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Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19711 Friday, Feb. 25, 1913 Black student enrollment increases as planned by Jeanne Jarvis research. According to a 'report com black students to Delaware: the 26.8 percent, 14.8 percent left due An evaluation of the Title VI Com piled by the Delaware Postsecondary Th_e prQblem of retention rates to academic failure. We are trying to pliance Plan for Higher Education in Education Commission, "the univer stems from the OCR mandate for find out why the numbers are so une Delaware and at the university has sity was not succeeding in attracting "parity" between black and white qual," he explained. received mixed reviews after its first to its applicant pool a large percen retention rates, Loessner said. In "Part of the problem is with the year. tage of resident black secondary 1981-82 the university enrolled 380 figures used to measure us by the Title VI prohibits discrimination in students with four-year college black students and 12,721 white OCR office," said Graziano. "We any federally assisted programs. At _asp_irations.'~ McConkey said this pro students. "The percentage of black must provide figures according to the university, this pertains to an in blem is being corrected through students who left after the 1981-82 calculations of the OCR office. There crease in minority enrollments and recruitment programs aimed at at year was 26.8 percent, and the are differences in socio-economic retention rates and employee hiring tracting resident and non-resident number of whites was 12.9 percent. Of groups and academic preparation. procedures. What we are doing now is admitting a The planned percentages for in smaller group of black students with creased black undergraduate and higher grades which predicts more graduate student enrollment have success and leads to a higher reten been met as well as an increase in the tion rate.'' number of black faculty and ad Ron Gllliam, deputy director of ministrators, said Arno Loessner, ex OCR's region III office of the Depart ecutive assistant to the president. ment of Education, said, "We took in The goals of increasing the reten to consideration declining high school tion rates of black undergraduate graduate projections into figuring students and hiring black employees enrollment and retention rates for the in non-academic jobs were two areas schools of higher education in where the Office of Civil .Rights of the Delaware." Department of Education (OCR) felt (Continued to page 2) the university did not meet an ticipated goals, explained Loessner. Dean of Admissions Douglas Mc Conkey said the Admissions Office Enrollment had exceeded the planned enrollment of black undergraduate students for the past two years. One problem en countered was that "the OCR mainly also rising looked at recruitment of black Delaware residents." "This is a problem because of smaller graduating classes in for females Delaware high schools and in the Nor by Carrie Whitson theast in general," said Anthony Gra The percentage of women in almost ziano, director of institutional every department at the university has increased in recent years, ac cording to student information systems records. Since 1975, reports have shown that Resignation women slightly outnumber men in undergraduate programs. There are some departments, however, that are paves way strongly dominated by women. The Nursing major, for instance, has 747 women enrolled and only 27 for new vote men. For the past seven years, the by Carrie Shugart department has been about 97 percent A special election for the Delaware female, the report stated. General Assembly's 26th district, pro The greatest increase in female mpted by the resignation of Represen enrollment has been in the College of tative Richard Myers (D), is tretng Busil)ess and Economics. This year, held in the Newark area tomorrow. for the first time, women make up the Myers, who was elected last majority of business majors. November, voluntarily resigned Jan. Business Administration and Ac 16 as a result of accusations that he counting are becoming especially embezzled funds from the Cob Review photo by Dan Piper popular fields among women. Ac cording to Dean Linda Dunn, this i~ blestone Civic Association while QUIET REFLECTIONS. The landscape returns to normal as snow melts and treasurer. He pleaded guilty to the probably because women are starting misdemeanor theft charge and the mall prepares for spring. to "keep abreast of current career op received a year on probation and a portunities." Based on prospective $200fine. decided to run because he was Hailed by some supporters as ''the employers visiting campus, Dunn The election to replace Myers poses displeased with both candidates in the representative of the working man," said there is a demand for graduates political newcomer Robert Hopkins last election. Hopkins hopes to "bring representa with business degrees in thebusiness (D-Crofton) against Richard Davis tion to the people with the issues they world. (R-Sherwood Forest), who ran Although new to state politics, are concerned about.'' He believes Approximately 16 percent of female against Myers last November. Hopkins has a record of community education, especially class size, com students are enrolled in the social Hopkins, a marketing represen services, among them being a civic puter literacy and special education sciences, the most popular. being tative for Process Industries and a association president and a member should be major concerns. Psychology, according to the project. (Continued to page 2) district resident for six years, said he of his church's parish council. (Continued to page 8) Page 2 • THE REVIEW • February 25, 1983 Student Program in the sum mer. Students who fell below a certain academic level _I_A_D_V;....._· E_R_T_IS_E_I_N_T_H_E_R_E_V_I E_W__:,!.:..:.!! __J1· ~~~~7o~f,fupari- could then be channeled into ty in rates is being looked into some remedial help.'' by several offices at the The order by OCR for university, including the Of Delaware to develop a plan fice of the Provost and Stu that would rid higher institu dent Affairs, Loessner said. tions of any traces of "de jure THE RAVEN WELCOMES One solution was to hire a segregation" (dual education graduate assistant in the system) was based on ac Counseling Center to work cusations of the NAACP IN SPRING SEMESTER with the Big Brother/Big Legal Fund's suit against Sister program in orienting Joseph Califano, the former Friday the 25th Tuesday the 1st black freshman students, head of the Department of • 9 pm- 1 am Island said university Vice Health, Education and • Late Nite Special Happy Hour President Stuart Sharkey. Welfare. Any state with Cheese Dip with - ...... ::_ Anyone in a "Another possibility would be segregation is not eligible for Crackers - s 150 Hawaiian Dress or administering diagnostic federal funding according to ·Ladies Nite- With Shirt will receive a tests to students at the New Title VI. Loessner explained. proper i.d. all ladies free drink ticket. receive a Free drink Special Island Hap ticket. (Cash value up py Hour to spo) .. .more women enroll Wednesday the 2nd (Continued from page 1) departments, Physical Saturday the 26th • Fried Chicken Din- Dr. jeffrey Davidson, Science and Engineering, • Late Nite Special ner associate professor of have increased their number Chicken Wings 5jS 1 _ s31 s sociology explained that his of female majors; and Com (with special sauce) • Late Nite Special field has been "historically, a puter Science has also • MTV 9 pm- 1 am Homemade field that many women pur become increasingly popular among students recently, the on big screen Bar Pizzas- s2oo sue." In the past several • The Suburban Wives years, however, the depart report showed. Sunday the 27th Club ment has become much more Wom'en have held their own • Brunch Served 9 pm-1 am attractive to both men and in almost every major at the 9 am-2:30pm women because of the university, and if statistics number of undergraduate • Early Bird Special RAVEN Thursday the 3rd continue to climb as they concentrations that make have recently, the old concept Bloody Mary's and • Chicken nuggets careers more easily at Screwdrivers only 30' of education being "for men HOTLINE tainable after graduation. only" will be entirely 9 am- 10 am with breakfast Two predominantly male • Late Nite Special- Homemade eliminated. Shrimp Egg Rolls Only s1° 0 . 731-1011 · • Jazz with Centerpeace Mondaythe28th For a daily update on all movies, bands, promotions • Mug Day- 16 oz. Raven drafts 40' and specials. • Late Night Special- Tacos 2jS 1
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. . . •. • '-... <( • 'f. ~ "'· • ,. ~ ".. '. •.. ;t. .. "' \ ~ ...... February 25, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Learning never stops for 'seniors'at academy
by Jeanne Leahy advanced degrees as well ~s those "People get upset because they're whose formal education ended nekJld enough to get in." earlier. There are no tests or The owner of the Stone Balloon? homework, but class participation·is The Deer Park? Would you believe encouraged in the one and a half hour former State Senator Louise Conner? weekly classes. Conner is the membership leader of "Members a:re dedicated to the the Academy of Lifelong Learning, a academy," Buxbaum said. "They continuing . ·education program af come here because they are bereaved filiated with the university. Member after the loss of a loved one, bored, or ship is restricted to men and women need to fill an empty space after their 55 years or older, and to their spouses. children have left home. Many come Conner, one of the founders of the after recovering their health, and it is two-year-old academy, teaches two of wonderful to hear people say 'the the 51 classes offered this semester. academy is my life.' '' Members, who pay a $100 yearly Class size ranges from 20 to 100 peo membership, attend classes and also ple per class. Membership has grown teach them to one another. from the 36 people who signed up for Housed in the Wilcastle Center in the first courses in February 1980. to Wilmington, the academy is designed the 550 enrolled this semester. to serve intellectual, educational, and Membet:S are also allowed to sit on on social needs of retired and older per a three or four credit undergraduate sons. course here at the university. "One of the principal things we do is The academy is patterned after the Review photo by Pim Van Hemmen fight boredom," Conner said. "We are Institute For Retired Professionals in ONE OF THE 550 members of the Academy of lifelong learning enjoys a not your ordinary senior center." New York, Conner said. She and Courses offered range from an others who were interested in starting discussion in her Shakespeare class. thropology and history to yoga and a program visited the New York in from her job last September. "There because- the members come from so sculpture. "Many of the instructors stitution and were "so impressed" by are no grades, no homework-you can l!lany different areas. have never received formal education what they saw that they started one in just enjoy." Cloward is taking the "We also have traffic parties," in the areas they're teaching," said Wilmington. poetry and Mozart classes this Cloward said. "They're discreet, but Florence Garrett, program leader. , Last spring, the academy received semester. they're a lot of fun." Cloward men A retired research chemist teaches an Innovative Award in Continuing The group is also very social. Lun tioned that the dance classes "really courses in Shakespeare, Mozart and Education Programs, sponsored by cheons are held regularly, and a whoop it up." Beethoven, Garrett said, and a the American College Testing Pro travel class plans day and overnight retirt!d analytical chemist teaches gram ~and the National University trips. Buses and hotels are arranged Courses are developed through the Comparative Religion. Continuing Education Association. through the university and the fee is interests of members, Garrett said. "These are not a bunch of fuddy Members are recruited through lun minimal, said Bertha Tuminello, A curriculum committees takes sug duddies," said · 79-year-old Edwin cheons, clubs and retirement pro secretary of the academy. gestions from members, finds a Buxbaum, a Ph.D. in chemistry and grams at companies such as the Bank · Last fall, a group travelled to anthropology who teaches an an of Delaware and Delaware Trust, Returns Day in Georgetown and teacher, and starts the class. Next thropology course at the academy. Conner said. "came back bubbling," Conner said. fall, a course in philosophy and in "Most people here have degrees." "I think it's heaven for retired peo Buxbaum commented that the medival kings and queens will be add Membership is ooen tc people with ple," said Ann Cloward, who retired academv serves a social function ed to the course booklet, she said. **********~• .'V~~yy~~yy~~yy~~yy~~yy~~~~~yy~~yy~~YY~rYYY~~YY~rYYY~ • - - • - - • I • ~ Sunday1 February 271 ~ • - ' • • • ~ at 12:30 p~m. ~ • - - • = in = • - - ....,.. - ~ ~ - THE BACCHUS ROOM - - =- Hillel Brunch = = IISo, you'd lik~ to go to Israel?" . = - - ~ ,Opfion.s for travel, study and living, ~ -~ with Eli Krou. Co-sponsored by -~ =- Friend·s of Israel. =- =- · Price: $1.75 members =- - - = $2.75·non-members -= -= Elections for Board Members has = Imported by WV Elliott Co. Sole_U.S. Agent, New Britain, CT. U.S.A. 100 Proof Peppermint Schnapps. = been postponed until March 16th . Enjoy in Moderation. .,; t t t t t t t t t ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' ' t ' t ' ' ' ~ ' ' t ' ' ' t ' ' ' t t ' ' ' t t ' ' t t t t t t ' t t t ' ' ' ' Page 4 • THE REVIEW • February 25, 1983 'Lights out' for Energy Week STUART ••• by Michelle Smith mote energy awareness," Applegate said. For once, students living on campus could "Some dorm governments are trying to come The Science Of Success benefit from being kept in the dark. up with their own ideas for Energy Week. Last Team up with the dramatic achievements and highest The Resident Student Association (RSA) caliber professionals at Stuart Pharmaceuticals, a year they had dorm study breaks where division of ICI Americas Inc. We are a dynamic and will sponsor Energy Week from Feb. 28 to everyone would turn the lights off in their innovative organization with a highly respected name in March 7. The objective is to make residents rooms and go to the lounge to study." ethical pharmaceuticals. We are proud of the techno aware of the necessity to conserve energy, Energy Week was created last year to help logical expertise that makes us a leader in the intro said Mark Applegate, coordinator of Energy duction of important new products such as HIBICLENS, slow the increase in room rates. "The idea of TENORMIN, MYLANTA and NOLVADEX RX. Week and RSA treasurer. an energy surcharge for student housing in As a Sales Representative for Stuart Pharmaceuticals, The primary feature of energy week will be itiated the idea for Energy Week," Applegate your responsibilities include calling on physicians, a contest between the nine different areas of said, adding that currently there is no energy pharmacies, hospitals and clinics to promote the use of campus. Those who conserve the most energy surcharge for campus housing. Stuart products. will receive a free beach party, complete with If you will receive a BS or BA with a major in: food, decorations, and disc jockeys. The university has been helpful in launching Meter readings will be taken by Plant this project, Applegate said. "Information • Chemistry or Biochemistry Operations at the beginning and end of services has helped a lot with publicity.'' • Any Life Science Energy Week in order to measure electrical • Pharmacy energy consumption, Applegate said. Applegate calls last year's Energy Week a • Medical Technology RSA will distribute pamphlets on energy success. "We 'had an 8.3 percent decrease • Nursing conservation and plans to have Energy Week across campus and North Central, the win • Business Administration/Marketing posters on every floor. "We're trying to pro- ners, had a 16.5 percent decrease," he said. then this may be just the opportunity you're seeking. Additional requirements include a strong desire to begin your career in sales. a high sense of professionalism. and an articulate. poised and self-confident manner. Mroz delivers DUSC address Choose smart ... choose Stuart! We offer full salary while by Jonathan James in training, salary and merit increases thereafter. out "There are many reasons, to students," Mroz said, ad standing career growth opportunities with promotion A working relationship has but much of the credit ding that the main burden of from within, company car, relocation assistance, and an finally been established bet belongs to the voting reaching students is carried excellent benefits program. ween the Delaware members of DUSC. Without on the shoulders of the public Undergraduate Student Con the commitment of the relations committee. LOCAL INTERVIEWS gress (DUSC) and the univer various organization Singling out individual will be held on campus on sity administration, ac~ representatives, the commit committees that are par MARCH 4 cording to DUSC president tee chairs, and the members ticularly strong, Mroz prais Contact your placement office for details. RichMroz. of the committees, the stu ed the Academic Affairs com In an address delivered dent government would mittee, saying "they are lay ·. Monday to DUSC, Mroz falter." ing the groundwork for the detailed the condition of the At the start of the Fall release of the student faculty student body government and semester Mroz said that if the evaluations, something that STUART declared that there are only DUSC accomplishment is very important to the ad significant improvements in ministration." PHARMACEUTICALS this DUSC administration Mroz continued: "The com ---JX diVISIOn of ICI Amencas l~c Wilmington, over those of past years. mencement committee had "Today we offer' the DUSC made this year's commence- Delaware 19897 students a viable student ment a quality event by giv An Equal Opportumty Employer M/ F government," Mroz said. was making every student ing us a speaker of national aware of DUSC then he would significance, Eugene Rostpw. feel his administration had The lobby committee con been a success. Mroz said "· tinues to fight against finan- •. that he believes although not cial aid cuts with petitions every student is aware of the and by lobbying in Dover." student congress, "Now, NextweekMrozsaidhewill more than ever, people know go to Washington with that SPARCC UP YOUR LIFE that DUSC is here and that it committee to meet with provides services. legislative members from "It is imperative that we t>elaware to discuss financial The Student Program Association not abandon our reaching out aid. (SPA), is looking for interested people to be a l~aison between the University community and SPA·in order to provide a more diverse program series:· All interested peo ple please attend Mo~~' Feb. 28, in l the Kirkwood Rm. bf the Student I c~=~:: -:o;:~r Support. I, ;nmuuunmumuuummummuumumnuu•mm•muumnuummmumnnmumunn•m•umuummuumlumu•uuumuumuummuummmumuuummrr; February 25, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening
Hunger." Bacchus, Student Center 8 NOTICE - Alphi Phi Omega Book 8:30 p.m. Prizes for best costumes. by the University of Delaware Chess p.m. to 12 p.m. $1.50 and a can of food Exchange. Last day for payouts. Sponsored b y La Maison Francaise, Club. Friday to get in. Alcohol will be served. The Kirkwood Room 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Last Deutches Haus, The Music House. DINNER - "Sunday Feast" 6:30 canried food will go to the Newark food day to pick up books or money at the p.m . 168 Elkton Rd., Sponsored by the - NOTICE - "Intramural Co-ed bank. APO Book Exchange. Bhakti-yoga Club. BroombaU." Posters are due by Feb. NOTICE - Ice Hockey game. . COLLOQUIUM - "Aporox. Pro DINNER- "College Supper" 5:30 25 in Rm. lOlA, Carpenter Sports Delaware vs. Villanova at the Ice blems on Tensor Prod. Space." with Sunday Eucharist service, 6 p.m. dinner, St. Building. Need more information Call Arena. W. Cheney . . D'epartment of 'coNCERT - "Smithsonian Jazz Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 S. Col 738-2264 . GATHERING - "Jesus Christ: Mathematical Sciences. Repertory Ensemble.'' 3 p.m . Mit lege Ave. Sponsored by St. Thomas MEETING - Lesbian Rap. Is les Liar, Lord, or Lunatic?" Ewing chell Hall. Sponsored by the Smithso Episcopal Church. bianism part of feminism? Read Room, Student Center (East Campus) nian to preserve jazz as a uniquely Room, first floor Student Center, 8 and Rodney Honors Center (West Saturday American art form. p.m to 10 p.m. Sponsored by Gay Les Campus), 7 p.m. Sponsored by the PROGRAM - "What His Holiness Monday Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. CONCERT - Ventures, 9 p.m. bian Student Union. Beach Party. Bacchus, lower level of Should Expl!t:tWhe11 He Visits RUSH - Alpha Epsilon Pi .special NOTICE - SCEC T-8hirt sale, THEATER- "You're A Good Man Managua, Nicaragua." 6 p.m. United M*A*S*H rush. Across from the State Charlie Brown." 100 Wolf Hall, 8:15 the Student Center. Tickets on sale for Willard Hall. 10 a .m . to 2 p.m. both shows in the Student Center. Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd. Theatre. . . MEETING - Returning Adult Stu p.m. Sponsored by The Harrington Sponsored by United Campus LECTURE - "Gender Roles in Theatre Arts Company. Tickets $1.50 Sponsored by Student Program dent Association ·general meeting. Association. Ministry. Sports," by Dr. Carole Oglesby, sp'brt R.A.S.A. -lounge, Daugherty Hall. ·All students and Senior Citizens, $2.50 MEAL- Election Brunch plus 1'So psychologist, author and researcher others. MUSICAL- "You're A Good Man members and prospective new Charlie Brown.' 100 Wolf Hall, 8:15 you'd like to go to Israel?: Options for from Temple University. Ewing members are invited to attend. Bring MEETING - International Friend p.m. Tickets $1.50 students and senior Study Travel and Living" 12:30 p.m. Room, Student Center, 7:30p.m . Spon your lunch. ship Reception. Collins Room, Student citizens, $2.50 others. Sponsor, Harr Bacchus. Sponsored by B'nai B'rith sored by the College of Physical MEETING - Cosmopolitan Club Center. 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Spon ington Theatre Arts Company. Hillel. Education, Athletics and Recreation, meeting. 115 Purnell, 7:30p.m. Party sored by the Inter-Varsity Christian P A. R T Y - M a r d i DEMONSTRATION - "Computer The University Visiting Scholars and will follow. Fellowship. Free coffee provided and Gras/Fashing/Fat Tuesday. La Chess" 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Basement of Speakers Subcommittee and Office of CONCERT "Rock Against chance to meet new people. Maison Francaise, 189 W. Main St., Smith (Computer Center). Sponsored Women's Mfairs. Towne Court Apartments Campus Briefs Walk to U of D (_ 6 month lease available On shuttle line '60s beach party Essay contest open the May 21 banquet. Fourth •Balconies •Wall to Wall Carpet and fifth place winners will be • Air Conditioned • Masonry Construction with the Ventures to business students awarded $1,000 each and sixth • Heat and Water Included The Ventures, a popular in A national contest in which through 11th place winners strum·ental group of the a total of $19,000 will be will earn $500 each. No entry Mon. - Fri. 9 - 6 1960's, will appear with the awarded to college students is · fee is required. No Pets Maytags on Saturday, Feb. 26 _ being sponsored by !he Each participating college . 368-7000 From '268.00 at 9 p.m. in the Bacchus to Americanism Educational is eligible to submit a max Off Elkton Rd., (Rt. 2) perform some of their hit League. Business and imum of three entries to the· songs. economics students currently Americanism Educational _. 'Fhe group has been interna studying the "Free to· League, Milton Friedman Na tionally famous for over two Choose" film sei:ies by ·Qr. tional E~say.Contest by April decades, performing,· original Milton Friedman: Nobel 16. The top 11 essays will be musical material for motion Laureate in Economics, are selected by a panel Of judges pictures and television. They eligible to submit essay en W.ith Dr. Friedman, world are._probably best known for tries on "What Free Means in ren,owned economist and 1976 · their hits "Walk Don't Run;' Free Enterprise." Deadline Nobel Prize winner, deter and the theme from "Hawaii for entries is April16, 1983. mining tne order of place l"ive-0." The first three prize win winners. The Ventures' Bob BoglQ, ners will receive $5,000, $3,500 Students seeking more in Don Wilson, Nokie Edwards and $2,500, respectively and formation about the contest and Mel Taylor will.celebtate will ,be b~;ought to an a wards should contact their instruc the band's 22nd anniversary dinner in Los Angeles, tors. Schools wanting to know in June. California at the Bonaventure more about the "Free to The concert will be spon Hotel on May 21, 1983. -One Choose" film series, should sored by the Resident Student thousand dollars will also be write to; Americanism Association (RSA). · awarded to the college Educational League, P.O. Tickets for the. perfomfance economics or business in Box 5986, Buena Park, CA are on sale at the Student structors of the top winners at 90622. Center main desk at $6 for of .students and $7 for all others. · Only one these pens· Dean Brucker promotes e···········~······· SHARRAHS FABRICS e ·- is thin enougfl business from new post e 108 E. Main St. Newark, Del. e The dean of the university's to draw the line below. College of Business 'and e LIQUIDATION SALE e Economics, Dr. Eric Brucker, has been elected : 30% TO 60% OFF : president of the Middle Atlan tic Association of Colleges of e WINTER FABRIC SAVINGS e 1nn •••••••••••••••••••••••f f I.- •" .!. Page 6 • THE REVIEW • February 25, 1983 ---editorial------ntle VI {cont' d) The Civi~ Rights Act of 1964, Title VI, provided for the desegregation of state systems of public higher educational institutions. The university was slow to increase its minori ty population, and in January, 1981 was advised by-the Of fice. of Civil Rights that " vestiges of its former de jure rac1al segregation" were still in evidence. T?da.y, 19 years .after the initial act, the university is begmnmg to show s1gns of advancement toward meeting its recruitment goals for black students. Of the 13~101 undergraduate students enrolled during 1981- 82 academ1c year, only 380 were black. This met the univer sity recruitment goal, but an additional problem stemmed from retaining these students. Of the 380, 26.8 percent, or 102 students, dropped out after their first year; only 15 of these had to leave the university because of academic failure. The administration is concerned over the high drop-out rate, and rightly so. The numbers may be small, but when compared to the average retention rate for non-black students, the percentages are alarmingly high. 'Wwti;£! 1 The percentage of non-black students who gravitated from the university was 12.9 percent during 1981-82. In com ~~~~~=readers respond======parison, the 26.8 percent drop-out rate for blacks, is disproportionately high. The administration recognizes that there is a retention problem, but is having difficulty finding How Rostow came to be our man a solution. The answer may lie outside the state of To the editor, Delaware. ranked the top 12 speakers as was not contacted to supply Anthony Grazinano, Director of Institutional Research, We of the commencement follows: President Ronald the next 10 names on the list said that the university has not been successful in attracting committee bet that at least a Reagan, Art Buchwald, from the student survey. In a large percentage of resident blacks to enroll. Recruitment few seniors are wondering Jessica Savitch, Harry stead, Mr. Rylander ap programs are in operation throughout Delaware and other how Professor Eugene Reasoner, Gary Trudeau, pointed Rich Mroz, president Middle Atlantic states, but it is obvious that recruitment is Rostow was chosen to be com Ralph Nader, Kurt Vonnegut, of DUSC, to fill the role of the more rigorous in-state. There are talented black students to mencement speaker. In The Honorable George Bush, commencement committee. be found throughout the Eastern seaboard, and with the response to the grief we F. Lee Bailey, David Frost, In other words, after months rec.eived from seniors who Dr. Clifton Wharton Jr., and of time and effort to obtain enrollment of more out-of-state blacks, the university's never even heard of the man reputation with minQrities could improve, and more black the Honorable Andrew student input to insure that before, we would like to Young. We provided the the commencement speaker Delawarians might be attracted to apply and remain at the clarify the role of the commit university. survey results to Mr. would best reflect the interest The administration should continue its recruitment ef tee in this decision. As many Rylander, the chair of the of our graduating class, the forts, and continue to press for the enrollment of qualified seniors know, a survey was Faculty Senate. President final outcome was the pro black students, whether they be resident or non-resident. distributed in September for Trabant was th~m advised to duct of the administration. seniors to select their top invite our chos_en candidates Maybe we should not be given The stig~ of being a "white" university is a label which will take time to erase, and attracting black high school choices for commencement to speak. this was done - un the opportunity to choose a students to attend the university instead of Delaware State speaker. This survey was fortunately, none of the poten speaker and let the ad College will take a concerted effort by the administration. taken in order to incorporate tial speakers were able to ac ministration take care of this But while these changes are taking place, the administra the student's preferences in cept our invitation. During matter from the start. Our tion should continue to increase its black population with a the decision- making process. winter session, the final apologies to the class of '83. strong out-of-state recruitment program. In the second week of Oc replies were received. Yet for tober, we tallied over 300 some reason or another, the The Commencement surveys returned to us which commencement committee Committee In Feb. 18's Jazz inspiration of visiting artist," the closing of Oswaldo Rinaldo's exhibit was incorrectly reported as Professor questions pay hikes , Feb. 23. The actual closing date is Feb. 28. This was a repor ting error. To the editor: sity and the Delaware If Dr. Brown's remarks Kathy Sullivan's February Chapter of the American were reported accurately, 11 story on the university Association of University does this signal anything budget and faculty pay in Professors have negotiated about the administration's in creases was, to say the least, an 8 percent increase for 1983- tentions regarding its legal very puzzling. Ms. Sullivan 84. The six previous increases and moral obligation to pro ~~~--~~~~~~~~------~ reports that, according to were 6 percent; 9.4 percent; 7 vide the negotiated increase? Vol.107 Vice President C. Harold percent; 7 percent; 8 per A follow-up story or response t------_;;_------~------i Brown, "The rate of increase cent; and 5.5 percent. Thus, from Dr. Brown would be ap Tobias Naegele Editor-in-Chief in faculty salaries will be four of these six increases preciated. Dove Hamill Kim Keiser lower this year · than in were lower than the current 9 M.A. Haskell Managing Editor Business Manager previous years ... '' percent, one was equal to it Professor, For the record, the univer- and only one was greater. Urban Affairs Pim Van Hemmen laura likely Cyrus M. Brinn Executive Editor Editorial Page Editor ... Advertisi-ng D.irector News ~ditors . _B ill Everhart. Jeanne leohy, Oonno . Stacbeek~Kothleen Quinn Features Ed itor ...... Virginia Rossetti Students should be trusted Sports Editor ...... ••...... Karyn Sa raga Photo Editor Bill Wood. Jr. Copy Editors...... • , . • ...... Garry George, Ken Murray , Dennis Sandusky To the editor, tant to work within the pre system is desperately need Assistant Features Editors ...... Clore Brown, Marla Oufendoch A statement made by DUSC sent system of the university ed, and so is someone with the Assistant Sports Editors . . .. Jim Lanzo lotto Andy W\st" rather than tearing it apart to Assistant Photo Editor ...... Don Piper_ _ President Rich Mroz concern leadership to start it. Assistant Business Manager .. . ; .. Julie St~er ing the establishment of an incorporate a new system And about the statement Assistant Advertising Director ..... Scoff Currie academic honor code at the that could help to prevent that an honor code would no~ Contributing Editors ...... , ...... •.. . . Jim Hughes Cosey Gilmore. Scott l . Manners University of Delaware in cheating". What present work at Delaware because Illustrator •• , • , . . . . • • . . .. C.S. Wayne furiated me. Mroz believes system? ! From what I've there is no tradition to back is Advertising Art . . . . . • . . . . • • ...... • . • ...... • ...... Michelle Modjnobeitio that an "honor code would not seen, cheating runs rampant up - why not start a tradition Stoff Writers ...... • . . . : . ... Chris Goldberg, Rob Stone, . Sheila Saints, AI_Kemp , Lori Hill work at Delaware because on this campus, and whatever ourselves? Pubhshed twice weekly during the academic year ond once weekly during Winter session by the there is no tradition to back system the university stu-dent body of the University of Delaware. Newark, Delaware. 19711. presently has certainly needs Editorial and business office at B· l Student Center. Phone 738-2771 , 738-2772. 738-2774. Business it up". Furthermore, he Pamela Winge hours 10 o.m. to 3p.m. Mondoy through Friday. thinks that "it is more impor- some tearing up. A new AS'85 February 25, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 ~Are You Kidding Me? by Casey Gilmore~ ~~ Oul There, Not Here by Scott Manners~~ Clashing with Culture The Sound of 1982 I was reading an article hats, speak very loudly, Now that we are safely into guitars. Also, "Real Men" is Irobbie Shakespeare remain recently on how European usually with a southern ac- 1983 and that annual travesty the first intelligent song about the best rhythm section in - capitalist countries had ac- cent, carry at least one gun, of musical awards, the Gram sex roles to be written. popular music. cepted the United States as an chew gum, live on hot dogs mys, has rolled around again, _}(TC- ''English Settlement'' X- "Under the Big Black economic role model. Like and Coke and wear nothing it seems to be the time for so ·,Painfully overlooked on Sun" any good, red-blooded but blue jeans. meone at this dubious 'this continent, "English Set Once you're used to the American, I bristled at the Author Susan Sontag voiced publication to tell you what tlement" would be an excep vocal harmonies between Ex following passages: her concern for the lack of you should have been listen tional album on the merit of ene and her husband John "To Europeans, America is support in America for the ing to in 1982. In no particular Hugh Padgham's production Doe, X begins to sound like a supermarket, not a arts: "We don't have a order, my personal vision of alone, but..Andy Partridge's the best thing to come from religion; one turns to it for Minister of Culture but if we the year's ten best albums is the West Coast in decades. recipes and goods, not for its did, we'd have someone like as follows: Produced by Ray Manzarek spirit or for its value as a Clint Eastwood," ·and she's ''The Clash proved (you remember the Doors), model society. right-look at who's president. The Psychedelic Furs-- SOmething very important "Under the Big Black Sun" is "The difference in world Federal support for the arts "Forever Now" till be simultaniously carefree and power (between Europe and has never been fervent and Dramatic proof that in1982-abandcans terrifying. the U.S.) strengthens and in- has sadly waned under the Richard Butler has the most both political and popular Gang of Four- "Songs of the flames an old European present administration. intriguing voice in rock and .n Amerl·ca. (".'o,rnbat Free" t e n d e n c y t o c u 1 t u r a I The most obvious example roll, and is also one of the 1 lJI u' Jon King and Andy Gill are snobbery-how can one take of America's eschewal of genre's most interesting Rock' is) a well planned very serious young men, and as an ideal a nation whose anything that smacks of lyricists. The production by stab m· to the heart O'~ within the format of the cultural achievements do not culture or intellect is her Todd Rundgren is up to the !t Gang, they have ventilated measure up to one's own?" choice of presidents. Possibly standard set on the Furs' first American c 0 m mer more than a few of their Poor old America catches a one of the greatest intellec two albums by Steve · c•ioJism., political ideas. Despite this, lot of flak for her lack of tuals ever to run for office, Lillywhite, and "Goodbye" is --;;;;;;.u&;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; or perhaps because of this, cultural achievements. The Adlai Stevenson, was soundly the most wonderfully sar- - "Songs of the Free" is the French government recently defeated for his efforts. In castic song of the last five singing has continued to band's most listenable work held a conference for the contrast are France's years. evolve splendidly, and "Melt to date, and I could play "I world's intellectuals to ex- presidents, who are nothing if Bruce Springsteen-- the Guns" is a great anthem Love a Man in a Uniform" for plore how culture could help not erudite, accomplished "Nebraska" . to disarmament. the rest of the semester. cure the present economic scholars. Why does Amenca Say what you will about Black Uhuru- "Chill Out" Well, that's ten, count 'em. malaise. Aside from the fact distrust intellectuals? Springsteen, but the fact re There is reggae after I hope I haven't alienated that it would never occur to Dr. Mark Miller, of the mains that he still has his in Marley, and Black Uhuru is anyone.Ifihavethough,send American politicians to con- political science department, tegrity. The songs may not be among the best of it. Cleanly me your list of the year's suit artists on economic mat- explains it by way of Alexis de radiofare, but the lyrics pre seductive, the vocals are best. I'll be interested to see ters, there was much talk at Tocqueville's view that sent a frighteningly honest magic, and Sly Dunbar and where we diverge. the conference of how Americans encourage a trend America was guilty of to mediocrity, a sort of com workingportrait ofclass. the contemporary Something's •------.. "cultural imperialism," of plete democracy. Miller also gone wrong in the promised exporting its culture to other pointed out that France's land and.Springsteen's upset coupt,iei:l .for mass consump- education system, .. despite about it: Y.ou should be too. tion, democratic reforms;;remains -Elvis , Costello-- .:'Imperial The French Minister of essentially elitist and very Bedroom'' 896 Shops (10.17 S. College Ave.) · Culture (say what?), Jack competitive and produces the Not just another fine Elvis Newark, Del. Lang, lamented that a coun- intellectual cadre which runs album, "Imperial Bedroom" try with such economic power the country. shows a man corning to terms 368-5555 and international reach as It's sad that the cultural ex with himself. Costello's band, America should offer the hibits to rouse most excite the Attractions are still 15% Discount w I Student I.D. and Proof of age worst parts of its culture ment in America are im beyond comparison. and the (Dallas, Starsky and Hutch) ported - witness the clamor album's songs depict strife "Cash and Carry" to the world, ignoring the over King Tut or the Pope's with real emotions. The man Keg Beer, \.75 Lit., 1 Lit., 750 Mil. potential for exporting visit. To be fair, America keeps getting better. Spirits & Wines something positive. Lang said has only had. 300 years to The Clash- "Combat Rock" Beer by the case the French government was amass the cultural bounty The Clash proved Red Tag Specials excluded. something very important in 1.______.. working through the media to that other countries have ac 1 change attitudes toward quired over centuries. 1982-a band can still be both 1• black people and President Although being as she is, an political and popular in Francois Mitterand announc- amalgam of many na America. A well-planned stab ------~------~ ed that a conference on tionalities, one would expect into the heart of American racism and anti-semitism A m e r i c a ' s c u l t u r a l commercialism, the album was being planned. treasurers to' be richer than buoyed its U!lcompromising Audio Having grown up in what her museums afford. Third World politics with two Europe, I can attest to the ef- What I fear is that the gems of hit singles, and besides that, 1 fects of our cultural exports. these myriad cultures were li "Straight to Hell," an ode to · Visual Arts Americans, in case you don't quidated in the provertiia} forgotten Amerasian · know, all wear ten gallon melting pot. ~ children, is a masterpiece. 8.17 Tatnall St., Wilmington lADIEs /\WD &t.NTLEt.J.Et.,j- HEI Fast, Free' Delivery 232 E. Cleveland Phone: 366·7630 Polly Drummond Unit #12 Phone: 453·0300 4528 Kirkwood Hwy. ENDS SAT. THREE BR-OTHERS • 9:15 Parklyn Shop. Ctr. Three Italian brothers return to their Phone: 999·0500 father's farm for their mother's funeral. This is a beautiful, moving film which has 3301 Lancaster Pike garnered ecstatrc p raise and leaves you in The Cannery a state of emot ional exaltation. Don't Phone: 658·9400 miss it! AUTUMN SONATA* 7:30 A peerless drama, directed by lngamar Our drivers carry less Bergman, starring Ingrid Bergman and Liv than $10.00. Ullmann. Limited delivery area. © 1983 Domino's Pizza. Inc. . ~ ...~. Gunter Grass' s renowned novel is . I r-·---·--·-···--··-····~ a chronicle of r··---·--··------~ I I history of Ger .... I I . I many in 20th cen tury as seen 2 free .colas-with any I I F 4 free colas with any I through the eys of Free 12" Price DestroyerN I I ree 16" Price Destroyer'' I a bizarrely gifted and curiously pizza I stunted boy. Cola! One coupon per pizza. I I Cola '· Onepizza coupon per pizza. .1 Expires: 2/28/83 I I Expires: 2/28/83 I I I · Fast, Free Delivery 1 1 • Fast, Free Delivery Good at locations -It I I ~~~ Good at locations I . listed. I I • listed. I 30367 / 4401-4 I I 11"'1 - 3o367t 44o1-4 I ® I I ~: . ® I I I I I I I L•••••••••••••••••••••• J L •••••••••••••••••••••• J FINAL NITE MIDNITE "DEEPTHROAT" BACKBYPOPULARDEMAND Robeson proud of heritage February 25. 1983 • THE REVIEW • P"age 9 by Andrea VItale in Africa," Paul Robeson once said. Paul Robeson, a black activist of "He felt his mission in life was to br the 1900's used his talents in music ing that kind of consciousness back in and theater to open new opportunities to black people around the world and for black Americans. His gran to celebrate black culture as daughter, Susan Robeson, gave a African," said Robeson. tribute to him at Amy du Pont Music Paul Robeson wanted people to - Building Tuesday night. notice how African culture had in In her book, "The Whole World in fluenced the world, she explained. His Hands," Robeson pictorially "For him, film was a tool to educate depicts his life. "Paul Robeson was people," and to spread African America's first truly Renaissance culture. Paul Robeson portrayed man- an accomplished singer, actor, characters as an actor who were athlete, orator, musicologist and always-in search of their African iden scholar," said Robeson. tity, she added. Paul Robeson is best remembered At the peak of his musical and ar for the song "01' Man River" which tistic career, Robeson was thought to was written for him in the play "Show be a Communist. This was untrue, but Boat.'' He changed the song each time people afraid of his political views he sang it, reflecting changes in his eventually banned him from perform life, said Robeson. ing in the United States because of his Paul Robeson was the first man to belief in racial equality, Robeson give an entire presentation of the said. African spiritual and was the first to He went to Europe to perform and perform it with dignity, believes spoke against the treatment of blacks Robeson. He sang in the native tongue in America, said Robeson. His Susan Robeson Review photo by Bill Wood of each country he performed in and criticism of the United States resulted had an understanding of about 20 in misrepresentation in the press, ex in the media." again thought of as a great man. "He languages, she said. plained Robeson. Robeson became involved in film had become - in death - safe again," Through an intense study of "The media attacked Paul Robeson and directed, shot and edited a she said. primitive music, . Paul Robeson no matter what he said; it didn't mat documentary on the 1971 prison discovered that the folk music of ter what he did. The press was going rebellion at Attica. She was a Today many institutions have every culture was based on a five to represent him in a certain kind of documentary camerawoman and is honored him along with many college tone, pentatonic scale, said Robeson. way. currently associate producer for campuses. Both campuses of Rutgers This was the reason why his African "I grew up in the 1950's and I had a WABC-TV's program "Like It Is." University, where Robeson attended, spirituals left a great impact on his chance to see from the inside and out For 10 years Paul Robeson was have Paul Robeson buildings and stu audience. She noted that everyone side what the media can do," she said. unable to leave the country because dent centers, she said. A scholarship could relate to his music because they "Looking back it was very much the his passport was revoked, Robeson fund in his name was instituted at Col shared a common bond. kind of thing I was bombarded with said. It wasn't until after his death in umbia Law School in New York City "I am an African and my roots are when I was a child that led to my work 1976 that Paul Robeson was once where he studied law. NOW THERE'S AN EASIER WAY TO GET TO NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON AMTRAK ANNOUNCES ADDITIONAL DEPARTURES FROM NEWARK. If you're planning to go home to New York or Washington-or if you're just taking a well- deserved study break Amtrak just made it easier. There are now two trains to Washington and two to New York. So no matter what your schedule's like, you can count' on a convenient ride. What's more you'll travel in real com fort. Our wide, reclining seats and roomy aisles mean you can really stretch out and relax. Even if you're all-star basketball material. And our Amcafe is always open for snacks, beverages and light meals, in case you get the munchies. Our trains to Washington leave at 7:27AM and 6:31 PM. Our New York trains depart at 2:51PM and 6:46PM~ And Newark Station, at 429 S. Colleg~ Road, is practically part of the campus. So call your travel agent or Amtrak for informa tion at 1-800-523-5700. And the next time you need a ride to the big city, you can get away without a hitch. *Via connecting service in Philadelphia Page 10 • THE REVIEW • February 25, 1983 Couples survive dance marathon ED'S FOREIGN CAR REPAIR by DonnD Stachecki Complete Foreign & Domestic Car Repairs They gave a new meaning to the words, "Rock around 731-8100 the clock" - again, again and ~-~ 10% Discount With University I.D. again. j ~:Ni OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Over $3,000 was raised for ----1 FREE BODY ESTIMATES the United Way by Pi Kappa j·····1 5 MINUTES FROM UNIVERSITY Alpha's first annual dance __ Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. marathon, PiKA Public In 102 MARROWS RD., NEWARK formation Director Scott ICITGO STATION) Margolin said. "We're very happy with the results, and we're planning to continue this annually,'' Margolin said. "Since it was Dead Heads our first year, the United Way wasn't expecting too much; but they were surprised by UNITE! the tremendous success." Delaware United Way Ex Review photo by Dan Piper ecutive Director Jack White COUPLES DANCED INTO THE last stretch of the Hunter~~~~~;;;,;~~ said the organization is "very Robert appreciative" for the frater marathon to raise money for the United Way. nity's efforts. "It (the suc is coming to cess) speaks well for students and danced the entire 48 pledges. When asked about at the university and reflects hours, as did four other the long hours without sleep, Newark, very positive attitudes about couples. Hazelbeck only said that the wanting to do something to Lowe said the dance morning hours were the March 7 for change the quality of life," marathon was a chance for toughest. "Once the sun came White said. her and Christ to "do out and your body got used to one show in The United Way offers 175 something together." She being up, you were fine," he pr()gram activities, White , said they went into the con- shrugged, adding that he had said, including services like test with an optimistic at- a "terrific" time, especially Bacchus. health and rehabilitation, titude, one .which leaned since "it was for a good nursing, day care and recrea toward "having a good time" cause." Tickets go on tion. He said the money rais rather than just hoping for According to Margolin, ed from the marathon would the trip. PiKA is already half-set for ·sale next be channeled into any such · "The five couples got really t h e s e c o n d t w o - d a y area. · close, especially at the end, marathon. "We're planning week at Stu- The biggest draw of the and we weren't competitive. to have between 120 and 140 contest, an all-expense paid We gave each other lots of couples participate and dent Center trip for two to the Bahamas support," Lowe said. "During hopefully, we'll take in at D for seven days and six nights, the last eight hours everyone least $30,000. We'll also have Main Desk. was awarded to Debbie Lowe sort of said, 'C'mon, you can more prizes next year." and Dan Christ. The couple do it." Hockessin Travel Service brought in $1,179 in pledges Dancers were allowed a 15 donated the trip, Klondike minute break every two Kate's and H.A. Winston's hours, as well as three 45 each donated a dinner for two minute breaks each day for for the second and third meals, Margolin said. runners-up, and General Refreshments were always Foods and Pathmark donated on hand, he said, and some fruit, sodas and snacks. spectators handed snacks to Three bands, The Freeze dancers on the floor. Dried Boys, Legend and The Dave Hazelbeck and part- Shakin' Flamingos, plus two ner Tracy Carringer, another local disc jockeys donated couple that danced the entire their time and talents to the time, raised about $200 in marathon. • ,~-~······················~··~·~• Jimmy's Diner : mov1e * party • Try our delicious home cooked meals. : : We have both quality and quantity at • : reasonable prices. Everybody meets at : Sat.2/26 * Mon. 2/28 • • : Jimmy's Diner. : 8 11 Watch the * pm- pm : 137 E. Main St. : Watch the on • Newark, 368-8338 : original M* A *S*H *;· Final Episode !••·····················~······~ - _... Big Screen TV in Bacchus movie in 140 Costumes Required (sl if no Smith * Confidentilll I!< costume) Sllrvice 7: 00, 9: 30, 12 birth free outpatient * Prizes for 40771ookalikes control early detection abortion - counseling pregnancy tasting facility $1 with ID * Refreshments Served (215) 265-1880. 20 minuter from Phil«lttlphill DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD Both Events Sponsored by the Student Program Association KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19408 February 25, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Paqe 11 Hospital aids diabetic patients by Tracy Curcio responsibilities of treating scheduled for future classes. The classes must be kept A local hospital will once diabetes," Payne said. An Ecumen elebratio again provide diabetics with According to Payne, the down in size, Payne said, outpatient classes in March diabetic, upon completing the because most registrants as part of its community course, should be able to: want to bring a spouse or .2$reach service. • Understand the disease friend and each person learns NewarJ ;hurch Union Hospital of Cecil and its relationship to diet, to apply their own treatment weight, exercise and medica in the classroom. The hospital . ;:1 t. County, Eltkon, Md., has pro t • vided this program three tions aims to maximize individual · Umted Mt. t Vernor attention, she added. times since the winter of 1981. • Demonstrate safe and ef Scht. Interest from area physicians fective insulin administra- There are two types of t ' and the surrounding com tion diabetes which can affect -______.j munity encouraged the • Know symptoms, causes adults. Diabetes mellitus, the hospital to sponsor the and treatment of insulin reac most common type, ranks classes, which will be held on tions among the leading causes of Engineering Management three consecutive • Perform self-testing and death in the United States. Wednesdays from 6 p.m. to 8 recognize abnormal results This type makes insufficient The Navy's Advanced Engineering p.m., beginning March 9, • Judge when to call the insulin, the hormone that hospital spokesperson Mary physician or seek emergency enables the body to use and Program representative will be at Anne Payne said. help store sugar. Symptoms in Oelaware Placement on Wed., The classes are designed to The total cost for the three clude excessive urination, "help the diabetic to cope sessions is $10 per person. great thirst, hunger and loss March 3rd. This is an opportunity for with day-to-day manage fen diabetics will be allowed of weight and strength. The all Engineering, Math, Physics and ment, allow him or her to lead to enroll and each may bring sudden lack of insulin causes a healthy and productive life a family member or friend. an emergency medical condi Chemistry majors to find out how and realize the persol'!_al Remaining applicants will be tion which causes excessive you can qualify for $1000.00 a month urination and thirst, loss of appetite, vomiting and while you complete your schooling Grainery Station hit breathing difficulty. and guarantee your position in our 1 A person with the second type, diabetes insipidus, has year Post-Graduate Level by $12,000 burglary kidneys that cannot retain Engineering Training Program. A water passed to them from sign-up sheet is located in Raub Hall, Approximately $12,QOO speakers and a Bell telephone the blood. They urinate ex worth of record albums, tapes totaling $300 were stolen from cessively and become ex Career . Planr"~ing and Placement and clothing were stolen from the Hair Loft, he added. tremely thirsty. Office. Rainbow Records last Some latent fingerprints Each person registering for weekend, a Newark police of were lifted from the building these classes must attend all For more information, call or writ~: ficer reported. but they could belong to three, on March 9, 16 and 23 in Lt. Dan Serfass The investigating officer customers, he explained. the Union Hospital 128 North Broad Street said unknown suspects Police believe more than one classroom. To sign up or ob burg!arized Rainbow Records, person are involved in the tain more information, con Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 located in the Grainery Sta burglaries because of the tact Mary Anne Payne, (Call Collect) tion on' 100 Elkton Road, dur amount Of merchandise Director of Communications, 215-579-9680 ing the early morning hours stolen. > (301) 398-4000, extension 400. ofFeb.19. In a separate matter, The stocks of dark blue Newark police reported a University of Delaware burglary in Blair Court off jackets with gold cuffs, Ocean Casho Mill Road on Feb. 19. Pacific clothing and cloth Six thousand dollars worth of • wallets were cleaned out by property, including a stereo, the burglars, the officer said. movtes Jewelry, and a small The suspects entered microwave and clothing, was through an unlocked skylight stolen, police said. The sponsored by of the building and also gain unknown suspects entered the ed entry to the Hair I.:;oft, he townhouse by prying open a The Student Program Association said. An AM/FM stereo and sliding glass door, police said. friday 2/25 saturday sunday 2/27 2/26 ant to excess winter pounds before Spring Break? You can do itwith a new remarkable Bruno Bozzetto weight loss program that is sweep 'TESS' ing the country. This diet plan pro 7:00, 9:30, 12 7:30pm- vides, FAST, SAFE, EFFECTIVE WEIGHT & LOSS, along with individual counsel 7:00 10:30 pm 140 Smith 100KRB ing and support. 140 Smith 51 with ID Interested? For more information 5 Free with ID 738- 1 with ID Page 12 • THE REViEW • February 25, 1983 Professor views women's progress on campus · by Conrad Rice way," she said. came to the university, believes research by women, De Armond feels the pro women were only allowed to which has been generated at The roles of university gram has helped to en smoke in the lounges and an excellerated rate over the women have changed radical courage women and make even this privilege had to be last decade, should be applied ly since 1935, and Janny De them aware that ·-they can won, she said. "They lined up ·to all introductory courses. It Armond, professor emeritus compete in various ways. along South College Avenue, should be the nexf"sensible" of English, has watched them "Women have seen through technically off-campus, and · step in women's progress, she metamorphosize in her 40 the program that they can do puffed their cigarettes in full added. years on campus. things," she said. view of the presumably "I would object to this if it De Armond said today's shocked passers-by,'' she meant bringing in the con university offers op "The Women's.Studies Pro said. tributions of women just for portunities for both students gram was intended to offset a the sake of it," she said, but and faculty, in study, good many years in which During World War II, De added that there are maoy teaching, and research, women were not very visi Armond said, the number of valuable contributions from which were "undreampt" of ble," she said. De Armond_ male students was so low that women that should be includ in 1945. feels the program will no for the first time men taking ed. longer be needed once equali- · regular courses were ac De Armond did her When the Women's Study ty among men and women is cepted in the Women's Col undergraduate work at Swar Program was initiated achieved. lege. "This, ironically, paved thmore College and then went through Continuing Educa Dr. Janny DeATmond the way for a co-educational on to the University of Penn tion in 1972, De Armond was "This sort of thing moves institution that replaced it sylvania to earn her doc- one of the first persons asked ahead in fits and jerks, and university in 1935 as an in after the war." . torate. to teach. "I was asked whenever there are economic structor · of · English in the Although she has been whether I would teach a hard times, women have step Women's College. At that De Armond said that the retired for eight years, De Ar course in English-American ped back a little. It's like the time the university had 900 Women's College should not mond continues to teach one literature. I established the stock market, it goes up and students, 600 men and 300 be overlooked for the con or two courses a year. "One course and it's still being down, but the general tenden women, she said. Women tributions it made to the of my specialities is taught today, although I'm cy is up," she said. employed full-time by the educational development of Australian literature and if I not sure if it's under the same university were required to the university and, in par don't teach it, it doesn't get name," she said. De Armond said she live in single dorm rooms and ticular, to the advancement taught." believes in equal pay and eat in Keitt Dining Hall. of women. "Putting the whole "I've been here a long time De Armond helped equal opportunity. She is a There were no married. college together was a very and I've taught everything establish the program by feminist, but said she is not women with full time posi sensible step; that's exactly you can imagine. If you look teaching for its first seminar, interested in "pushing" tions at the Women's College the same thing which is hap through the catalog and point but wasn't one of its "spark women solely because they're until the 1940s, she said unless pening· with the Women's to something, I've probably plugs." "I was on the ground women. they were widowed. Studies Program," she said. taught it at one time or floor in a left-handed sort of De Armond came to the When De Armond first De Armond said she another," she said. 158 E. Main St. Newark, DE (30l) 737-6100 Monday, February 28 M*A*S*H B*A*S * H ·7 pm till closing Watch the last episode of M* A*S*H with us on 3 T.V.'S Army4rinks & army grubb served at special prices. Come dressed a~ your favorite ,- M *A* S * H * Star - prizes awarded for the best impersonator!! February 25, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 ~~~~~~etcetera~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Viewers give M *A* S *H final salute by Michelle Smith Farewell to the 4077th! "Attention all personnel... the war is over." For Hawkeye, Margaret, Klinger, B.J. and the rest of the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital, it's time to pack up gndgohome. After an eleven-year reign as one of television's top shows, M* A*S*H will end in a special 2% hour episode Mon day night on CBS. The show's grand finale is expected to draw an audience of over 65 million viewers, according to Life magazine. and mav well be the most talked about television episode in the medium's history. Thirty-second commercials during· the last episode will cost $450,000, which is $50,000 more than those which ran during the Superbowl, Newsweek reported. ""'TS~~c.~~\~ '85 The whole country seems to and drink and eat authentic ed on the 1970 movie, which departed from the show · - nominations. The emotional be taking part, including the army food, like mashed starred Donald Sutherland as Trapper John Mcintyre, se- impact of the war was nation's political figures. potatoes," she said. A Hawkeye Pierce and Elliot cond banana to Hawkeve.' brought to life through the President Reagan, former M*A*S*H party will also be Gould as Trapper John Mcin Frank Burns, their zany, nightmares of the 4077th in presidents Carter and Ford, held in Bacchus. Those dress tyre. It was based on a book by often psychotic roommate, "Dreams," while those who and Henry Kissinger all sent ed in army garb will get a dis Dr. H. Richard Hornberger of Radar O'Reilly, the cherubic saw "Point of View" ex telegrams to the cast express count. Crabapple Cove, Maine (yes, company clerk, and in perienced the war through ing their feelings about the M* A*S*H is the last of a dy there really is such a place). perhaps one of the most tear- the eyes of a wounded soldier. end of the "war." One televi ing breed of television shows. Hornberger is the real-life jerking episodes of all time, Those upset that M* A*S*H sion station in Chicago will "It's one of the first TV shows Hawkeye Pierce. Colonel Henry Blake. is ending should be assured film the city's reaction to the to use ensemble acting. The show began in Viewers have also witness- that the show will be around final episode and the Kansas Among the others were Mary September of 1972 while the ed the evolution of the re- for along time to come. A se City Times has asked readers Tyler Moore, Barney Miller war was still raging in Viet maining characters. qual to M*A*S*H, ap to write their own conclusions and Lou Grant. The in nam. "People have longed to Margaret is no longer the propriately titled "After to the show, Life said. dividuals existed as part of a grab onto something that patriotic, stoical "Hot Lips" M* A*S*H" will star Harry M*A*S*H's last show will group instead of being loners might provide meaning for Houlihan. Hawkeye seems to Morgan (Colonel Potter), also be observed here at the or duos," Dr. Dan Slater of the Vietnam experience," have mellowed and gained Jamie Farr (Max Klinger) university. Many students the communication depart Slater safd. "M* A*S*H pro more respect for women, and and William Christopher plan to watch in the comfort ment said. "It was unique vided contest for Vietnam Max K 1 in g e r, camp (Father Mulchay). of their own homes, dorms or because of its strength in the futility, the carnage, the transvestite, has almost But until the sequel begins, lounges. The International writing, which made them uselessness, the waste of a become "regular army." many fans will have to be House wil have its own able to deal with subject mat war not meant to be won." Together, these characters content with syndicated M*A*S*H bash, acording to ter differently, for instance M* A*S*H has undergone have brought television some reruns. So be sure to savor President Terri Ledva. the "Letter From Home" several changes since its of its most innovative and Monday night's final episode, "We're going to dress up in idea, Slater said. beginning, 250 episodes ago, cherished moments, earning and give this truly innovative fatigues and medical outfits, M* A*S*H is, of course, bas- Several characters have the show 14 Emmys and 99 show a final salute. Old-time barber entertains customers every day to keep in shape and listens and hand them a beer. I give out the by Kim Walls to WSTW while he works. Chunky bars for jokes; if a guy brings "While I was getting my haircut Referring to the radio station he in his girlfriend I try to flirt with her before Christmas, his wife, daughter, listens to, he laughed with his and give her candy. Anything for a and three grandchildren came in with customer and said, "we're swingers laugh," said Wa"lt. a birthday cake and presents, singing here." "I always knew I would be a barber, 'Happy Birthday.' They started hav Finishing one client, he calls out to I love it and I wouldn't want to do ing a party and I sat there thinking the next patron, "next gentleman." anything else,'' he said deftly flicking 'what is going on here?'" - John "I never just say 'next,' I always his comb through a customer's hair. Drastol, patron of Scissors Palace. say 'next gentleman,' "Walt explain "I don't cut hair, I create," he said With its twirling, red and white ed. Walt has a great deal of affection with a chuckle. striped barber pole in front of the for all his customers and likes to treat The part of his job he enjoys the building, the Scissors Palace them well. He keeps a refrigerator most besides meeting "nice people" resembles an old time barbershop, stocked with an assortment of goodies is being his own boss. "I'm too par and fittingly enough, it houses an old to cater to his diverse clientele. In ad ticular to work with anyone else," time barber. Walter Slote has been dition to the standard lollipops for said Walt. operating the business, located on children, he has large boxes of Walt observes some rigid standards Academy Street, for 31 of his 35 hair Chunky bars, apples, and cans of in his shop. The customer never pays cutting years. beer. more then $5.50 for a haircut, and he Spry and slight in stature, Walt "The apples are for me because I is shown different specific styles in keeps active for a 57-year-old. He try to eat a lot of fruit. The beer is for stead of being asked if he "wants married only three and a half years certain customers, so when they say some off the back." ago, rides his Fugi bicycle to work 'boy it's hot out today,' I can reach in (Continued to pog• 18) Page 14 • THE REVIEW • February 25, 1983 ~2,:-::; ~-= ·;~*; ~·. GQing ~ On~, ~ loing tWice.:~~ ·)I_ q,th * . .~ .. '· . ...·. . +'" ...•J('*' ·.. ·•·•·· ....o ·. '' ··.. . ··•····· .·'" ······•· ••···· ... ··· ··•·•· r;P:··· · ~~ · nowfive.Nows.ixsixc.(o nowseven .•. sixdollarsnowsevennowsevennowseven dollarsanywhere sold for six dollars number Welcome to'Iron Hill Auction Inc .• corner of Elkton Road and Sandy Brae Road. Friday night at 6:30 p.m. dealers,_local and curious passers-by gather in hopes of bargain, discovering a unique show piece meeting a few triends. SQmeone bas just a vacuum cleaner for $6. Joe Baine~, president of the company and manager of the warehouse. that holds the runs the family f?usiness. "It's a mtiiU.fae! busin,.ess.'' Baines said. ''We sell for the personal ~tes and conduct business tions. •• Garage sales offering over $5,()()0 merchaJldise are tun from individuals' Baines, who l,iquidates for an average busine5sas dUJing the ~ummer. BaineS' son acts as vice president, his i~ treasurer and hiS daughte~; se1~retarv Joe's mothers work in the box 80ns and a grandson work the floor tions. J~, his brotber Larry. and Florence Hall att the items ~old include hardware. antiques r;l~:~.halfnowonearrdaha1ionea.flda.half,.,4nybo1 ' Qust?nters signal a bid by raising a numbered ~metimes.,fanners wiUrtry''to sell rabo dyoneandahalfoneandaha1foneand!lha~f~do11ar" yello.w card until the. p. rice goes too. high. The fiye lkitteJlS or du~kS. Gail sa,id~ .. but .no large bidyou.rwayiupnber269tJoughttbat.:; dollar fee for the C8J.Cd is .returned if nothing is are brought in. ''Sometimes tl\e Utn,tl~rs . Larry names Wb()' replaced Flo~ence Hall . ~ the,, bought or goes into tbe payment Qf a PUTChase. All the small animals away .if they're •not auctioneer1 ®sa ~e tongue and quickfirepa~- · bills m~t 'be paid beJf?re leaving. "We don•~ have a added. # · ter betweenbidsleave •listener entranCed. · ptoblem with bad Baines said. helps more unusual items s at a church 'auction last Y-e'at'· ~•Name it' n.••es ·A ...,~ •-'"'· . tw-,J.t-es ~.·o....-n~- ...;"... n.u. to. hold the items in the a.f:'r while ,fbey are auctioned, sold here>" claimedGafi}:iaines. 4 'I've .,.u, lUlU MNm. AJfllllr:U~a luuu.,.,., rr.u.e: w..r then bring the item to the winDing bidder. ~·t give her husband agreed. . ' .. ,. rabiJits, kittens or ducks, but .• large" them a little D).>()neyto spend,'' Baines.sai$1. sell ful; prtces 'ranging fr>Qm 5() cents to otO.d bro;rrrlit ill... "1111e of '"'""· more The busy season l'\U1S froJl1 April through June. Baines said. A Chestnut dress~r and a grand;. ~" Vfi~.t· ~ f>Uf: "That's wbeJt people g~t their tax returns or get clock·were the biggest money.-fetchers last UI'JllSlla1 items sold tbrollgb Iron Hill Auctio.(J divorced or get spring cleanin~ done,n Gail explain recalled.Tl\e less expe~iveitems are $old.:.·... · A'n.l~ -"'-~A"' a. ... ~ lnliD Mm.n· ·'~te Eu· rn,,., ed. The slow period is January anq February, IJSilallly leaving the furhiture for the end. IUCluUb l cuwvuu l1fNt •u~ .. _...,...lii .H.IUA which she said was largely due to the weather. Iron and albums are auctioned in stacks. "Last Klan 1ll1ilorms lllld a41J..foot sbu/lleboard. Hill Auctio~ is open all year except Christmas sold an ElVis Presley ori~nai:' Gail week. ' The buildij)g opens at.9~30 . ~.m. on Fridays to let know whatl'U do with all this (stuff)," Most of the $eatS are filled and people.Jine the potential buyel"S "preview" the inventory, Baines a woman as. she sifted through a box of walls. This Particular .night, ·Bait).es estimated the said. People can sell go.ods for cash during the dolls, crystal glasses and other odds-and~ crowd of over 300, an average night. There are over week. had just purchased for adollar and a half. l~ so-called regulars at the auction, ·he said. ''.•. qowfivenowsixnowseven.Sevensevenmakesas the inventory comes 'from estates and The atmospbere is almost festive; many people evendol1arbidsU:doll.arsyouway number uh, what's have .recently cle~med out the1r garage, f$OCialize ,with people they know. The congepiality the numberJ .Ask that little lady right there what takes the'cbUl out of the air. which is barely warm.. her number is. Hey! Your husbarld just. bought people don•t . want to sell tl;lin~ ed by the wood-burning heater in the rear .ot.. the something far$1060.,Number261 bought that. n -=-vc,.'' Stan M:asielay, .a market nea ball. The.cement floor adds to the cold. ' tt•s 9 p.m. and the crowd w thinned to about 80 · "1leY ~et .·il ~tter deal ~ere than ''We. get Pt!>.f~~onal& .of every type in. .bete> n people. . The auction Will be ··over in. another; half •t~lrotuzh a ne:W~paper.'' ' ·· Baines declared. 'Most ot the attendants ate.~d by Bruce Bink expert. I'm not. But every "Ronald Reagan Coin." The concept of a Ronald once in a while, you just have However, the coin's pet name Re_agan coin may make some to say what's on your mind." is "The Zapper" because people queasy, but one The coin says exactly what Brunhammer says he is zapp Hockessin man thought is on Brunhammer's. mind. ing Reagan. enough of the idea to invest The theme "Good For "I didn't want to be looked $5500 in it. Nothing" underlines a at as a rabble-rouse or an In fact, John E. Brunham caricature of President anti-American, so I tried to mer found it to be the perfect Reagan on the front side. get my point across in a fun opportunity. to express his To the left of Reagan's head sort of way," he said. feelings towards is a star, symbolizing the At first, Brunhnmmer did Reagonomics and what he president's past occupation. not know what kind of reac calls the "planned reces To the right is the year 1982, tion the coin would bring. He sion." Brunhammer is con because Brunhammer wants realized that "people could vinced that goverment con people to remember that have said, 'hey you creep, trol of interest rates is "1982 was a really bad year what are you doing?' " responsible for the current and not !et this guy off the But they didn't. Brunham wave of unemployment. hook." mer's mail is currently runn As a carpenter who has On the center of the reverse ing 20 to 1 in favor of the coin. been out of work 14 times in side is another caricature of "People are getting a chuckle the past ten years, Brunham the President weeping over out of it," he said. "You've mer is particularly sensitive unemployment, recession got to hit it just right - you to the plight of the and depression, which are can't be too hard and you unemployed. He hopes that spelled out below him. Above can't be too soft." the coin will eventually il him is the motto, "In Brunhammer is gratified lustrate that plight to Reaganomics We Trust." that people appreciate both everyone, including Presi Although the coin is silver the serious and the satirical dent Reagan. dollar sized, it is made of nature of the coin. His only "It's basically sympathy aluminum, thus creating a regret is that many people -~ for the unemployed,'' double entendre with the will never know the story Revi~w photo by Debbie Smith Brunhammer explained. "I "Good For Nothing" phrase. behind the coin. REAGAN COIN, created by Hockessin resident John E. don't want to blow my horn. I · As stated on the front, the Although he has no formal Brunhammer and wife, pokes fun at Reaganomics. The coin don't want to sound like an coin's official name is the (Continued to page 19) sells for $3.45. EXHIBITION.AND SALE OF FINE ART PRINTS COMING MONDAY featuring the works of Chagall, Dali, Matissa, Breughel. Cazanne. Van Gogh, Homer, Klee, Monet, Magritte, Picasso. Miro, Bosch, Renoir, Toulouse-lautrec, Wyeth, Rockwell, Gauguin, Rembrandt. and many, many more. ONLY! PRICES LARGE PRINTS $3.00 EA. 3 FOR $7.00 MONDAY, FEB. 28 FRIDA vI MARCH 4 9:30a.m. - 6:00 p~m . SPECIAL FEATURE: -!_University M.C. ESCHER ASSORTED COLOR MATTES • OLD MOVIES SERIES ._IBookstore Over 1200 differ.ent prints l .... -. --." ...... " ...... Page 18 • THE REVIEW • February 25, 1983 ...local barber entertains clientele (Continued from page 13) hair over from England and I customers like -Alex," he add According to Walt, styles really think they influenced ed nudging the man occupy haven't really changed in the the kids," he ·said thoughtful ing his barber chair. past 10 to 12 years, "at least ly, pausing from his work Customers, however, find not in my shop." with comb and scissprs in the jokes very amusing. "I His average customer gets midair. vote him the funniest barber his hair angled past the ears As he resumed his careful · in Newark," said Drastol. and keeps it longer in the clipping, the customer was back, similar to the faded treated to what Walt is known Walt only tells his jokes to photographs of "sixties" best for - slightly off-color, certain, appreciative syles on the wall above the risque jokes. "They are terri customers and never when a barber chair. ble jokes," he said sar female is present. "I was "The Beatles brought long castically. "I get them from brought up in the old school and try to show some respect for the ladies," he said as he rolled his eyes and grinned. Whether it is the 'old school,' or the 'off-colored jokes,' something is going right for Newark's old fashioned barber and he has no intention of retiring. He vows to "work forever, or at least as long as I can stand on two feet." Around Town STONE BALLOON- Friday throu~h Tuesday, Witness. DEER PARK - Sunday, Centre Peace. CRAB TRAP- Friday, Lisa Jack and the Boys in the Back; Saturday, Rockin' Rodney. REFLECTIONS - Friday and Saturday, Noxx; Monday nights-$2 pitchers. BACCHUS- Saturday, The Maytags plus The Ventures $6 tickets for students, show ·at 4 p.m. and 9 p.m. TALLEY-HO- Friday and Saturday, S.F.T. Boys- $3 cover includes drink; Sun day, Parent Johnson Band; Monday, Teeze opening for Bad Sneakers. MINGGLES - Friday and Saturday, Maggie. ANGLES · - Friday and Saturday, Shakey Ground- $3 Presenting High Bias II and the illtimate Tape Guarantee. cover; Sunday, The Trees; Memorex presents High Bias II, a tape so extraordinary, we're going Mondays- $1 rack drinks; to guarantee it forever. Thursdays-$1 Drink Night. LOOP NIGHT - Friday, We'll guarantee life-like sound. BARN DOOR- Crystal Creek; Because Permapass:• our unique oxide bonding process, locks each oxide FLIGHT ·DECK- The particle-each musical detail-onto the tape. So music steys live. Numbers; Not just the lst pley: Or the~lOOOth. But forever. OSCAR'S - Sin City; HABERDASHERY-· We'll ruarantee the cassette. Shytown; GALLUCIO'S Every fu.C~t of our cassette is engineered to protect Gene Davalos; the tape. Our waved-wafer improves tape-wind. YII'U FDRIVIR IIIIDfl THE GREENERY - Silicone-treated rollers insure smooth, precise tape Rockett 88; CHADWICK'S alignment. Housing is made strong by a design DOWNSTAIRS- Partner- $2 unique to Memorex. IS IT liVI, cover at any club plus free ride on L.oop Bus. 2 I.D.s re We'll guarantee them forever. . DR IS IT -~~·· quired. Ifyou are ever dissatisfied with Memorex 100 WOLF HALL - Friday High Bias II, mail us the tape and well replace it free. MI-IX~ and Saturday, "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown." Shows begin at 8:15 p.m., $1.50for students. "------....J., ... \. " " • .. . _,., J ,I "' \_ t. • ; ... ,II ,. .. .coin pokes fun .at Reagan, inflation February 25, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 (Continued from page 17) general. If he was winning, would be a little more com training in economics, somebody had to be losing. fortable at the lower inflation NUDE MODELS NEEDED Brunhammer theorized that "I was beating the system rate. interest rates were being us and so was everybody else," Indeed, unemployment has s4.50 per hr. ed to control unemployment. he said. "But the guy who gone up, and Brunhammer Several years ago, when wants to borrow money to buy sees it as an intentional No Experience Necessary rates began to escalate, a car or a house couldn't do it, sacrifice. "It's planned and Brunhammer had Cer because guys like me were it's cruel," he said. Call: 738-2244 tificates of Deposit (CD's) taking all the extra money." And so, Brunhammer's which ·were yielding 61h per Concerned with the poten concept of a "planned reces Art. Dept. cent interest. When the in tial economic consequences sion" was born. The govern 105 Recitation Hall terest on money market funds ment not only can control the reached 18 percent, economy, according to his Brunhammerrealizedthathe 'ul didn't want to be looked theory, but is actually doing wa~losing lllh percent on his it. money tied up in CD's. at as arabble-rouser or an If he had taken his money In an effort to protest such out of the CD's, the penalty anti-American, so I tried government action, University .of Delaware would have been too stiff to to get my point across in a Brunhammer came up with make it worthwhile. the idea for the coin and his presents , However, the bank had a fun sort of way." wife, Sue, threw in the "Good policy that he could borrow at For Nothing" slogan. A Musical Salute to an interest rate two points So far Brunhammer has higher than his CD. of such a system, Brunham sold about 600 of the 2500 The answer is simple. If mer called the Federal coins, which were minted in PAUL ROBESON you had a $10,000 CD yielding Reserve and spoke to the October. One thousand of the featuring: 61h percent, then you would senior attorney. coins have been turned into take out a loan for $10,000 at From the man representing key chains. · Excluding the Mr. Benjamin Matthews, Internationally 81h percent. You could then the most powerful financial cost of his own time and acclaimed bass-baritone from New York. tiuy a money market cer institution in the United labor, Brunhammer figures tificate that would pay 18 per States, Brunhammer was told that he needs to sell about Accompanied by Mr. Leon Bates, pianist; cent interest, thus realizing a not to worry. 1500 coins to get back his Associate Professor, Univ. ·of Delaware profit of 9lh percent. Brunhammer understood original investment. MusicDept. . The plan worked, and soon from the conversation that in Brunhammer was reaping terest rates had to be main Considering the state of the Sunday, February 27, 1983,4:00 p.m. the benefits of his scheme. tained to stabilize inflation. If economy, which was the pur But he began to worry about ten percent unemployment pose of the coin in the first Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont Music Bldg. what his action was doing to resulted, at least the other 90 place, Brunhammer is ob Reception immediately following concert in Loud is others and the economy in percent of the work force viously not concerned with Hall lobby. the monetary end of the deal. As he put it, "It's worth it Sponsors: Univ. of Delaware English Dept., Subcom CAN-CAN GIRLS! just to let the people know mittee on the Performing Arts/Faculty Senate, Office that there's more to this of Vice President for Student Affairs, University Honors FASCHINGS GERMAN SONGS recession than 'it happen Program, Music Dept., and Minority Center. FAT TUESDAY JAZZ ENSEMBLE ed.' " REFRESHMENTS- ENTERTAINMENT- DANCING Prize Contest for the BEST COSTUME SAT., FEB. 26. 8:30P.M. at LA MAISON FRANCAISE, 189 West Main St. ~~:coo: s 1.50 Donation at the door ~ MARCH 22, 1983 ~m~~~::t~~ I THE ATLANTA SYMPHONY UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH FUNDING APPLICATION I 8:15 ~~;~~~~~~~~ell Hall I DEADLINE Brahms Academic Festival Overture Applications for grants-in-aid and Brahms Symphony No.3 material stipends are due March 1. I Mussorgsky . Pictures at an Exhibition Awards will be announced on March 15. Grants of $25-$100 will be awarded The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra program - Eligibility: Research may be for a course, thesis, apprenticeship or in is sponsored by the Office of the President dependent study. in celebration of the 150th anniversary -Types of expenses include: of the University of Delaware. -purchase of expendable materials -photo copying costs . Free reserved seat tickets will be distributed on a first-come, -transportation to libraries, and profes- I first-served basis to University of Delaware students, faculty and sional conferences, etc. staff only, commencing at twelve noon on Tuesday, March 1, 1983 -Faculty sponsor mt1st submit a Letter i:i from the Mitchell Hall box office. Students will be limited to two ~ of Support for your funding request. tickets each with presentation of two student IDs. Faculty or staff ~ ••• Application forms are available at members may obtain two tickets with presentation of University I ID. Box office hours are noon to four p.m. Any remaining tickets the Honors Program Office, 186 S. Col will be distributed on March 2 to students, faculty and staff, and on ij lege Ave. ~~-~~::~--Ef.~:ia ~ Page 20 • THE REVIEW • February 25, 1983 _, Send your ad-to ~s with- pay~ent. For first 10 The Review Classified words. $5.00 minimum for non-students. $1.00 for B-1 Student Center students with 10. Then 5' for every word !'Jewark, DE 19711 Classifieds thereafter. M*A*S*H COSTUME PARTY MONDAY, Lambda Chi Alpha. Tues. 3/1 and Thurs. 3/3 To the BONGOS IN "MR. SNOOKS:" You announcements FEB. 26. Say good-bye to Hawkeye and the for sale 9:00p.m. Come check us out! don't know me but I've got my eye on you, gang. Final2'k hour episode Oil Big Screen in kiddo! I see you looking but you don't even Guitarist ROBERT HUNTER with Friends care that all I wanna do is run my fingers Pregnant? The Crisis Pregnancy gives BACCHUS. Refreshments served. AB are coming on Monday, March 7. SPA's GOT FREE pregnancy tests, counseling, in· SOLUTELY FREE for those in costume. COMPUTER: APPLE II plus 850.00. 731- through your hair. I'm watchin ya! 9307. ANOTHER BIG GUY IN BACCHUS so get PRIVATE EYES formation on abortion and alternatiVes. Se Prizes for best M* A•s•H lookalikes. your tickets early. They go on sale Monday, cond floor WSFS Bank Bldg., 51 E. Main St., STEREO SYSTEM. Electrophonic combin Feb. 28. 12 p.m. SPECIAL GUESTS to be an If you see Jim Strusowski give him a big 366-0285. ed component stereo system. AM/FM stereo nounced. kiss, hug or shot, because it's his Birthday! DELAWARE SUNBATHERS! SPR receiver, turntable, 8-track, 2 speakers and available large stereo stand. $120. Call738-1818. Dance, Boogie, Jump, surf and s!lout!! THE DEAR JIMMY HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! I INGBREAK FT. I,.AUDERDALE' TRIP: 8 VENTURES in Bacchus Saturday night!! hope you are as happy as you've made me days, 7 nights In fine hotels " on the strip," Round Trip to Ft. Lauderdale. 15 seats avail. STEREO: Marantz 35 Watt Receiver, AKAI Come see the Band that made surf music I love you, Sharon. Tape Deck and two minimus- speaker. Ex plus nightly parties from $125.00. Call 800- on 21 seat custom van. Van also available for famous!! Special guest, the Maytags!! More THE rush of the semester. Alpha Epsilon 368-2006 TOLL FREE! Go with friends or charter. Call Cliff. 6511-!i554. cellent condition. Package cost. $300. Call fun than you deserve!! Tickets available at Charlie, 737-ll039. Pi's M•A•s•H rush. Come meet the organize a small group and sunbathe for Typing. Can pick up. Call Carol368-5357. the Student Center Main Desk and at the Brothers, Mond. 2/28, 9-11 p.m . FREE! WEIGHT LIFTING BENCH. STURDY Door. JAM SESSION 9 p.m. Beach Party. ALASKA. SUMMER JOBS. Good money$. metal construction, well padded, adjustable PHI SIGMA SIGMA congratulates our new What's up for SPRING BREAK? There is Parks, Fisheries, Wilderness resorts, logg- . Wop-Bop-A-Doo-Bop-A-Wop-Bam-Boom!! SISTERS-Get PSYCHED for this weekend! still room on the BERMUDA trip! 6 days/5 barbell supports, bench also inclines. $35. DO IT NOW! MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR ing and much more... "Summer Employ Scott 738-4336, after 6. FREE CAT. Free to any home, house, apt., nights at Grotto Bay Hotel, No hidden costs, ment Guide" 1983 Employer listings. $4.95 A GREAT MEAL AT STUDENT SUPPER EVERYTHING included - $469. Call Wendy AUDI FOX 73 GOOD CONDITION AM/FM or car - CAT-4 yrs. old, spayed female, Alasco Box 2573, Saratoga, CA 9507~573. CLUB, FACULTY DINING ROOM declawed, very affectionate, litter box train at 737-3364 between 4.0 or·after 10 p.m. for cassette stereo. 4 speed. $1100 or best otter. TONIGHT. BOARD CONTRACTS GET more info. Reservations must be made by Typist Available: Resumes, Term Papers, 731-8683 Chow. ed. If you don't take her, she's history. Call proposals, business letters. Call Patti BREAK ON PRICE! 368-5181. March I. FOR SALE: Konica autoreflex TC 35mm Deshong. (302) 738-7290 after 9:00p.m. PI KAPPA ALPHA: the house that's going CHILI DOG NITE AT PI KAPPA ALPHA on All books or money not picked up by 5:00 camera. Excellent condition. Great for places and doing things. Stop by and meet p.m. at the APO Book exchange will become OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/year round. Beginners, features Shutter Priority. Auto Mon. 2/28. Good friends, community service, Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. the brothers. Check out the hous'e. You'll be and a strong chapter! Come see for yourself. property of ALPHA PHI OMEGA Fraterm exposure Filter Mount, Case is avail. Call glad you did. ty. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Mark at 454-1141. Located next to Gilbert D. Write IJC Box 52-DE-1. Corona Del Mar, CA A rush like you've never seeri. Mon 2/28 To all who supported us in our fight for the Dan Schlotterbeck is out of money again. ALPHA EPSILON PI's M*A"S•H RUSH. 9- THANKS RON REAGAN 92625. United Way, a heartfelt thanks. Great ex· 11 p.m. Refreshments served. A rush not to perience... great memories. Love, Debbie lost and found be missed! Wed. 3/2 Smoker. and Danny -- ...... f LOST: EYEGLASSES. Red with round Get those dates lined up for the Ag College Better late than never... CONGRATULA lenses. They were in a black case. Mark, 412 Spring Bam Raising! TIONS you dancing fools. (By the way, Christiana West, 738-1587 REWARD. It's great in the Bahamas! 5 days, 4 nights thanks for the wonderful dinner, Sunshine). with 3 friends is even better! Buy your raffle Found: Calculator in McKinley Lab on 2/22. Love Dave Call 738-5835 (evenings only) to identify. tickets NOW. Donation $1.00 at the Student Farid, Happy 21st Birthday. Now that makes Leadership Development Center Main Desk. Includes airfare, hotel, it even easier. Guess who! meals, transfers. Sponsored by the Blue Hen Yearbook and The Resident Student OUR BOYS ARE COMING HOME!! rent/sublet Association. Net proceeded benefit Hawkeye, B.J. and the rest of the 4077th are American Cancer Society. coming home. Monday night, Feb. 28 at 8 p.m Celebrate at a M*A*S*H COSTUME For Women Seminar· Available - to take over Park Place lease Interested in Seeing the 1st & 2nd shows of immediately. 2 BR. apt. w/heat and hot PARTY in Bacchus. BIG SCREEN TV. the 1983 GRATEFUL DEAD EAST COAS"I: Refreshments served. No admission for water incl. $340/month. Call by March 1st TOUR? The shows are on tile weekend of and receive a $100 bonus. 737-7522. Ask for those in costume. BIG PRIZES FOR BEST April 9-10 and a charter bus trip is being COSTUMES. Karen or Debbie. planned. ONLY 30 spaces left;For more info, The Women's Co-op is seeking a roommate call 738-4328. The Harrington Theatre Arts Co. proudly this spring. For information call 738-7138. presents "YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, March 5, 1983 9:30a.m.· 3:30p.m. Happy 21st Birthday to SUSAN "Sooze" CHARLIE BROWN," On Thursday, Friday Rehoboth- SEASONAL RENTALS- ph. 368- FRANK and CAROLYN "Bunny" and Saturday, February 24, 25, and 26in Wolf 8214 after 5 p.m. BLOEMKER! If you see them this weekend, Hall, 8:15 p.m . Tickets available Thursday 0 Towne Court Apt. 1 bedroom. Rent $309. chances are they won't remember... but give and Fri (Continued from pag! 26) 210), a tackle from Parkland also announced the transfer ~=-=~ ----,=~=~~::~eds~~;::~·s~:F ~:~~~~!~~,~~ §-=:__ High (Pa.) Sabol noted that of Phillip Cerza (6-2, 230), a educated audience. • Chris Coyne (6-2, 220), a Rudderow is an all-around linebacker, from the Univer center/offensive guard from athlete who is a top-notch sity of Iowa. Cerza was a first ~ --submission deadline is April18, 1983. ~ Coughlin High (Pa.) Coyne wrestler as well as an ex team NJ All-state selection in - award announced May 10, 1983. - was an honorable mention cellent football player. the fall of 1981. ~ ~ All-stater. " We are very pleased to be For more INFORMATION, contact any • Kevin McCown (6-0, 175), • Jeff Jahrstorfer (6-3, 220), able to attract the quality of =-~ ~-= a receiver from Abington a tight end from South Wind faculty in your field and Dr. Joan Ben- student-athletes that these = = High (Pa.). McCown had over sor High (Conn). Sabol said young men represent." said ~ nett, University Honors Program (Room ~ 30 receptions and helped Ab that Jahrstorfer has the Raymond. " Eac ,, of them br ~ 101 at 186 South College Ave.) - ~ ington win the Surburban growth potential to· be an ex ings individual s' rengths that Division I title. · cellent blocker. should able us to ' ontinue our =~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii111111111111111111Ui::: = • Joseph Rutlderow (6-3, The Delaware football staff tradition of excel ence.'' We 'd like very much for you to have ths lhe Inquirer, practrcal pen / trmeprece wrth our 1 • • com.phmEin:lsdt:S yours when you order ff • ~ daily/ Sunday subscnptron to the award daily.a ·rid wrnnrng Philadelphra lnqurrer. And, remerroer you getrt at the spectal campus ra te!* The lnqurrer rs one of the natron's top S~tJday metropolitan daily newspapers, winner of the prestigrous Pul1t zer Prize s1x years 1n a row 1 Its na ti onal and local news, sports, at special entertainment sec tion , columnists and features are top-notch. And its " Friday" .; . campus weekend section and Sunday TV WEEK ;; magazine make it a great buy. Take advantage of our special student rates. campus rates. Order a daily/ Sunday Inquirer subscription and receive your handsome Alimited-time pen/watch! It's computer-controlled and displays the hour, the minute, the second, offer for college the day and date with each touch of your students only. finger. It has a brushed chrome finish, a one year warranty and takes a standard pen and hattery refill Just fill in the coupon! ' f .1 CUII'I iilld ':>~ .111 rnny -·.u iJ'.c rtbA <11 ' •I IP~r:-tl c .p nr t•'• rates handsome digital ~=--~"!::~.t: .. , c -7 mfi~ ffiilab~lpfiia lfnquirtr ~ '------~------pen/watch UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE I'd like to subscribe to The Philadelphia Inquirer this se mester at the special ca mpus rate I understand that delivery starts March 2 and follows the school ca lendar, with no delivery dur; with ing holida ys, vaca tions and exam days. NAMf PHONE .LASS YEAR HOME ADDRESS Spring 1983 Campua Retea 0 Monday · Friday+ Sunday $17.30 0 Monday . Friday $11.10 - 0 Sunday Only $5.60 Check one. Please enclose payment and make checks payable to, and send lo Eric O'Brien 123 East Park Place Newark, Del. 19711 Subscnptions started late will be pro-rated. February 25, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 23 Boxing club fights for respect INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP RECEPTION by Bruce Bink with a split decision victory. · disheartened. "Conditioning Beginning TODAY ... and continuing each Friday! WEST CHESTER - The For Carl Sturges, this was was the difference," he said. university boxing club proved not the one that got away - it "He was in better shape, and Free coffee, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Come was the one that was given and a last Thursday that it is only a I'll be in that kind of shape by chance to Join away. the Eastern championships." few jabs away from becom meet new Collins Room in the Student Center Us! ing a contender for the Na After stepping into the ring Padden is not exactly look people! tional Collegiate Boxing with last year's national ing forward to boxing Emmi Association title. champion, Karl Wilson of again. "On the Holy Bible and To welcome International Students on Campus Despite winning only two West Chester, Sturges went to on my mother's grave, that out of six bouts against work. From the start, he was the toughest fight I've Sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Villanova and defending made Wilson appear in ever had," Padden said. "I'm champion West Chester animate. After continuous two time national champion State, Delaware made every punching and jabbing by and I'm 22-1, and even the guy match close. When it was all Sturges, Wilson was bleeding I lost to wasn't as tough." ••••••••••••••••••• over, several Delaware box from the nose. By the end of The other two Delaware ers had very nearly upset the match, Sturges had closed losses were also close. After West Chester's biggest guns. the ch~p's right eye. dominating the first round, Winning for the blue and As the two boxers awaited Johhny Kershaw ran out of i ICE HOCKEY i gold were Marc Petrucelli at the announcement of the win gas and was beaten by Tim 147 pounds and Jim Koch, ner, it looked like Wilson had Dever of West Chester. • • also at 147 pounds. Carl just fought Larry Holmes. Bob Laffer faced Villanova's Scott Clarke, who Sturges at 125 pounds and To the very loud disap : DELAWARE VS. : Johnny Kershaw at 180 was second in the east last proval of even the most loyal year. The two traded jabs pounds both lost split deci West Chester fans, Wilson sions, and Jeff Emmi at 165 fairly evenly, but Clarke was declared the winner by a finished with a slight edge in pounds and Bob Laffer at 132 split decision. The champ pounds suffered unanimous the exchange. : (Rival) Villan~va i turned to the challenger and Ringside: In another match decision losses. said simply, "You were robb Petrucelli and West at West Chester on February ed." 10, Delaware won two out of • • Chester's Mike Bradley finished their first round Sturges was not the only four bouts. Dan Sayin won a : Tonight, Feb. 25th : even, but then Petrucelli Delaware boxer to face a na heavyweight contest against picked up the pace. Mter tional champion. Jeff Emmi West Chester's Tony knocking Bradley through the went up against two time na Calamaro, and Dave • 10:00 p.m. at the Ice Arena : ropes in the second round, he tional champ Billy Padden of Schrader beat Lehigh's Ron took control and won by a West Chester State. Garris. Garris was number • • unanimous decision. Emmi seemed tentative at two in the nation last year, • • Koch beat Chris Nolan of first, but the match became and this was Schrader's first • • Villanova with the help of a more even as Emmi's con collegiate match. Schrader • Come cheer us on to : Jekyll and Hyde act. Koch· fidence increased. Towards said what he lacked in ex would be cool and calm for a the very end, the Delaware perience, he made up in "bar while and then suddenly burst boxer tired, and Padden gain room practice." Mike Pizzio :an important·victory! • into a frenzy. Several of his ed a slight edge in control. and Brian Dougherty both lost to West Chester boxers. flurries backed Nolan into a Although Padden came out •. • corner, and Koch came away the victor, Emmi was not ...... : Sports Calendar WaJ•~ '- - ~Don't n ~DAY-Men's swimming, ECC championships, at La Salle; Wrestling, ECC champion nun ships, home; Ice hockey vs. Vlllan The finest ale brewed and bottled in Canada·. Impart-ed by Marllet -Imparting Co., Inc. ,- Great Neck; N.Y.~ l982. February 25, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 25 One by one, they fell. Most or all of these players - Ed Braceland, Vince had been working out for Hyland and Guy Ramsey '~tar' gazing leads to agony months or even a year in were among the first wave to hopes of making pro football. go. Then came Garry prised that K.C. didn't." it. It was too late for him to "When I had my problems, They could have been star- Kuhlman. Sunday, Kevin Maybe it isn't so strange, catch on with another team they had a doctor come in and . ting other careers. Instead, a Phelan and K.C. Keeler considering the Stars recent because they were all cutting he brought out the EKG and few months of their lives were became the last two former acquisitions. A few weeks down. told me I had bronchitis," he wasted. Blue Hens phased out of spots ago, General Manager Carl "That is kind of what the said. "The Stars told me I'd "The Stars brought in like on the Philadelphia Stars' Peterson and Owner Myles World Football League did be put on a two-week non 40 of these guys and ran them roster. Tannenbaum opened- the it might even be their football related injury list. through a few drills, f~gured Six Hens. Six dreams shot. vaults and shelled out a few demise. Initially, they were "A week later, I see my they had evaluated them and Six disappointments in a mat million dollars for two would doing this league to have the face in tne paper saying I was then cut 20 of them," ter of weeks. be NFL first-round picks, hometown people play in cut. I saw it-staring me in the Kuhlman said. "I don't know It was going to be a new and North Carolina running back their city, but that went out face- when I saw it look back why they didn't just sign 100 excit~ng type of spring for Kelvin Bryant and UCLA the door. at me I figured it was kind of players and take them 1down Delaware football fans.· With lineman Irv Eatman, as well "My i.inpression, is that bush. to Florida rather than sign their beloved Blue Hen as former Philadelphia Eagle they're more interested in "At least I thought they 200." season far away, only a flip of receiver Scott Fitzkee. getting the big'names rather could have given me a phone Most Delaware fans were a television tube or a quick The signings shocked ·the than the best players." call saying they had other predicting that Keeler had a drive to Veterans· Stadium, football world. But while the This might all sound like a plans in mind and were sorry great chance at making the and fans .could see Delaware Stars were gushing with lot of whining. Bu~ its more or something like that, but opening day-roster, after sur players in the pros. pride, others were angrily like bitterness. Kuhlman isn't they didn't and I haven't talk viving all the way to the last The fledgling United States wondering what was going saying he would be starting, ed to them since." cut at safety with the Eagles Football League was to be the on. but he has a right to be bitter. There have been others rob last summer. refuge for the marginal NFL "What they were saying in On the first day of the Stars' bed of their chances as well. But Keeler was beaten out castoffs, the Keelers and itially was that th~s was going camp, Kuhlman had pro Before training camp, the by Scott Woerner, a former Hylands who couldn't survive to be a low-cost thing," said blems breathing and was sent Stars signed over 150 players third-round NFL pick from the last few NFL cuts. Kuhlman, a 1981 1-AA All back to Philadelphia ·with the to contracts. These people ex Georgia, who has the "big It was to be the home just a American guard. "But we promise that he would be pected to at least go to camp. name" appeal. While Keeler few minutes up 1-95 where were misfortunate enough to brought back and given an However, a number receiv wasn't admitting he was bet Delaware stars could nestle get with a team that didn't do opportunity to make the club. ed letters telling them not to ter than Woerner, he was into professional careers; it that way. -Seven days later (a few bother coming to DeLand, questioning the Stars' motive. where one need not be a Scott "I know a guy from Temple days before the big signings), Fla. training site. Then just a "They decided to go with Brunner, Ivory Sully or Jeff who was pretty good but got Kuhlman opened up a local few days before reporting to Scott and he's a very good Komlo to join the pro ranks. cut immediately. He went to newspaper and found out he Florida, the Stars axed football player," said Keeler, "I thought that at least one some other camps and said had been cut. There were no another batch in a tiny, pre who started at linebacker for of us would make it," said that the Stars had a horde of phone calls. No apologies. No camp session which lasted the Hens from 1978-80. "I was Kuhlman. "I was really sur- talent, that they were hogging explanations. just hours. (Continued to page 22) 6thANNUAL ST~DENT/ BUSINESS EXECUTIVE CONFERENCE THEME: "The Effect of Computers on Work & Personal Life'' . 0 T M ·DATE: MARCH 18, 1983 p 0 A E J N A 0 TIME: 9:00a.m. - 4:00 -p.m. L R L s PLA·CE: STUDENT CENTER Registration Forms Available in 117-A Purnell Hall SPONSORED BY: BUSINESS STUDENTS ASSOC. Page 26 • THE REVIEW • February 25, 1983 -· Delaware recruits reinforce Blue Hen football tradition by Karyn Saraga ceptional blocker,' 'by high school In addition, the following high speed and growth potential," said Winning a national championship in coach Jack Smiley; Rick Gannon (6-3, school players have indicated their in Verbit. any sport requires hard work, deter 192), a quarterback/punter from St. tent to enroll at Delaware in • Shawn Kelley (5-10, 180), a runn mination and most of all,. talent. Joseph's Prep (Par who is the September: ing back from Franklin Township Despite losing 24 seniors, including younger brother of Hen defensive end · • Nick Bitsko (6-2, 225), a defensive High (NJ). "Shawn is an exceptional 14 starters the 1983 Delaware football John Gannon; Bill Haas (6-1, 238), a end from Central Bucks West (Pa.) prospect at running back because of team can look forward to the addition defensive tackle from Archbishop Bitsko attended the same school as his speed, his overall great quickness of 17 top high school recruits to Wood (Pa) who is very comparable to graduating center Peter Mill. and his intense competitive ability," brighten the Hens future. recent Delaware tackles Ed • John Borbi (6-0, 212), a fullback said assistant Hen coach Gregg "We have a wide spectrum of posi Braceland and Joe Valentino, ac from Florence High (NJ). Borbi was Perry. tions represented in this incoming cording to Hen assistant coach Bob named as one of the top 150 blue chip • Bob Williams (6-2, 208), a group and all show exceptional foot Sabol; Jim Turner (6-2, 190), a football prospects in the country by linebacker from Pottsville Area High ball skills," said head coach Tubby linebacker/fullback from Ger the Chicago Sun Times. (Pa.) Delaware coordinator Ed Raymond of this year's first group of mantown Academy (Pa), whose Maley said Williams "has excellent recruits. "The fact that they have father, Jack, ranks eighth on the all • Greg Panasuk (6-0, 190), a mobility and is a very aggressive chosen Delaware is significant in that time Delaware rushing list with 1, 785 defnesive back from Wall High (NJ). style player." their enthusiasm and skills should yards; and Edward Carney (6-4, 270), According to Verbit, he has the speed help us maintain the quality of our a defensive tackle from Mainland to be either a defensive back or runn • Patrick Lawn (6-4, 210), a tight football program.'' Regional High (NJ); who is "an ex ing back. end from Bishnp McDevitt High (Pa.) Leading the list of 17 recruits are ceptionally hard pass rusher who • Todd Lott (5-11, 180), a running "Pat can catch the ball in a crowd," five All-State players: Mike Turek (6- averaged a sack a game this past back out of Moorestown High (NJ). said Verbit. "He has exceptional 2,220), an offensive guard from St. fall" according to Delaware assistant "Todd is an excellent all-around speed and excellent hands." Mark's who was regarded as "an ex- coach Steve Verbit. athlete who possesses good size, (Continued to poge 22) THE REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH~ & COUNSELING CENTER \;,5• The Jersey Devil early 4bortitm <.Serwces Authors James F. McCloy & Ray erfhring person111/ ~nd Tues Miller, Jr. bring to life "the legend of professiona I atien ti'on March the mysterious monster that haunts in B c~trinr at"~osphere 1 the remote woods and swamps of New Jersey," Crozer Chester Medical Center Annex FILM SERIES: (2151 874-4361 Thursday To be announced- Watch the Review March 3 forfuture informa:ion! 140 Smith Tuesday Clairvoyant 7:00, 9:30 March 8 Judy Clark will d~monstrate t~~ & 12 Midnight powers of a medmm and sensitive. Fortunes told and futures revealed for March4 Poltergeist audience members. March 5 The Exorcist Thursday To be announced- Watch for more March 12 An American 10 information! Werewolf in London March 18 Cat People March 19 Ghost Story Includes: I • Round trip airfare (N.Y.)* - I ·1 • 7 nights accommodation 1 ; • Parties I CCULT •Sports I • Activities I I More! I - I [ j MAR 06-MAR 13 0 MAR 27-APR 03 I L; MAR 13-MAR 20 0 APR 03-APR 10 I r; MAR 20-MAR 21 u APR tO-APR 11 I I 0 I'm Ready to Party! I 1 I've enclosed my $50 I deposit and have checked I myweek. I 1 0 Almo~t ready. Send 1 more mfo. I •Add $40 trom D.C., Hartford, J I Philadelphia, Boston I ALL SPEAKER PROGRAMS: •Plus 15% tax and service I Name I 8:00 p.m.', Bacchus, Student €enter I Address I I City State __ I 50¢ admission charge per program I Zip - Phone I : Departure City I . I Presented by the Student Program Association - Cultural Committee : ~~t·K : L (212)355-4705 (800)223 0694 ... ------... February 25, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 27 Track teams aim for ECC title ' / by Chris Heier Hohler, who has been have had excellent years and Led by school record devastating this winter, is ex they are going to be tough to See the GRATEFUL ,DEAD at the holders Pam Hohler and Dan pected to compete in the 600- beat," said coach Jim Miller", the Delaware yard run and the 440-yard .Fischer. "I just hope we can beach & up in the mountains. women's and men's track dash. Hohler has a hand in at finish in the top four or five teams will travel to Lehigh on least nine Delaware records, teams." Sunday for the East Coast and broke her old mark in the Delaware's biggest pro Go hassle-free on a coach bus, stay at Conference (ECC) champion 440 in last Sunday's Delaware spect will be Miller, who the Holiday Inn. Tickets for both shows, ships and the bragging rights Invitational. broke his own school shot put lodging & transportation - $75.00. of the Delaware Valley. Delaware will be led in the record last week with a throw For the women, a cham field events by the consistent of53'51/4". A Non-Profit Production pionship is a realistic goal, trio of Myrna Jacobs and long according to coach Sue jumpers Laura Fauser and Triple jumper James Info. Call738-4328 Trish Taylor. McGrath. "A lot of events Madric is another Hen Space Limited: $25 deposit required now. could go either way, it's going Jacobs, who also set a hopeful. Madric finished third to be that close," said school record in last week's last week but established a McGrath. "But all the same, I Invitational (37'10%") is ex new school record, eclipsing think the championship is pected to be in the running the old mark by one-quarter within our grasp." when it all comes down to the of an inch. The women's field includes final shot put throw. Fauser Grant Wagner and Paul Bucknell, La Salle, Lafayette, broke her own mark last Sheppard should lead the pole Towson State and Delaware. week with a jump of 16'10". vaulters, while hurdler An The remaining ECC schools, "I think we have a very thony Johnson and jumper American, Lehigh, Hofstra, positive attitude coming into Weston James should fare Drexel and Rider do not field the ECC's," said McGrath. well in their events. women's teams. "Our performance this past Others who are expected to The Hens will be led by week has provided us with pick up points are distance distance runners Ann Mar that (positive attitude) and I runners Don Scheibe, Bob shall, Della Myers, Jody think we have the confidence Reuther and Scott Williams. Campbell and Kim Mitchell, to pull it off." · Williams' time of 14:09.3 in who enters the meet with the The men, however, will the three mile run is one of top qualifying time in the have their hands full. the best qualifying times for three-mile run. "La Salle, Lehigh and Rider the championships. Swimmers optimistic for championship JAZZ A Sunday Afternoon with by B.J~ Webster season. The ECC's should be the 50, 100, and 200-yard interesting." freestyle events. He finished Men's swim coach Peter third in last year's ECC 50- THE SMITHSONIAN JAZZ Brown has approached the Junior captain Chuck Gan yardfinal. eight team East Coast Con ci, undefeated in dual meets Breaststroker Bill Ryan ference (ECC) champioo this year, and Rob Stone head and Chuck Morrison in tbe -~~ REPERTORY ENSEMBLE- ships, which started yester the list of freestyle swimmers backstroke events are also day at La Salle, with some which Brown feels is the expected to fare well in the performing masterworks guarded optimism. team's biggest asset. "In ad season-ending competition. from Bessie Smith to Thelonious Monk dition to doing well in in "La Salle and Drexel dividual races, our relays Delaware is at a disad should battle for the title, but should be competitive vantage because it has only 3 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 27 we have a decent chance at because we have so many one diver, while the other Mitchell Hall third place," said Brown of capable freestylers," Brown teams have more. However, his 7-2 Hens. Delaware lost to said. Brown expects sophomore , Tickets are 54 for full-time students, Drexel 68-45 during the Dave Hartshorne to finish in regular season and did not The 400-yard freestyle the top three or four, because s6.50 for University faculty and staff face La Salle. relay team with Stone, Randy he "dives well when against and s9 for the general public. For infor "We simply don't have the Stone, Joe Brennan and Gan tough competition and his mation, call the Mitchell Hall box of depth of those two teams," ci is the Hens' best bet for a degrees of difficulty are Brown said. "But, if the guys high finish. high." fice at 738-2204. respond like they have all The Hens' chances to finish year we s)10uld do respec Ganci, holder of three in high depend largely upon how tably. dividual school records, will La Salle approaches the meet be in six races, including mentally, according to "This team has much more three relay events. The cap Brown. The Explorers, he firepower than last year's tain could earn valuable team said, may be looking past this and they have had a good points with high placings in meet to further competition. BUS EXCURSION Attention TO SEE [ THE TOKUNAGA DANCE COMPANY I E307 and E308 II (Japanese-American Dance Co.) NEWARK'S FINEST SALON at Special - Every Tuesday students from fall ll pncoln University, March 11, 1983 In March. Open 9-9 semester - pick up Bus will leave Minority Center at 7:00 p.m. for Lin· $2.00 Off Haircuts .your scrapbooks by coin and return immediately after the performance. $5.00 Off Perms All interested parties must sign up at Minority Bring This.Coupon March 10. Center by March 4th. Limited seating available. For Further Information, Call (302) 738-2991 ~ ~ Ja ~P~ag~e~2~8~·~TH~E~~RE~V~I~EW~·~F~e~b~ru~a~r~y~2~5,~1~?~8~3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~):><:>Jr1:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ D~laware engineers 67-53 conquest of Lehigh by J1m Lanzalotto. h a d t o b e t ense. Aft er D~~w:.~dn~~~~~tb~Bh\e~~ Lehigh's ~ick Kami~ hit a . came 0 t of the g tes h ngry- foul shot mne seconds u~to the u . a u second half, the Engmeers -hu~gry fo~ a wm to get them came within five, 29-24. But a rollmg agam. · b T' T k' Since it is getting down to Ju_mper Y nn omp ms East Coast Conference (ECC) w1th 14:22leftput the Hen~ up playoff time the Hens' 67_53 35-26 a!ld Lehigh had to f1ght win over u;high may have an uphill battle the rest of the put the wheels back in mo- w~rl·f. d uld 't h tion. 1gure we co n _av~ Even though the Hens (10- on~ of those ~ames agam, · sa1d center Tun Carr, who 11 overall, 3-8 ECC) may have f · h d 'th g high 18 a way to go, Wednesday ~s e Wl a arne night's win had some pomt.s ~? 12-for-12 f~ul satisfaction to it. Delaware shootmg. Vfe kept our poise. . . We need this momentum go- kept the1r composure when 1t · g int th lay ff " all counted m 0 e P o s. "We stayed in the game . But anything Delaware did whil the d'dn't, id m the second h~lf colll:d not Del!war: g~ard J~~n have ~en poss~ble without Staudenmayer. "We kept our the outside s~ootmg _of Tracy poise and control., Peal, ~ho h1t on f1ve long- And so the Hens did. ran~e Jumpers to open up the Review pfroto bv Bill Wood In the last 7:20, Delaware Engmeerdefense. · JON CHAMBERLAIN EYES THE LANE in Delaware's 67-53 win over Lehigh Wednesday night. The hit 14 of 18 foul shots (24-30 for In . fact, after a sluggish . win raised the Hens record to 10-11. the half) to ruin any Engineer openmg, Delaware led only L~.:...:..::::.:.:..:...:::...:..:..:..::....:..:.:._.:._.:...:...::.._:...... ::;_...__ ;______. comeback plans. But for the 10-8. But three Peal bo~bs But the key to it all was the of position, so they became THE THIRD HALF- Mter Hens it was more of a put the He_n~ on .a roll. W1th Hens' patience to wait on the frustrated.'' shooting 35 percent in the first workmanlike defense than an 6=12 r~mammg m the half, . Lehigh zone, forcing the "We spaced out the court," half, the Hens hit on 63 per offensive surge that silenced Peal hit a 15-footer that put Engineers to come out on said Rainey. "We were pa cent in the second half (7- Lehigh. the ~ens up, 21-16. Anoth; Peal in the second half, open tient and we picked our spots. 11) ... the Hens were outre "We played consistently," Peal Jumper put them up, - ing up the inside game. By shooting like that from the bounded, 35-19, with Carr said Staudenmayer. "It was a 18 and an 18-footer by Len . O'Donnell opened up a 10 "Whenever Tracy shoots outside, we can penetrate picking up just three... Lehigh cred1t to our defense. We kept · t 1 d 'th 1.18 1 ft in the like that, it's a plus," said more." shot just 29 percent in the se them out ofthe game." porn ea Wl · e . Staudenmayer. "It all paid The Hens finished with four cond half... 349 attended at '_'We got them frustrated," h~~t was the situation of the off for us in the second half. players in double . figures. the Fieldhouse . . . the Hens sa1d Delaware coach Ron , ·d p 1 "I th We were finally able to open it Besides Carr and Peal, for have compiled their most Rainey. "We got caught up in game, sal e~ · , n e se- up. We made them foul to stop the flow of the game and cond half we d1dn t have to ward Tompkins and O'Don season wins since 1977-78 ... , . take those shots. us." nell each had 10. Fred Ketcho Delaware travels to there wasn t anythmg that "Th f' t th ( h t ) "They had to foul us inside and Brian Collins had 12 Lafayette for an ECC mat could bother us." e Irs ree s o s to keep up in the second half," But f r a hil th H were close, but after that, apiece for the Engineers (8- chup with the Leopards on 0 w e, e ens they started going down." agreed Carr. "They were out 14). Saturday at 3 p.m. Mountaineers blow out Hens, 89-58 by Andy West "They were running a three-on ly getting into the game the way "One of Mount St. Mary's one fast break all night. They she should. She's coming off the guards threw an alley oop pass are the quickest team we've bench warm. That really helps." and it went in. That's the kind of played." ••• luck they were having." "It was kind of hard moving Delaware coach Joyce Emory the ball up the court against and the Hens were baffled by the Rookie Meg McDowell has their press, especially with the been another dependable combination of luck and skill the refs on their side," Malloy said. Mountaineers showed in an 89-58 stalwart for the Hens. thrashing of the Hens (12-9, 5-3 The Mountaineers had five McDowell, who scored eight ECC) Tuesday night in Em players in double figures and points against Mt. St. Mary's, mitsburg, Md. shot 49 percent from the floor, 55 was named the East Coast Con "They (Mount St. Mary's) percent in the first half. ference (ECC) Rookie of the were shooting the ball from the Week for her performances top of the key in desperation "They ·shot the eyes out of the against Morgan State, Kutztown before the shot clock ran out and basket,'' said Hen center Donna and Rider last week. making them," said Hen co Werner who grabbed eight re McDowell was 21-for-36 from captain Kathie Malloy of the bounds. "They rarely missed. the floor and 5-for-6 at the line third ranked NCAA Division II When they did, they were quick for 42 points in three games. Mountaineers (24-2). getting to the boards. It was ter Besides her 16.3 points per "They were pretty in rible." game, she averaged 9.3 re timidating," Malloy added after bounds per game. the Hens' fifth loss in six games. Mount St. Mary's Karla Green "The home court advantage was (17), Dorothea Beck (16), Tina ••• definitely there: The referees Hodgson (13), Jan Evrely (11) called things their way, even and Therese McNerny (10) headed the offensive effort. Delaware has clinched the though it didn't really matter." ECC West. Hofstra and LaSalle It didn't matter because the "They get down the eourt beat Lehigh this week, Mountaineers were busy fast," said Emory. "It's hard to eliminating the Engineers' title trampling the Hens in the first combat that kind of game." hopes. half. "A win on Saturday against "It was 61-22 at the half," said Linny Price and Anne Her Lafayette (away) would really Emory. "The second half was chenroder led the Hens with 11 help us," Werner said. "These Review p'hoto by Bill Wood pretty much even.'' and 10 points respectively. next few games are really im MEG MCDOWELL SCORES TWO of the 42 points she The Hens outscored Mt. St. "Anne had a very good game portant. We need the confidence Mary's 36-28, in. the second half. coming off the bench," said going into the playoffs. The scored in three games last week to earn ECC "We played intense for the "Roo,ki~ , of the Week" honors. Malloy, who did not start but playoffs are a whole new .' whole second half," said Malloy. scored eight points. "She's final- season.''