Citizens, proprietors speak out Midnight ordinance. •• against proposal at hearing By TOBIAS NAEGELE there been a public hearing alternatives to the ordinance, the streets and parking lots' instead of closing the taverns. More than a dozen people on an ordinance that was such as the rescheduling of and as much as a $20,000 loss That would require the spoke out against the propos predetermined to be tabled," Newark policemen so that a of earnings'to restaurant and cooperation of the package ed midnight ordinance at an he said. maximum number of them bar employees each week. store owners. They, however, open hearing of the Newark Larry Hackney, owner of are on the streets between the Mike Purzycki, a Newark fall under the authority of the City Council Monday night. the Down Under tavern on lawyer who ran unsuccessful Delaware Alcoholic Beverage The ordinance would force North Cleveland Avenue, city council ly for the state senate last Commission (DABC) and bars and taverns to stop serv spoke for 32 of the 35 local year, said, "I don't feel that cannot be controlled by the ci ing liquor at midnight instead establishments with liquor hours of 11 p.m. and 2 a.m. He the suggestion that we close ty council. of 1 a.m., but would not affect licenses: "We feel that the also suggested a more visible the liquor establishments one Bill Stephenson, owner of the hours of package stores. passage of this ordinance will . foot patrol, and "more consis hour early is as absurd as The Stone Balloon, on East Despite the. overwhelming enhance old problems and tent"Carrying out of the law." some newspapers would have Main Street, said that he was response against the or create new ones. To conceive Hackney said that the it, but it's not perfect either. hesitant to volunteer to close dinance, the council did not that by closing an hour early "negative aspects to the total "I think that we will be pro his package store early. He vote. At a special meeting on we are going to get the com Newark community" caused liferating a problem rather explained that previous deals August 31, it voted to defeF munity to go home and go to by the ordinance, included in than solving it," he con he had made with the city had any decision on the ordinance sleep, is just not feasible. We creased traffic on the tinued. "I do not believe that "backfired." until the next council session. don't feel that closing us down Kirkwood Highway and this ordinance solves the pro Bruce Rogers, president of This set a new precedent, and turning the people out of Elkton Road, more blem." the Delaware Undergraduate according to Councilman the city of Newark is the solu automobile accidents and Councilman Richard Lash Student Congress (DUSC), Harold Enger. "Never before tion." deaths, an increase in the .suggested closing the who said after Monday's in the history of this city has Hackney suggested several number of people drinking in package stores at midnight (Continued to page 8)
DUSC discusses ordinance By TOBIAS NAEGELE Chairperson positions are still open Several members of the Delaware on the following committees: Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) spoke out against the propos- •academic affairs committee ed midnight ordinance at thetr first •administrative affair.· t.: .mmitt e meeting Monday afternoon. •constitution committee John Abel, former chairman of the •elections committee DUSC constitution committee, said •freshman affairs committee. A RARE AND that, "At this point in time, it's too Positions on the Board of Trustees, VALUABLE early (for DUSC) to compose an of- the Faculty Senate, and the Budget COLLECTION ficial stand" on the ordinance. Board are also open. DUSC sends of minerals The statute is currently under con- members to sit in on all three are on ex sideration by the Newark City Council organizations. hibit in Penny and would force bars and taverns to DUSC meetings are held in the Col- close at midnight instead of 1 a.m. lins Rqoms of the Student Center, Hall, follow DUSC member Lori Hill said "If every Monday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. ing 14 mon anything, it would bring the (alcohol) and are open to the public. t h . s of problem back on campus and into the renovations. dorms." Other members asserted The minerals that the ordinance was not . in the Soc1·al budget cuts are worth students' best interests, that it would •t • • d b J a b o u t lead to increased traffic and possibly Crl 1C1Ze 1vpane $500,000. For accidents between Newark and J story, see Maryland. Maryland bars can remain By DAN PIPER page 3. open untill a.m. DUSC also pledged to continue its They were black, white, and efforts to get a $9 per semester stu Hispanic. They were male and dent activities fee approved by the female. They were dressed in three university. According to Rogers, piece suits, work shirts, dress shoes Delaware is one of only three east and tennis sneakers. All of them, coast schools without such a fee. "The though, had one common interest. median activities fee of universities, They oppose "Reaganomics" - the in the mid-Atlantic region is $31," he president's. social budget cuts and his said. emphasis on military spending. "We are going to lobby the Board of "The Reagan Attack" was a public Trustees," Rogers said. The proposal, panel discussion, . held Wednesday which was tabled last spring, is still night in Wilmington, where five speakers discussed "specific ways in person in the struggle against the sw concluded by saying, "Private in before the Board. ing to the political right makes the Two changes in DUSC committee which sectors of the population are dustry will not absorb this type of negatively affected by the Reagan struggle stronger.'' unemployment. You just aren't going chairmanships were approved. John One speaker, Earl Neuman, the Abel, chairman of the constitution Administration's programs." All the to have jobs." speakers, who spoke to about 60 peo president of the Wilmington NAACP, U~ited Auto Worker Phil Ban committee, resigned so that he could summed up the recurrent theme of take on the role of the Resident Stu ple, encouraged participation in the nowsky asserted, "The labor move AFL-CIO Solidarity Day march the evening. "We are talking about ment has always been able to break dent Association treasurer. Abel, who cutting social programs on the backs is a senior has been with DUSC since tomorrow in Washington, D.C. that is away from the establishment." supporting labor and economic of the poor, the elderly and the work Bannowsky, a Chrysler employee his freshman year. ing people. I think before he (Reagan) In another move, Lori Hill was justice. and UAW committee member, The panel was sponsored by the finishes we are going to have chaos." related a parable in which four nominated by Rich Mroz, chairman of Neuman described in detail the the nominations committee, for · Community Coalition for a Fair animals - a lion, a jackal, a wild boar Budget, a Wilmington organization multitude of people who will lose their and a donkey were lamenting the public relations committee chairper- jobs due to the proposed budget. He son. which stresses that "each additional (Conlinu.d to poe- 8) ..... (
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: - . ·• ':A(;·.,·/ ,..,.-~Atlheuser-Busch Inc St lOuts MO ".. f'. ~ Mineral exhibit... Valuable gems, minerals highlight reopened exhibit By LIZANNE SOBOLESI(Y possible by a grant from Mrs. Several amethyst stones, emerald crystals, and smoky !reneeDavid duCraven, Pont. DuPont,a niece who of ._.:·~~------• topaz gems sparkled in the collected stones, donated the dimly-lit room. In the display collection to the university case gold, silver, copper and when he died in 1963. He also diamonds dazzled in their established the grant which natural form. The scene was provided the funding to build fascinating. the original display area, It was not a jewelry store, which opened in 1971. nor a grand museum. The According to Leavens, the university has a rare and collection is one of the biggest very valuable mineral collec in the country. "For its size, i tion on exhibit at the geology the collection compares department in Penny Hall. favorable with. those found in The exhibit, which contains major museums of the about a half million dollars world," he said. is Afghanistan," :t.eavens Review Photo by Amy Burkart worth of minerals, has "The collection is expan said. reopened after a' 14-month ding continuously," said The rarest stone of the col- renovation which included a Leavens. He explained that lection, according to 50 percent increase in the the minerals are obtained Leavens, is a crystal called Photographer display area, according to the from dealers who get them on "kunzite." The crystal is d • t 64 chief supervisor of the ex exchange from other collec clear through the middle but .,.____ IeS a age -----..... hibit, Dr. Peter Leavens. tions, or even from mines. lavender on the edges. ' The expansion and renova "Right now a famous place ·DuPont purchased a collec tion of the room was made minerals are smuggled from tion of 2,000 specimens, in.: Blaine Rockhold, 64, a compassionate person," eluding this rarity, in 1919 university photographer Stewart said. "He always from George Kunz whose for 16 years, died of cancer thought of others before display was in Tiffany and Monday at his home on himself, and he was well Company's showroom in New Harmony Road near liked by everyone. He en 1(ork City. Du Pont paid . Newark. joyed working for the $27,000 for the collection. univers!ty." "We use the collection as an Rockhold, who began exhibit of chemistry, crystal working for the university .Before coming to the shapes, and colors," Leavens in 1963, retired on disabili university, Rockhold work said. The minerals are ar ty last year when cancer ed for Willard Stewart ranged according to theii was first detected, ac Inc., and later Lubitsh and chemical composition, and cording to Dick Stewart of Bungarz, both Wilmington are used for research and ex Photographic Services. based studios. He served perimentation, he explained. as a part-time consultant Rockhold was a general to. the university for -~- Leavens emphasized that ...... "the display is mainly design photographer, Stewart several years prior to join ed to appeal to people who said, but he specialized in .ing the photography staff aren't interested in geology, film development. full time. but by its beauty." Rockhold also assisted in / • The extensively renovated filming varsity football Rockhold is survived by display area adds to the games. his wife, Lucille, four • • elegance of the vast collection children and two grand of natural gems. Rockhold was ''a very children. Review Photo by Amy Burkart FREE PRIORITY TICKETS FOR UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE STUDENTS AND STAFF APROGRAMBV
HLMAINIT. NIWABMIM-MAU. I)ALLASS~q9~ MITAURAIIT a LOUII08 . QRCHESTRA FRI. -SA·T. Mitchell Hall Friday Evening, October 9, 1981 8:15P.M. Ravel: "Le Tom beau de Couperin" Beethoven: Concerto for Violin •. Violoncello. ALFIE MOSS Piano and Orchestra inC Major, Opul? 96 , Tchalkovsky: Symphony Number 4 in F Minot', Opus 36 Sponsored by the Office of the President of the University of Delaware with DEXTER KOONCE **** FREE TICKETS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED FROM THE PLAYING SOME MITCHELL HALL BOX OFFICE REGGIE SOME FROM NOON TO 4:00P.M. AS FOLLOWS BLUE'S SOME Wednesday, September 23 U.D. STUDENTS ONLY FINE MUSIC 2 Tickets per I. D. Thursday, September 24 U.D. STUDENTS. U.D. FACULTY AND STAFF TUES. --EVERYONE'S FAVORITE ~Tickets per I. D . Friday, September 25 U.D. STUDENTS, U.D. FACULTY AND STAFF AND GENERAL PUBLIC 2 Tickets per. Applicant TOM LARSEN'S Monday, September 28 REMAINING TICKETS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED. IF ANY. AND TELEPHONE RESEVATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED ONLY FROM THIS DATE. BAND BOX OFFICE WILL CLOSE WHEN ALL TICKETS HAVE BEEN GIVEN OUT Page 4 • THE REVIEW • September 18, 1981 . A bill which would permit wrong people at the expense · :· DR. HOWARD B. STROMWASSER ,,.,. the storage of most statewide of the public. "There has never been any . . OPTOMETRIST \ criminal justice records in a TNNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICEFOR . . computer has passed the instance when the public State House of Represen could have access to the . EXAMINATION OF THE EYES \ tatives and is now in the State system," Themal said. "But Senate Judiciary Committee, when the local agencies tie in CONTACT LENSES legislative spokesman Don to it, the media and public At Office Also Located Coker said. will be without their informa The bill, intended to im tJon source." 92 East Main Street 3 East Main Street prove state record-keeping However, Themal said last Newark, Delaware 19711 Rising Sun, Maryland 21911 efforts, encountered vehe Monday he feels there is a 302-368-4424 301-658-4920 ment opposition from good chance that the bill will members of the news media be amended to protect public during a public hearing in access to most of the records. Dover on Sept. 9. Opponents ''After the hearing before Records bill claimed it would severely the judiciary committee, I restrict press and public ac was instructed to get together cess to the records. with Lt. Jay Brackin (the in assembly Drafted by representatives director of the Bureau of of state law enforcement Identification) and work out a agencies and courts, the compromise." opposed by measure would place a ma Themal was not at liberty jority of Delaware criminal to discuss specific terms of records in a computer system the amendment, but did say it news media located in the State Burebu of was designed "to keep con Identification, a branch of the viction records public in By JIM SQUIER state police, Coker said. formation." Access by the public to Coker said the bill is still records in the computer before the ·judiciary commit system is already prohibited tee. "The legislature opens a by state law. The bill would special session on Octobe_r 1, limit access to criminal and this measure isn't at the records, specifically to law top of their priority list," he enforcement agencies and the said. He added that the courts. legislature will probably take It would further make it a up another matter first, and misdemeanor to release in that action on the bill would formation in the system to not begin before the first unauthorized persons, and for week in November at the such persons to make use of earliest. that information. The bill had originally pass ed both houses this past July. Harry F. Themal, public The House of Representatives editor of the "Wilmington added a last minute amend News-Journal," argued at the ment, though, providing for a hearing that the bill would public hearing, and the bill protect the privacy of the was sent back to the Senate. Police seek bicycle control
By RODNEY PAUL pedestrians had been a pro The Newark Police will blem in the past, riding on the begin to issue summonses sidewalks of Main Street was this week for common bicycle prohibited last year, he said. traffic violations, particular Townsend also raised con ly on the sidewalks of Main cerns about inattentive riding Street, according to Lt. Jeff by Newark bicyclists. "We Townsend. have cases," he said, "of "We plan to take some ef bicyclists that run into forts to specifically ap telephone poles and parked prehend violating bicyclists," cars." Furthermore, he said Townsend said. "We just that "there have already spent a week giving out warn been three or four bicycle ac ings." cidents since the university Police are particularly con came back." cerned about the following In a typical year, the violations: Newark Police handle 25 to 30 •Riding on the sidewalks of bicycle accidents, all of which Main Street, prohibited bet involve personal injuries, ween Tyre Avenue and the Townsend said. university. "Bicycles .are generally 19·Haines St. •Failure to stop at traffic subject to all regulations that signals and stop signs. apply to motor vehicles," Newark •Night riding without pro Townsend noted. ''The 731-0230 per .equipment - a headlight criminal penalties are the and set of reflectors. same." This includes drunk •Failure to signal turns and driving. 10% off for the month Sept. with ad. lane changes. A bicyclist found riding Each of these violations under the influence of alcohol carries a minimum fine of is subject to a fine of at least Eat ~n only $19.50, the same penalty for $200 and the possible revoca similar violations by tion of his driver's license. automobile drivers. The current crack down on Delivery Service. According to Townsend, bicycle violations, according there has been "a sudden in to Townsend, is intended to crease in complaints about "make sure people are aware bicycle violations - generally not only that the laws exist on Main Street." Because the but also that we fully intend to interaction of bicyclists and enforce them." lVI onda FILM- "Under the Rainbow." 7:30 . MEETING - Anthropology club. y p.m. and 9:20 p.m . 1 p.m . matinee Sept. 23. 3:30 p.m, Kirkbride Office Building. FILM- "Coal Miner's Daughter." COFFEEHOUSE - Gay Student Saturday and Sunday. Triangle Mall I. MEETING- For anyone interested 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and midnight. 140 Union. 5:30p.m. 303 Student Center. RUSH - Gamma Sigma Sigma. in ~.V. basketball. Sept. 30. 4 p.m. Smith. $1 with ID. Fieldhouse. For more information call DANCE- "Numbers." 9 p.m . - 1 For information call 738-8066 or 764- S_!!pt. 23. 7:30p.m .• 9:30p.m. Blue and 2208. Gold Rm. Refreshments served. 738-2724. a.m. Rodney Dining Hall. ' MEETING - Future Farmers of MEETING - Men's varsity tennis. COFFEEHOUSE - Gay Student America. 7p.m. Rm. 251 Ag Hail. New EXHIBITION - Th rough Sept. 23. 5 p.m. Fieldhouse. Union. 8 p.m. - 12 a.m. Daugherty memberswelcome. December. " College of Marine Hall. For information call 738-8066 or . NOTICE - Distribution of free MEETING - Pencader Student Studies: 30 Years of Development." tickets to UD students for "Dallas '/St-2208. Government. 10:15 p.m. Pencader Academy of Newark Museum. NOTICE- JAM. 7:30p.m . Dover Symphony Orchestra," Oct. 9 concert. Cafeteria. Sponsored by Campus Commons I. All are invited to 11ttend. E!XIU~ITION - Through May. Sept. . 23. Noon - 4 p.m. Sponsored by cruaade for Christ. Topic: "Powerful MEETING - Mortar Board. 5:45 Umvers1ty authors. Morris Library Pr~s1dent Trabant and the U. of D. Mind Boggling Prayer." p.m. Kirkwood Rm.• Student Center. and university bookstore. Fr1end~ of the Performing Arts. For And ~XIUBITION - Through May. more Information call the Mitchell • • • Mmeral and fossil collections. Penny Hall Box Office at 738-2204. · FILM - "Fox and the H~und." 7 Hall. Call738-2569 for reservations. p.m. and 9 p.m. 1 p.m. matinee Satur- EXIUBITION - Through May. Saturday day and Sunday. Castle Mail King. "College Life in the American Novel- FILM - "The Elephant Man." 7 FILM- "S.O.B." 7:15p.m. and 9:30 American Life in the College Novel." p.m., 9:30 p.m. and midnight. 140 MEETING - Gay Student Union p.m. 1 p.m. matinee Saturday and Morris Library. Smith. $1 with ID. organizational meeting. 6 p.m. 303 Sunday. Castle Mali Queen. EXIUBmON - Through Oct. 2. GOOD DANCE - Square Dance. 8: 15 p.m. Student Center. For information call FlLM- Chestnut Hill I and II. Call "Mixed Media Construction and Hartshorn Gym. Sponsored by the 738-8066or764-2208. theatre (737-7959). for times and Pho\ography" by Fern Helfand. Stu- Delaware Squares. MEETING - Gay Student Union listings. dentCenterGallery. dlsscusslon meeting. 8 p.m. Blue and FILM - Cinema Center I, II, and EXIUBITION - Through Oct. 1. ' BYE Gold Rm. For Information call 738- III.Calltheatrefortlmesandlistings. · •:Delaware Camera Club: 50th An· Sunday 8066 or 764-2208. (737-3866). niversary.' Clayton Hall. FILM- "Henry V." 7:30p.m. 140 FILM - "Ordinary People." 9:30 EXIUBITION -Sept. -Oct. 25. "Art Smith.FreewithiD. MEETING - Gamma Sigma p.m. and "The Great Santini" 7:15 Dept. Faculty Show." Main Rm. MEAL_ Lox and Bagel Brunch. Sigma.6:30p.m.208Smith. p.m. Friday and Saturday. "Atlantic UniversityGallery,OldCollege. ' 12:45 p.m. Temple BethEl. 70 Amstel NOTICE - Bible Study. · 2 p.m. City" 9:10p.m. and "The Late Show" EXIUBmON- Sept. 20- Dec. 15. Ave. $1.50 members, $2.50 non- United Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard 7:15p.m. Sunday and Monday. "Mon- "Food and Culture of Northern members. Sponsored by B'nal B'rith Rd. (across from Purnell). Open to ali ty Python and the Search for the Holy Thailand." West Wing, University BDlel. interested In a six-week jin. UD orchestra seeks members weekdays at Clayton Hall. Students Rodney ElF won the award for the write to l:lC Minorities .l<'ellowships can register at the music building on preceding two years. Program, Kirkwood Hall III, Indiana The UD Youth Chamber Orchestra University, Bloomington, Indiana needs string players. If you are in Sept. 19 or 26. 47405. . To obtain more information, con Minority fellowships offered terested in upgrading your musician The CIC will provide 25 fellowships ship and · technique by studying tact Patricia Kent in the Division of Any minority student who obtains a Continuing Education in Newark at bachelor's degree by August 1982 and in the social sciences, 10 in the popular and classical music, you can humanities, and up to 25 in the natural become a member of this ensemble 738-1171. wishes to start post-graduate studies may apply for a fellowship with the ~ciences, mathematics and engineer which will meet from 12:30-1:45 p.m. RSA gives hall gov't award mg for the 1982-83 academic year. for 12 Saturdays from Sept. 19-Dec. Committee on Institutional Coopera The l:tesident Student Association ·tion (CIC). 12. in the Amy E. duPont Music This fellowship provides minority Weekend vehicle thefts occur Building. on Wednesday presented its third an A motorcycle was stolen either late The university's Division of Conti nual Hall Government of the Year students with a full tuition and a sti pend of at least $5,000 for four years if Friday night or Saturday morning at nuing Equcation will sponsor the Award to Russell AlB for the quality Southgate Apartments, Newark group, which will be instructed by services provided to its students for the student satisfactorily works toward the doctorate degree. Police said. Ann H. Wilson, codirector of the the 1980-81 academic year. The 1976 blue Kawasaki was parked Youth Delaware Orchestra and music At a ceremony held in the Blue and Students must use these fellowships at one of the Big Ten universities or by the window of the ground floor director in two New Castle County in Gold Room, RSA President Tracey apartments under the balcony bet termediate schools. Lyon presented a trophy to this year's the University of Chicago. ween 11 p.m. Friday and 10:30 a.m. The members of the Youth Russell AlB hall government presi Students should apply as early as Saturday. . possible, starting this fall; the Chamber Orchestra must have at dentKathyFox (AS84). Police estimate its value to be $900. least a basic background in ensemble Lyon said that the award was based deadline for applications is January 15, 1982. Application for the fellowship Another vehicle was stolen in the and must have completed the first A special panel discussion will occur October 1. 1981. at 7:00p.m. in 140 Smith to discuss the three films presented as it relates to the theme of mental health in modern literature. The discussion will be led by Dr. Barbara Gates. Dr. Gloria Hull. Dr. Elaine Safer, all of the English Department, Dr. Marvin Zukerman. Psychology Department. and Mr. Zachariah Langham of the Delaware Mental Health Association. The films and panel discussion are free and open to the public. Page 6 • THE REVIEW • September 18, 1981 @) TUESDAY NITE: soc OFF Q ~l IIL~IaiBSs~lats-~ ' ON ANY LG. PIZZA W/THIS .... Quality Outdoor Outfitters . Onere~~e'!fe~~30,1981 I I 58 E. Main St.• Newark Mini Mall•366-0838 --·------~------~~ Open W••· lc Fri. 'til I Rentals / Page 10 • THE REVIEW • September 18. 198l *********************************** ! COLLEGE STUDENTS ! * • ! MAKE YOUR EDUCATION PAY OFF NOW! ! * •. * EARN MORE THAN $850/MONTH DURING YOUR JUNIOR &SENIOR YEARS • ! You've put a lot ·of time ·and money into your college 't · » education so far. How would you like to begin to reap • ! the benefits of your education - before you graduate? ! * The Navy is offering this chance to qualified people in • ! their junior and senior years. The chance to earn more ! * than $850 a month through the Nuclear Power Officer • ! Collegiate Program. This program is· a financial ! Review Photo by Bill Wood * assistance program that can be worth over $20,900 • ! during college followed' by a challenging and well- ! Planned Parenthood * paying job operating naval nuclear propulsion plants. • celebrates 50th year ! · As a nuclear propulsion officer you will operate,.super- ! By CATHY O'BRIEN "Annually we see approx vise and maintain one of over 150 nuclear reactors for • Along with Governor Pierre imately 6,000 people," ac * S. duPont's proclamation cording to Hite. ! the Navy. You will fill a technical, managerial. and ! honoring the Del a ware Founded in 1931 by a small League for Planned Paren group of women who were * leadership role as a motivated specialist with a * thood (DLPP) as they mark motivated by the need for in their 50th anniversary this formation and family plann : challenging job in an advanced engineering environ- * month, the Planned Paren ing services for women in the ment. In your initial job position, you will have 5 to 20 : thood clinic in Newark has Wilmington area, DLPP has * recently undergone extensive grown to include a full staff of ! highly qualified enlisted technicians working directly ! renovations according to professionals, a counseling Jean Ulissi, director of and educational department, foryou. clinical services. and a full program of * * The week of Sept. 21-27 has reproductive health services * After graduation, your initial salary will be about * been designated as Planned for flen and women. DLPP Parenthood Week with offers sex education counsel ! $18,_000 during ~raining, + a $6,000 bonus upon comple- ! several events scheduled to ing, birth control, pregnancy tion, with rapid advancement to over $30K after four celebrate the DLPP's first 50 testing and treatment of sex- * * year.s. : years. Many fringe benefits are included, such as 30 ! DLPP operates a fullrtime ,clinic here in Newark located ''Annually we see * days paid vacation per year, free medical/dental, and * on East Delaware Avenue. approximately Originally, DLPP started a : free moving expenses. ! clinic in Newark in the base To qualify, you must be in pursuit of a baccalaureate ment of St. Thomas Episcopal 6000 people. " * * Church on South College ! degree, as a minimum, preferably majoring. in math, ! Ayenue in the fall of 1972, Ulissi said, and in January of ually transmitted ~iseases, * physics, chemistry, or engineering, with * 1973 m.pved to facilities in the testing for sickle cell anemia basement of Laurel Hall. and rub~lla , Pap tests, and ! demonstrated academic excellence. A minimum of ! The present facilities in other medical services. clude examination rooms, of DLPP will kick off their * one year of college physics and math through integral * fice space, an educat.ion and week-long celebration with a calculus is required. G P A 3.3 for juniors and 3.0 for counseling center. - rock band competition at the ! ! According to Phyllis Hite, Grand Opera House in Wilm * seniors, plus a B average in all techniGal courses is * clinic director for the Newark ington on Sept. 20th. There office, there were several will be five bands in the com· ! necessary. ! reasons _for the remodeling. petition and tickets are There were many repairs availab~e at the Grand Opera * ,------~ * needed on the building,which House, B & B TlCketron, * YES! I want to learn more about · the Nav y's !I * liad been previously rented Music Museum, and DLPP Nuclear Power OJficer Collegiate Program . I and was purchased last year. clinics in Newark and Wilm ·* * The privately Lmdedl ington. * ... $75.000 renovation job, which Also schechl..-d fo Planned * NAME I * mcJ1des the installation of Parenthood v.'ee • : a lun· r mps to be~ter serve the cheon V' .., ~~'lest soeaker *,... ADDRESS I * hannicapped, should be done onald ~.·h. thl' exccut,ve by the end ot the month, director of. £.' Globa fomor * t* Ulbsi ,,aid. The l'enovahon row Coalihot , the group that * COLLEGE I .. provides a larger reception gave the "G obal Tomorrow *lt, MAJOR GPA - I *.. area and waiting room, a 2000 Rep011:, a feaerally larger "\!Cords room, and funded stuct~ ;hat r.iefines the lt SEND TO~ l T JEFJ: CINCIRIRINO .. renovatt:>d office space. problems mt1erent m over populatwr· <; .semmar on lt NAVAlMANAGEMENTPROGRAMS lt "We have considerably mure pnvac) -for our patients, ''Teenage !'regnancy. The 128 NORTH BROAD STREEI lt- Jt- wmch was a big concern of Problem Ha~m t G IN PREPARATION for Saturday's opening game against Temple, drum major Ken Clark (right) leads university band members in com plicated marching routines (below, right). Percussion members practice the show's essential cadences (below, left). ) Review Photo by Bill Wood Clark leads Ul) band By RODNEY PAUL "Is he really the drum major?" more than a few members of the marching band asked at their first practice. Ken Clark had a whistle around his neck and a mace in his hand, but he already knew it would take a lot of work to establish his authority. Smce he is only a sophomore-and a quiet one as well Clark was not particularly well known in the band. Yet throughout the first practices earlier this month he ex hibited a confidence that gave the band the clear impres sion he knew what he was doing. "We had no idea that Ken would be as successful or as strong a leader as he was," said Robert Streciduss, director of the band. "For a long time, I was a perfectionist," Clark said, "I was getting a lot of praise for the things that I was doing, fulfilling everyone else's expectations but I was still rather frustrated and didn't feel like I was reaching my potential." (Continued to page 14) '( ... .. Review Photo by Bill Wood ., 0 (Q ~ I>) -4• :t STEREO · DI~ntl m :10 m < .ELEC·ilfONIC WORLD" ;;; ~ • ~ 'tl"' i -3 IT Grand Op~ning ~.., •' , CD ~ CD . Stereo Discounters Electronic World is celebrating the opening of our 25th store at 3926 j right choice for your home and car at the price you want to pay. 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CASSE'n'E PLAYER WITH SMOKED LOW NOISE AlAR I COMPLETE WITH GLASS DOOR CASSETTE TAPES s.TEREOPHONES This deluxe audio cabinet. Features high sensitivity, low ATARI2600 Features separate right. left finished in nch hickory gram noise, high-output tapes with PROGRAMMABLE VIDEO channel volume control. vinyl laminates with black frequency characteristic Jully COMPUTER SYSTEM ouelreview. four different vinyl adjustable shelves, equivalent to open reel tapes. power sources and so much C::ftft combines ample storage ATARJ SPACE INVADERS VIDEO more. · area, compact overall ss9 S444 · GAME CARTRIDGE dimensions and versatility. 2 PACK SJS S466 MAXELL AUDIOPIDLE RECORDINGS WHILE THEY LAST 22¢ EMPIRE 200E EWPTJCAL STEREO CARTRIDGE SSSS DISCWASHER D-4 RECORD CLEANING SYSTEM SAVE ON RECEIVERS SAVE ON TAPE DECKS SAVE ON SPEAKERS SAVE ON VIDEO '19chnics TECHNICS SB-L50 PANASONIC CT-329 LINEAR PHASE 13" DIAGONAL THREE·WAY REMOTE BASS REFLEX CONTROL PORTABLE *SAN SPEAKER SYSTEM COLOR TELEVISION Features ColorPilot, 100% SANYO RD5-20 Features include 9" cone type woofer, 4" cone type midrange, soltd state chassis, ~----= PIONEER SX-3600 METAL READY DOLBY* 1 whiteness enhancer Panalock r-dll~ AM/FM 60 WA'M' RMS STEREO CASSETTE DECK 2 12" wide dispersion cone-type AFT, Panabrite control, qu1ck· DICill'l'AL STERIEO RECEIVER tweet~r. on picture tube. .l.IJ. j- !)._'/ Y_. 'I Features ColorPilot automatic color control. whiteness SJ66 3~way speaker system features Ill' I.' /) enhancer. Panabrite control, Panalock AFT,Iighted channel V35 12" woofer, 13/•" tweeter. 4'/e" Features mclude Sendust head, soft-touch transport ind1cator, quick~on. video sensor and simulated wood ) WATT RMS midrange. 1,'~\~ operation, Dolby NR, peak level meters, tape counter and cabinet. 1 year parts & labor warranty. Carry in service. CEIVER WITH output level control. .I I .•.. ·· • -;)CK TUNING SJ99 S98 SANYO VTC-9100A BETA FORMAT Featur ·~~; center tuning meter, FM signal strength VIDEO CASSETrE RECORDER s499 meter, 2 id; monitors and much more. 35 watts per AKAI GX-4000D 9Cerwin·Vega! channel rr ;r RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz with no THREE MOTOR CERWIN VEGA U-321 more than 0.04% THO. 7'' REEL TO REEL EARTHSHAKER STEREO TAPE DECK THREE WAY Stereo and monaural FLOOR STANDING recording/playback system Panasonic features GX heads, sound-on~ SPEAKER SYSTEM sound mixing facilities, dual WITH 12" WOOFER monitoring, output control, AKAJ $272 3-way speaker system PANASONIC PV-1210 pause, auto stop and more. features 12" woofer, 6" midrange and 1" tweeter. 2-4-6 HOUR VHS VIDEO S597 KENWOOD J '()5("" SAVE ON TURNTABLES Power range 5-80 watts. CASSETTE RECORDER AM/FM24C \T '45 Features built-in digital clock/timer, audio dubbing, direct drive video head cylinder, built-In UHF/VHF tuner, pause HIGH SPEEr ER& ECEIVER- s444 SJ37 mode and more. This could be t a J stereo receiver in the world. Featurec ~ h•\i "ed DC coupled wcu1try. pulse count Fill. J•} or, p :1oos t s 11 tch that ra1 ses MOVIE SPECIALS! power output. 120 v-. ts p• '"·' , •L RMS at 8 ohms Technics 50% specials. from 2().20,000 Hz w1 ' 02°1o THO. Save over on these limited quantities JENSEN SAVE ON A .. '5 UNERS TECHNICS SL-8101 ::::0 WC1 HOME VIJEO .: SLIMLINE TURNTABLE WITH JENSEN J-1065 lellura••e.! I FRONT PANEL CONTROLS S67 6"x9" TRIAXIAL CAR STEREO Slim line design features belt~drive DC motor with FG ... ~.. "!.~??0~·· ·--·· servo control. complete Iron( panels and illuminated SPEAKER SYSTEM ss7 - H ··-·>01 'r: ..~::r ~ stroboscope. Speaker system features 3" midrange driver, 2" Piezzoelectric tweeter. and 20-oz. woofer magnet. -~ !.J.- . (t : ~ I!!'J JON VOIGHT ®PIONEER 1lllli BURT REYNOLDS Clarion -~ · .·• ~ .~... - •••_• iii.~•· -. '1 r-. DELIVERANCE ONION FIELD CAPRICORN ONE KENWOOD KT-55C I *KENWOOD PIONEER PL-200 '· • 1 1 ••. '~ ·• ;,,: 10, \ , . S77 " ----· --- _-_ ~ _) -.. _/' AM/FM STEREO T' TT.:R . DIRECT DRIVE CLARION PE-554 SEVEN BLOWS OF THE DRAGON ROUGH CUT Features accuratP 2~mete ing with siqnal strength and AUTOMATIC d IN-DASH STEREO ~- FITS MOST IMPORTS $77 center-chann& '19 r11et j, PLL in FM Multiplex for TURNTABLE WITH CASSETTE PLAYER THE EAGLE HAS LANDED KLUTE CATCH 22 improved sterto separatior easy-to-read linear tuning scale LOW MASS TONEARM Features FM & FET front end, stereo indicator light, with 200kHz calibrations for FM, and FM Auto Muting. s79 WHILE THEY LAST! Semi-automatic direct drive turntable with panel controls, local/distance switch, tone control, left/right balance and static balanced S-shaped tonearm, illuminated locking fast-forward. Final Sale Only! STARTING FROMS29 stroboscope, dust cover NOW TWO WILMINGTON STORES .TO SERVE YOU BETTER!!! ~6%h§i§~ 3619 Silverside Road 3926 Kirkwood Highway tt1.~\ ST ERE 0 ...... 'r< (302) 478-1830 Across the street from Future Ford. lEE MON. - FRI. 10 AM - 9 PM (302) 995-7470 'ISGOUNTERS VIS4. SAT.SUN. 1012 AM-5:30PMPM- 5 PM SAT.MON.- 10 FRI.AM-5:30PM 10 AM- 9 PM D SUN. 12 PM - 5 PM CHARGE IT YOUR WAYI If you qualify. auANTITIEs ARE LIMITED! • EASY PAYMENT PLAN! *TM Dolby laboratories . ~~ELECTRONIC ·woRLD" • TAKE UP TO THREE YEARS TO PAYI We Accept Personal Checks • Page 14 • THE REVIEW • September 18, 1981 Dead succeeds with live LP; NEED ARIDE TO CHURCH? Hop Aboard The Big Yellow Bus! Pickup Points Each Sunday. new Genesis changes direction CHRISTIANA COMMONS · 10:10 STUDENT CENTER · 10:20 doing what they do best - and rhythm guitarists. RODNEY TUNNEL-10:15 playing live. Though time is Though criticized by some, limited (llh recorded hours each man has a unique and EVANGELICAL PRfSBYTERIAN CHURCH representing a 3% hour con- distinctive style that com ( 10 minutes from campus) cert) the band gives the plements the other- one can listener a large sampling of feel the sense of comfort bet A BIBLE TEACHING CHURCH SERVING their musical and · lyrical ween band members. STUDENTS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS variety. The sound is full, the Garcia presents a variety tone is strong. The vocals and of music on this album. Songs harmonies by Jerry Garcia, ranging from "Friend Of The Bobby Weir, and Brent Devil" to "Fire on The Moun CHRISTIAN GATHERING Mydland are clear and tain" present his own bright. peculiar style, with lyrics Keyboardist Mydland has supplied by long time Dead grown into the band; his lyricist Robert Hunter. "The melodic keyboards and whin- Loser" is perhaps one of the Every Friday· 7 p.m.· Student Center· Ewing Room By DAVID ABRAMS ing blues organ fit bar- most noble of the tunes in its moniously into the Dead's "desperadoes of the Old -We offer Bible Studies in every dorm complex GRATEFUL DEAD structure. Phil Lesh, the West" genre. While well Comrt:~uter Bibly Study· Daughtery Hall (room above "DEAD SET" (Arista A2L bassist, maintains a strong bot- done, the solo is too short to stage)· Wed., 12 noon 8606) tom line. convey the full power of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship The Good Old Grateful Honorable mention goes to tune. Dead are back with the Dan Healy who engineered Songs such as "Franklin's release of "Dead Set," a live the sotmd system to record Tower" and "Fire On The ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • . electric album that follows the album. There are no Mountain'' exemplify I I the release of "Reckoning" noises, no suprises during Hunter's cryptical writing I THE CORNER DELl I (the acoustic album). Both the songs. style. Watch out for these two I I albums were recorded at None of the songs on the tunes, they each have a cat I IN THE GRAINERY • • special concerts that marked album have ever appeared on chy melodic hook at the en I 100 Elkton Rd. i the Dead's fifteenth anniver- any other live Dead album. ding. Sun.-Thurs.ll· Newark. DE 19711 Phone: • sary. Because of this there are Lastly, ' ' Broke down 1 Fri ..Sat.ll-1 a.m. (Near Winston's) 368-2135 I The performances were some golden oldies as well as Palace" is a beautiful exam I i ·taken from the Warfield some more recent tunes. On ple of a long, slow, lamenting 1 Featuring I Theatre in San Francisco and the whole, the song selection Garcia tune. Though long and I FREE DELIVERY after 5 p.m. to dorms • Radio City Music Hall in New is fresh and the tunes blend slow the song still allows Gar 1• aoo apartments within I mile I• York City, m• S ept emb er an d well together. cia to reach a level of guitar • I October of 1980 . . Garcia and Weir form a and vocal intensity he doesn't I SUBS 1o" l6" SANDWICHES • . The album shows the band classic combination of lead (Conun....t to page 16) J Regular 1.95 2.95 Ha111 1.50 1 I 1 R~~oiai~sit~Beef 3.10~:~g 4.40~:~g Cheese~~~key 1.25t~8 I ... Clark and UD band · f~~key ~::8 ~::8 ~~:b~:D~cker ~:gg I · _ . How's life in the Mayo Kenny, I know thtngs W . h k will work out for you. factory· e!t an you Just remember, if you for the great lunch at need a friend I I'm here. Casa Blanca. EXPLORE INTERNSHIPS All my ove, Steve Mahm· ood & Vic Thursday, September 24; Brenda , 11:00 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. Rodney Room, Student Center *Meet local agenci es providing off-campus internships *Explore credit options in College and Oenartmental in ternship programs To the 32% rsp *Review directories o· available internships *Speak with a coun~elor about arranging an internship tor yourself Review eads, *Discuss full-time mternship experiences in cities such as Philadelphia and Washington, D.C . • This ma be f EXPERIENTIAL EXPO '81 waltz, bu that doesn't mean the party's over. SPONSORED BY:. grea I Career Planning & Placement later, Raub Hall, 738-1231 cott .. .new releases from Dead, Genesis (Continued from pogel~) ing and Mike Rutherford's reach on other songs. c;_·(/f/1 t-1~ busy guitar riff keep the track BILL ~ Weir's songs have lyrical from being merely a radio contributions from Hunter destined ditty. and another veteran Dead The next two tracks, "Me MURRAY lyricist John Barlow. Weir is Fri.-Sun.: 7:00 & 9:00 IN and Sarah Jane" and "Keep Mon.-Thurs. 7:45 Only featured on the album's two it Dark" contain elements of BARG. ADMISSION PRICE most notable blues tunes, the group's past "story MON.-THURS. ONLY $1.50 "All New Minglewood songs," but their meanings Blues," and "Little Red are elusive enough to trans Rooster'' playing slide guitar. cend any simplified "plot This recent inclusion of slide line" that could be applied to guitar adds a new and fuller them. dimension to the band's On side two, "Who Dun Fri.-Sun.:7:10 & 9:10 sound. nit?" is the track that will Mon.-Thurs.: 7:45only "Samson and Delilah" and By JOHN CHAMBLE~S shake Genesis fans complete BARG. ADMISSION PRICE "Greatest Story Ever Told" ly out of their "more-literary MON.-THURS. ONLY $1.50 are rock and roll Bible GENESIS "ABACAB" than-thou" attitude. Collins, stories. The meaning of (Charisma CBR 102) in a splended cockney accent, · '~Greatest Story" is a bit am Genesis, now ten years old chants "Was it you or was it blgious thanks to Hunter . . and assured worldwide me/Was it he or . was it '~Feel Like A Stranger" is superstardom, could very she/Was it A or was it B/Or Weir's spacey contribution easily have taken the was it X or Z?" The rapid-fire and the song provides a nice coward's way out on their vocal repetitions are backed Kl'ondike Kates jam. . new album, "Abacab." by sporadic keyboard notes · Of course no Dead gig is Recorded in the band's own and constantly shifting tem 158 E. Main St. complete without a drum solo studio nestled away in the pos. The song winds down at 737-6100 and "space" (feedback and English countryside, the the end with Collins shouting synthesizer wanderings). The album could have-... simply "We all know, we all know, General Hospital Happy Hour drums close side three and been a safe, salable collection weallknow... '' · ''space" opens side four. The of danceable hit singles (like · "Man on The Corner," the solo is four minutes of poun last year's "Misunderstan only song creditied solely to ding jungle music. The ding" or most of lead singer Collins, returns the listener to Monday- Friday: 3 - 4 "Rhythm Devils," Billy Phil Collins' hit solo album). normalcy once again, and is Kreutzman and Mickey Hart, Instead, the band has pro followed by Rutherford's combine depth, variety, and duced ten songs that, while "Like it or Not," a falling-out cre~tivity to make this short tinged with elements of Col of-love song with an ir featuring Klondike Kate's Kreamies solo interesting and en lins' solo work (notably the resistably c&tchy tune and joyable. Featured are the Earth, Wind and Fire horn 1iberal doses of the old Tony Monday & Tuesday Happy Hour drums from "the Beast;" a section on one track), are Banks keyboards. collection of over twenty more complex lyrically and There are still enough drums in a giant ring. more bizarre musically than dramatic, keyboard-laced 10 p.m. to midnight "Dead Set" will appeal to any LP the band has ever pro passages to satisfy the many people who don't know duced. group's legions of fans and much of the Dead's music, The album opens with the reassure them that their and to those who already en cryptic, musically twisted ti group hasn't completely joy the spacey sound and Ue track that ends with an ex changed after all these years. serious jamming of the Dead. tended, oddly atmosphetic in On the other hand, there is Excellent song selection and Try our Sunday brunch strumental passage. "No more than enough innovative, exquisite recording technique Reply at All" follows - the powerful, truly fascinating make this a fine album which from 11 a.m; to 3 p.m. one track that could have lyrical and instrumental provides a definitive state been played into a hit single work to move the group into a ment of the Grateful Dead in (thanks to the EWF horns) new era of renewed creativi the 1980s. but Collins' erratic drumm- ty. ... Nighthawks J (Continued from page 15) his- drums until they echoed tal acceleration with harp like gunfire. Zukowsky's bass and guitar interplay in which bobbed and weaved through Thackery's Strat darted in the number with purposeful and out from behind the imagination. . sound of Wenner's wailing harmonica. Closing the night with a Starting the third set with r e c k 1 e s s v e r s i o n o f another Muddy Waters "Jailhouse Rock," the classic, "Mannish Boy," Nighthawks showed a Thackery sang the familiar grateful crowd just why rock refrain, "Ain't that a man?" and roll was invented. They while Wenner's harp provid- shouted, theY danced, they ed an intense back-up, as punched and slapped their in Ragusa and Zukowsky pro- struments in search of fresh vided thundering rhythm sounds, and in the end they lines. Built like a Blue Hen played the blues with com linebacker, Ragusa pounded plete sincerity. * *'*******************. ! There will be a meeting of ! * London/Br..-ssels Winter ~ * Semester students. ! ~ Text: London/ Brussels Winter ~ ; Session 1982 meeting ~ lt ' Tuesday, September 22 ~ * 114 Purnell4:00 'p.m. ! : ** * * * * *'Ji *'*~**.~'It ··**"*'~· ~ ?1'1. September 18, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 Snaps ntix 1960s rock, new wave True Confections 39 East Main St., Newark to excite audience at Deer Park 737-1739 Fresh baked butter Croissants- 20%- along the lines of the soc Pretenders' work. with this ad (good till Tuesday) According to Reid, he is the . French Brie de Champagne - $3.99 while guts and Smith is the techni supplies last cian when it comes to writing a song. Reid said he tends to Open until8:30 Mon.-Fri. write raw, new wave songs, and Smith usually tones them down and polishes the material. The result is a unique and wonderful blending of two rock and roll genres not so ALL SHOTS KAMIKAZE very different in content and form. $100 "6 Pack" ALL SHOOTERS The highlight of The Snaps Specials performance came when the band played an old Animals tune, "We Gotta Get Out of This Place." Using strobe lights and dry ice, the band Review Photo by Done Anderson created an eerie, psychedelic GUITARIST CRAIG MARTIN SMITH (left) and bassist Rick effect that turned dancers in Reid (right), members of the Snaps, perform Tuesday to twisting forms surrounded Soar with night at the Deer Park. by clouds of smoke. new wave cover versions as AIR BOURNE By PAM CARLSON well as their own original The Snaps were· formerly Paul Revere and the music. To achieve the The Voltags (sans Wheeler). . Fri. Night- Moosehead N Raiders met Adam and the characteristic 1960s guitar A conflict over style with Ants in a head-on collision at twang Smith uses a Ricken their former keyboard player ~-~·- the Deer Park Tuesday night backer 12 string guitar. The caused Reid, Smith and and the outcome was surpris band played excellent rendi- Keesy to disband and create Ingly good. 1tions of James Brown's "I their own sound. Reid feels The Snaps' careful meshing Feel Good" and the Dave The Snaps have the potential of mid-1960s classic rock with Clark Five's "Anyway You to "go all the way," adding contemporary new wave is Want ~t," but it was the ar that although he has played called "power pop"- and the rangement of "Baby Now with several bands from band crosses the line between That I've Found You," an old country rock to heavy metal, past and future musical Foundation tune, that he has never felt that success. styles with professional ease. brought the Deer Park crowd was as near as it is right now. dancing to the front of the . ~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..,..,.., .,..,.., ..,.,.., in concert stage. Other cover songs included The Delaware-based bana "Connections," a Rolling bas been together six months Stones number, and The Come join us at and considers the Deer Park Byrds' "Mr. Spaceman." All performance its debut, of the classic numbers the although it has already band performed were slightly played the Stone Balloon and more upbeat than the original NEW LIFE tbe Glass Mug. Bass player versions. "Back then they Rick Reid described the Deer didn't have the technology to Park as the band's "home pump it out with the power turf," adding that playing and strength we do," Smith CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP tbere is like "coming home." said. Reid, along with other band The crowd received the members Craig Martin Smith band's original numbers with A dynamic, Bible based, Spirit-filled Church dedicated (guitar), Jim Keesy (drums), equal enthusiasm. Smith's and "Wheels" Wheeler "Talk of the Town," is about (keyboards) alternate lead a shy girl who longs to be to enriching your life in Christ. vocals and together form the popular. She succe~ds, barmony that gives the however, only by her death, Me~ting at Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge band's music its professional when she becomes the town's sound. topic of conversion. Reid's Route 896 and 1-95 The Snaps play a mixture of fast-paced "Love at Last" is . 1960s rock and more recent a pulsing new wave song Sunday Morning Worship ...... 10 a.m. Sharkey, Neale .to perform Sunday Evening Service ...... 7 p.m. A duo recital by Jeffrey N. Newark High School, has Ernie Beers, Pastor Jed Kovach, Associate Pastor Sharkey, pianist, and Sarah received awards in quartet Jane Neale, cellist, will be work and also in the Newark presented Sunday, Sept. 20 at Symphony Concerto Competi Recent graduates of the University of Delaware 7:15 p.m. in Loudis Recital tion. She has been a soloist Hall. with, and is a member of, the For more information call731-9331 or 834-4078 Sharkey is a freshman Delaware Symphony Reper- honors student in music com tory Orchestra. · (transportation arrangements available) position. He recently won the Newark Symphony Concerto The recital will contain Competition and the works by Ravel, Lalo, Delaware State Teachers Rachmaninoff and Brahms ~~Holding Forth The Word Of Life" . Association composition con and will premiere a piece en test. titled "Cantabile," composed Ms .• ~~aJ.e , a. ~enJ.or at • by§h~rkey • ; ... ~ •. " . 1 .. ,.., ,\ .....':•~ Page 18 • THE REVIEW • September 18, 1981 The Review Classified Send your ad to us with B-1 Student Center payment. Rates: $1 .00 fbr first N_e_w~rk, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words, then s~ a wor~. GOD IS AUVE AND WELL AT U. OF D! announcements COME MEET THE BROTHERS AND for sale ..;.;los;..;;;..;;..t.;,o,an~d;;.f;;.;o;;.;;;;un~d~-- ~ wanted SISTERS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IN THE Fourth driver needed for CARPOOL. STUDENT CENTER, EWING ROOM, 7 SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS. Car FOUND: Gold clip, 12k gold filled Cross pen Reliable Student to houseclean; wkly basis; DOVER to UD. Tuesday-Thursday. Call lnv. value $2143 sold for $100. For Informa with engraving. Call 366-9306, ask for Jenny P.M. I.V. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. Joanne (302) 674-2059. $3.50/hr. 366-9073. tion on purchasing stmllar bargains, cali.602- (Room 454),leave message If not there. $10.00 HAIRCUT - NOW $5.25. WE CUT, 94HI014, Ext. 7705. Phone call- refundable. WET, AND DRYER-STYLE YOUR HAIR. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Phalen of Rosemont, PA Lost, one gold watch on Sat. nlte. If found, 3 Saturday STONES Uckets In exchange for 3 SCISSORS PALACE NEXT TO MR. PIZZA announce the engagement of their daughter, STONES TICKETS, 1 pair, best offer. Steve call738-1527. Reward! · Friday tickets. Call737-2717 for details. ON ACADEMY ST. HAIRSTYLISTS FOR Elizabeth Jean Phalen, to James Daniel 738-6783. MEN. 368-1306 - NO APPOINTMENT Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter WANTED: Part-time rental agent. Nearby HELP! I can't see without my glasses. Lost NECESSARY. of Newark, DE. A May 29 wedding Is plann Greenfield Manor apts. A few nights a week. ed. ELEC. TYPEWRITER - $85. SOUD WOOD Tues. 9/16 around 1 P .M. on way to KRB. LISA ERBRACE, Have a wild, "womanly" BEDFRAME-$50. 366-1253. GffiLS pink frames. PLEASE CALL 737-9115 4:30-8:00. Every other weekend, 12 - 5. App ly at Rental Office. Phone 366-0130. Birthday I Beware of tec:hnlcolor rainbows. WILLING TO TRADE A MALE SINGLE IN If found. Hope all your wishes come true. Love, Joann Beer keg ¥o and tap $50 cash. Never need and Lynne. GILBERT A FOR ANY MALE SINGLE IN Wanted - Speronl and Glollno 4th edition another depoalt. Call Mark at ~501 or Lost: Annltron ladles Gold watch. In area of AN EAST CAMPUS CQ-ED. CONTACT Italian text. $10.00 If In good shape. Call Lin Need 3 Saturday STONES Uckets In ex (215) 268-2281, Ext. 532. Ag. Hall, S. College, E . Park, or Towne change for 3 Friday tlcke~- call 7Yl-2717 for WILUAM WEAVER lCH GILBERT A, 366- da 366-8302. 9237. Court. Please call Carrie 366-8190. details. Sony Walkman II, new, hardly been used. Wanted: Drummer for local BAND. Call Bill ALMIGHTY AND ALL-KNOWING - GLAD $120. Call Mark at 25r.-4501 or 215-268-2281, Lost: Keystone XR308 camera and fllm. Lost · COMMUTERS - LOOKING FOR FRIENDS 737-3814. TO SEE YOU SQUARE DANCING AGAIN. AND FELLOWSHIP? A BIBLE STUDY Ext. 532. on 913181 poaslbly near Park Place apart TORAK MEETS EACH WEDNESDAY AT 12 NOON ments B and C. Please call Janet Lee 453- IF YOU found Bob's watch (gold "Syncro IN DAUGHTERY HALL, ROOM ABOVE T.V. - 12" Color and Black/White sets. 1018 or stop In Foxcroft D-2. Return of film Female commuter from North Wilmington to share driving. Call Chris, afternoon and Quarts," no band), please call htm at 73&- THE STAGE AND GAME AREA. CALL 366- $150.00 and $50.00. 737-4681. only would be greatly appreciated. 50ll0 FOR OTHER STUDY TIMES AND evenlnp 656-6457. 1209. Lost anywhere between Sam's and 140 Smith. Molaen stxpack reward!!! LOCATIONS. I.V . CHRISTIAN '71 AMC Hornet. Runs well, $350. Call 737- Lost: 1 set of keys - Mickey Mouse Key FELLOWSHIP. 4270. Chain. Lost since 9/9 around Purnell. Return DANCE INSTRUCTORS OR TRAINEES. "Like to sew& Call, Cheryl, 738-2207 on c~ • to Review. Part-time poaitlons are available for en pus." -- ... GUITAR - Beginner cJa.es start early Oc thualaatlc, vibrant applicants. Flexible TO THE LADY WHO KNOWS, Studio couch - Plaid, converts to bed. Hardly hours make this an Ideal job for the full time tober In central Newark. Call Judith Kay 47l'>- · used -$125. 737-4270. SOMETIMES WORDS HAVE TWO MEAN 8275. student. PI- call Tbe Vlllage Ballroom, INGS. renVsublet 994-4437, 2-lip.m ., Mon. -Fri for appt. IT TAKES TIME TO GET ALL THE BUGS Realistic: Lab 420. Turntable, one montlt OUT CHURCH? YES, THERE IS AN EASY WAY old, $140.00. 4$3.9215. WANTED: THREE COMPATIBLE TO GET TO A BIBLE TEACHING CHURCH FEMALE STUDENTS TO SHARE HOUSE Cook. Part-time work for Newark resident or EVEN IF IT ISA PARTIAL BOOTLEG. EACH SUNDAY MORNING. A BUS WILL Delaware student In late afternoons, Mon. THIS PAST WEEKEND A SONGBIRD IN DEVON. QUIET, RESIDENTIAL 1.5 M. Thurs. 4.25/hr. Ask for Mr. Ryan 366-9178. PICK YOU UP AT CHRISTIANA COM WATERBEDS- You can own a queen sized, FROM CAMPUS. KITCHEN PRIVIL. PVT. ENTERED MY LIFE. MONS (10:10), RODNEY TUNNEL (10:15), heated plaUorm waterbed for $200 Installed BATH, eABLE 165/MO. (PER PERSON). EVEN THOUGH DAZED AND CONFUSED OR STUDENT CENTER (10:20). THE and brand new. For Information or orders UTIUTIES INCLUDED. AVAILABLE IM Wanted: Ride to Phoenix area. Arriving THE LONG HOURS ECHOED WITH EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN call Creative Furniture Design at 454-1141 MED. CALL DAY 774-«156. EVE 738-5177 or before 9/29. Will share driving and expenses. LAUGHTER. CHURCH, (737-2300) . and ask for Mary or Gary. 834-7451. Ken. 737-2413. STUDYING FOR BIOCHEMISTRY WILL NEVER BE THE SAME, Bar light with c:lock, excellent condition call THANX! Tbere wlU be a "Coffee House" tonight tn TOWNE COURT EFF. APT. Sept. Rent. DISHWASHER WANTED. Seeking a quiet, HOWEVER, RAMBLING ON IN A L-E-G-A 834-8551 after 4:00. productive Individual whose schedule per Gilbert DIE Lounge starting at 8 P.M. Greatl Paid. Available Immed. Call now (609) 263- R-T-H-1-C- music and a good time-refreshments will be. 3110. mits working between the hours of 11 a .m . STATE OF MIND IS O.K. ONLY WHEN served. SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS. Car and 5 p.m . on Mon., Wed., and Fri. Other ad THE WORK LOAD IS LOW. lnv. value $2143 sold for $100. For Informa ROOMMATE WANTED FOR TOWNE ditional hours during days of evenings poasl GO FEEL THE DREAM FOR YOU AND Hlllel Lox & Bagel Brunch, Sunday 12:45 tion on purchasing similar bargains, call602- COURT APARTMENT. OWN BEDROOM. ble If desired. Apply In person weekdays bet ME IS EASY, P .M. at Temple BethEl, 70Amatel Ave. $1.50 941-«114, Ext. 7705. Phone call refundable. CALL 454-7581. ween 11 a .m . and 7 p.m. GOODFELLOWS AS IT GROWS COLDER THE REHOBOTH Members, $2.50 Members. RESTAURANT, Corner of Main and Chapel WINDS WE MISSED Sts. 177 E . Main St., Newark FORD MAVERICK '70- $350; negotiable. 3- Roommate needed to share Town house In WILL HAUNT OUR DREAMS. FOR THE BEST PARTY, DANCE, OR speed standard. Great for standard around Ktmberton. Call~- YET, AS THE NEW DAY DAWNED, I WEDDING - COPERNICUS MUSIC town. Snow tires, 20 mpg. GOOD WORKING THINK YOU WOULD AGREE, lX>NDITION. 738-7548. AFTER 5:00. IT WAS WORTH IT AND ALWAYS WILL MOBILE SOUND AND UGHT, DISC ROOMS, $135 MONTHLY; EFFIC. APTS., personals JOCKEY SERVICES, CALL GAF AT 738- · BE. FROM $175.00 MONTHLY; HOUSES FROM' I HOPE YOUR TOES ARE WELL FED 7029 EVENINGS , SUN.-WED . _.MONTHLY. 731-4724 or 737-7319. REASONABLE. Bunk Bed: sturdy, walnut stain. $25. Laura RODNEY DANCE: FRI. 9 - 1 WITHE NOW 366-9790. NUMBERS. IN CASE YOU HAVE NOT FIGURED IT Skydiving lessons. Private and Group. Call Female roommate (nonsmoker) needed to OUT YET, 731-7467. share 2 bdrm. Foxcroft Apt. Call 738-7964. For Great music and a good time come to a Coffee House In Gilbert DIE lounge tonight HAPPYBffiTHDAYI Yard sale. Furniture, Flshtanks, and other DON'T DRINK TOO MUCH PAPAYA NEC BIKE REPAIRS - Fast, Inexpensive. Call good things. Sat. Sept. 19th. 420 S. College For Rent: '"' of LARGE bedroom In 3 ate. Lars at 738-6632. Ave. (under the bridge.) TAR TONIGHT! bedroom Park Place Apt. Apt Is completely ATO Little Sister Rush! Ice Cream night. FROM ONE WHO WOULG UKE TO furnished except for your bedroom fur Mon. 9/2110 P .M. 153 Courtney St. KNOW. niture. All privileges. Quiet females only. 95.00/month, utlUUes Included. TONIGHT ! "COAL MINER ' S Dear Bryon.. . When you're 64 ... DAUGHTER" starring Academy Award .Sneaky Stepek, 358 Is far but 8:45 breakfast We Invite You To Worship With Us Female Roommate wanted. Park Place winner Sissy Spacek, 7:00, 9:30, Midnight In was worth the walk! I like bologna sand Apts. 454-8158. 140 Smith. SAT. SEPT. 19 " THE wiches as much as you do. BC Is a superstar! Red Lion Evangelistic Association Bus Schedule ELEPHANT MAN" also 7:00,9:30, Midnight aml,TB In 140 Smith. Both only $1 with 10. SUN. Roommates needed for three bedrOQm ATO Little Sister Rush! Ice cream night. 10:15 Christiana Commons apartment. Own room. $110.00/month, nego. SEPT. 20 " HENRY V" 7:30 In 140 Smith, FREE with 10. Sponsored by Student Pro Mon 9121 10 p.m. 153 Courtney St. depoalt.!'iOW! Call Linda 737-9837. 10:20 Pencader Circle gram AasoclaUon Fitms committee. Betz-Al - This Is what you've been waiting for 10:25 Rodney Complex (Hillside Road Roommate needed for a 2 br. apt. ( w /profes MARYANN " stylist," formerly of " Head - the big surprise! I'm sorry that I will not be sional). Prefer faculty/staff, or grad stu shop" for Info old and new customers. 366- there for your B-Day - but I will be thinking dent. $175.00, 738-7699,301-778-2431. 1880. about you. I hope that your 19th Is EX betw. Cheltenham Road and Sypherd CELLENT! (fabulous, superb, etc.) "Like to sew? Call Cheryl, 738-2207 on cam " RIGHT." You will not open your present Drive) Female, 24, UD employee, available as pus." unut I get there and you wlU save me cake. roommate to female. Quiet, constderate, Love, GIG I, Ski 10:30 Student Center personable, dependable. Will pay up to PF - And now we have exploding bottles In $180/mo. 738-7548 after 5:00. the frtdge?? !! Maybe we should start kneel Bob,114 HHB, Happy Birthday! We hope yc.u (Phone 834-8588 for additional information) Ing down and praying before we enter the celebrate It right - Party on! (White Ru& Roommate wanted. Paper Mill apts. Rent room! I'm getting scared to open the door! ! slans). GIGI Is sorry she won't be there! $90.00 apts. Rent $90.00 per month. Free NOTHING like T.C. Mixer In my shoes... Love, Betsy and GIG! cable. Call454-1745. CLASSIC GMC PANEL TRUCK MORE PRACTICAL THAN A VAN - PERFECT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FOt\ PRE-FOOTBALL GAME AC • • TIVITIES AND OVERNIGHT TRIPS WITH CUSTOM INSULATED SLEEPING COM : INTERESTEDIN : PARTMENT. RUNS WELL- BODY NEEDS SOME ATTENTION. $1000, BEST OFFER. • • 731-11047. • • SECRET ADMIRER, I UKE YOURS TOQ, JW Allee, yes I Your very own personal! Happy : -sQUARE DANCING? : Birthday! Love, Tracy • •• HAPPY BIRTHDAY, DAVE I This first year has been great, and I hope there are many • • more. I love you, Michele : It's not too late to try the University Square-Dancing Club. Those in- : Craig - Friends? Doesn't seem so. If we are, come and see me. TRY and you'll find out where I am. Your friendly purple MWA. : terested should attend the next dance, Saturday, September 19th at : (Rublt for old-times sake). J . A. Dear W33 - Next time sUck around the Stud. • • Center for lunch on Fridays - we would have : 8:15p.m. in Hartshorn Gym (next to Laural and Squire). : let you cut In ltne. The glrla at Russell must have enjoyed the change In scenery. Hope to see you on ltne Wednesday at 11 :00 - Love (at : The Club learns more about Square Dancing at each dance. : first si&ht), B.G.G. and Lola P.S. Liked the cut-offs on Friday, too. : Bring a friend or meet a friend. : S.S. DOOR, HAVE YOU REACHED THE BRIDGE YET? OR IS IT BEHIND JUST ONE MORE BEND? NEED HELP WITH : Come get exercise and have fun. : NAVIGATION OR JUST ENCOURAGE MENT? - CONTACT YOUR OLD PART • • NER. • Dues are $5. per semester. • Mary - Well, all I can say, It must be some • • secret! ! ! Next Door : For more info. call453-8734. : ATO Little Sister Ru.lh I Ice cream night. Mon. 9/2110 P .M. 153 Courtny St. • Sponsored by Delaware Square • SEE THE NUMBERS AT THE RODNEY DINING HALL DANCE. FRI. 9-1. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • (Continued to poge 19) Player Profile By Debbie Frankel ~ The largest selection of art note cards is at Advertise ss country lookS to Campbell YOU'VE BEEN FRAMED In The IJke many college track bell ran cross country and "The fact that cross coun : 170 E. Main St. 366-1403 : athletes, Jody Campbell outdoor track, and was a try was a club sport took a lot ...... Review wan running in elementary miler until her junior year. of getting used to," she add 'lcbool. The similarities bet "I didn't start seriouslv ed. "We only had practice •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ween Campbell and the twice a week, and I didn't average runner stop there, really know anybody on the : Jimmy's Diner : lllougb; Campbell is expected team since I was the only •• Try our delicious home cooked meals.: &o be one of the standouts on freshman." tile women's cross country For Campbell, moving the : We have both quality and quantity at: telm this year. sport up to varsity status has : reasonable prices. Everybody meets at • "I began running in the changed the emphasis. llfth or sixth grade," said "Now it's more of a com • • Campbell, a sophomore. "My mitment," Campbell said. : Jimmy's Diner. : lrother, who's four years "Also, we don't have to pay • older, ran cross country in for everything like before." : 137 E. Main St. • 111gb school, so I just ran with Cross country coach Mary • Newark, 368-8338 : 111m and his coach.'' Shull said that Campbell According to Campbell, on- , should be one of her stronger ~-······························ 11 three people went out for runners, due in part to a ller seventh grade track weight training program telm, so she began running begun last spring. emnpetitively in the eighth "I never did much weight the Cellar pde. training in high school and 711 Market St. Mall, Wilm. 652-2221 Although she runs cross my arms were really weak," country and the distance Campbell said. "I started Books the hottest Bands Mon. thru Sat raees now, Campbell began weight training slowly, and SPECIAL EVENT llerrunning in the sprints. gradually built up my arms, "I always ran sprints in and it's helped my running a Sunday Sept. 20th-- City Fest Watering Hole. Open elementary school and even lot." ~ 12 noon to 1 a.m. Specia/4 p.m. Matinee Concert jaaior high," Campbell said. The 5-2, (15-pound Campbell with the "Commotions". Later: party with the ltlftlen, as I went up in grades, averages 60-65 miles a week I went up distance-wise, too.'' ; with the team, but she put in "TOM LARSEN BLUES BAND" 1 even more roadwork over the Hours: Mon. thru Fri.: 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. summer. Sat.: 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. "I always ran sprints in JODY CAMPBELL "It's much hillier at home, elementary school and with the two-mile until my and that helped me get Fri.- Sat 18th-19th The One-400's senior year," Campbell said. prepared for the course up Ml1 junior high. Then, as "We had a really good two here," she added;\ \ Sun. 20th, 4p.m. Commotions Irent up in grades, I went mile relay though, so I also According to \Campbell, Nitetime Tom Larsen Blues Band r~n an 880-yard leg for that." running witp her tearrtmates Mon., Tues., Wed. 21, 22,23 The Tickets 'distance-wiser too. "/ Campbell's best high school has also made her stro~r .i \ Thurs. 24th The Numbers times were 5: 13 for the mile, "Ive been running with ID her hometown of Her and 11: 17 for the two-mile. Rachel Davis a lot•" amp Fri. 25th . Loop Night - With The llleJ, Pa., Campbell com "I'fe improved a lot since bell said. "She really elps Tom Larsen Blues Band pMed for Lower Dauphin high~chool," she said me out with running sin e she Sat. 26th Tom Larsen Blues Band 111gb School. She gained "Coll e wasn't really a big . runs faster over longer bonors in the CAG jump or me though, since distances." Mon., Tues. 28-29 Legend . Campbell said that her ma (caaference) and in district Pennsy vania is really com Wed. 30th Commotions track meets. \ petitive in th,~ district and jor goal for the season is to "I ran in state competition, state m ets." break through to the na Thurs. t The ne-400's butl didn't get any medals," , Campbell rated last year's tionals competition. Clmpbell added. cross country performance as "I'm happy with my train Since her high school had "pretty good, but I did better ing so far," she said, "and 110 indoor track team, Camp- in track." I'm in a lot better shape than I thought I was in." TED'S WESTERN AUTO Classifieds Announcement (Continued from page 18) Chris McCartan, Just thought I'd tell you I Practice for the men's and love you and these have been the best two Reg. $49.95 lOONEY DANCE: BRING A FRIEND TO years ever. Love, Linda, P.S. What would I women's swimming teams lEE TilE NUMBERS. 9 -1 FRI. dowithyou? will begin Monday Sept. 21 at TONIGHT! "COAL MINER'S DAUGHTER: Carpenter Sports Building. 'l'OMORROW 1 "THE ELEPHANT MAN." Stones tickets for Friday. Best offer. Chris SPA FILMS meets every Thursday at 4:00, Me. 366-9268. Practice for the women is at 10 °/o off with llltiDII Gold Room, Student Center. 3 p.m., and practice for the c.aeio~7·coffee House" tonight in Gilbert DELTA BONG DELTA IS BACK AND DIE Lounge. It starts at 8:00. Relax with READY TO CORRUPT ALL STUDENTS! menat4p.m. lf'llmusic ·refreshment& will be served. Student I.D. TO lhe "bi;,~de freshman guy in P .E. 220, DANCE TO THE NUMBERS AT THE Yoa've got the cutest tush I've seen in a long RODNEY DINING HALL DANCE FRI 9 -ol. • llale, legs aren't bad either!!! Sit a little c111er next class! Soph. who's lookin' To the TOX that escorted me home from 1117 Bucko, the Lone Crash Brother, where Christiana' Every since that night, nobody *Valid thru Jl been hiding? I really miss you - and your has seen me because I've been dancing WI (you know which ones). Maybe I'll see around on cloud nine. I'll be smiling loudly 11 'round? Nyea -last year's protegee. forever. Thanks for making me so happy. It'll always be our secret- the REAL champ. MVE GAS, ride your bike. For repairs call IMiat73U832. 9/24/81 DAVE FORD'S Birthday is Monday! Give LSAT • MCAT • GRE Wa Daly- Happy belated IH!ay. Sweetie! his tail a tug! GRE PSYCH • GRE 810 • MAT It eaa't help it If you're not born on a fllilk:atlon date! Love, the feata desk. P.S. P.D.S. Thanks for the nice talk we had on GMAT • OAT· OCAT • PCAT tulatlons! Monday ... Youmademyweek! Sue VAT· SAT • CPA· TOEFL Usa Erb! Have a great Birthday but beware MSKP • NAT'L MED BDS of this weekend!! We're finally going to get ECFMG • FLEX • VQE SONY. rolling! Love, "Bon" and "Kimmer" ,QIII MCELVENNY (Jack), Happy 21st NOB • NPB I • NLE llrtllday from your roomies In 902B. Janet P.B., The trees outside GHD will never grow TCM-131 ..Qirlaay without us. We'll have to fertilize them this ~-HMPIAN HAND-HELD CASSETTE-CORDER • weekend - "Love to." Have the happiest bir EDUCATIONAL CENTER llilldoyoucall infant Gary and baby steal thday (and drunkest) ever. Love, Patty P .S. Test Preparat1on Specialists • Big sound in a compact cassette-corder Ill! CRADLE ROBIN "Guess who's sleeping in my bed!" S1nce 1938 • One-hand/one-touch recording for simple, 20 Peddlers Row 11 wbat's a Jew doing In a Moravian Fresh Lox and Bagels? That's Right! This convenient operation ~!Thanks for coming -let's do It again SUilday 12:45 Temple Beth El70 Amstel Ave. Peddlers Village • Instant-edit function, plus cue and review lllliiCime. "You are the ,salt of the earth." - $1.50 members, $2.50 non-members. All you Christiana. DE :l9702 can eat! Sponsored by Hillel. The Review needs photographers. ... soccer Interested should call2771 and ask for Karen or John. (Continued from page 24) On the bright side, the Hens You will have to bring samples of your work. featured good individual play r=:==:==:======;;;::;;::;;:;;::;;:;::::;:;::;:~ by defenseman Bob Williams Airborne -~-L.... E-,.E_ 's"' ·..,fan,~;::;rdp:;:dwa~te::~er ~ · game," Kline said, adding Checlc For Local ( (j,.: __ .J_, ~ that the midfield unit also ·~c.u;.cv played well. ' 52 E. MAIN ST. ~ : Meanwhile, Walters, who Appearances ~ led the booters with five ~ shots, was constantly in the ~ SALE middle of the offensive ac ,__In______The Review--&) ~ tion. ( t I Indian ( 1 One of his shots, a header ~ that found its way into the "WFVE ~ 1 net, was disallowed because GOT A DATE ~ bedspreads, . ! of a penalty. The junior also NOV. 19th'! ' missed an opportunity in the "That's when the silver ~ ' final seconds of the game American Cancer when he shot one just over the Society asks eVery 1 top of the net. smoker in America jewelry, to give up cigarettes The hooters totaled 17 shots for a day. Give it a to 18 shots for the Blue Jays. try. You might find and Both Elizabethtown goalie you can quit forever:• Nick Broujos and Stepek THE GREAT AMERICAN recorded nine saves. SMOKE OUT black cotton shoes But the bottom line for the American Cancer Society Hens spelled a loss. i• - - .... "They always seem to come up with a freak play to STUDENT JUDICiAL SYSTEM HEARINGS beatus!" Kline said. Summer, 1981 FOOT NOTES- The junior varsity was also on the losing ADMINISTRATIVE ACTIONS end of 2-1 score. Dale Ewing 1. A~ademic Dishonesty Guilty Pr;'b~':~eSuspension through Graduation; "F" Grade tallied the lone goal. Delaware's next game is 2. Academic Dishonesty Guil~y "F" in Grade in Course 3. Misuse of Property Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Spring Semester 1982 against Glassboro at home on 4. Disruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Spring Semester 1982 Sept. 23 at 3 p.m. The booters S. Disruptive Conduct (2) Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1981 scrimmage the Alumni 6. Violation of Residence Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Winter Session 1982 tomorrow at 10 a.m. Hall Regulations ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS D-Petito (32:40) Review--- E-Sergi (37:06) JOHN PETITO DRIBBLES DOWNFIELD against 7 · Disruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Summer 1982 E-Ford (40:17) during the soccer team's first game of the season. Petito 8. Disruptive Conduct (2) Guilty Deferred Suspension through Graduation Delaware 0 1-1 9. Academic Dishonesty Guilty !Jeferred Suspension through Graduation; "F" Grade scored Delaware's only goal of the game at 32:40 of the se· m Course Elizabethtown 0 2-2 cond half. 10. Policy Violation Guilty If student returns to the University, to reenter on status of Disciplinary Probation for one academic semester 11. Misuse of Materials NOT GUILTY ... college football upsets APPELLATE COURT HEARINGS (Continued from page 24) picking up 161 and 167 yards, 12. Academic Dishonesty Sanction reduced to: DeferredSuspensionthroughFall ankle. Semester 1982 re-write all the NCAA passing · The gifted athlete not only respectively, against Ten 13. Policy Violation HEARING DENIED records. has a cannon for a throwing nessee and California. In last week's 27-19 opening Interestingly enough, both 14. Academic Dishonesty HEARING GRANTED arm, but has exceptional game loss to Purdue, Elway mobility for a 6-4, 200 Elway and Walker almost 15. Academic Dishonesty HEARING GRANTED was spectacular, completing pounder. ended up playing college foot 16. Misuse ot Property HEARING DENIED Theft · 33 of 45 passes for 418 yards, Georgia's superlative ball for USC coach John despite playing all of the se sophomore running back· Robinson, who nearly con cond half on a badly sprained Herschel Walker continues to vinced the pair to enroll at the pile on the yardage, despite sunny California campus. facing opposing defenses that Could you imagine Elway are converging on him like a and Walker playing behind pack of hungry coyotes mov uses normally massive of ing in to kill a helpless deer. fensive line? Some NFL Walker has been anything teams would have difficulty Hillel but helpless in Georgia's containing such a potent of fense. Lox & Bagel Brunch opening two wins, however, A.P. College Top Twenty Sunday, Sept. 20, 12:45 p.m. 1. Notre Dame 11. Michigan Temple BethEl, 70 Amstel Ave. 2. Southern California 12. Alabama 3. Oklahoma 13. Brigham Young 4. Georgia 14. Mississippi State $1.50 Members; $2.50 Non-Members 5. Penn State 15. Washington 6. Texas 16. Miami (Fla.) 7. Pittsburgh 17. Nebraska All You Can Eat! 8. Ohio State 18. Arizona State 9. UCLA 19. Florida State 10 North Carolina 20. Wisconsin t 1 S!aptember 1&,1981 f THE REVIEW • Page 21 ==::::Gold Nuggets======By Chris Goldberg Debbie, Stay Kinky - Sunday: too close for comfor t Steve Advertise In The This week's NFL action features one big Baltimore 27, Denver 16-The Colts are still ~10 haircut now $5.25 mish-mash of pick 'ems, but here goes shaking their heads after last week' s Buffalo Review anyway ... fiasco and should be geared for this on e. Scissors Palace next Cleveland 28, Cincinnati 23 - The Browns Los Angeles 20, Green Bay 10 - T he Rams to Mr. Pizza 368-1306 simply can't be as bad (0-2) as they've shown couldn't lose again, could they? Don' tcounton so far. This is a tough one though, due to Cin it, however, the Pack is much improved. cinnati's home-field advantage. 'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?' Giants 19, New Orleans 16-The Giants final Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25 Detroit 30, Minnesota 10 -- The Lions have ly restored some hope to the few remaining looked tough in the early going. Meanwhile, In the Sermon on the Mount, after telling His disciples, "Ye are the salt of loyal New York fans. Believe it or not, a win the earth, Ye are the Light of the world, Let your light so shine"... the very rumor has it that Bud Grant's Vikes are so puts them over .500. first thing Christ said was, "Think not I am come to destroy the law and the desperate for offense that they might make a prophets ... Till heaven and earth pass one jot or tittle shall In no wise pass call for aged Fran Tarkenton to step out of the Oakland 28, Seattle 17 - The Raiders proved from the law, until all be fulfilled." ABC booth and call the signals. me wrong on Monday night so I guess the When the Apostle John saw the risen and glorified Christ he fell at His feet Super Bowl champs are for real. as one dead - How will it be with you and me when we have that vision? Will Houston 17, Miami 14 --Another toughie, but we be calling for the rocks and the mountains to fall on us and hide us from the Oilers are nearly unbeatable in the Upset of the week: Kansas City 29, San the face of "Him that sltteth upon the Throne, and the wrath of the Lamb?" Astrodome. Even Don Shula can't beat Pitt Diego 27 - The Chiefs are 2-0, and Arrowhead Here Is one of the things He said to John to pass on to you and me: "Blessed sburgh and Houston on successive weeks. Stadiwn will be shaking. The effects of John are they that do His Commandments, that they may have right to the Tree of Jefferson's holdout are beginning to show on Life, and may enter In through the gates Into the city ..." Rev. 22:14. Pittsburgh 35, Jets 24- The Steeler offense is the Chargers. In the Sermon on the Mount, Mat. 5:38, 39 Christ said, "Ye have heard that sputtering but what could be a better cure it hath been said, An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth: But I say unto you, that ye resist n~t evil: but whosoever shall smite thee on the right cheek, than the Jets? The Jets didn't look bad last Monday night: Dallas 32, New England 17- turn to him the other also," etc. Was Christ Inconsistent? Old He here week versus the Bengals, but no outfit of Nothing is going right for the Pats this year. abrogate God's law of severity for disobedience? No, Indeed, rather He Is Chuck Noll's is going 0-3. Just think, they have Pittsburgh next week. announcing and commanding His disciples to preach the blessed truth and Atlanta 31, San Francisco 13 - The Falcons good news and He Is taking upon Himself the judgment for which the cheek Saturday: Delaware 21, Temple 20- This is Is due to be smitten, and the eye due to be plucked out, and the hand due to are still flying from last Sunday's 31-point the toughest of them all to forsee. Tubby's fourth quarter against Packers. This should be cut off! He Is stricken In our place, and with His stripes we are healed. He crew masqueraded as Notre Dame in last who knew no sin was to become sin that we might be made the be one of the few blowouts. week's trouncing of Western Kentucky, and righteousness of God. God did not pity, nor spare, but gave Him a ransom for St. Louis 17, Washington 14 - The Redskins the Hens want to beat Wayne Hardin at home, all. Friend, beware of undertaking to abrogate or abolish God's laws. are sinking out of contention. What could be which they've never done. Temple won't just "LET US HEAR THE CONCLUSION OF THE WHOLE MATTER: FEAR GOD worse than being whipped by the Giants? AND KEEP HIS COMMANDMENTS: FOR THIS IS THE WHOLE DUTY OF stand there and watch, however, after piling MAN." Ecclesiastes 12:13. Chicago 14, Tampa Bay 12-A typical NFC up 73 points in their first two games. Still, Central Division slugfest. Either team could Braceland and the boys are ready, you can P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 win. but the Bears need it more. count on that. .I HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? EARN WHILE LEARNING A POTENTIAL CAREER. IN SURANCE SALES AND RELATED AREAS. NO GET-· RICH-QUICK SCHEME, BUT A REWARDING EX PERIENCE FOR THE RIGHT PEOPLE. SEND A BRIEF RESUME TO BOX 4581, NEWARK, DE., 19711 GAY STUDENT UNION WELCOMES NEW STUDENTS!' COFFEEHOUSE: Tonight, 8 p.m -12, Daugherty Hall, Corner o1 S. College & Main St. DISCUSSION MEETING: Sun Review Photo by Terry Bialas day Night, 8 p.m:, Blue & Gold DEFENSIVE TACKLE ED BRACELAND puts the clamps on Western Kentucky's quarterback Ralph Antone during last Saturday's win over Western. Braceland is particularly looking forward to Room, Student Center. FREE Temple this week, as he is from Philadelphia . MUNCHIES! . . .Hens prepare for Tempie (Continued from poge 2~) really put a rush on them. Fur fense, however, is how Scully. FOR INFORMATION CALL: According to defensive end thermore Temple's offensive will fare against the Temple Ron Rossi, stopping Temple's · line is pretty big, but our defense. The junior quarter aerial attack will depend defensive line is known for its back was named this week's 738-8066 or 764-2208 largely on Delaware's defen quickness.'' ECAC 1-AA Player of the sive line. On the ground, Temple has week for . his outstanding "Our pass rush is the key," gotten a big boost from Jim display against Western, Rossi said. "Syracuse didn't Brown, who has been making five of eight passes emulating the Jim Brown of for 178 yards and two slightly greater fame. touchdowns. UNIVERSITY TUTORING SERVICE The multi-talented Can Scully match that per formance? This departamental supervisors can put students in touch with qualified tutors. Undergraduate halfback has netted 289 yards tutors are paid $3.50 per hour; graduate tutors are paid $5.00 per hour. The University pays one-half of total offense so far in addi "Those are the things I the cost for students receiving 25% to 50% financial aid, or the total cost for students receiving 50% tion . to scoring six worry about," said Raymond or more aid. Prospective tutors should also contact these supervisors. touchdowns. with a grin; "I wouldn't look The Temple defense is ac so old if I dido 't." ACCOUNTING Prof. J. Gillespie 216 Purnell Hall 738-2962 "Temple has pretty much AGRIC. & FOOD ECON. Prof: R .C. Smith 234Ag. Hall 738-2511 tually the stronger of the two AGRIC. ENGINEERING E . N . Scarborough 057Ag. Hall· 738-2468 units, led by linebackers the same defense they had ANIMAL SCIENCE Prof. P.H. Sammelwitz 048Ag. Hall 738-2525 last year," Scully said, "but ANTHROPOLOGY Prof. K. Ackerman 308 Kirkbride Off. Bld,g. 738-2821 Steve Conjar and Tom ART Prof. O.K. Teis 104 Recitation Hall 738-2244 Kilkenny. Conjar was an all they should be a little better. • ..;:< ART HISTORY Prof. J .S. Crawford 319 Old College 738-2865 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Prof. T.C. Kempski Del. Fieldhouse 738-2253 East selection last season, They'll be using a different BIOLOGY Ms. Helen Dennison 117Wolf Hall 738-2281 while Kilkenny is this week's scheme. Last year they BUSINESS ADMIN . Ms. Marie Retz 306 Purnell Hall 738-2554 CHEMISTRY Ms. Susan Cross - 104 Brown Lab 738-2465 ECAC Division I-A Player of jumped around a lot. This COMMUNICATIONS Ms. J. Harrington 301 Kirkbride Off. Bldg. 738-8041 the Week for his efforts year they'll sit in a 55 COMPUTER & INFO. SCI. Prof. R. Weischedel 456 Smith Hall 738-2712 ECONOMICS Prof. B. Anderson 413 Purnell ~II 738-2564 against Syracuse. Oklahoma defense. EDUCATION: "We may have some pro EOUC. DEVELOPMENT Ms. Barbara Hopkins 015B Willard Hall 738-2317 "Nevertheless I'm confi EDUC. STUDIES Prof. L . Mosberg 211 Hall Building 738-2324 blems cutting down Conjar, ENGINEERING Prof. R .A. Dalrymple 137 DuPont Hall 738-2403 because he's pretty quick," dent going in," he added, - ENGLISH Prof. L.A. Aren£ 401 Morris Library 738-1168 "particularly the way the of ENTOMOLOGY Prof. P. Burbutis 205AAg. Hall 738-2526 said offensive tackle Craig GEOGRAPHY Prof. E. V. Bunkse 201 Robinson Hal 738-2294 fense ran last week." GEOLOGY Prof. P.B. leavens 104 Penny Hall 738-8106 DeVries. · HISTORY Prof. D. Meyer 423 Kirkbride Off. Bldg. 738-2386 Of course so were the HUMAN RESOURCES: Fourth Down - Delaware FOOD SCI. & NUTRITION Prof. Dan farkas 234 Alison Hall 738-8979 linebackers on Western Ken leads the series with Temple INDIVIDUAL/FAM. STUDIES Prof. Lelia Murphy 228 Alison Hall 738-2969 tucky, the team Delaware TEXTILE & DESIGN Prof. J. Van Name 238 Alison Hall 738-8714 19-12, but the Owls have gone LANGUAGES: demolished 38-14 iil the big time in the last decade, FRENCH .Prof. Mary Donaldson-Evans 423 Smith Hall 738-2758 season opener last Saturday. GERMAN Prof. A. Wedel 438 Smith Hall 738-2587 and have won seven of the ITALIAN Prof. E. Slavov 440 Smith Hall 738-2589 The burning question on of- last ten games. LATIN-GREEK Prof. N. Gross 439 Smith Hall 738-2749 RUSSIAN Prof. E. Slav~v 440 Smith Hall 738-2589 SPANISH Prof. f. Dominguez 420 Smith Hall 738-2580 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SWAHILI Prof. M . Kirch 444 Smith Hall 738-2595 MARINE STUDIES Ms. Dorothy Woods 111 Robinson Hall 738-8165 MATHEMATICS: ® : ELEM. EOUC. MATH : aa.•• Prof. W. Moody 134C Hall Building 738-2333 MATHEMATICS Prof. R. Ramage 507 Kirkbride Off. Bldg. 738-2653 ~~ STATISTICS Prof. J. Schuenemeyer 531 Kirkbride Off. Bldg. 738-2653 . . MILITARY SCIENCE Major Ronald Grendel Mechanical Hall 738-2219 : Phillies Baseball : MUSIC Prof. M. Arenson 309 Du~nt M!lsic Bldg. 738-8485 NURSING Prof. Elizabeth Stude 305 Me owell Hall 738-1257 • Sunday, September 20 • OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Ms. Aline Schenck 206 Willard Hall 738-2561 PHILOSOPHY Ms. Mary lmperatore 24 Kent Way 738-2359 • Phillie's vs Pittsburgh • PHYSICS Prof. John Miller 232 Sharp Lab 738-2660 PLANT SCIENCE Prof. C . R. Curtis 147 Ag. Hall 738-2531 : Bus departs Student Center Parking lot at 12:00 noon : POLITICAL SCIENCE Prof. R . Sylves 308 Smith Hall 738-2355 • Cost: $11.00, includes air-cond., round-trip motor coach, • PSYCHOLOGY Ms. Helen lntroub 224 Wolf Hall 738-8012 SOCIOLOGY Ms. Carol Anderson 322 Smith Hall 738-2581 : parking and reserved ticket to the game. Sign up in : THEATRE Ms. Betty Sherman 109 Mitchell Hall 378-2201 TUTORING SERVICE CORP. Prof. Philip Flynn 205 Memorial Hall 738-2361 • Room 100r Student Center. • •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... ,,..., .., ..... , ,.._ , ·.. ••... ~ -~~ .·'·""'~-· l.'J..' ·:'"·'"· September 18, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 23 Fall sports 1981 Review Phot~ by Terry Bialas Review Photo by Bill Wood r··,····~··:·s·co·i-;J·~~w·E·i·K············! =• September 20th- 24th =• I FOR CLUB AND ORGANIZATION OFFICERS = I • : ~Sixth Annual! .. SCOPE WEEK AGENDA = I 5 Sunday, 20th-1:30-9:30 p.m. • 1 Scope VI Workshop •• Bacchus I • I Monday.2lst-7:00-8:30p.m. • I c "Getting the best from your Organization" 1 1 : Kirkwood Room, Student Center I •a Sept. 20th Tuesday,22nd-7:oo-a:3op.m. •: 1:30-9:30.p.m. 0 Mandatory Treasurers Workshop Organizations: Rodney Rm. Student Center. I In Bacchus Hall Governments: To be anounced Tuesday, 22nd- 7: 00-8:30 p.m. =. P Presidents Workshop Organizations: Kirkwood Rm., Student Center 1 Hall Governments: Bacchus, Student Center LEADERSHIP • WORKSHOP E Wednesday, 23rd- 6:30-8:00 p.m. "How to Avoid Burn Out and Keep Control of Your Life" =I Kirkwood Room, Student Center I -Learn Successful Goal Planning Thursday, 24th -7:00-8:30 p.m. ''Everything You Ever Wanted To Know About • -Discover Group Building Tools Planning Activities, But Were Afraid To Ask" • -Develop Role Negotiation Skills Organizations: Williams Rm. Student • ... and more Center • Hall Governments: Kirkwood Rm., Student Center • *Sponsored by Student Activities Office and Office of Housing and Residence Life . • ...... • Page 24 • THE REVIEW • September 18, 1981 Football team awaits \ powerful Temple Ow By JIM HU~HES rushing. Things might not go quite "We hate Temple." as smoothly tomorrow. That utterance from cap • One reason is that the Owls tain Ed Braceland perhaps have been nothing short of best summarizes the collec tive· attitude of the football awesome in their first two team this week. games this fall. Two weeka Temple will be making a ago they crushed William & stop in Newark tomorrow. Mary 42-0, and last weekend That means everyone's got to demoralized a highly regard· ed Syaracuse team, 31-19. be a little nastier than usual. Maybe snarl a little bit extra The Owl offense has been surprisingly capable with" at practice. Perhaps go un shaven during the week. quarterback Tink Murphy After all this is Temple. The tossing passes at a 60 percent big, bad boys up the turnpike completion rate. "I'm impressed with the ~ a piece. The Division I-A school, that Delaware (a I-AA . amount of scoring that school) measures its progress they've done," Raymond and success by. said. "Murphy has made a big turnaround. Last year he "I'm definitely ready to was inconsistent against us." play," Braceland said, "this Murphy's favorite target is .. is the real big one." Gerald "Sweetfeet" Lucear, • Indeed while Lehigh may a 6-1, 187 flanker, who's snag _ ...... ,.,...... , --~~ - be the team's arch rival, ged nine catches for 89 yards "" Temple is the monolith to be . and one touchdown. Review Photo by Terry Bialas conquered. The Goliath on Delware's sr::hedule. "We didn't have trouble with Lucear last year," Ray· MIDDLE LINEBACKER GREG ROBERTSON calls together the defensive huddle during last Satur "It's a mouthful, a ton, to day's game against Western Kentucky. Robertson and the Hens take on Temple tomorrow in a plan on beating them," said mond said, "but if he catches home game starting at l :30 p.m. the ball and we don't tackle Coach Tubby Raymond. him its a problem." And who Last season, it was just can argue with that? plain easy beating Temple. Said cornerback George Rooters drop season opener 2-1 The Hens blew into Veterans Sc_hmitt of Lucear, "He's only By NICK ALICEA the game 1-1 at37:06. header and advanced the ball Stadium and blew out the human. We're pretty ex· Owls28-7. ELIZABETHTOWN, Pa. up the middle untouched perienced playing back there A two-goal outburst late in the On the play, the Hen before drilling it past a diving Quarterback Rick Scully defense tried to clear the ball and the natural grass should game propelled Stepek. delivered his finest per help to slow him down a lit· but saw it deflected by a Blue formance of 1980 connecting Elizabethtown to a 2-1 come tle." Jay player. Waiting there Elizabeth coach Owen on eight of 12 passes for 98 from-behind victory over the Wright felt the game turned Delaware soccer team in the was Sergi, who kicked it into yards, in additon to 76 yards (Continued to page 22) tht! top left corner of the net. when the Hens scored the ~ens' opener Wednesday. first goaL =:=The Column By Jim Harter~ "I thought we had that one The winning tally came at in the bag. I just wish the 40: 17 as the Delaware defense "Once they got that one game ended 12 minutes again failed to clear the ball goal lead their defense drop ped back," Wright said. Upsets hit college football earlier," Hen coach Loren out of its zone. Kline said after watching his "That gave us the opportuni Michigan football coach Bo were picked for the No.1 posi team suffer through a five On the misplpy, fullback ty to come back and tie the Schembechler must have tion in Sports Illustrated's minute defensive lapse late in Mark Ford, who was break game and eventually win it.'' grimaced in late August when pre-season college football the game. "It was an ex ing upfield, picked off a {Continued to page 20) he noticed his Wolverines selections. cellent game." In 1976 Michigan was John Petito scored the lone selected No. 1, but finished Hen goal at 32:40 of the second the season with a 10-2 record, half on a great individual ef including a disappointing 14-6 fort. He received the ball at loss to USC in the Rose Bowl. midfield, shedded a Blue Jay True to form, last weekend defender, pulled the goalie heavily favored Michigan lost out of position and put it in the to Wisconsm 21-14 in its right corner of the net. season opener on the road, The hooters had numerous , thereby reducing its hopes opportunities in the first half for a national championship to blow the game wide open. to slim or none. They amassed 11 shots on The Wolverines will be goal but came out of the half placed in a do-or-die situation tied at zero. at home this weekend when "Not getting on the board they face top-ranked Notre early really hurt," Petito Dame, who impressively roll said. "We dominated play ed over LSU 27-9 in Gerry and put extreme pressure on Faust's coaching debut. them, but we just couldn't put In other major college foot the ball in the net." ball upsets last Saturday, The second half was just Georgia Tech shocked the opposite as the Blue Jays Alabama 24-21, while Iowa dominated play for the first 25 ambushed Nebraska 10-7. minutes. The California Bay area11 In that span, Hen goalie tradition for producing Scott Stepek kept the game college quarterbacks scoreless with a great hand tinues. save off Blue Jay forward Enter John Elway, a Paul Sergi. •· Review Photo by Leigh Clifton from Stanford, who, Sergi, however, later ELIZABETHTOWN'S PAUL SERGI duels with Delaware's Mike Wolters during the Hens' first any unforeseen injury responded to Petito's goal by game of the season. Sergi scored Elizabethtown's first goal of the game at 37:06 of the second next two years, will Stepek beating and knotting half as the Blue Joys downed the Hens 2-1. .(contlnuecltopage20l