McGorrey in Delaware Coach Charlie Gibney, who took second AMOCO DEPARTMENT to 25: 33, but he was soon follow­ schedule an Interview. Powell commented that he a time of 18:06, and '%I• ed by Delaware's Pat Gahan was "very impressed" with Campbell who claimed and John Wehner who shared the win, but added that he had in 18 · 38. We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer second place. not been too worried about 1 • ___....______~.,. this meet: Male/Female As is characteristic of the Hens, they again had a pack Powell noted that the team Arkansas42,Texasll of runners finishing together, trained hard all week, but is Penn State 41, Syracuse 16 Iowa 9, Michigan 7 Iowa State 34, Missouri 13 UCLA 17, Washington 17 . Delaware State 21, Carolina A&T 17 Pittsburgh 42, Florida 14 New Hampshire 13, Temple 24, Rutgers 12 Army 34, Princeton 0 r Boston U. 27, Rhode - Massachusetts 20, s•M Bucknell20, West cnest,P.r11 Tennessee Tech 14, bod\es. Kentucky3 Connecticut 44, Holy North Carolina 21, NC 10 Clemson 38, Duke 10 USC 25, Stanford Rose-Hulman 14, NazareneO Oklahoma 45, Kansas 7

home, 3 p.m. T tomorrow, Towson, Pencader Commons I Russell D-E Lounge p.m. Volleyball Call Kitty at 454-17 45 West Chester, away, Mon. & Wed.: 4-5 p.m. Field hockey-Thu 5-6 p.m. home, Temple, 3 Tuesday: 4:30-5:30p.m. 5 wks./$25. Football-Saturday,· Classes Begin Week Of 10/26 Rhode Island, 1:30 Men's cross co Saturday, ECC' Bucknell. Women's country-Saturday, Invitational, 11: Freshman away, Widener, 3 p.m. October 20, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 29 Penn crushes tennis team, 9-0 Theresa: The Delaware women's tennis team (8-2) Kim Ford was topped by Anna Oljinik 7-5, 4-6, was soundly defeated by Pennsylvania on 1-6; Meg Palladino was beaten by Julie Sutton Thursday 9-0 in an away non-conference 1-6, 0-6; Linda Gray lost 1-6, 2-6; and Sorry I called you a raw match. M.A.1 Swikart fell to Amy Hardy 0-6, 2-6. "We like hard-hitting teams," said Coach freshman. Maybe this will B.J. Ferguson. "Penn plays hard and we enjoy In doubles play, Joyce and Sue Nidzgorski it. Although the points aren't as long, the in­ were beaten 2-6, 2-6; Renfrew and Ford lost 3- malce up for it. Love, dividual games will go 3-3 and this makes for a 6, 1-6; and Gray and Nancy Hyman fell4-6, 2- more exciting match. 6. Chris "They (Penn) are a very good Division I The Quakers now boast a 5-0 record, and a aehool," Ferguson added. "We've considered seventh place finish at the Eastern Champion­ dropping them to maintain a Division II ship Tennis Tournament in New Paltz, N.Y. IChedule, but we need a team like this to spark earlier this season. .Take ABit Of Scotland aaat the end of the season." ••• The scoring for the match went as follows: The Hens will travel to Towson on Weanes­ To Homecoming No.1 seeded Joyce Nidzgorski fell to Karen day for a 3 p.m. match and will play in the Nyman 2-6, 1-6; Carol Renfrew lost 4-6, 3-6; Salisbury Tournament this weekend. TRY ... spikers place 5th in home tourney (Continued from pau- 32) called because of a referee's The Hens went up 13-12 on a "We had to fight for mistake, may have shifted Methvin spike on the back BRIDlES everything out there, the momentum. "The . ref line, and Grinnell came up llthough the score may not blew her whistle, anticipating. with one of her eight kills to Beef Sausage With Onions And Spices abow it," Methvin said. something that never happen- win it, 15-12. "They were tough, but things ed. It would have been our The rubber match saw both In Light, Flaky Puff-Pastry finally came together for us.'' point if the play stood,". Viera teams playing hard defense, The pattern of a relatively said. particularly at the net. But easy match followed by a war "The girls never quit strong serving from Lynn eonltintted Saturday morning. fighting though," she added. Adams and a final tap from opened the day "Our blocking hurt us at first, Grinnell to win the game 15-6 55~ West Virginia Univer- but it got better in game two. and the match two games to ' and handily disposed of We just had to go out and do one. Mountaineers in two our best from there on." ~-~~-•111!1••••.. rlntiglltt, 15-6 and 15-4, before The Hens' next match Readytoteach f,\t 0'8cotJa ,., powerhouse North paired them against the home nursing, first aid, 11 !£ai'Olirta State. University of Rhode Island. parenting,childcare, BakerJJ '# had an excellent Delaware won the first game water safety, CPR. game, but the Hen easily, 15-2. In game two, Red Cro,s: Ready for a nel\ century. ;. llloc:~kers. aided by two ser­ Viera made frequent 1007 South College Ave·. aces from Debbie Blair, substitutions, .and it almost 896Shops Delaware ahead, 11-10. cost Delaware. Wolfpack's use of the After going ahead 9-3, the Newark, DE court spike whittled Hens lost their rhythm, and at the Blue Hen Rhode Island tied it at 9. (302) 731-9644 however, and gave Welsh saved four of her 13 tbem the winning point, 15-12. kills for the final moments of Game two started out look­ the match, helping the Hens like a blowout for NC break a 13-13 tie and go on to The Wolfpack's strong win 16-14. at the net created a 10-2 "It is hard for players to as the Hens couldn't come off the bench and go in · their spike work. and look crisp right away," 's blocking slow­ Viera said. "I'm glad they Carolina's scoring, were able to get the job done, , and the Hens came and that I didn't have to take getting five straight them out before we lost." State contributed to Despite only one loss, the with two consecutive Hens placed fifth going into out of bounds, and the their final match against were able to tie it at 11. Princeton. IB!I.IItwat·e went up 14-11 on a The first game was close ball call on the visitors, from the outset, with the it looked as if the Hens score tied from the fifth pull it out. through the ninth points. NC State went back to Methvin used one of her four trump, the crosscourt kills in the match to bring the using it to score five in Hens within one at 14-13, but Delaware couldn't get Delaware served into the net point it needed, and a on the next play. Princeton spike by State gave took the next point and the the game and match, 16- game, 15-13. The next game continued the seesaw battle for the lead. 19 Haines St. Newark 731-0230

Try Our New Mini Pizza $1.25 Delivery Service. t_ ...... JI Page 30 • THE REVIEW • October 20. 1981 ... Delaware loses 24-21 CConHnued from page 32) right end and scampered past on the Delaware 25 with 49 four Hen tacklers en route to seconds left in the half. a 19-yard touchdown jaunt, It took the Penguins just · that tied it at 7. two plays, a 13-yard pass to Three minutes into the se­ Goode, and a 12-yard cond quarter, DeVore faked touchdown run by fullback an off-tackle hand-off, and Vic Ceglie, to go on top 21-14. spotted tight end John Goode Five minutes into the se- · standing alone on the Penguin cond half, another Hen fum­ 35-yard line. DeVore zipped ble by Cason on a punt the pass to Goode, who raced return led to an eventual 43- 65 yards downfield for the yard field goal by Paul touchdown. McFadden that put the "We had a man on him, so I Penguins up by 10. really don't know how he got Boos started to trickle down loose," Raymond said. from a few of the Delaware Even when the Hens tied faithful, but Davies silenced the score with 5:02 left in the them by marching the Hens half, they paid a price. On the 71 yards downfield for the fourth play of the five-play, 59 score at 9:14 of the fourth yard scoring drive, quarter­ quarter. back Rick Scully swept left The next time Delaware got from the Youngstown 16, and the ball, the Hens moved l< followed blockers Craig from their own 37 to the DeVries and Mark Melillo Youngstown 20. Whenthe down to the four. Scully, drive stalled K.C. Knobloch ~ however, remained on the trotted in for a 37-yard field Review Photo by Bill Wood ground after the play, clut­ goal attempt that would tie JOHN DAVIES drops back for one of his 25 pass attempts in the gridders' loss to Youngstown. ching his neck. the game. The kick had the Davies had nine completions for 125 yards after replacing an injured Rick Scully in the second When the junior quarter­ distance; but slammed into quarter. back was finally helped to his the right upright and fell to Penguins' 11. FOURTH DOWN - Punter yards... S~Ully connected on feet, he was taken to Newark the ground. All of which led Raymond Rick Titus blasted six punts three of eight passes for 103 Medical Center and diagnos­ Perhaps the type of after­ to comment, "People think at an average of 44.7 yards... yards, while Davies made ed as having a hyper-flexion noon Delaware had was best that because we're Delaware Dougherty was the Hens' nine of 25 tosses for 228 yards. of the neck, resulting in mus­ reflected in the statistics, we can simply walk out on the leading rusher with 58 yards Neither signal caller threw an cle spasms. which showed the Hens 'with field and win; but we're not on 15 carries... Steimer had interception... captain Ed Things went from bad to 392 yards of total offense to beyond reality and we can · four catches for 74 yards, Braceland did not play, as a worse when fullback Bob Youngstown's 310, as well as have bad things happen to us while spread end Mark sprained ankle kept him on Dougherty fumbled the ball 23 first downs to the too." Carlson had four for 68 the HOMECOMING PA·RTV? STOCK UP AT THE STUDENT'S PARTY HEADQUARTERS RON RICO RUM ROMANOFF VODKA 9 6~.! 3~! 9 .!. 4~.. ! 99 599 ALMADEN Mt. 1.sL 3 GALLO 3L AMARETTO BEAM SOUTHERN 100 PROOF Di AMORE BLACK LABEL La batt's COMFORT SCHNAPPS 4~.. ! 5~! CANADIAN ALE • BEER 5~.. ! . 5~.. ! 9 9 MICHELOB 12NR 9 Old Milwaukee 12-12 Beck's TAPS CALL FOR with CUPS RESERVATIONS KEGS FREE ICE 731-4170 Rt. 896 North of Clayton Hall -I BEST BUYS: % BBL % BBL ~ Old --~ fairlleld Milwaukee 1499 PIELS 2499 I '--- tguor Lowenbrau 1899 BUSCH 2899· ___,.._.,

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October 20, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 31 Soccer team falls to Drexel, 5-1; record falls to 0-9 By JIM HARTER Drexel broke the ice at left corner, assisted by Bruce ·beautiful pass to Roesner who goal at 23:51 when Ron Krebs PIDLADELPHIA - Over­ 16:57 when Eric Knaak took a Etter. banged in a 10-foot shot for drilled a shot from the right come by a four-goal barrage pass from Mark Roesner on Only three minutes later Drexel's fourth goal of the corner on a pass from John early in the second half, the the right wing and drilled a Oskiera poked in a short shot, half. Petito. Delaware soccer team drop­ short shot past Scott Stepek following a wild scramble for With the score 5-0, Kline "The shot went through the ped its ninth consecutive from the left goal crease. the ball out in front of the cleared the bench in favor of defender's legs," Krebs said. game of the season Saturday, "We felt lucky to be ahead Delaware goal. younger players. "The far left post of the goal losing to Drexel 5-1. at halftime," Bowie said. At 19: 10 Oskiera centered a Delaware managed its only was wide open." "They really have pretty "They missed two or three good talent,'' said Drexel excellent scoring op­ Coach Johnson Bowie referr­ portunities. After surviving Ing to the winless Hens. "It's the first half, we wanted to be ~ .. field hockey team ties and loses_ (Continued from page 32) win, it was our girls," said ' against margm. sort of like a snowball effect. more patient in the second half, hit the open.. man and players into the circle so we Hen Coach Mary Ann Camp- "It's the best game we've You lose a couple and make bell. "We kept coming back played, everyone gave 150 some mistakes, and things play more disciplined soc­ couldn't get a real good shot cer." :off," said Wilkie "You kind of for the ball even when we percent," said Brooking who to get worse and were tired. The first, second played perhaps the best game worse." It was perhaps a lack of . relax and bang, it's in your defensive discipline that did net." and third efforts were there of her life. "We gave For a while in the first half all night." everything we had, you it looked like Bowie's 6-1 the Hens in. Just 4:50 into the The goal swung the momen­ second half, Delaware tum to Ursinus, who, true to Delaware took a 1-0 lead on couldn't ask for more." squad was going to get buried a Sharon Wilkie goal midway That's what made Kodde's In an avalanche. defender. Scott von Kleeck form, controlled play for 10 through the opening half and goal hard to swallow. ~hough The Hens dominated play in drew a yellow card tripping minutes before allowing - paced by the superior only a fre~hman, the 1mport the opening 45 minutes, pep­ penalty, when Drexel for­ Delaware any chance to ward Ron Oskiera got behind score. defensive clearing of Anne , from Gym Asseh, Holland pering Drexel goalie Eugene Brooking and Michelle Reilly sent a perfect shot past _Po­ Loza with an assortmel)t of the Hen defense in front of the Carol Miller finally scored at 34:05, when she directed in - they generally held the mian low to the stlck stde, shots. 1 net. On the ensuing penalty a pass from Stout. But the vaunted Monarch offense leaving no one at fault. Although Delaware outshot (four goals per game averag- "The corner hit is famous the Dragons 14-5, the only kick, Jay Arnold beat Stepek, Hens never scored again. ed) at bay. for Old Do~inion," co!lcluded statistic that really mattered upping the Drexel lead to 2-0. ••• "It was like we were snake On Thursday, a gallant ef­ Meanwhile, the Hen offen- Campbell. But we stlll came was the 1-0 score in favor of sive speed, magnified by back even after that." Drexel at intermission. bitten in the second half," fort to upset the No. 1 Monar­ Delaware Coach Loren Kline chs was stopped when Else Franklin Field's Astroturf, "I just think we have to was evident. They outshot . STICK ENDS- Wilkie's score first," Delaware for­ said. "We played well early itt'' Kodde scored off a corner at the g;t'tke, but after the penaltr"' .32:-00, salvaging a 1-l tie. But ..Qld Dominion 20-.10, -never sit- - goal was a 15-foot flick fro"! ward Mike Walters said. "I ting on tile one-goal lead for a , the left side of the Monarchs think it's beginning to become ty kick we lost ouri concentra; ~. this was a-game in whioh the psychological. Everybody's tion and intensit-y.'' Hens showcased all their minute. And the Hens were crease .off a fine pass from busting their butts, but we At 10:20 Drexel's 5-4, 135 talent, combined with heart anything but awed at the Stout... Ursinus is now 10-1-2 pound Chunky Brown drilled and determination to match. Monarchs' 9-0 record and in- and is a good bet for a just can't seem to put a shot credible 36-2 goals-for-goals regionals bid. ln." home a 25-foot shot from the "If ever a team deserved to ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. . --- . • CHANGES TO THE WINT.ER-SESSIO·N ­ • • '82 REGISTRATION BOOKLET • • COURSES ADDED TO REGISTRATION BOOKLET • • 01-50-101-10 Introduction to Agricultural Engr.; 3 crs; MTWRF; 0800'0930; WOR 203; Elliott • • 01-51-667-12 Histology of Lymphoid Tissue; 3 crs; MWR; 1900-2200; WOR 202; Dahms, Jr. • 01-54-467/667-11 Planting Design Seminar Series; 2 crs; ARR; Frederick; Permission of PLS Chairperson required • • 02-06-445/645-10 Photography Studio; 3-6 crs;q 1300-1700; ASB; Weiss, Jr.; Prereq. ART 344 02-13-255-11 • • Fundamentals of Communication; 3 crs; MTWRF. 0800-0930; KOF 209; Jensen. Not open to Seniors • 02-13-667-11 Swedish Press: A Model of Freedom; 4 crs; AR.R; Mogavero. Course held in Sweden • 01-16-499-10 Review Staff Training; 3 crs; ARR; Nickerson, E. • • 02-28-167-11 Conversational French; 1 cr; ARR; Course taught in Brussels • 02-29-105-11 Fundamentals of Music; 3 crs; MTWRF; 1130-1300; AED 211; McCarthy • • 02-35-206-10 Advanced Russian Conv. & Camp.; 3 crs; MTWRF; 1300-1430; Slavov, E . • 02-41 -467/667-12 Psychosocial Drama; 3 crs; MWR; 1900-2200 first four weeks, additional1 'h hrs. to be arranged; HGY 112; Epstein. E • • 03-58-267-10 Intra. to Business Information Systems; 3 crs; MTWRF; 0800-0930; PRN 229; Crichton. Open to Sophomore Business Ma­ • jors only • 04-66-329-10 Children's Literature; 3 crs; TR; 1300-1645; Golden, J . • • 04-66-400-10 Student Teaching; Nursery School; 3 crs; ARR; CAse, A . 04-66-400-11 • • Student Teaching; Kindergarten; 4-5 crs; ARR; CAse, A. • 04-66-440-12 Student Teaching; Physical Ed .; 3 crs; ARR; CAse. A . • 06-80-452/652-10 Advanced Nutrition & Disease; 2 crs; MWF; 1000-1200; Aljadir • • 10-93-215-10 I Observation/ Assisting/Public Schools; 2 crs; ARR; Viera; Permission of instructor required. • • 11-96-367-10 Megalopolis; 3 crs; MWF; 1000-1200; WHL205A; Ames, D. • 02-26-067-10 Algebra Review for M115 MTWRF; 1130-1300 Ocrs Staff • • 02-26-067-11 Math Review for Calculus; 221 and 241; MTWRF; 1315-1445; Osrs Staff • COURSES CANCELLED • • 05-69-667-10 SP I Biological Waste Treatment Design • • 05-73-467-10 Compressible Aerodyamics COURSE CHANGES AND CORRECTIONS • 02-19-350-10 Quantitative Geography. Changed to four credits. Two additional hours per week will be arranged. • 02-23-205-10 US History - Change faculty to C. Hoffecker. • 04-66-673-10 Field Study in Occupational Educ; ARR; Course will be held in Newark. not DSC. • 04-67-449-10 Educational Practicum - Course will meet weekdays only, not weekends. 06-80-240-10 Intra. to Clinical Dietetics; TWR; 1000-1200; ALS 113; Cotugna. N. · • 06-84-467-11 Prof. Practices in Apparel Design. Permission of instructor required. • 10-93-499-10 Seminar/ Sports Information. Changed to pass/fail only. • REMEMBER! REGISTRATION • OCTOBER 19-23 FOR WINTER SESSION 1982 • • ····································~·············· Page 32 • THE REVIEW • October 20, 1981 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==sports=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hens upset by Youngstown 24-21 By JIM HUGHES tinued. "We kicked and we were roundly There's something special about a criticized for it. Of course today a tie would Delaware-Youngstown football game ... call it have been iQfinitely better than a loss, but I a certain magic if you will. For some reason think in this situation the kids deserved a everytime these two squads hook up, it is, chance to win." quite simply, exciting as hell. Youngstown Coach Frank Narduzz~ agreed Saturday's game at Delaware Stadium was with Raymond's reasoning: "I would have no exception, as Youngstown eked out a 24-21 done the same thing," he said. "Tubby victory over the Hens. believes in winning, not tying, so I really You could say Delaware lost by three wasn't surprised, I didn't think he would r>oints, but more accurately the Hens lost by kick." three yards. Just what effect the loss will have on I On the last play of the game, Delaware lined Delaware's playoff chances is anybody's up in a fourth and goal situation at the guess. This was to have been a must game for Youngstown three yard line: The Hens had the Hens, if they hoped to make the playoffs. just marched 67 yards down field. It had taken Undoubtedly a second loss against four wins' two penalties, and some clutch passing b-y will diminish Delaware's chances significant­ quarterback John Davies to get there; most ly. Nevertheless, .with Lehigh and previously notably a fourth-and-10 pass to tight end Mark unbeaten Lafayette losing on Saturday, the Steimer from the Penguin 21-yard line, when picture may not be quite as bleak. the Hens could have gone for the field goal, "First of all the playoffs are not the beat-all and the tie. and end-all for tpe," Raymond said, "but if Steimer's catch put the ball on the seven pressed for an answer I would think that 9-2 yard line, and gave the Hens four cracks at (Delaware's record if the Hens win the rest of their games) is good enough for the playoffs." scoring. First down brought an incomplete Review Photo by Bill Wood pass from Davies to halfback Kevin Phelan., While the Hens pondered their future, HEN QUARTERBACK RICK SCULLY looks for a receiver On second down halfback John Cason swept Youngstown savored the moment. This was the same Youngstown that had lost to downfield in the Hens' 24-21 loss to Youngstown State on right four yards to the three-yard line. Third Saturday. The junior was forced to leave the game in these­ down saw a Davies pass float over the Delaware three times in the last two years outstretched arms of halfback Cliff Clement after establishing half time leads in all three cond period with a hyper-flexion of the neck. in the end zone. games. That brought fourth down. Twelve seconds "I've been through this since Albuquer­ remained on the clock. 18,645 fans hunched que," Cullen said, referring to the 1979 Divi­ Stickers tie No.1 ODU; forward in their seats. Again the Hens decided sion II championship game, "it was really against the field goal and went for the win. nice to win this one." But as Davies took the snap, Youngstown "I'm not so sure the clock was running at lose to Ursinus 2-1 defensive end Tom Cullen bolted through the the end," joked Narduzzi. "That was the By CHRIS GOLDBERG "We weren't playing like we did against Old Dominion. Delaware. line and smothered Davies and longest 1:22 I've ever seen.'' COLLEGEVILLE, Pa. According to Narduzzi, the difference bet­ When one of their players got Delaware's chance for a win. The Delaware fi~ld hockey "We could have and should have won," said ween Saturday and the previous three by us, there wasn't anyone team found out how quickly there to pressure." Coach Tubby Raymond, whose Hens lost to meetings was that the Penguins "played with success can turn to failure the Penguins for the first time in four outings. fewer mistakes.'' Even more irking to Hen last weekend. fans is that the Bears' winn­ The coach could have added. that the Hens No. "After the fourth-and-10 play (Steimer's were plagued with many mistakes. Success is beating the 1 ing goal seemed to be an n­ catch) I felt we were committed to winning, team in the nation, Old Domi­ legal score. At 14:18 ofthe se­ Delaware started out well enough, grabbing nion,-which they were doing and I felt very strongly that we would pull it a 7-0 lead on their first possession. cond half, Traci Davis out. But with 2:45 left in the quarter, Penguin for 67 out of 70 minutes - un­ blasted a long shot off a cor­ "We had a similar fourth down call several til settling for a 1-1 deadlock ner, high into the top right quarterback Mike DeVore swept off on Thursday at Penn's years ago against Temple," Raymond con- (Continued to page 30) corner of the Delaware net. Franklin Field. But field hockey goals are Failure, however, is dropp­ usually deemed "dangerous" Volleyball team takes 5th in UD tourney ing a 2-1 contest to eastern if they exceed two or three By JIM SQUIER 15-9 and 15-2 and then went on to a 10-1lead. The hosts made rival Ursinus on Saturday - a feet. Davis' shot whizzed pall loss that served the 6-3-3 Hens Sixteen eastern teams to a fiercely-fought match it 14-2 before faltering a bit, goalie Elaine Pomian's ear. with the University of New a severe blow for a chance at came to Carpenter Sports and the visitors re-discovered "The referee said it bo~ Haven. their spike to make it 14-7. a regionals playoff bid. ed three feet in front of me Building this weekend to com­ "We weren't moving as a pete in the Delaware Invita­ In the first game, the Hens New Haven lost it on -a net which would make it legal," pulled out to a 6-1lead, but ex­ fault, and the match was unit," said forward Sharon Pomian said. "But it never tional Volleyball Tourna­ Wilkie in the aftermath of the ment, and when it was all cellent defensive play by New Delaware's, two games to one. bounced. I thought it was too' over, Coach Barb Viera's Haven's blockers brought disappointing loss to Ursinus. high." Blue Hens had surprised a them back to tie it at 6. Junior All that mattered, thougb. few people. blocker Donna Methvin and was that it counted. Ursin• Six matches, five wins, one spiker Wendy Welsh paced then wasted the loss, and a fifth place finish Delaware with 10 kills each time, keeping Delaware from during the match, aided by any serious scoring chances. volleyball six perfect passes from "Now the Old Dominion tie spiker Kim Grinnell. doesn't mean anything," liDil was the outcome for 18-7 The Hens re-tied it at 13, but Karen Stout said. "We had DO Delaware, impressive results saw a New Haven serve they momentum the second baH for a team that was struggl­ thought was out land in against Ursinus, no one ._ ing somewhat going into this bounds. A subsequent forcing pressure." tournament. Delaware spike into the net The strangest thing about "We hadn't really been gave the game to New Haven, the game, however, was clicking in our last several 15-13. . the Hens came right out matches, and because of Delaware came back dominated the first those two weeks or so of off strongly in game two, minutes - but they games, I really didn't know however, running up a 10-3 cash in. Meanwhile, tbf how we would do coming into lead. New Haven left its mid­ Bears waited patiently for it," Viera said. "We started dle exposed, and Methvin and their chance, which they im­ off strong, however, and with Stephanie Tull responded mediately converted. a few breaks might . have with frequent spikes. Ag­ It occurred at 22:07 found ourselves on top. I'm gressive blocking by the Hen Trish Delfamine really pleased with our per­ front line prevented any com­ home a 35-footer off formance, it was just a super ebacks, and Delaware took - fast becoming a weekend." the game 15-5. sore spot - to give The Blue Hens opened their The momentum was with SPIKER WENDY WELSH goes up for a ball during the Delaware 1-0edge. competition Friday evening the Hens, and in the third Invitational this weekend. The Hens placed fifth, by winning "They with a victory over Temple, game it helped them jump out five of six matches, raising their record to 18-7.