Springsteen,_ others file charges against Balloon by Ca.. y Gilmore qwescence and procurement." ·The for a fee. Stone Balloon be "enjoined and Bruce Springsteen and 16 music complaint claims Stevenson knew he The complaint alleges that since restrained permanently" from al1ow- companies are suing the Stone was using the songs without copyright Stevenson did not pay the fees, his ing public performances of ASCAP's Balloon, Inc., and its owner William permission because of a similar suit ·contract was terminated in 1980 by songs; that the defendants pay Stevenson, for copyright infringe- filed in 1977. ASCAP, yet he continued to play the "statutory damages" which the plain­ ment. The earlier suit was brought by five songs copyrighted by the group. tiffs recommend be not less than $250 The suit, filed Thursday in the U.S. copyright owners and was settled out The contested songs were perform- or more than $50,000 per song as District Court in Wilmington, charges of court when Stevenson paid an ed between May, 1981 and September, specified under Title 17 of the U.S. Stevenson with unauthorized use of 18 agreement amount and obtained a 1982 and include Springsteen's Constitution, and that the defendants songs, the copyrights of which belong license agreement with the American "Hungry Heart" and "This Little pay court costs and attorney fees. to the plaintiffs. Society of Composers, Authors and G i r 1 , ' ' J a c k s o n B r o w n e •·s Stevenson could not be reached for The plaintiffs allege that the songs Pu~~her~ (ASCAP), to which the "Boulevard," Billy Joel's "Big Shot," comment on the suit. The plaintiffs were performed publicly in the Stone plamtiffs m each case belong. The and the Police's "Message in a Bot- are being represented by Jane Roth of Balloon with Stevenson's "active agreement allows licensees to per- tle," and 13 other popular songs. Richards, Layton and Finger in Wilm- assistance, cooperation, ac- formallmusiccopyrightedbyASCAP The plamtiffs are asking that the ington. ·

r -

·Student Center. University of Delaware,! Newark, DE 19711 Vol. 107, No. 24 Newark seeks to Improve• Image• by John Quilty Just two hours after the bells of Newark's United Methodist Church play a 6 p.m. rendi­ tion of "A Mighty Fortress" on a Saturday evening, Main Street lets her hair down. Night casts a shadow on Main Street and the shopping district between North College Avenue and Chapel Street becomes infiltrated with teenage race cars and tap room brawls­ a "carnival atmosphere" as once described by Newark City Councilman Olan Thomas. Thomas asked the City Council this past winter to increase the Police Department's 1983 budget from $17,000 to $67,000. The motion was passed with the understanding that the money would be used specifically for alcohol · problems and to cover the cost of additional police officers needed on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights between 6 p.m. and 2 a.m. The department divided the 50,000 increase equally adding one police officer to the Main ~treet beat_ and pay_ing for the former Review photo by Bill Wood federally-funded School Resource Officer who CROSSING THE FINISH LINE. A participant in the Delaware Wheelchair Games rolls to victory in the 400 patrols the Newark High School area, ac­ meter contest Saturday afternoon at the Delaware Sports Complex. cording to Newark Chief of Police William Brierley. The School Resource Officer was part of an experimental project the depart­ ment "was forced to pick up" after the federal grant was cut this year, Brierley said. Minority student retention discussed "The extra officer on Main Street was vital­ by Jeanne Jarvis "badge of dishonor." overt acts committed on campuses ly needed," Brierley said. "But that's not to Black students have the right to Secondly, is the attitude of denial that openly express hostile at­ say that it has solved all the problems. Bars be black and the right to be here at by whites of blacks right to be. titudes. keep people out on the streets and during the the university. "Black students have a right to be "Many things that take place are spring and summer months we have to shake The retention of black students at who they are and still have a right not because of malevolence," up the whole department, sometimes moving predominantly white universities to be educated here and on other Smith said. "They are part of staff and office people out on the streets ti?.at­ was the subject of a speech by Dr. campuses," Smith said. He added childhood behavior, church, tend to the disorderly conduct complaints.'' Donald Smith at the minority that many times white people don't parents and other institutions "During these next three months there'l be retention workshop Thursday. agree with this philosophy. These which have developed cultural more of a crackdown on the Main Street rea Smith said that there are two ma­ two attitudes form hostile en­ prisms through which to see other than ever before," Thomas said. jor attitudes adopted by whites that vironments and leave black people. People must be sensitized Last year Thomas met with area residents contribute to the hostile air en­ students feeling lonely, alienated to the issues and their prejudices who complained of a wide range of alcohol · countered by black students. First, and depressed. The suicide rate is and be able to deal with them effec­ (Continued to poge 3) was the communication to black alarmingly high among black tively so as not to discriminate." students that they are at the students on white campuses. Those One solution toward lower attri­ ~ Soap Stars in Delaware: university only because of af­ who are committing suicide are tion rates Smith proposed would be I All My alildren's Liza ml Gregmt Clristiana Mall story 111 p.ll firmative action or special pro­ confused about who they are - a to develop support systems and a grams. Smith said many minority person having no culture to fall unifying force composed of black students are not here just because back on has a difficult time surviv­ students and faculty. !Lady Laxers Stun Temple: of special programs and that those ing, he explained. 1Hem .,aseca ranted Owls, 1N ...... stlrj oo p.ll who are should not feel it is a Smith cited several examples of (Continued to poge 9) '· I • ~ ~ ( ~ I I • f' • ' ~.. '

Page 2 • THE REVIEW • April 26, 1983

REMEMBER YOUR MOM ....~ Rep. Carper Mother's Day, May 8th Countrylhnes Dill Horseshoe Lane is a big 'hit' 54. E. Main Street antiques, gifts & collectibles 737-3244 with faculty by Jill Barr /AVCW/ · Let's hope rookie Carper's batting average NEWARK'S HOME the House of Representati ENTERTAINMENT CENTER will be as good as the one 50 Watt 6"x9" achieved Friday afternoon the University Commu Coaxial Speakers Association (UCA) defea With 5 Year Warranty faculty and friends, 10-6, in For *2599 softball game behind La With This Ad. Hall. Offer Good Thru May 6th Carper (D-Del.), went for-2 and helped the fac wage a comeback when HOURS: entered the game during sixth inning. The faculty TUES., WEDS. 11 AM- 9 PM behind 10-2 when the THURS. 11 AM -10 PM FRI., SAT. 11 AM -11 PM started in the beginning of SUN. 4PM·9PM seventh as Carper, in his fi time at bat, helped the ca with a single. The faculty ded two runs that inning make the score 10-4.

Although the repres tative added a double to Discount left field gap and scored in 10°/o TACO NIGHT ninth inning comb~ck tempt, the faculty failed On Any Luncheon EVERY TUES. catch the commuters. P dent E.A. Trabant ump· Specials With. 4:30-8:30 the second inning as the c f .. ~ ' muters added two runs Uof DI.D. On ALL THE MEAT their first inning seven attack. "It was a well fo TACOS YOU game, one team just had a · Tuesday Thru tle more power," Tra CAN EAT said. Friday 11 AM to 3PM $4.50 =:~son Representing the facul were Assistant Dean 160 Elkton Rd. ~or Takeout Call Students - Dr. Noree McGuire, Vice President Employee Relations Dr. Harold Brown, Eu ..... ~ ....,.. professors ·or. Judith INTRODUCING- and Dr. Joanne Golden, employees and students. JHENEW Associate Director of tions of the Student helped the faculty with PIZZA PIE INC. solo home run in the top of 1013 S. College Ave. fifth, boosting the score 9-2 the faculty added two runs. 896 Shops SUN.- RS. 11 AM -12 AM OPEN 7 DAYS FRI.,SAT.11AM-2AM McGuire, captain of faculty team, admitted FOR FAST PICKUP CALL 368-0753 faculty had a good despite their loss. "W QUALITY • QUANTITY • FRESHNESS ting progressively FEATURING: Sicilian or Neapolitan Pizza Brown mused.

Steaks, Subs, Strombolis Carper said he con:~" Calzone and Grinders to the university graduate years SUPER SATURDAY for the UCA ucucu• he has a soft place in . APRIL 30, 1983 for commuters. "I'm a good time," he said, ALL PIZZAS - HALF PRICE though I haven't JJlaYW· M~ ALLDAY LONG ball for a year.''

CLIP COUPON -FREE- 2-liter Pepsi bottle with purchase of any Sicilian Pizza Good Thru May 7 COUPON NOT REDEEMABLE ON Y. PRICE DAY APRIL 30 ------·--·---·--- April 26, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 .. ~city changes Main Street'sl'carnival atmosphere' · (Conllnu.d from po~ I) Park and have friends buy related problems-"from peo­ i the liquor for them," he sal.d. ple shouting obscenities and According to Newark throwing beer bottles from ~\N STR~E..\ , Police Corporal Bill Widdoes, car windows to drunkards ; the increase in crime is not sleeping on residents' por­ \ ~ V\'( "Bt~l ~ . limited to the Main Street ches," Thomas said. " This area, but is " true for all of certainly does not resemble a Newark." The number of residential and business 1 overall arrests in the city this district.'' i past year has increased 175 Main Street is presently percent, from 365 arrests in fighting a losing battle 1981 to 1,002 arrests in 1982, against alcohol-related I Widdoes said. The number of crimes, according to Assis­ ' alcohol violations in the city tant City Prosecutor Mark 1 has increased nearly 100 per­ Sisk. Sisk attributes the in­ cent in the last year and driv­ crease in the number of liquor ing under the influence cases licenses in the downtown area have "soared" 70 percent in to the rise in crime on Main 1982. Street. "We've been having of­ "When I was growing up in (In December of 1978, a ed and more crimes occur on bargaining. We're stuck with ficers work overtime these Newark, there was something university freshman was Main Street. "Short of pass­ enforcing the laws as strongly past two years fighting like three liquor licenses in brutally beaten in front of the ing out the city code at the as we can." alcohol and other drug­ that area and Main Street Stone Balloon after door to the Stone Balloon, David Fitzgerald, chair­ related crimes," Widdoes was a safe place," Sisk said. celebrating her nineteenth - there isn't too much. we can man of the Newark Alcohol said. "Today I believe there's birthday. She was found un­ do." Abuse Commission, is According to Braunstein's something like 15 licenses and conscious in a pool of blood in Underage drinking, posses­ presently studying ways to Store Manager Darlene certainly a lot of crime in that the parking area behind the sion of alcohol and drunken curb the sales of alcohol to Wynn, the increase in the area--there's no question 100 block of East Main Street driving are the most frequent minors. Fitzgerald would like number of liquor licenses and about it." and later died in a Wilm­ of the alcohol related crimes, to see a "curfew rider" in­ the "hotspot atmosphere" of According to Sisk, most of ington hospital. A 1978 univer­ according to Sisk. The stituted in restaurants that Main Street have hurt the crimes are from people sity graduate was found guil­ volume of drunken driving serve liquor. A curfew rider business. Braunstein's having one drink too many. ty of manslaughter in the picked up "enormously" last would permit restaurant previously closed at 9 p.m. on "Real serious crimes, like the case, and accounts reported month after a significant owners to exlcude minors Fridays; now the store closes murder a few years ago in that both had been drinking decrease earlier in the year from entering after a certain at 5 p.m. "It's just not safe front of the Stone Balloon, are heavily.) when driving under the in­ time-9 or 10 p.m., he said. anymore for people to park few and far between," Sisk Every academic year, Sisk fluence was a "hot issue," he "Too many minors get into their cars and go shopping on said. said, more alcohol is consum- said. "We just aren't plea restaurants like the Deer ,a Friday night," Wynn said.

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 tort. 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 7:27 AM and 6:31 PM. Our New York trains depart at 2:51PM and 6:46PM~ And Newark Station, at 429 S. College 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__ 4.._ • ______THE REVIEW • April 26, 1983 , Tactics reveal·professor's style I CLIPCOUPON l ever had at the U. of D." by Aaron Rivers . .· : cording to Orensky, he Some professors lecture for pened to have it in his ! PARK DELl ! the entire class period. Some during a "quiet, 259 Elkton Rd., Newark, DE • 368-0149 put you to sleep, and others dead" 9 a.m. class in l 1 make you want to skip the the students weren't class altog.ether. ticipating. It proved to 'be English Professor Fred effective teaching aid, so ! 25c OFF ! Orensky, however, has a style continued to use it. With This Coupon For Subs Steaks Pizza all his own. The chalk is thrown I l "It's the first day of a new students who provide I And Chicken. Excluding Specials. r semester, and students are than scholarly answers. shaking off the bugs and settl- gets equally upset at stttae~nUIJ I Good Thru 5/3 I ing in. A student comes in who come late, and ~------1 late, and the instructor stops less lenient attitude his lecture. "Are,-ou official- most instructors in this lyon the roster?," he asks the He suggests his startled student, who nods his differ tremendously head yes." "How exciting," other professors wh Come to North Campus Orensky deadpans as the students are late to class. class snickers. Fred Orensky. make sure that students 0 r e n s k y t e a c h e s rive on time through one SPRING FLING! "Problems In Composition tions which need answering. cess or another, ·th•·nn•JM (E301), with what he calls If they aren't answered, I get 'whatever means possible, "abrasive" methods. "I angry," he tells them. "AND he said. "Whatever April28- May 1 teach a little more high- IT'S NOT NICE TO MAKE possible" includes oro~>Ptin!1 pitched (than most pro- ME ANGRY," he reminds late student by stopping Thursday: Pub kick off-get fessors)," he said. them through clenched teeth. class, looking at his Orensky's attention sus- Orensky also uses several and then at the student your spring Fling hats taining tactics, he says, "are innovative teaching aids, in- greeting him with a barb. . & T -shirts! certainly intentional." eluding a yawn rule, a whis- The professor considers "When I first came to tle and an alternative use for last question and then Friday: Semi formal at Delaware, students were ch~lk. on. docile. They felt they had the The yawn r u 1 e was "The main reason I Radisson right to sit in class and not developed "because yawns you on the student info participate," he said. "When· are contagious," he noted. whdt was the last Saturday: Sports and I was in school, I never simp- According to the rule, a stu- · read, " he explained, ly put in my time." dent is allowed one yawn per find out how hilarious Band day-Great Bands After he passes out his stu- class meeting. He or she will would be." & dent information sheets, he be asked.to leave after these- Orensky, who has long activities! leaves the room for a short cond. "If nothing else, it gives and has worn a pony tail Sunday: May fair-Arts & time. Students mull over the them something to concen- the past, knows students usual early course questions, trate on for 45 minutes," he pect an older John House~In81• Crafts fair . "how will he _g_rad~," andt sa1·d . type to teach E-301. He other similar commen s. He describes the blowing of it's simply a matter of Upon his return the students the whistle as "a simple While his students seem Don't Miss It!! receive a small sample of the response to the deadest class (contln....ttopae-9) abuse they will be getting in weeks to come. "I don't lecture, I ask ques-

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Robbins at Member FDIC 421-7114 to find out about one of the best invest- LSAT, GMAT, GRE Review Programs met1fsyou·~ eve~ make-.1n y~ur'life.~ ~~: • ___ • --· --~ ______Re.gjst.:atioit D'eadlinf! ... May 11th - ···-- ··~"···-;~ ··· 11i~n·• · ;P:~· "" Don't Hesitate - Call Today CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-345-3033 Student Center. Sponsored by Student program at the Democratic National Through Thursday. Castle Mall. p.m. and 9:40p.m. Through Thursday. Sierra Club. Speaker Paul C. Becker, Committee. FILM - "Forty-eight Hours." 7:30 Chestnut Hill. Solar Coordinator for Somerset Coun­ CONTEST - Annual Greek God and p.m. and 9:30p.m. Through Thursday. ON STAGE - "Comedy Cabaret." 9 FILM - "Curtains.'' 7:30 p.m. ty Park Commission. Goddess Contest. 8 p.m. Bacchus. Castle Mall. Through Thursday. Cinema Center. p.m. Bacchus, Student Center. Spon­ CONCERT - "University Student Sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha FILM - "Gandhi." 8 p.m. Through sored by the Council of Fraternity . FILM- "Tootsie.'' 7:15p.m. and 9:25 Stage Band." 8 p.m. Loudis Recital Sorority. Thursday. Chestnut Hill. p.m. Through Thursday. Cinema Presidents and the Panhellenic Coun­ Hall, Amy E. du Pont Building. Spon­ MEETING - Hunger Project Interest FILM - "Savannah Smiles.'' 7:45 Center. cil. $1 Greeks. $2 non-Greeks. Benefits sored by the department of music. Meeting. 7:30p.m. 122 Memorial Hall. the Delaware Special Olympics. Free and open to the public. Sponsored by Hunger Project Club. THEATER- "The Hot LBaltimore." WORKSHOP- "Basic Calligraphy." Get involved against hunger and star­ by Lanford Wilson. 8 p.m. Mitchell Presented by Kathleen Wilsback. 7 vation. Hall. Sponsored by the University p.m. to 9 p.m. Dickinson A/B Lounge. TALK- "Goya as a Champion of the Theatre. $2 students and senior Sign up by April 26 at the Honors Enlightenment.'' 4 p.m. 219 W. Main citizens. All seats reserved. Because Center, lower level of Rodney F. St., Spanish House. Refreshments. All of limited seating early reservations Refreshments served. welcome. are suggested. Call the University PRESENTATION- "Slide Show.''""'! RECEPTION - For the Photography Theatre Box Office at 738-2204. p.m. to 6 p.m. Student Center Con­ Exhibit. 2 to 4 p.m. Recitation Hall. HOME SEMINAR - Sailboat racing course. Sponsored by United Cam­ Refreshments served. seminar. Free. All levels. 6:30 p.m. puses to Prevent Nuclear War. WORKSHOP - On cartooning. 4 p.m. 108 Memorial Hall. Sponsored by the MEETING - "Big Brothers/Big Honors Center, lower level of Rodney Delaware Sailing Club. Sisters Club.'' 6 p.m. Blue and Gold F. Refreshments served. Professor fROM CONCERT - "General Student Room, Student Center. Everyone Bivins will give the pcesentation. Recital." Noon to 1 p.m. Loudis welcome. • RECITAL - By faculty members - Recital Hall, Amy E. DuPont Music MEETING - College Democrats Dan Pressley, tenor, Nancy Gamble "T\-&E Building. Meeting. 6:30 p.m. Kirkwood Room. Pressley, pianist. 8 p.m. Loudis WORKSHOP - "Clown Workshop." Sam Shipley, state democratic chair­ Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont Music 6:30 p.m. Presented by Joe Rice in man will speak. Building. 'R\HEAN? Dickinson C-D lounge. Refreshments NOTICE - "Music House Opening.'' POETRY - Renowned poet, Dr. served. 7:30p.m. performance. Refreshments Robert Siegel will read from his • SEMINAR - "'Food and Women-A served. works. 8 p.m. 006 Kirkbride Lecture Third-World Perspective." 4 p.m. 004 Hall. Free and open to public. Will be Kirkbride Lecture Hall. Sponsored by followed by the "Caesura" awards, the College of Human Resources, given to contributors of that universi­ department of food science and Thursday ty student publication. human nutrition. Title XII Program SALE - 1983 memberships for the Visiting Women's Scholars Fund. Dr. SEMINAR" - "Credit: You're in university outdoor swimming pool on ·Norge Jerome, an expert in nutrition Charge.'' Sponsored by Delaware sale at the Ice Arena. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and medical anthropology, will speak. Consumer Interest Council. 10 p.m. to Mondays through Fridays. First­ 4 p.m. Collins Room, Student Center. come, first-served sale basis. Talk with specialists in the credit LUNCH - International lunch at Wednesday field. United Campus Ministry. Noon. lECTURE - "Hybrid Vigor: Indian­ MEETING- Psi Chi. 12:30 p.m. 224B Featuring Italian food and a speaker. Hispano Art in Latin America." by Wolf Hall. Election of new officers. All Dr. Peter Roe. 4 p.m. 219 W. Main St., members please attend. Spanish House. Refreshments. All TRIP - To Washington D.C. Spon­ And ... welcome. sored by The College Democrats. lECTURE - " Self Sufficiency and Meeting with Rep. Carper, aides to FILM - ''An Officer and a Agriculture." 8 p.m. Ewing Room, Senators Biden, llart and Mondale. A Gentleman.'' 7:15p.m. and 9:30p.m. JUNIORS ·, · ·PLA ·N AHEAD .. FOR-NEXT YEAR'S JOB SEARCH FIND OUT HOW CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT CAN HELP YOU PLAN & PREPARE TO BEGIN YOUR CAREER SEARCH You are invited to attend an OPEN HOUSE TODAY, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, from 1:00-4:00 TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, from 1:00 • 4:00 Sponsored by: Career Planning & Placement, Raub Hall Raub Hall is located on the corner of North College Avenue and Main Street • • • • • • • • • If you are unable to attend the OPEN HOUSE, here 3) Pick up reference forms from Career Planning & are activities you can do now or when you return to Placement and begin asking faculty and previous the University in September: employers to complete them for your creditials file. 4) Begin preparing a resume. Career Planning & Placement staff offer resume writing workshops 1) Use this summer to obtain a career-related summer regularly throughout the year, including the summer job. The Career Resource Center, located on these­ months. cond floor of Raub Hall, contains information about 5) When you return to school in September register summer employment opportunities. with Career Planning & Placement as soon as possi­ 2) Spend time meeting with professionals in your area ble. Employers come to campus to interview students of interest to learn more about the requirements of as early as October, and registration is required to their jobs and suggested job search strategies. Visit participate in the Campus Interview Program. the Career Resource Center or set up an appointment Registration materials are distributed at Orientation with someone on the Career Planning & Placement Sessions which are held frequently during September. staff to discuss procedures for arranging informa­ Registration also creates a Creditials File which can ti_onal interviews. be sent off-campus to potential employers. Page 6 • THE REVIEW • April 26, 1983 ~ \~)77 editorial \'( CAR~

MX clnd Moscow ~~liD• The word has been passed down from Pennsylvania Avenue: President Reagan has endorsed the latest basing plan for MX missiles. Capitol Hill looks ready to approve the new proposal, and politically it is a viable plan. But there are still problems with the proposal, and questions which need to be answered before any land-based missile proposal is ratified by Congress. The MX proposal calls for the placement of 100 missiles, containing 1 ,000 warheads, in hardened minutemen silos in Nebraska and Colorado, and development of the Midget­ man, a single-warhead missile. The Midgetman is the ad­ ministration's new baby, and Reagan is more than en­ thusiastic about the development and deployment of this smaller, mobile missile. The feasibility of the missile is highly questionable, however. The price tag alone is stag­ gerring: for 500 to 1 ,000 Midgetmen, it is estimated it will cost from $40 to $50 billion. But the-primary concern-should be how lt-s development will sit with Moscow. Without arms control, the Soviets could potentially develop a matching _number of warheads, =From the Capitol======~ defeating the purpose of their deployment in the U.S. The negotiating proposal which now sits in Geneva will have to be revised, and the Soviets will actually have to agree to · Business is Business decrease their warhead count but increase their launcher level to accommodate 500 to 1,000 Midgetmen. _ There was lots of nostalgia missile." Needless to say, the Pen­ The proposal to place the 100 MX missiles in existing silos about the Falkland Islands The Argentines put in their tagon was upset when they is also questionable. The administration has said that it in­ war a few weeks ago. The order immediately. heard about the arms sales. It British celebrated, the Argen­ As soon as the French left, had nothing to do with the fact tends to deploy the missile~ only if Moscow refuses to come tines mourned, and we were the West Germans walked in. that Argentina was to the bargaining table, but intimations from adminstration all treated to a tour of the bat­ "We told you you couldn't win back into shape to take on officials imply otherwise. The bargaining concept seems in­ tleground by the TV net­ a war against the British if Brits again. It was that stead to be on intention on the part of the Reagan team to works. you didn't have enough sea dent Carter had deploy the 100 missiles and threaten the Soviets with the What wasn't mentioned power. If the fight for the military embargo on development of still more land-based missiles. This would was that as soon as hostilities Malvinas proved anything, tina because of its only serve to heighten the tension between the two coun­ ceased, the world's arms it's that your country needs a rights abuses, and tries, and set the stage for further stockpiling of nuclear merchants descended on strong, modernized Navy. weapons exporters were missiles. Argentina to replenish the West Germany is prepared to out in the cold. Reagan's proposal will indeed close the "window of loser's arsenal. build Argentina the most President Reagan, when The French arrived first modern ships on the high formed that U.S. military vulnerability," but it will also shut out any immediate and said to the Argentine seas, including first-rate at­ equipment wasn't selling ill chance for arms control talks. The competition can only military, "We're sorry you tack submarines. You'll Argentina, started pushing escalate, and cause tension to mount even further. The ad­ didn't do as well as you ex­ never be militarily Congress to lift the emba~m ministration should set as its primary goal the establish­ pected, but the good news is humiliated by England immediately, and ment of arms control talks between the U.S. and Soviet that we can sell you our Ex­ again." he would deal with governments, rather than concentrating on its MX pro­ ocet Missile again." rights problem later. posal. Vulnerability cannot be replaced with security The Argentine military In the meantime, private without establishing talks with Moscow. " Where were you when we chief of staff said, "I thought arms dealers in Virginia needed you?" an Argentine West Germany and Great assured the Argentines they general wanted to know. Britain were both members could order any U.S. equip­ "We couldn't ship you the of NATO." ment they wanted througb missiles while the war was "NATO is NATO," the third countries, who would 'l'be Review welccmea letters from oar readers. All cor­ going on because we didn't Western Germans told him. rather have the cash. napoodeace sbould iDclucte a slpature and phone number and want to upset Margaret That­ "Business is business. Give While most of the cmmt1riM be typed ORaiiHpace lipe. We will withhold names oo request. cher. But now that things us a billion dollars and we'll supplying Argentina but mutbave names and numbers for our files. have quieted down, we can turn over four ships to you weapons are Great KrnA•n·• sell you -anything you want. tomortow. '' closest allies, they Since you demonstrated to The Argentines signed the. put any conditions on other countries how accurate order, and mortgaged their sales. When you're a our Exocet is, we'll give you -a grain crop for five years. arms-producing country, free one for ev~ry dozen you Next came the Israelis, the much more profitable not buy. But you better act fast Belgians and other Western take sides. votm. because we have a lot of coun- arms salesmen. No one left (c) 1983 Los Angeles J.o------'--..;._~------'--...... l.-----1 tries standing in line for the without an order. Syndicate Tobias Naegele Edit9r·in-Chief Dave Hamill Kim Keiser Managing Edilor Businen Manager

Pim Van Hemmen laura likely ·Cyrus M. Bri~n EJCecutive Editor Editorial Page Editor AdvertiSi'n9 Director Grading system ~ should be revamped News Editors ...... Bill Everhart, Jeanneleahy. Donna Stachecki, Kathleen Quinn To the editor: a system of plusses and ample, A- 4.0, A-- 3.67, B+ Have you ever become minuses, you would have a 3.33, B - 3.0, B- - 2.67 and §~~.. · · · Oi :i i L~~$ff angry because you have an 89 chance to work towards forth. Such a system has average and receive the same receiving an A- or B+ rather proposed several times Assistant features Editors . , , ...... •...... • , ...... Clare Brown, Marla '?ufendach . Assistant Sports Editors ...... •.... • ...... •...... •...... Jim lanzalotto, Andy ~est grade as someone with an 80? than accepting the B. past, with no suc.~~ss. Assistant Photo Editor ...... •.... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ·.·. ·J·~~~a;,:;~:~ If you went to a university As a concerned group of ·only-way that a system Assistant Business Manager...... • Assistant Advertising Director.:...... • ...... ·.····~·· Scott Currie ; like Boston University, students we are proposing as this will be implemented Contributing Editors ...... ••...... •...... •..... Jim Hughes, Cosey Gilmo~e . Boston College, University of that the present grading with solid student support. Scott L. Manne rs Virginia or Virginia Tech, system· be revamped to more IU t 1 .... , ...... C.S. Wayne A~~:r~i~~-~ A'rt . . . . Miche lle Modinobe iho just to name few, you would accurately reflect students' ~!~~~Writers...... ' ~: _: ... .' .' .' .' ." .· ;. .' .' .' .' ." ...... Chris Goldberg, U·tanne Soboleskv.1• have received an A- or B+ for efforts. bne method woUld be Sheila Saints, AI Kemp, Lori Hill your efforts. Do you lose a system of plusses and Publ i~hed twice weekly during the academic ye ar and once .weekly during Winte r'·se ssion by the student body of the University of Delaware. Newark, Delaware. 19711 . . motivation mid-semester minuses which more precise­ Editorial and business office at B-1 Student Center. Phone 738-2771 , 738-2772, 738-2774. Busmess I after realizing you cannot ob­ ly differerttiates one grade hours 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. tain the higher grade? Under level from another. For ex- April 26, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 7

Living in the Real W~rld by Jim Rughes Summer Adventure· I've got a copy of America but I suspect that most of us Burnt Flesh magazine staring me in the fully anticipate three months Someone pulled the switch been like to be the man that flesh, and to know that I was face. You may have seen of sweaty drudgery. on John Louis Evans III Fri­ flung the switch on John responsible for the death of America floating around There are several things day night in Alabama. Pulled Evans' life. I wonder what another human being. 'campus in the last few weeks, that scare me about the sum­ it three times as a matter of would go through my mind as it's a sleek, glossy little mer job. One for instance is fact, because that's how the convict's head snapped If we cannot tolerate number put out by Datsun, the people you work with, the many times it took 1,900 volts back and his body became murder, then we cannot and it's bulging with Datsun permanent year-round to sizzle through his life's rigid, as sparks began to fly tolerate capital punishment, ads and ideas for summer employees. I think these peo­ blood and burn him from the from his head and his legs because although the wor-ding adventure. ple frequently feel threatened inside out. began to smoulder. I wonder may be different, the two are The front cover exclaims: by a "college person," and so what it must be like to sniff one in the same. And they are "Summer Adventure! Learn they tend to reject you like Three times, for 30 seconds the aroma of burnt hair and both wrong. to sail, rappel, hang glide, some horrible mutant hell­ a shot, and finally the 33-year­ kayak. Plus 35 other ways to bent on stealing their old convicted murderer stop­ ped living. The first jolt sent ITS HIGH 11ME YOV PULLED MY \NVESTMHIT~ 11\EY HELP bust loose when school lets livelihood. ·~watch out for · him into spasms and the I YOUR INVE~TMEN1S OUT OF &\VE ISL~GI

1983-1984 , COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Is Now Forming CFP &Panhellenic Council An organizational meeting­ present will be held on Friday, April C.~efjyAt e'~a a1ej 291at 12 p.m. in Rm. 301 in the Student Center. ON TOUR All interested students are encouraged to attend. Comedians

For more information call738-1397. _9:00 p.m.Bacchus Admission: Greek $1: ,Non-Greek $2 :..- Proceeds benefit Special Olympics Students jump rope for health April 26, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 by Suzanne ~cGovem _ sophomore member of the the jumpers said they en- • ...._ __ ~ Jump-ropes slapped ce- Council team, solicited $70, joyed the exercise. ment to the beat of popular the highest individual total. "If I weren't jumping I'd be Confidential rock music and laughter "It doesn't matter how j~gging instead;'' explained / medical center s.mc. punctuated the air as 24 much you earn as long as you senior Cindy Doyle, without t1 birth free outpatient university students made an make the effort," said junior breaking her rhythm, "and control early detaction abortion effort to "jump rope for Susan Striby, vice-president this is as good, or better." counseling pregnancy 18sting heart" Saturday afternoon in of the Council and a member Doyle, an aerobic dance in- • facility front of Carpenter Sports of the Council team. "Any structor jumped for almost 1 (215) 265-1880 Building. amount helps," she added, two hours. 1 20 minutn from Phil«

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CitY, State, ZIP : ANSWER : Phone _. PriOr 5erv•ce _ _1Ye51 _ :NO! _Date Of 81rtn _ -- • • AlB FOBCE BESEBVE 14 ·~· 1006 • Sponsored by Kappa Alpha • : Psi and Kappa Alpha : A GREAT WAY TO SERVE ••••••••••••••••••• ...... - r·, •!I' ' .. r ""' .. ~ ,. < ~· "'"·.. ~···· -·~ ... , ..... ~ April 26, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 ~~~~~etcetera~- =~~~======~== Soap stars 'clean-up' with fans by Nina Patrlcola crowd Saturday at Christiana personalities, which made the Restless women lined the Mall. show humorous and enter­ stage, pushing and shoving, Their promotional ap­ taining for; all. anxiously hoping to get a view pearance, sponsored by Har­ Walker, 21, said she started ~·.·.· or treasured photograph of riet Epstein's Soaps Alive, acting during her high school two individuals who are well was comprised of qu~s~ion years as an active member of known for lusting, conniving and answer period the Drama Department. It and experiencing frequent (dominated with questions was because of her high ' heartbreak. concerning their characters school experiences that she "The woman you love to and the show) and an op­ decided she wanted to be in hate," Marcy Walker (Liza portunity for two lucky fans the movies one day. Lau, 28, Colby), and "daytime heart­ to "try and get Greg to walk" began his acting career after throb," Laurence Lau (Greg and "to tell Liz a off." The acting a part in an original Nelson) of All My Children event was a success thanks to play, written by a friend. He greeted- a largely female Walker and Lau's vivacious dropped out of Brigham Young University after two r,:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~feature forum~~-::===""11 years as a business major. Both Walker and Lau feel very positive about the To jog or not to jog characters they portray on All My Children, and for 12 by Plm Van Hemmen bones. I guess it's like the hours a day they experience · Beach Boys to Secretary of more love, conflict and hap­ Ineverthoughtofmyseli the Interior Watt. piness than anyone would ex­ as an exercise freak and I So here I was, dragging pect in a lifetime. They said Review photo by Jonathan James know that I'm not one now. myself down White Clay they attempt to embody the "THE WOMAN YOU LOVE TO HATE," Liza Colby, and "daytime I confirmed that belief Creek road, blisters rapid­ qualities of their characters . heartthrob" Greg Nelson of All My._ Children gr~eted an en­ ' last Friday, when Bob in­ ly forming inside my and to understand them as thusiastic crowd at the Christiana Mall on Saturday. vited me to jog with him sneakers, and visions of real people.· . for the positive sides, I just If Lau wasn't an actor he down White Clay Creek Old Milwaukees dancing in "I've always felt for my road. my head. try to unearth them and be believes he would have re­ character because people see the way I am when I'm being mained in school to become a I figured it wouldn't be It made me think of this her (Liza) as a villain who too bad considering we'd guy, Dr. George Sheehan, honest, generous and friend­ businessman. ''I realized that does hateful things, but in ly." ' it wasn't really what I start at the Towers. What I who lives near my high order to play her with didn't know was that he school in New Jersey. He is Walker and Lau voiced ex­ wanted-to do. There was a justification, I see her- as a Citement about the tremen­ part of me that was aching to considered Route 896 the supposed to be an expert sad person who has a lot of end of White Clay road, a on jogging. dous changes in their lives do something fulfilling in an high demands placed upon since their success on All My artistic way. I think if I had difference of about two This guy's written one or her," Walker said. "Liza is miles. Two miles may not more books on the topic, Children. Lau explained that remained in business I would threatened because she's it takes each person a dif­ be successful, but very sound like much to the and has a regular column , somebody who has always average person, but it's a in the local newspaper. I ferent amount of time to ad­ frustrated and unhappy," he I had everything and all of a just, but it's a matter of get­ said. helluva lot to someone like always break out in sudden she is threatened with me who'd rather sit in hysterical laughter . ting used to the transforma- Walker, on the other hand, having nothing." tion from your professional said she could aCtually see front of the television lif­ whenever I can get myself Walker said she can iden­ ting 12-ouncers while to read this guy's stuff. life to being your own private herself in a variety of profes­ tify with Liza's cflaracter person. sions, but her first choice Alberto Salazar exhausts He always talks about because as a child she felt himself. the joys of jogging, which I Both Walker and Lau now would be to teach. "I totally similar feelings of insecurity. feel a sort of freedom and live by the rule that I will act I watched patiently as have yet to experience. "I always used to look at the my friend went through his One time, when he must until it is no longer satisfying. girls who were really pretty, I'm very happy doing what I stretching routine, forget­ have been desperate for who were cheerleaders and Both Walker and Lau feel ·do, -but when I come to the ting that if I didn't do the material, he started talk­ prom queens, and I used to same I'd be paying for it ing about how to introduce very positive about the point when it's. not satisfying think 'why am I not con­ anymore and it's not creating later. your child to jogging. My · I sidered popular and pretty?' characters they portray on And pay for it later; I advice: Don't. something positive in my life, It's a kind of sad, lonely feel- All My Children, and for 12 ' then I will go on because I feel did. Mter a half mile the I used to watch this ing, and I can sympathize cramps in my lower ab­ character huff and puff that I can definitely be suc­ with that jealousy for hours a day they ez. cessful in other ar~as," she domen became slightly ex­ around my high school somebody who has something perience more love, con­ said. cruciating, and about five track wondering why he that you don't," she explain­ Walker and Lau have ambi­ minutes after that my didn't stop if he was so ed. flict and happiness than tions to continue acting and shins felt like they were tired. All this would be go­ Lau said he sees Greg as anyone would imagine in a become actively involved in about to separate from my ing on while my friends lwell-bred and well- some aspect of the acting pro­ lower extremities. Not to and I were lying around ~ mannered. ''Because of lifetime. fession. Lau's goal$ for the mention the chafing. during our gym class. Greg's social upbringing, he =:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;; future include doing feature Exercise just isn't in my (Conttnvedtopaee13) could have turned out to be a sense of relaxation as a result films, writing and directing snob and very selfish," he of their income levels. Walker or possibly producing feature said, "but he has been soared explained that since they've films. ONL"f t:OUR · I those qualities and has turned been on the soap for a while, Although she f~ls she's not out to be understanding and they really know their ready yet, Walker hopes to t-'\OR.e. ¥\\Ll:1 ~~ compassionate. He is always characters and therefore, work in the movies. "I will do looking for the positive side don't have to spend a lot of anyth.ffig as long a it has PIM ... t within everyone and every time understanding what quality to it," she said. "T~e situation." they are doing. This gives soaps are the first step Lau sees a change in Greg's them the freedom to find con­ because it's where· you get character which will make tentment in their lives outside recognized and it is a cons­ him a richer character. He of acting. "It can be the lit­ tant acting exercise. It's a explained that because of tlest things- it's amazing!" great lesson and I'm really ! Greg's painful experiences, she said. glad I'm on the show." 1 he now has the tendency to Lau said he now is able to Walker · and Lau's ap­ : lash out at someone whereas do things he only dreamed pearance en a ble!f their · he wouldn't have before. about when he was younger. faithful audience to see them "Greg is a generous and He can now afford to take as real people because, thoughtful person, "Lau said, singing lessons and has also although they're famous "ana there are "those qualities learned to play the guitar. television stars, they're just inside of me. I've got my "Avenues start to open up as "normal" as everybody ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;~dJ negative sides," he added, because now you have the else in this world - but only on l , "but when the character calls freedom to do them," he said. weekends. Page 12 • THE REVIEW • April26, 1983 Student pilot spends half his time in clouds at Ocean City, the engine of by Steve Coates Kendall's airplane suddenly For 20 hours a week, senjor bl~w up. Realizing he was too Ross Kendall is high-in the far from shore to make a safe sky, that is. landing, he dropped the ban­ A pilot since high school, ner and glided the plane into Kendall, now 21, flies part­ the sea. The impact ripped off time as assistant chief pilot both wings and shattered the for Resort Airlines of windshield. Unhurt, Kendall Baltimore and Ocean City, unbelted himself and swam Maryland. out the door. He did not F lying to places like Rich­ realize it at first, but he was mond, Boston, Philadelphia closer to shore than he and Atlantic City, Kendall thought. has put in more time skimm­ "As I was swimming along, ing the clouds than a lot of his I suddenly realized I was only passengers might believe - in about three feet of water, over 1500 hours. so I stood up and started Presently third out of 11 in walking," he said laughing. seniority at the airline and Despite such mishaps and head of its Ocean City opera­ misfortunes as surprise lan­ tion in the summer, Kendall dings, sudden thunderstorms enjoys the freedom to choose and days when the plane just his own hours and to do things Ross Kendall Review photo by Pim Van Hemmen doesn't seem to want to clear his own way. One of the the trees at the end of the run­ . responsibilities given to him meone on the way up in the said. "One time we even had banners up and down the way, Kendall sees a definite by Resort Airlines involves · aviation business, he said. a guy that came in who had coast at Ocean City. future for himself in aviation. the hiring of new pilots. "Last summer I'd work just kidnapped his daughter. "It's a lot safer than it used Upon graduation, he intends ' 'They let me hire who I three weeks without a day He told us this and said he to be," he said. "When I was to make flying a full-time want down there (Ocean Ci­ off," he said. "Then I'd take wanted a plane waiting to flying banners I was flying career. And why not? It ty) since they want it run the one and go right back to work. take her over the state line. real pieces of junk." seems to be a job that fits his way I want it run. It's fun to At the rate I was working, I'd We told him to take a hike." Unfortunately, he got to "go getter" personality. have a little pull like that," he .have eventually burned Although Kendall's present prove this when he was the said smiling. myself out." position may not be con­ unlucky pilot of a bird that "Flying is really wild," Kendall credits his early But the job's not all hard sidered the safest by some suddenly decided to take a Kendall said."It can get real success to hard work and a work and no excitement, ac­ flight-wary people, he admits bath. hairy sometimes and there's burning ambition to fly - two cording to Kendall. "You it's a lot better than his last While towering a banner never too many dull attributes needed for so- meet all kinds of people," he job of towing advertisement far out and low over the water moments!"

Collfereace A PROGRAM TO PROVIDE RECOGNITION OF STUDENT EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH PROGRAM Thursday, Aprll28, 1983 8:30 a.m:to-4:30 p.m. Kirkwood Room 1:30 a.m. COFFEE Student Center 1:45 WELCOME: Gloria Huft, Acting Dl..:tor Women'a Studlealnterdlaclpllnary ProgrMI PRESIDING: Valerie tt.., Crlminlll Juatlce PRESIDING: Mile Carter, Office of Women'a A,.. EVALUATIONS Of COMPETENT MEN AND WOMEN AI 1:11 lEX ROLliTIREOTYPING •Y NURSE THERAPISTS EMERGENT LEADERS: ...... w.._..,...... , SOCIAL SUPPORT MAKES TH£ DIFRREfllCE 1:1t THE COUNTIRIALAJICI Of NATURE AND NELlY IN WUTHER· D.J. luder, Psyctt alaJj lNG HEIGHTS: MONSTROUS VEIISUI MATERNAL Merle Wise, EngiWI 1:11 THE WOMAN'S FILM: AN ANALYSIS C1142·1M,1177·11111 Fellcle Rappapart, ~ 1-.21 THE ROLE PORTRAYAL Of WOMEN IN MAGAZINE ADVER­ TISEMENTS, 1111·1111 ' 2:10 ENCROACHMENTS ON A FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT: PARENTAL PhylleHu~.~ CONSENT AND NOTIFICATION MIGRANT WOMEN: INTIRNATIONAL AND LOCAL PERSPEC­ REQUIREMENTS FOR ABORTIONS ON MINORS TIVES Malenle --.,, Political Science Mart. Lugay, Polltlcallcience 2:25 THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE EXPERIENCE: DIFFERENT 1:111 THE MEDIEVAL WOMAN: HER IMAGES AND AC· FOR WOMEN AND MEN? COMPUSHMENTS Robin Huntington, Paycholoey Jacqulta Wright, Languagea and l.ltaratunl 10:10 WOMEN AND UR.ANIZATION 2:40 ELIZABETH SIDDAL: ARnST, POET, MODEL, MUSE Uncia Bly, Urban Affairs Christina Powell, Art Hl8twy 10:25 CLOTHING AND SOCIETY PRESIDING: Florence Geia, Paychology Mayuml Takanuhl, Hl8twy PRESIDING: Martha Boaton, Paychology 3:10 WOMEN IN VOLUNTEERISM: A PSYCHOLOGICAL, SOCIAL, AND ECONOMIC ISSUE 10:55 WOMEN UNDER FASCISM Sandra Ludwick, Paychology Karan Van Oot, History . 11:10 THE NEW WOMAN AND THE NEW WOMEN'S FICTION: THE 3:25 WOMEN'S PERCEPTIONS OF FEMALE PORTRAYALS IN POPULAR NOVEL AT THE TURN OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY MAGAZINE ADVERTISING Kimberley Carrell, Engllah Susan Regan, Communication 11:25 THE MEDICALIZATION OF PREGNANCY: A COMPARISON OF 3:40 PENALTY WITHOUT PRECEDENTS: LESBIANS AND SWEDEN, HOLLAND, AND THE UNITED STATES MOTHERHOOD Joyce Tavanl, Sodology Kim Rllhner, Women'aStudln 11:40 FOOD: FROM A WOMAN'S PERSPECTIVE 3:11 THE GRIMKE SISTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA Marcia Bacher, Paychology Catfa'"" Tigha, w_..·. Studlaa 11:55 REPRODUCnON AND THE FAMILY: TRADITIONAL AND FEMINIST PERSPECTIVES 4:10 THE IMAGE AND ROLE PORTRAYAL OF WOMEN IN ADVERns­ l!llartorle StarNia, Sociology ING: 1171·1111 Judith Goodmen, Communication 12:10 CHARLOTTE BRONTI'S SHIRLEY: HER ATTEMPTS TO PRO­ VIDE A FEMALE ROLE MODEL FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS 4:31 RECEPTION AND REFRESHMENTS FOR PARnciPANTS AND Su-.n McCio.kay, Engllh AUDIENCE 12:25 IMAGES OF WOMEN II THE COMICS ClelreMulligM1, ~ ...... , SPONSORED BY Offlce of w_..•a Aff8ira end the w_..•a Studlaa lnterdlaclplr.-y Proerem 12:40 DECREASE IN PERSONAL FREEDOM OF WOMEN THROUGH FEAR OF VIOLENCE IN COOPERAnGN WITH: Comrnllllllft on the Status ofW­ Charlene Wllllama, Pll~ Offlce of the PI 11ld1n1 University HoMn Protr-n LUNC:HIREAK April2,6, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 13

Send your ad to us with payment. 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 Newark, DE 19711 Classifieds thereafter.

wouldn't like it, Kathy hanging out of the '73 VW Bug. Runs well. Tagged to 2l84. $900. SUBLET ROOM - f;;rnished -in comfortable Live-in babysitter/housekeeper wanted for ~124 . South College Avenue student household, 2 closet, hand on hip saying, " you gotta pro­ announcements summer months or year-round in the Ocean tect your friends," Jill & Patty's midnite COINS! LIQUIDATING MY CoLLECTION. blocks from campus. One other private room City, N.J . area. $150/per week including also available. Possible option for fall. Pets dialogues, and BJ - our alarm clock (Laury Tonight the 3RD ANNUAL GREEK GOD BEST OFFER. WIDE SELECTION. CALL room, food, and car. Must have resume could probably do that! Hey, Allison could and GODDESS CONTEST. 8:00p.m . in Bac­ TONY 737:9817 OK. Washer/dryer, garden, large yard, etc. and/or references and recent photo. Must $115/month. Call Cindy 368-5366. Leave name Milk some cows for Michelle. Maybe Ginger chus Sponsored by ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA. Sporto Mud Mocks (Duck ShPes), size 7, adore children. Send inquiries to P .O. Box (she's pretty) and Taffy could go to the and number. 155 Octjtn City_N _I ~ University Theatre l!!'es~n_!s_ Lanford brand new. Never been worn. Call738-1784. Barking Lot together. Let the damn lamb Wilson's award winning play THE HOT L Summer housing, five minutes from cam­ LICENSED PHOTOGRAPHER- NEEDS laugh, Patti's friend says. Did you know SONY REEL TO REEL, $419, New. $180 pus. Bedroom for two in house. Call738-1575; BALTIMORE, April 28- 30 and May 4- 7 at now. AUDIOVOX CAR STEREO, new $150, AMATEURMOQEIS f5.1;W2 Vidal Sassoon is my hairdresser? Does Tig- 8:15p.m . and May 1 at 2:00p.m. in Mitchell 73§.8561 tWiila!i . - Ride to either Tninton State University, or glereallysmoke? Love1G.W. __ mnow Roommate needed to share 1,1, of 2 bedroom Hall. For tickets call738-2204. For Sale: HONDA XL-2..'i0 -Body is in -great. North Jersey - on Friday, April 29. Please Happy Birthday, Charlie. Like sunshine on TYPING - Fast, accurate professional. Call apt. on Main St., beginning Sept. 1. Non­ contact Ann or Patty as soon as possible. 366- roses, you light up my life.- Sorce~ . condition, runs well, great for local travel­ smoker preferred. Call737-7958. Nancy 368-3420 ~ ing. $400. Call368-5126. 9316. Anne - Have a fantastic time pledging GSS! PREGNANT? The GYN Department of the " Students - furnished rooms. Comfortable Wanted: Responsible person at least 22 to Remember, if you need anything- I'm here 1976 FIAT..SPIDER, Conv. New paint, top & convenient. Reserve now for summer and Student Health Center, U of D offers FREE exhaust system; Excjlllent condition, only drive a van for Woman's Soccer Club to for X21!· 1£v111~ f2Ur Big Sis. fall term '83. Summer rates. 233 W. Main St. Lafayette College on April30. Please contact pregnancy testing for full-time students, by 47,000 miles, Must see! ~1 . PJ,GETHAPPIJ X2UFRIEND . ap_pointment. Counseling and. referrals are Meal ticket suggested." Dana 366-9.111. Takamine 12 String. Excellent condition - . SLUGGO, BEWARE!!!!! SYRUP-ON-A­ provided. Confidentiality assured. Laurel REN'l' - AVAILABLE JUNE ~~ semi~ Room in house for uK; summer in-Rehoboth Hall-2nd floor.'Cal na:ll035. - - $200, Takamine classical perfect, line new. WAFFLE COMS HOME THURSDAY! Asking $150. EU PL91A mic $50. Ibanez furnished rooms. 1 double, $150, 1 single $100, Dewey area. $500 to $900 season rent. Call (ANOTHER ADDITION TO OUR HAPPY IS THERE REALLY A BLUE HEN??? chorus bo1 11§. 73f.3C19 gk for Jan. share utilities, no pets. Also available Sept. Diane 454-80551or 368-9588 to leave messa~ FAMILY, ROOMIES!) Come to AG Day this Saturday at Ag Hall l.£!lll Erjk 731-1160. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round from 10:00 to 3:00. Also see the pet show ONKYO semi-automatic belt drive turntable ALEX, HAPPY ANNIVERSARY. I CAN'T wiY1.911\,arkWI!e - 170 -731-lm 1 Bedroom Towne Court Apt. available -for Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All WAIT TILL WE GET MARRIED. I LOVE (pre-register by noon if you want to show), Fields. $500 - $1200 monthly. Sightseeing. MUST SELL-- 1970 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. summer months. If interested. Please call YOU INCREDIBLY! RONNIE petting zoo, farm machinery display, stu­ Lisa 73W866. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-DE-1. Corona dent projects, livestock show, square danc­ REBUILT ENGINE AND TRANSMISSION. Del Mar, CA 92625 . Attend the BIG BROS/BIG SIS VARIETY ing by Delaware Squares, plant sale, farm .. ~GOOD _ ~400 CAJ.J.731-1W . Female roommate needed for summer at S~OW . Sun. May 1 at 1:00 in Bacchus of the tours, AZ chicken BBQ and much, much 1973 Nova. Decent condition. Must sell. $1100 Park Place Apt. $95/mo. Call Denise 737- Student Center. Children Free. Others, $1. more. or BO. Brian 388-9571 . 6942. pe~nals Open to all. COMEDY CABARET 11iUnday nlgbt at 9:00 Kenwood stereo: receiver, tape deck, turn-' TOWNE CT. Apt. available June- Sept. with c Frier. .Is of Seniors Kevin Walker, Bob Szabo o.m. in Basclup table, speakers, Must sell. $400 or B.O. option to take over lease. 2 bedroom, no COLLEGE DEMOCRATS MEETING, Aprii Gary Ciaffi: Come pay your final respects at roaches. ean eathy 731~152. KATE SMITH for 1913 GREEK GODDESS. ~!>in : 738-1812 ~L 27 at 6:30 p.m ., Kirkwood Room of the &tu­ a party on Sat. April 30, location 35-9 ' Female roommate needed - June : -fnru dent Center. Elections and more. GET IN­ FESTIVAL OF LIFE & PEACE APRIL 30, 1973 Caprice classic, great shape! But needs Strawberry Run Apts. It is a CHEAP SUIT new starter. Must sell $700 or B.O. Brian 368- August. Master bedroom of 2 bedroom VOLVED!!! . party, so wear a cheap outfit, bring a cheap 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. WITH THE NEWARK Papermill apt. Call 368-7257. Rent PEACE FELLOWSHIP. 20 ORCHARD 9571 . IS THERE REALLY A BLUE HEN? Come date, and cheap out! ROAD AND AMSTEL AVENUE. gegotiebfe. to AG DAY this Saturday at Ag Hall from HAVE YOU MOVED THIS SEMESTER?.If Female roommate needed for summer for 1,1, 10:00 to 3:00. Also see the pet show (pre­ you rented a fridge from the RSA IN YOUR FESTIVAL OF LIFE'& PEACE APRIL 30 - of nicely furnished Foxcroft apt. that register by noon if you want to show), petting 10 A.M. to 5 P .M. WITH THE NEWARK lost and found NAME we need to know where your fridge is overlooks pool. Rent reasonable. Call 731- zoo, farm machinery display, student pro­ or else it will cost you$$$! You must call 738- PEACE FELLOWSHIP, 20 ORCHARD jects, livestock show, square dancing by ROAD AND AMSTEL AVENUE. Lost: Female Husky/Shephard Mix (Grey WA, 2773 or stop by 211 Student Center and let us SUMMER SUBLET. Z bedroom apartment. Delaware Squares, plant sale, farm tours, know if you moved and took your fridge with and white), - Choker collar w/yellow tag. AZ chicken BBQ and much, much more. _ AnsWers to£!!1SHA. Call Mike 7371114. Convenient location, rent negotiable. 453- you or if you moved and left your fridge in 8357. Come to the North Campus SPRING FL­ your old rooms. available Lost: Leather, tan pocketbook - lost in Purnell. If found, please contact Eileen . 2 BR- - DEN TOWNE COURT APT. ING! April 29th- Max 1st- Don't~' __ Stephanie, Jayne has taken up all my space, Boyle- 9!14-5103. Reward offered. available beginning lst summer session with Towers surfer shirts $10. T-ehirts $6. 738- so I'll just say we had great times in the past Do you get a headache when thinking about pllptetWqvslp• M.HlH. 8221. and we will have better times in the future: LOST: Gold necklace charmholder and lugging your furniture home for the sum­ Excellent location. Cheap rent. 1 or 2 female Happy Birthday, Love, Bill mer? Store your furniture in our SAFE charms. If found. please call 738-8302. Steve, Hey, What ya doln'? HAPPY BIRTH­ roommates needed to sublet furnished apart­ DAY! Looking forward to celebrating it with HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the most apartment for $20 a month. Call Janice or ment located on Main St. for the summer. GORGEOUS, SEXIEST, FUNNIEST, WIT­ Michele. 733-&10. you. Wine? Is that cool Pooski? LOVE, Calli.turea5R7!!!!6 __ _ _ Sheila TIEST, SENSITIVE, FUN-LOVING Fubar I Available- roommate female, 21 . Wll1lng to rent/sublet know. Love ya lots Chuck! -Janice FOR RENT: $87.50/mo. - 2 rooms available Steve, Big Bro. What's up? Happy Birthday; live with other females for the 1~ school in townhouse. June- August. 77 Madison Dr. year.EiktonRoadareaereferrcd. 737r4742. PAPER MILL APT. BEDROOM & DEN youxounpter. '57Cbftg. _ _ _ - CoUep Park CALL 3118-7871. Stephanie! Always remember the things Peavy TK Basa and Yamaha 115 Bass Amp PATIO & YARD. AVAILABLE JUNE 1 1 WPOS - EXPECT IT WHEN YOU LEAST we've done and how we've changed. We've plus accessories $400 or best offer. Call Scott WITH OPTION TO LEASE. EVENINGS BEST APARTMENT AROUND. PATIO, 2 EXPECT IT. TILL THEN, MUTT AND gone from RPS to Sanford (UD), Rehoboth 738-8397. SuperBuy. CALL368-9489. BEDROOM, FURNISHED PAPERMILL JEFF to Acapulco, dancing in the dark to the Alley, Available June 1: 2 Bedroom Towne Court 1,1, Duplex Avail. to RENT JUNE 1st. 3 or 4 NEGO'IJA!Uit. HtiiHAI:i~ Dear Buttons: Hope your w..e..end-Wtth JOhn DeMolay to " For Men Only," The Hustle to Apartment. Takeover tease. Call454-1742. private bednns. 2 blocks off campus. $400 Summer sublet w/optloo for tease. Available was great. Only 12 more daya. Hang In there. Ray Parker Jr., good friends to great room­ June 1. Large private bedroom in house one You're a great roomie !!lid friend. Luv ya! mates, and finally from naive girls of 6 to Career Placement Assistance for Gradpate. _ i!RO~~-¥~,U~~73:lj1~-98illl'llf:O.._ _ -:"'--:r:-• --~:---:-:­ block fn!m Main Street· Brian; HH5U.. - Cathy: All the best for you and Ed. Who mature ladies of 20. HAPPY 20th Birthday­ Gain an edge through Mass 'Mart:eting. SUBLEt: One bedroom/den apartment In you've waited long enough. Love always, Operations Research International P .O. Box Papermlll Apts. During June, July, August. 2 female roommates wanted for '1!. of Park could miss a matched pair when It's this ob­ Place apt. beginning June 1. Rent vious? Now that the Citadel's not the same Jayne. 5470, Avon, Colorado, 81620. Call Toll Free 1- Call737-9861 for info. 'negotiable. Call 737-9856. 800-421r3217. NEED A PLACE FOR THE SUMMER? anymore, what will happen to U of D when THE 1984 ELECTIONS ARE AP­ they're here? If you get a chance- give Eric PROACHING. Do you want another 4 years Need typing quick? Call Terri_ early mom- Female roommate needed to sublet a big hug for me. (If Ed doesn't mind.) of Reagan? If not. DO SOMETRING! COL­ lng, or even!np 737-8551. townhouse for June, July and August. Own CHEAP hoUsing for - SUMMER '83 AND BEYOND. Need one or two housemates for Missy. LEGE DEMOCRATS meeting, Wed., April Let me clean while you work. Honest hard bedroom. Rent $93 per month. CALL NOW. I Wilbur Street house. Rent $90/month + COLLEGE DEMOCRATS MEETING- with 27, 6:30p.m., Kirkwood Room. worker. Exc. ref. 453-«i94. 731r9535. phone and utilities. Unfurnished rooms, kit­ our guest state democratic chairman SAM LAURA, DAN, LINDA (ANI5'ME!) ~GOOD EARN $500 OR MORE EACH SCHOOL Female roommate needed for % of 2 eben Driv!le&e!l• MOVE IIi 1::12W~, _ . SHIPLEY, plus elections for next year's of­ LUCK ON ROBINSON'S EXAM TODAY! YEAR. FLEXIBLE HOURS. MONTHLY bedroom Papermlll apt. Take over lease PAPER MILL APARTMENT. Summer and ficers. Tomorrow, 6:30 p.m. in the Student PAYMENT FOR PLACING POSTERS ON Sept,l. CallJ!it'125?. option to lease in Sept. 2 bedroom, A.C., Center. CAMPI:JS. BONUS BASED ON RESULTS. 4 Bedroom Townhouse avallablliJune 1 - cable T.V., optional furnishings/CHEAP -Suzy Schmeckel, You're glnchy in our books. PRIZES AWARDED AS WELL. 800-52&-0883. Aug. 30, furnished $130 month + utll per per- rent negotiable. Call737..fZ17. Have a great-one. Love ya, Suzanne, Barbra, CRUISE SHIP JOBS. Great Income poten- !l!l.l!. ..zH-8681. AVAILABLE, female roommate. STAR~ Liz1 Hoee CAtla tial. All occupations. For info. C&ll 602-998- Wanted: house with 4- fl bdrms. within mile TING JUNE or SEPT. CALL CAROL 368- Support the BIG BROS/BIG SIS AGENCY. 0426. Ext. 843. of campus. Can take over lease in June or later. Call Jim or Scott at 738-8397 or 738-2771 9320• room 112· __ ._ Go to the BIG VARIETY SHOW on Sun, May --· · MIT KNOWING PROFESSIONAL RACQUET STRINGING. Qeayemessa'lel _ Female needed to take one-half of two 1st, in Bacchus at 1:00. Prince Stringing machine. Can string tennis, AVAILABLE FROM JUNE lst. TWO bedroom apt. in Victoria Mews for the sum­ Suess Mateus, Freddy, Hene, Ella, Otis, Mr. THE racquetball, squash racquets. 10% off any mer. Call Mag Lou 366-97'16. H, Nate, Davis all want to pay happy 21st b'­ restringing withthisad.Cal1Chuck737-4595. BEDROOM APT . IN COLONIAL 1 Bedroom Apt. - Large - Colonial Garden day. Remember $2 for 2 days, the Boy's par­ RISKS IS YOUR ~ Need typlngf~st?-CallSus-;;-n 737::3993: Price g!:T~:~n~~F EAST MAIN ST. $330 MO. Apts., within walking distance of campus. ty, the ugly boy, hello little boy, the Lightner / negotiable. Thru Oct. 31, option to renew. 295/mo plus Museum, Michele sleeping under the table, GREATEST RISK. Typist available_ Neat, accurate, proofread. Towne Ct. Apt. available for sublet and lease utilities. Call 737 ~314 . Robert Hazzard and Laury's shoe, Patti takeover by May 31st. 2 bdrm. Call after 5:00 Reasonable rates. Call Joan, 738-0133. Mon _Fri. Ask for Liz. Call731-7895. Two graduate students looking for one or two Typing Service - 20 years secretarial ex- Two Bedroom Towne Court Apt. First bedroom apartment or house. June 1st. Will perience - theses, term papers, resumes, let- . and/or second summer session. Call 366- take over lease. $225- $285 range. 366-1790. ters. Self-eorrecting IBM Selectric. Close to 1977. ~······················· .. •······················ ~~i.ty . $1.50 per double-spaced page. Female roommate wanted to share a two • bedroom apt. Rent and utilities included, • CLERICAL OPENINGS for s ummer $175/month. Please !'all 368-5879, Kathleen, ·wanted • Swords Into Plowshares employment in Conshohocken, PA. Call Bar- ;>:fter 5:00 p.m . or J V~l 8,75-ll600 !,>e(Qre &:00 • ba ra Everist (215 l 825-5800. p.m . Two graduate students looking for o~e or two • Rooms avail. June - August, furnished house bedroom apartment or house. June 1st. Will ! Peace Education Program near campus, $150/mth util incl., Call 737- take over lease. $225-$285 range. 366-1790. • • for sale 7903. Ride to/from campus with someone who • Presents works at Christiana Mall any of the follow­ • = Peavy TK Bass and Yamaha 115 Bass Amp. HOUSEMATES WANTED - for fall (option • • for this summer ) to share LARGE com­ ing: M-W-F evenings and Sat. Day. Will help • plus accessories. $400 or best offer. Call Scott to pay gas. Call Lori 368-9732. • • 738-8397. Super Bu)'. _ fortable double room in student household on • 11 • ' South College Av enue 2 blocks from campus, RIDE TO/FROM REHOBOTH ON Tax Resistance & • 1 Double Bed, 1 twin bed, kitchen table with on bus route. Washer/dryer, garden, large WEEKENDS. WILL SHARE EXPENSES. • four cha irs, coffee table, mise, household yard. $122.50/month ea ch. Call Cindy 368- NEED A PASSENGER? CALL BROCCOLI • items. 366-1790. 5366. Leave name and n_!llllber. AT 368-9588. - . The Nuclear Arms Race" • with I= ... jogging: is it worth 1all the pain? Bob and Vita Shively ! (Continued from page 11 ) when they break through the down. After that, all I want to He looks like the typical 50 pain barrier. A friend ot mine do is go to sleep. and ! or 60-year-old jogging nut told me that it took him six So when I got back from my Raymond Tor res trudging along the side of the months of regular running little five-mile run with Bob I road sans beer belly, wearing before he experienced it. How the first thing I did was t~ Tax and Arms Race Resisters I these tiny shorts which I much time do you think I . replace those lost fluids, by guess are supposed to make have? reaching into the refrigerator ltim look sexy. Well, we've for a 12-0unce degreaser. 7 p.m., Thursday, April 28 ~ot news for you, George ... Actually; 't ·feel totalTy ·ex­ I sat down with my refresh­ United Campus Ministry • - II" ~ hausted when I come back ment aJ!d .thQtJgbt ~bQut • th_e And what about that in­ from running: I usually spend fact that I might want to go 20 Orchard Road credible high avid joggers a half hour under a cold jogging again. • • are always talking about shower trying to cool my body But then again, maybe not. !.••••••• ····················-··· Page 14 • THE REVIEW • April26, 19_83_ _ Sports Briefs~ , WINTER SESSION 1984 • Men's Tennis Rugby 10 The Delaware men's tennis team won, lost, The Delaware Rugby club won the first an­ and tied last week to move their record to 5-6- nual West Chester ·state Rugby Classic Satur­ 1. day, beating Lehigh University, lHJ. The Classic featured four teams: Delaware, In a 6-3loss to Lafayette Saturday, number Lehigh, Philadelphia Naval Base and host six singles player Gordon Furlong (6-4 ) won West Chester State College, in a single ITALY his singles match and teamed with Jaime Fer­ elimination tournament. riero to win the third doubles match. Chuck Delaware won their first game, destroying Herak and Ron Kerdasha (6-1-1) won second West Chester State, 35-0, with Ladd Marte.l PSC 467: Italian Political System doubles. and Greg Mathewson leading the scoring blitz Delaware shut out Georgetown 9-0 on Fri­ and Dick Dunkel adding to the total with a day. Jon Eckhard (2-9), Chuck Herak (7-4), rare drop-kick. Professor James Magee Ron Kerdasha (6-5), captain Randy Cerce (7- In the final, Delaware survived Lehigh's 4), Sam Sneeringer (10-1), and Gordon , second-half surge to win with tries by John Furlong (6-4) all won singles matches. Stanzel and Hank Greenberg. Eckhard-Cerce (5-5), Herak-Kerdasha (6-1- Delaware's head coach Duane "Stump" ORGANIZATIONAL 1), and Sneeringer-Furlong (2-2) also won in Reese, whose team is now 5-1, said that Ship­ doubles. · pensburg State was scheduled to play but couldn't make it. Against Bucknell last Wednesday, Herak, "Philadelphia Naval Base was called at the MEETING Cerce, Sneeringer, and Furlong all won last moment," Reese said. "They made the singles matches. tournament possible." Wednesday, April27, 4 p.m. Memorial 031 . ..men's lacrosse team falls to Adelphi (Continued frQm page 16) with two goals, and Tom Nut­ "We'll be ready for Towson last year and is 4-4 this year. tle, Steve Shaw, and Pat next week," concluded Shill­ "When they got the ball they Charles all adding to the tal­ inglaw, "That's an easy game were a step ahead of us and ly. Co-captain Nuttle also ad­ to be up for." this led to a lot of unassisted ded two assists. - ~(BiC}SAJLBOARD goals. But the third period is The Hens still didn't give up really what hurt us." and made a good effort to Sports calendar During the third period, the come back from the 14-8 third TODAY-Men's track, West #JJNTHEWORLD Hens were outscored, 6-2, . period deficit. "We gambled Chester, home, 3 p.m.; Soft­ with five penalties being the a lot in the last period," said ball, Lafayette, . home, 2:30 main nemesis. "When they Shillinglaw whose team p.m.; Baseball, Glassboro kept getting ahead of us on outscored the opponent 4-2 in State, home, 3 p.m.; Women's defense we checked harder the final 15 minutes. "Un­ lacrosse, Lafayette, home, 3 and played a lot tighter," said fortunately we got a penalty p.m.; Tennis, George Shillinglaw. in the last minute and then Washington, away, 3 p.m. For the Hens it was they scored." WEDNESDAY --Baseball, freshman Randy Powers who The Hens tried everything Rutgers, home, 3 p.m.; led the team with four goal~ in that last period, even a new Women's lacrosse, -Loyola, and two assists. Also, goalie. "We went to Jim home, 3 p.m.; Tennis, Drexel, sophomore Pete Van Bemmel Rourke because we wanted to home, 3 p.m. THURSDAY­ gave a fine performance with change things up a bit," said Golf, Glassboro State/Mont­ three goals and two assists. Shillinglaw. "Dave Darrel clair State, home, 12:30 p.m.; Rounding out the scoring for · was not playing bad-a lot of Baseball, Howard, away, 3 Delaware was Pat O'Connor their goals came off screens. p.m..

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OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 21,1983 (Quantities Limited) THE SAILBOAT STORE 931 S. Chapel St., Newark (Next to Castle Mall) ' 737-6603 U-95 & Rt. 8961,201 Bellevue Rd. Diamond State Industrial Park, Newark, Delaware •' -. I "'J J ' ... - April26, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 Hens split twice;;reach .500 mark lll't ~"e'' sets · K ma;k · lty An.. Bralnartl five hitter. 1 Vll C11 '1.1 10 The bad news: the women's.softball team "It was probably the best game Susan I • split with Temple Thursday at the Field .pitched," Ferguson said. "She has goOd place- ' I·n 11 A"asol n D' ixol n -meet House. ment and handles the pre~ure very well. She 1Vl• Jl.- J.. Jl. The good news: it was the first Hen win over con,tinues to bea ve~J~ug!Jj~m~etitor. _ · · the Owls since 1978. "Our defense played very well m the second "It was one of the highlights of the season," game, I don't think the score of the first game said coach B.J. Ferguson. "Of course I don't indicated our hitting abilities. The important Men's Track Women's Track like to lose, but I was pleased to come back thing is that we came back and beat them." with a split." ! Bob Reuther picked up the Kim Mitchell knocked over The leading hitter for the Hens was Theresa ••• !Delaware men's track team's two-and-one-half minutes off Kugelmann, 2-Jer-3 for the first game with two Hen pitcher Sue Coleman pitched a four­ !lone first place finish at the 'the Delaware 10-kilometer RBI's. Delaware's defense slowed down after hitter against Villanova on Saturday, leading Mason-Dixon Relays Satur­ run record with. -a time of the first inning allowed the Owls to run awaY. the Hens to a 2-1 victory. : day, with a time of 9:18.1 in 36:59.9 at the Mason-Dixon with the first game. Hen catcher Lynn Shramek led Delaware ·the steeplechase. Relays Saturday. "A few errors really hurt us," Ferguson with three RBI's and went 2-for-3 in both Dan Miller finished second Jody Campbell, who also said. "We started out strong but we didn't con­ games. in the shot put competition ran the 10K fqr Delaware's tinue to stay on the attack." "I was pleased with her performance," said with a toss of 50'1!2". Grant women's track team, placed The Hens (8-8) fared noticeably better in the Ferguson. "Lynn did very well but we had to Wagner took third in the pole fourth in her first run of that second game after a firm pep talk to remind work for every hit." ·vault at 14 '6". distance with a time of 39: 15.3 them that Temple was just another team. "I In the second game the Hens made some Finishing fourth ior the which is also better than the told them that Temple is heatable," Ferguson crucial errors resulting in their 9-4 defeat. Hens were Ernie Lugo in the old record of 39:35.50. said "Somehow they are under the impres- "We just couldn't get it together before the steeplechase (9:37.4) and Carol Peoples also took sion ,that some teams are 'unbeatab1 e , . " · time ran out," Ferguson said, "but we came James Madric in the triple Ifirst for the Hens in the discus In the second game Delaware came back to back and decided to get back into the game.'' jump (46'9%"). throw. She threw 127'1", capture the nightcap with six runs and no er­ The Hens play Lafayette on Tuesday at the Taking fifth were Mike upgrading her record by 2'5". rors. Sue Coleman led the Hens, pitching a Field House at 2:30. Fagnano in the 10K (31:45.8) Seven women have and Dave Britton in the 400- qualified for the Penn Relays meter intermediate hurdles. on Thursday through Satur­ The four-mile relay team of day: Campell, (500-meter and .. .DeJa ware splits pair \with Lepigh Joe Nieroski, Dave Koerner, 300-meter) Mitchell ( 5000- (Continued from page 16) stole second, and scored on With a single in the fourth Paul Sords and Mike Hoppes meter), Peoples (discus), Lehi-gh reliever Bert Lex Bleckley's single to r~ght. inning of the second game, finished third· iri 17 : 37, a bout . Smithouser (discus), and Armeny came in and walked In the second game, the ex­ Trout extended . his hitting six seconds off the old mark. ·Nancy Lagarenne (javelin), Mike Stanek and Skrable to plosive Hen bats became an streak to 20 games. The The distance medley. team as well as the 4x100 relay load the bases, and then walk­ enigma, as Lehigh starter . Delaware record is 28 games. consisting of freshmen Steve Iteam. ed Cichocki to put the Hens up Brian Gara limited them to · Delaware, 8-2 in the ECC, Weinstein, Alean Slenner, Laura Fauser qualified for for good, 14-13. one run on eight hits. will host Glassboro State to­ John Murphy and Dave Mills the long jump but will not In the sixth, Trout led off Delaware stranded 10 batters day and Rutgers tomorrow. finished sixth in the distance compete due to a hamstring the inning with his fourth hit, in the second game. Both games start at 3 p.m. medley (10: 50). injury. ·au.. -v·vouR COLLEGE RING FOR $32.00 NO KIDDING! ..

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------~P~ag~e~16~·~T~H~E~R~E~Y~IE~W~·~A~p~ri~l2~6~·~19~8~3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j:>c:>Jr1:~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hens upset Owls, Delaware extend win r§teak loses 16-12 •· by~_ndyWest have fun. We didn't do It's no surprise that anything different. We took it to Adelphi just like any other game." Delaware's women's lacrosse by Doug Glldenberg team upset Temple (second­ In the first half, Delaware ranked nationally), 10-5. dominated action on both The men's lacrosse team Thursday at Delaware Field. ends of the field, keeping the had a four game win streak But... pressure on the Owl defense. snapped when they dropped a When the 9-0 Hens simply "Everything clicked," said 16-12 decision to Adelphi overpowered the defending Delaware's All-American University Saturday in Division I national champs, 8- cover point Anne Brooking. Garden City, N.Y. 1, during the first half, there "Our transition was good. "We knew that this game were some stunned Both our offense and our was important and we were Philadelphians. defense played well. The up for it," said coach Bob Delaware seems to be a defense and kept their feet Shillinglaw, whose team slip­ team of destiny. After winn­ moving and their sticks up. ped to 6-5. "It was a combina­ ing two AIA W Division II "We didn't do anything dif­ tion of a lot of penalties on our titles, the Hens, ranked sixth ferent. We were concen­ part and a strong attack on nationally, have extended trating on one pass at a time. their part. That's the best their win streak to 16 games We expected a physical game they've looked all year." in their debut season in the and we expected the tight Delaware had 15 penalties NCAA Division I (Temple is zone." during the contest. "With 14 also) for their best start ever. The Hens maneuvered minutes of penalties it's tough The Hens also destroyed through the Owls' tight zone to control a game." Shill­ Glassboro State last week, 25- easily with one short pass inglaw said. "Even if they . don't score that's still 14 1. after another. Emas began _ R~"!'iew photo_ by Dan Pipf!r . minutes we don't have the ·"We were fired up, the scoring effort with a goal LINDA DETAR BATTLES FOR A GROUNDBALL in Delaware's 10- especially after last year," a 4:38 into the game. ball and we can't score. The ·s win over Temple Thursday. The Hens host Lafayette Tuesday man-up situation can decide a said Delaware's leading Delaware received its offen­ for an ECC match. scorer Karen Emas, referr­ sive thrust with goals by game." ing to the Hens' only blemish Emas (2), Lisa Blanc (3), than other games," adqed Delaware Field. Delaware began the game in last year's 14-1 season, a 5-4 Missy Meharg (1) and Anne Brooking. "We dropped the Delaware's defense had a right where they left off in loss to Temple. "We really Wilkinson (2) during the ball a little more than usual in peaceful day compared to the their 26-4 victory against wanted a win and we knew we decisive first half. the second half." Temple game. Delaware Lehigh with Steve Shaw scor­ could if we just played our Denise Swift and Emas Smith said, "when you go goalie Kim Jackson faced on­ ing off the opening faceoff. By game." each scored a goal in the se­ into the second half with a ly 14 shots agaisnt the Profs the end of the first period the Hen coach Janet Smith said . cond half for the Hens. Carol lead like that, it's hard to and made seven saves. Hens held a slim 5-4 lead. her team was not bothered by Schultz netted four shots for keep it up. Instead of going in Against Temple, Jackson fac­ In the second period the the pressure of their most Temple. for the ball, we started chas­ ed 33 shots and made 18 Panthers came to life, physical and competitive "We were so up a the begin­ ing it." saves. outscoring the Hens 4:1 and game of the year.. ning," said Emas. "I think Junior point Linda Schmidt takmg a 8-6 halftime lead. "They were super­ the adrenaline slows down in * * * scored five times for her first "They did a lot of move­ psyched," Smith said. "I was the second half. We tried to Lisa Blanc led the Hens career goals. Stacie In- · ment without the ball," said concerned that they were too concentrate on keeping it with five goals and five delicarto also scored against Shillinglaw, of a team that psyched. I told them before up." assists in Saturday's rout the Profs, another career was ranked sixth nationally the game to just go out and "It was a little more tiring against Glassboro State at first. (Continued to poge 14) Hannah wins 450th.in first game · Hen bats explode in opener; f~zzle in nightcap by Jim Lanzalotto · tentionally walked second baseman While teammate Jeff Trout has Mike Matto to load the bases. But grabbed the headlines with his .545 Johnston forced Lehigh shortstop batting average and 20-game hitting Mike Co(yell to ground out to second streak, Delaware catcher Mark baseman Jeff Trout, shutting the door Ringie has become the best kept on the Engineers. secret in Newark. "I tried to put the pressure out of But with a .398 battihg average and my mind," said Johnston (3-3). "A a team-leading 36 RBI's, Ringie has situation like that is always tight. I emerged as a force behind just did not want to fall behind with Delaware's offense. the bases loaded." "He's been a real plus for us by Delaware jumped out to a 4-0 lead in moving into the number four spot and the first inning on an RBI double by hitting with consistency,'' said Ringie and an RBI triple by first Delaware coach Bob Hannah, who baseman Tom Skrable. But Lehigh won his 450th game in Saturday's Review photo by Dan Piper· came back in the bottom of the second opening game win over East Coast ANDY DONATELLI MAKES A DIVING CATCH in Thursday's 18-6 win over Drex- to score six times, knocking Hen Conference foe Lehigh. "He's been a el. The Hens also defeated the Dragons Friday, 12_4_ Delaware hosts starter Mike Piascik out of the game. big factor in our run-producing abili- Glassboro State today at 3 p.m_. The-Engineers led 13-8 after four in- ty." nings, but the Hens erupted for eight Ringie had four hits including two runs in the fifth, as they sent 13 bat- doubles and knocked in fjye runs, in· it was never more evident than in ed the final three and two-thirds inn- ters to the plate. · Saturday's split with the Engineers. . Saturday's win. With the bases loaded ings to enable the Hens to escape with Andy Cichocki led off the inning . The Hens ( 18-13) won a wild 17-16 first and none out in the fifth inning, Ringie the 17-16 win. with a single to right and Craig Burris game, but fell to Lehigh, 10-1 in these- laced a 2-0 fastball off Lehigh's John But as the score indicates, it wasn't followed suit with another single, sen- cond game. Patten to tie the score at 13. - easy. ding Cichocki to second. After Mike "I'm confident I can do the job to "I had been hitting the ball well all In the bottom of the seventh with Lloyd walked to load the bases, an An· produce the runs," said the 6-1 junior. day; I was confident," said Ringie. "I the Hens leading 17-16, Lehigh left- dy Donatelli single scored Cichocki. "But even if I don't, I know there will just choked up on the bat and tried to fielder Bill Massa led off_ the inning Then Ringie ripped Patten's third be someone there to pick up." make some contact." with a single. Two outs later, JohnSton pitch for a double, and the score was But Ringie has been producing, and In the opener, Mark Johnston pitch- hit Scott Fegely with a pitch, and in- tied. IContlnuedtopcaeelSJ ·