Students dislike ''Free Week;,· idea nus·c recommends Trabant's veto by GARY CAHALL formed by DUSC on the tive in all facets of student - A proposal asking universi­ results of a student poll. government for 472 years, is ty President E.A. Trabant to "(We) were supposed to go to leaving the university for per­ veto the controversial "Free the (Faculty Senate) meeting sonal reasons. "I'rn quite Week" proposal was approv­ and sound intelligent," Wood­ sure that DUSC will carry on ed by the Delaware ward said at the DUSC in fine fashion," Pof­ Undergraduate Student Con­ meeting. "Why weren't we fenberger said. "I don't gress (DUSC) at its meeting told the results of the poll?" regret a minute of it.'' Tuesday. The poll, conducted last The DUSC voted to support The measure, which the November through the programs that would deal DUSC passed 13-1-2, states undergraduate college coun­ with responsible drinking and that "since the passing of the cils, showed a large majority draft registration. The latter 'Free Week' proposal by the of the over 4,000 students will be a series of talks Faculty Senate, there has surveyed disliked the "Free "designed to educate the been an overwhelming op­ Week" idea. Woodward voted university about registration, position to "Free Week" by the against the measure. specifically concerning its ef­ audentbody. Wefeelthatthe Gary Newborn, Inter­ fects on U.S. foreign policy proposal is not in the best in­ Fraternity Council (IFC) and its sociological and terests of the undergraduate President, said that he abs­ psychological implications." students and we strongly tained on the motion because A poll will be taken to see ·recommend President Tra­ IFC would be considering the what specific topics students bant to exercise his veto issue at its meeting Sunday, wish to discuss. power." and couldn't vote until he The DUSC also approved Discussion about the mo­ "knew how the Council felt." the registration of the Student tion was raised by Jed Sum­ In another business DUSC Trainers Club, an organiza­ merton and Steve Woodward, Lobby Committee Chairman tion for students interested in the two undergraduate stu­ Dave Poffenberger announc­ physical training, and ap­ dent Faculty Senators, who ed his resignation at the proved a budget board deci­ asked why they were not in- meeting. Poffenberger, ac- sion to give the Rugby Club $1,090 {or expenses in a cham­ pionship tournament. A report on DUSC ''Unicity'' gains license, members' meeting atten- · dance for the Fall semester was passed out. Of the 30 peo­ begins service Monday · ple who were at one time or Review Photo by Neal Williamson another voting DUSC Newark's long-awaite4 system violates a previous members, 12 made at least 90 A TRASH FIRE in the basement of Sypherd Hall Wednes· "Unicity" bus system will contract the city had with percent of all possible day afternoon was extinguished by Kerry Hollenbeck, a begin service Monday after him. Dowling also claims the meetings last semester. Five resident assistant, and Alvin Johnson, assistant area receiving an operator's university is in violation of representatives made less manager, before members of the Aetna Hose, Hook and licens.e from the State bidding codes and is pro­ than 50 percent of the Ladder Co. arrived to repair a fire alarm. Departmel}t of Transporta- hibited by law to run a public meetings, and one group, the The fire was the fourth in Sypherd Hall this year, and tion (DOT) on Tuesday. transportation system. Returning Adult Student caused minor damages, according to Lt. Richard Turner of However, the system still Dowling attended a DOT Association (RASA), failed to Security. He said Security is investigating the case. faces court action by the lqcal hearing in Newark last attend a single meeting. taxi company. ~ Thursday to complain the "Unicity," a joint venture buses would hurt his taxi between the university and business, but DOT granted Lack of funds prompted proposal r- the city of Newark, will the license anyway. replace the current DART Marshall estimated the bus routes and add two new system will cost $43,000 a routes with two 18-passenger year to operate. The universi­ Committee approves activities fee mini-buses donated by the ty will provide drivers for the by GARY CAHALL mond Eddy and Vice- equipment and other ex­ state, according to City system while the city will pay A proposed $9 per semester President for Student Affairs penses. Manager PeterS. Marshall. for all operating costs, in- student activities fee · that Stuart Sharkey by next week. •6.6% ($20,000) Student However, Robert Dowling, eluding gas, maintenance and could more than triple the The proposals calls for a Center, for additional staff owner of Newark Transit Co., fuel, he said. .amount of money available mandatory $9 per semester and support accounts. bas filed a petition against If "Unicity" proves suc­ for student programming and fee to be paid by all full-time •9.9% ($30,000) Various "Unicity" in Superior Court. cessful, the city will work organizations was approved undergraduate students, with departments, for increasing He contends that the new bus with the university to open by an ad hoc committee of part-time students paying a hours of Carpenter Sports the shuttle bus service to the students and administrators yet-to-be-determined sum Building, Student Center, community, according to Roy Wednesday. based on credit hours. The Morris Library, Computer on the Lopata, city planning direc­ The committee, composed monies, estimated by DUSC Center. tor. of Student Center Director President Bob Lucas at The remaining 76.9 percent inside But Security Director John Jack Sturgell, .Assistant Dean $225,000 annually, would be ($233,000) would go to the Brook, who oversees bus ser­ of Students for Student Ac­ coupled with the $77,900 cur- DUSC Budget Board for vice on campus, feels the tivities Marilyn Conway, and rently allocated by the Dean allocations to student ARising Star complete incorporation of the officers of the Delaware of Students office for student organizations. A minimum Tony Sciuto at university and city bus Undergraduate Student Con­ activities. The funds would guideline of 30 percent systems will be delayed until gress (DUSC) and Student then be broken down into ($69,900) was set for alloca­ the Balloon ...... 9 lower insurance rates can be Program Association (SPA), percentages for allocation as tion to SPA. found for the university's has been investigating the listed below: This minimum was agreed busses. "By changing from fee's feasibility since last •3.3% ($10,000) Treasurer's upon following proposals by Bundles of Books student to public ridership," semester. Pending approval office, for administrative Sturgell that SPA receive its The Bookateria on Brook said, "the insurance by the various student groups costs. funding directly from the East Cleveland Ave ...... 9 rate is higher because of involved, the proposal will be • 3 . 3 % ( $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 ) treasurer:'s office, bypassing higher risk." sent to Dean of Students Ray- Developmental fund, for .,. (Contlnuedto-7) • l Khomeini inspires Muslim crusade Rhode says USSR had to attack by JACK ANDERSON terpretation of the events "Amin had a coup d'etat Editor's Note: As students there, and gathered opinions that would go its own way," take more interest in Middle from other sources in the Oliver said. "He had little Eastern affairs, Dr. Harold university community. capability to control the Rhode's histpry class op "The Following is the final part of Muslim elements." Crisis in the Middle East" has his interviews. Although the Soviets suc- attracted a large enrollment. Ttle Soviet Union invaded cessfully ousted Amin, Oliver Our reporter interviewed Afghanistan out of necessity, believes Afghanistan could Rhode, a scholar in Middle to prevent an eventual become the Soviet version of Eastern affairs, about his in- Muslim takeover of Com- Vietnam. "The Soviets munist Russia, according to miscalculated in getting over Dr. Harold Rhode. in a hurry," he said. " If they Opportunity Russia faces a "Muslim (the Russians) can't put down time bomb," said Rhode, the fire (Muslim rebels) in For E)(perience since the population of the the spring, then they're S m ~ I I I·i t e r ·a r y Soviet Union will be a Muslim stuck." m~ agaz'i"ne rieed·s -majQrity by the year 2000, if Oliver claims "the more , birth rates remain constant money Russia uses (in business major to within the country. Afghanistan), the greater the handle tax-exempt - Rhode claimed the controll- troubles will seem to be. In corporation business ing Slavic and Baltic popula- that sense this situation and grant applica­ tions within Soviet Union are ' resembles Vietnam." fearful of the rapid Muslim T o R h o d e , A f g h a n i tions. Call Anne 738- growth in Soviet Centra,l Asia, resistance will continue until 7619, evenings. and have repress-ed the the last man dies, for the IsJamic · people and their Muslims there believe the religion. Rhodes estimates war with the Soviets is a holy

.~ ,..... 'I( ~ f • • ,. there are now 50 million war fought by the crusaders .. ~ - J ., ... ,...• ~~ ...... :n~a.. ~" ,•; . Muslim~ living in Communist (mujaheddin) for Allah , Russia'. against the atheists. . Afglianistan, bordering The Afghani are ac- Soviet Central Asia, was customed to battling enemies CARPETS heading away from Marxist for thousands of years. Han­ tendencies and toward an nibal, renowned for his Islamic state under the rule courage and cruelty, refused of Russia's puppet leader, to battle the Afghani tribes. Hafizullah Amin. The Soviet Oliver estimates the Russians Union therefore had to in- have attempted to control the 3 Day Green Tag Sale· · tervene to quietthe neighbor- country for over 150 years, ing Muslim threat, Rhode unsuccessfully. "The said. Afghanis are very good at Friday I Saturday 1 & Sun.~~y .,Qol.v .... Dr:: ~arne~ . Oliver !?f the .pestering people and J would. ,.~ ... ,.._ .... ~ ... , .... ~ . .. ~ ~ ~ ,.,.."' ...... :;; ...... o.., .... ; ~ ·-- ,... · • ""· .. - ~ •• - ~ "Polltical ·ScienceDep~rthterit , hate')to' ·Mve 'tbetll "is· ·my . . . . agrees \ .with - Rhede ~ 'about ·•enemy;\I 'reflectS Kh'ode.~ • - ' ... .·-, ~ AfghaJiistan's threatening But the Muslims have not "Muslim elements." (Contln...d to page 7)

GREEN ~TAG SAL You'll be amazed at all the opportunities and Many colors and textures to .choose advantages th~ _Army from. Ideal for recre~tion rooms, apts., . o(fers men arid ·women dorms, and fraternity hQuses .. · . ::~· ... ' With ~ BSN degrees: X·;.'!. ·:. Sizes from: :: ·::.:~ ~<<; · .... ::~~~· • Excellent starting salaries and benefitS, including a lib- : ~ ;. t' ; xztcrr~:~ ~·· ~:-.:::-_: · eral vacation policy. I ,. i ! . • Real opportunity for advancement and professional . .· growth ...... :.every Army Nurse is a commissioned officer. upto , . , ~ No basic training for nurses; just a basic orientation ,.. 12 x 9 from $2.99 to ~f1 ·~99 sq. I yd. · course to fmniliarize you with the Army Medical . D~partment. • The chance to travel; time to do the things you enjoy. Drastically ReducedPrice.s . . , All College Students • Opportunity to qualify for specialized roles, teaching " • ~ ~{It : · ·showing 10 card will or additional education. on all Green Tagged.... -~ See if you qualify. receive an additional Call collect to Remnants and Pieces 10% discount on already LOW prices. 301-677-4891 Extra Charge for binging, cutting & delivery The Army Nurse Corps. r---~-~------l : For more information, write: 1 The Army Nurse Corps. . 737•3080 : Northeast Region, U.S. Army Recruiting 1 Fort George G. M eade, MD 20755 Open I : Name------~------~------~--- Mon.-Fri. : Address ______Apt. __ 10·9 1I _Ctt' y, State, ZIP------·1 10 5 I ; I 1MKIRKWOODHWY. Sat. • : ~i)Q~ Age_-_ I ' CASS/NERRC 1 ,.,.-.; .&IIJ.Iuwll.U.~.QEJ..,.....;....,.,2,!!.!?~~ .1~.::-5 . L..<""'_, _,.. _ _,_._.,T T r.r-r"lt'"".,..,...,.. ..- ... .-...... -.,..,. .... rr-r-.-.-.,. Trrr...-.., -v .J • • 1 '· February 22, 1980 • THE RE\tiEW • Page 3 New library director assumes post Brynteson sees steady growth ahead ENGINEERS & by DAN HORGAN through the mail, according COMPUTER SCIENCE GRADS: "A library is one campus to Brynteson. _ illatitution that lasts forever, Brynteson sees com­ wblle others pass away-it's puterization as "invaluable" CAN YOU MEET THE the Intellectual heart of the to modern librarians ,, and campus." thinks that the present ENERGY CHALLENGE? manual card catalog system These words reflect the in­ PSE&G-"THE ENERGY PEOPLE" have career spired attitude which Susan in the library could be replac­ ed by a computerized catalog opportunities available for energy-conscious Bi-ynteson brings to her job as individuals eager to contribute to our continuing as early as the mid-nineteen energy exploration. PSE&G is the third largest eighties. But she feels that utility in the country and we're seeking_aggres- profile computers will never replace sive achievers with the power to implement written texts. their talents. Our representative will be inter­ tbe new direct.or of Morris "I believe the book will viewing .HERE on Feb. 29. Please stop Library. Brynteson, who always be with us, that the by your placement office and register for a ltarted as director this Mon- ·printed word will never be ob­ convenient appointment. day, arrived in Delaware a SUSAN BRYNTESON solete" said Brynteson. lew weeks ago from Bloom- any formal "plan of attack" Brynteson said that PSE&G IDgton, Ind. after leaving her in beginning her duties as although she is "still getting job there as an assistant qirector, _said that great pro­ to know her way around" "THE ENERGY PEOPLE" director at the library of In- gress can be made •by Public Service Electric and Gas Company Newark, she likes the East so 80 PARK PLACE, NEWARK, N.J. 07101 diana University. "building on the considerable far, and likes Delaware more An Equal Opportunity Employer M I F Brynteson, temporarily existing strengths of the than Indiana. residing in a university pro- library." · rided house a few blOcks from "I think the university's Brynteson Said that "a .6G Public Serv1ce the library, says that she's library hasn't received the at- search for funds" _has begun Psi\:J. Electnc and Gas "still in a stage of learning tention it should have na- for the }>roposed library ex­ ~ Company the library" and meeting the tionally" in view of the quali- pansion. A funding request ..... Ubrary staff and faculty ty of its collection, said will be submitted to the members. As director, she Brynteson. . · Delaware State Legislature will be respbnsible for ad- A new computerized inter.- in the 1981-82 a~ademic year, INTERVIEW ON CAMPUS ministering a current staff of library bqok loan system .in- she said. Until that time, 100 workers and a budget of. stalled last year in the Morris private funds will be 'sought with $2.7million. Library has enormously in- for the planned 100,000- Brynteson grew up in Cin- creased the number of titles square-foot addition, ac- einnatti, OH. and attended available for use, said cordingtoBrynteson. . GENERAL INSTRUMENT CORPORATION. tbe University of Wisconsin, Brynteson. The new system is Remarking upon li})rarians where she received a "hooked in" to the libraries of and library work in general, Bache 1or ' s de g r e e in over 2,000 other universities Brynteson dismissed the por­ The Data Systems and Services pbilosophy and a master's around the country, including trait of librarians as retiring, degree in library science. She Harvard University, - the bespectacled, timid ofd Group of General Instru~ent Cor­ bas had considerable ex- University of Michigan, and ladies. per1eoce in libra.r~ work, In the University of Texas. If a _ "The stereotype image of poration will be conducting on- addition to her •work· ·at- the· stu~p~~npqt-fi.rla..a..g~y~nJl:.~ librarian§ is both und~erved UniversitY of Jndianl:i;'She has-."7 .tle l!' , Q~lawfP>~·~ lH~F~ry, .f9r: ,•. an~ untrue. Librarians are in­ campo~ worked at the libraries of the example, then "searches" novators. The adoption of new interviews on · U n i v e r s i t i e s o f are run ...Qn a computer ter- technology like the computer Massachusetts and Ten- r,ninal in the library. is one example" according to TUesday, March 4 aessee, at San Diego State If one of the universities Brynteson. University and at Skidmore in the library-loan network "Librarians are in the College inNew York. possesses the book, then this forefront of what is- happen- The Data Systems and Services Brynteson, whose hobbies is indicated on the computer, ing in higher education" said Include jogging ("not as and for a fee the student can Brynt-eson. "They're also Group specializes in the develop­ much as I'd like to") and have the book loaned to him very hard workers! " reading Kurt Vonnegut's ·ment of real time, on-line transac­ IIOvels, says she is impressed by the library staff she will - - :-TYPIST ~EEDED ' IN tion processing systems within a work wittr: · "I'm leading a staff that's ·career Plaljriing 4t P;la~ement network environment of minicom­ blghly committed to their ,ork" she said. 7-10 Hours per week puters, microprocessors and in­ Brynteson believes that her first and foremost respon­ telligent te~miQal~~ ·.we are an in­ llbility as new director is to $3.15/HR. . "help build a carefully Contact: Linda Dunn; 738-2391 ternational leader ~ in the field of .' . lllected library collection for NOn: This position is funded through the Work-Study lbe university community" of Financial Aid Program. Check with Work-Study Of­ wagering, point-of-sale and retail faculty and staff. fice first to ascertain that you're eligible. Brynteson, asked if she had systems. Recent growth has c~:eated a number of positions in Here are some tasty snacks· .. ~ I .I ', lor your pleasure systems and applications .B.fto • t...... programmtng: ~· .::.-- ·. Sm. Lge. From the HOTDOGS .55 MEATBALLSUB 1.50 2.00 Ocean CHEESE DOGS .65 Cheese .10 extra SHRIMPBURGERS .90 To anange an interview and obtain HAMBURGER .70 STEAK SAND. - 2.10 2.85 a pattie !!)zed CHEESEBURGER .so CHEESES'tEAK portion of shrimp- company -literature, contact the FRENCH FRIES .45 SANDWICH 2.25 3.10 delicately spiced & ONION RINGS .50 ITALIAN SUB 1.75 2.~ coated-golden fried HAM & CHEESE 11nd served on a Placement Office. SUB 1.80 2.30 warm bun • Chili Sauce on any of the CHEESE SUB 1.50 2.00 FILET OF COD . . 90 )_. GENERAL INSTRUMENT CORPORATION above NO EXTRA COST. TUI'4ASUB 1.75 2.15 CRABCUTLETS 1.00 DATA SYSTEMS AND SERVICES GROUP TURKEY SUB 1.75 2.25 Cheese _ .10 extra ROAST BEEF SUB 1.95 2.45 Tartar Sauce or Seafood .10 extra .. REGULAR SUB 1.65 2.00 Sauce on Request 11126 McCORMICK ROAD, HUNT VALLEY, MARYLAND 21031 Plus a full line of soft drinks and beverages. CAMPUS DELIVERY-8:00P.M.-12:00P.M. Kathy Marcinko, (301) 628-5067 175 E. Main St. Newark, De. 19711 (302) 738-4742 ·> ,.._,.,.~.'!·~I

Page .. • THE REVIEW • February"22, 1980

If you think a man should be paid more because he is the head of a family, you should know . Physical education speaker finds THE FACT IS men and women eqUal in sports among all families, about 1 out of 7 wasiheaded by a By MIKE EPPOLITE women, Murray said. ble to breast cancer. This is woman in 1978 compared with 1 out of 0 in 1968. Of AND BILL MEGEE One thing, however, which medically unfounded. all women workers! about 1 . out of 8 was a family "One of many myths which often does impede a woman's • Those who lift weights will head; about 1 out of 4 black women workers was a is prevalent in the United performance in sports is a become muscular-looking or family head. States, and which we continue .higher proportion of body fat even muscle-bound. Women to perpetuate, is th~t if you in her body than in a man's, actually lack the male hor­ Commission on the Status of Women participate in sports you will she said. This higher propor­ mones necessary for bulk Source: U.S. Dept. of Ulbor, August 1979 never be able to bear tion of fat is usually attained muscle growth; .and no chiiaren," said Dr. Mimi during puberty. Nadia Com­ amount of weight lifting can Murray, associate professor aneci gained 20 pounds and change that. of physical education at Spr­ grew two inches two months • Women are "just not ingfield College. after the Montreal Olympics. tough enough for sports." The FT. LAU-DERDALE Murray addressed about 80 · "We're guessing that she was fact is women can bear more SPRING BREAK . • . , students Tuesday night in the given male hormones to delay pain than men. · 0 6 days/5 nights fodglng at the beautiful Ewing Room of the Student the onset of puberty," said • They don't really want to Lauderdale Biltmore facing the ocean In Center on the topic of Mu~ay. participate in sports. In the Athletics In the 1980s." It was the heart of Lauderdale! Murray stated some of the last 10 years, the number of 0 Oceanfront Hotel tile second lecture in the series, "Changing Sex Roles more common falacies about women in sports has grown 10 0 Optional Party Bus In Many Areas women which have been nur­ times. 0 Partfes and Activities • in the 1980s." Evidence shows that men tured by society's ignorance • . They must display a 0 Optional Extra Nights of Lodging are much more prone to ,of the female body: "male psychology and even damage of the reproductive •Those involved in arduous physiology,'' or, in other ONLY $109 . organs through athletics than sports will be more. suscepti-: (Contlnuect'to poge 8) Party Bus:·oP.tton $ . , ... , : c • .• .• Third consecutive ye~r .

SPRINGDAYTONA BREAK a ·E~CH ····.~~ · ··college Bow·l team · regional-bound 0 6 days/5 nights luxurious lodging at the "Three of Napoleon's most Aithough many campuses and David Ferguson (AS82). Whitehall Inn on the beach near the pier! famous batt 1e.s were participate, the show still has The alternate is Robert 0 Oceanfront Hotel Waterloo, Bovodino and not regained the regular T.V. '· Ashman (BE80). 0 Optional Party Bus In Many Areas Austerlitz. For ten points, spot it previously held. Individual matches are ten 0 ParNes and Activities name the countries in which The Bowl operates in the minutes long, during which 0 Optional Extra Nights of Lodging each of these battles were same manner· as it did in the participants are given three 0 Disney World Option foufghtht.e" countrt'es Belgt'um, past. Teams, consisting of seconds to respond to each 1 four members and one alter- question. Russia and either Austria or nate, compete initially on an The most important factor 0 N LV $9 9 Czechoslovakia come to intercollegiate level, playing in matches is the ability to • ·Party_Bus Option $ mind., a spot on the universi- teams from their designated withstand pressure, and the •• • .,.,.. .. ~. ~ 1 ,: 1 1 • • o ty's C.;>llege Bowl team might region. The- winners then ad- se-cond is qtii¢kness, ac· be for you, .. ~ ~· vance to t,he r-egiona:l cording to Toi:n Forsberg, FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: ' · ,_. • · .. , College Bowl, derived from playoffs. ~ assistant director for the Stu· the 1959 to 1970 T.V. series, is Delaware has competed in dent Center and official MIN\1 BERNICKER 738-7394 a quiz game now played on the regionals for the past two moderator for the home mat- campuses nationwide. years and will be at the ches. The university's team was Regional Tournament again However, Forsberg found · developed in 1977 when the this year tomorrow at actually knowing the answers Association of College Inter- Wagner State College. the least important factor. national (ACUI) decided to This year's team members "When you are sitting in the GET OFF YOUR CAN! back the growing campus are Karl Bushman (HP83), audience watching, you trend and revive the seven Joseph Bu Won Shane always know the answers," Apply Now year dormant game. (HP83), Alvin Drew HP83) hesaid. p------~--~*Cash Paid* : Your Student Government (DUSC) PUl{IM MASQUERADE PARTY Feb. 23, 9-? $10 Has Openings For - FavoriteColleg;Beverages Temple BethEl Blood Donors Needed/ / willbeServed zo Amstel Ave Interstate Blood Bank 314 N. Market St. •Lobby Committee Chairperson $10.00 PRIZ~ for best prize Wilm.,DE. Hours: 8:30-4:30 P.M. $1.00 members and $2.00 non-members Mon. thru Fri. , •Elections Committee Chairperson· ' ... Dept. of English is now accepting Fiction and Poetry ,.... • Mantascripts for the 1980 Edition of GROVER, The Student •Board of Trustee Student Affairs Literary Magazine. Manuscripts accepted for publication I , are eligible for * 00 in Prize Money. Prizes will be judged by Mr. Ira Sadoff of Colby College. Co"tributors must be registered students. '_ ~· •Board of Trustee .Honorary Degrees / ., Deadline: March 17, 1980 ' r ' . I Submit all manuscripts with self-addressed stamped •Faculty Senate [ibrary Committee envelope (for return) to: ·Dr. Jeanne Walker . • ' I-~ i ..,St, J• ...... _ .. Dept. of English 204 Memorial Hall Shanghai." 7:30 p.m.140 Smith. Virginia, 1715-1ila5." Dr. Ronald L. CONCERT- Wind Ensemble. 8:15 Lewis, black studies. Morris Ubrary. p.m. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. Du­ Until March 3. .. t Pont Music Building. FILM- "10." 7 p.m. and 9:15p.m. EXHIBITION - University MEETING - "Why Bother?" 8 Chestnut Hill Cinema I. p.m. 201 Hartshorn Gym. Gay Student Authors. "Sensation Seeking: Beyond Union. FILM - "The Rose." 7:15p.m. and the Optimal Level of Arousal." Dr. MEETING - Fencing Club. 4 p.m. · 9:40p.m. Chestnut Hill Cinema 11. . Marvin Zuckerman, sociology. to 6 p.m. HartShorn Gym. Beginners FILM - "Mountain Family Robin­ Bookstore, Student Center. UnW leasona. · · son." 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., weekdays; 1 March3. p.m., 3 p.m., 7 p.m and 9 p.m. Satur­ MEETING - Delaware Draft Pro­ day and Sunday. Castle Mall King. EXBIBmON - 47th Wilmington ject Coalition. 2 p.m. 120 Smith. Plans FILM- "Starting Over." 7:15p.m. International Exhibition of for local anti-registration activities Photography. «:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., and March 22 rally, Washington. and 9:20p.m., weekdays; 1 p.m., 7:15 p.m. and 9:20p.m. Saturday and Sun­ Monday through Thursday; 8:30a.m. day. Castle Mall Queen. to 5 p.m.., Fridays. Slide showings 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 24. M:onday FILM - "Sleeping Beauty." 7 p.m. Clayton Hall. Until March 1. and 9 p.m. Matinee 1 p.m., Saturday PROGRAM- "Getting Your Foot through Monday. Triangle Mall I. ' EXBmmoN - Art works by Curt in the Door." 3:30 p.m. Raub Hall. Wayne and Greg Barkley. 11 a.m. to 2 Sponsored by Career Planning and FILM- "Animal House." 7:15p.m. p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays; 1 Placement. Sign-up required. and 9:20p.m. Matinee 1 p.m., Satur­ p.m. to 4 p.m., Saturdays. Janvier SEMINAR - Algorithmic Methods day through Monday. ~Triangle Mall Gallery, 841 W. Delaware Ave. UnW - "The Main Event." 7 p.m., in Probability. "Numerical Methods u. ' Feb. 27. andmidnight.140Smith. for Markov Chains - Continuous FILM- "All That Jazz." 7:15p.m. EXBJBmON - "Delaware During - Purim Masquerade Par­ Time Parameter Case." Dr. and 9:30p.m., weekdays; 5:45p.m., 8 the Thirties." 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m., to ? . Temple Beth El, 70 Takahashi. 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. p.m. and 10 p.m. Saturday and Sun­ Tuesdays through Saturdays; 1 p.m. '1 members, $2 non­ Kirkbride Office Building. day. Matinee 1 p.m. Saturday. Cinema to 4:30 p.m., Sundays. Margaret flO prize for best costume. NOTICE - Coffee hour for faculty Center I. O'Neill Center, Dover. Until Feb. 27. and atudents. 8:30 a.m. to noon. 109 - Mardi Gras, Carnival, FILM ,... "Jaws U." 7:15 p.m. and EXBIBmON - "Passage Rites." International Costume Par­ Alison Hall. Sponsored by Human 9:30p.m. weekdays; 6 p.m., 8 p.m., Resource College Council. Show of weavings, prints, and paper to ? . La Maison Francaise, and 10:15 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. works. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday, Main St. International food, MEETING - Deloa String Quartet. Matinee 1 p.m. Cinema Center II. 4 p.m. Amy E. Dupont Bldg. All string LECTURE- "Myth and Reality: Wednesday anct Friday; 7 p.m. to 10 flllnlbmi!ntl. $1.25. FILM- "Tommy." 6 p.m. and 9:45 p.m., Monday through Thursday; 3 students invited. The Physiological Boundaries of p.m., "Three Stooges Follies." It p.m., Change. 7:30p.m. to 9:30p.m. Ewing p.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday. Christiana Fridays and Saturdays. State· Commons Gallery. Until March 3. Room. Student Center. Theater. -"The Great Gambler!" 2 Tuesday LECTuRE - "Search for Unity in MEETING .- Dorm Government Smith. '1 with I. D. Sponsored LECTURE - Author Malcolm the 80's." 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lun­ EXHIBITION - University • representatives interested in working Students Association. Brady. Prison Life. 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. cheon f3.00. St. Thomas Eplsc()pal Authors. "Coal, Iron .and Slav.es: In­ on Hunger Awareness Week. 10:15 - "The Lady From. Ewing R~m. Student Center. ChurcH, 276 SouUrCpllege ~venue. dUstrial Slavm iri Maryland and p.m. Pencader Commons I.

' .. compiled from dispatches

Boycott may cost NBC $25,1MMl predicted 150 hours, but network ex­ terfere in the future, and pledges to number may be even higher since ecutives don't think that many allow the Iranian government to seek males are more hesitant to report a National Broadcasting Com­ Americans will watch the competition the return of the Shah and his wealth, rape thanlfemales, said the Tribune may lose over $25,000 if the if the United States does not send a said the News Journal. Service. States decides to boycott the team. the Inquirer said. Games, according to the :PIIIIIadt!lpllia Inquirer. Rape of males in U.S. increaseS 1 Torrential rains hit California network.r was ·.expe.cting,, a P-WJrJ!oj~ty-~.Shab. ~~'g ··- 'J • -..... The -incidence of male rape, in­ profit fq~;--eiring l~%-hours 9f More than 19 people have died in the ~ "'rhe.., ~cbrrlinisslott '• ~hosen to in­ •SIIIDUner Olympics. It had sold 98 cluding tl}e assault of males by other floods and mudslides that have hit of its commercial time, sent vestigate the former Shah of Iran has males, seems to be growing, ac­ Southern California after a week of of equipment to Russia, and been approved by the United States cording to the Chicago Tribune Ser­ rain storms, according to the News and Iran,"Qccording to the News Jour­ vice. IUfClllasE~d the broadcast rights to the Journal. from the Soviet Union for nal. A study performed at the Universi­ Over a foot of rain has fallen, caus­ said the Inquirer. Bani.Sadr, president of Iran, said ty of New Mexico School of Medicine ing $100 million in damages. Los the hostages would not be released un­ showed that by 1978, the rape of males Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley has If NBC does televise the games, air til. the U.S. admits to meddling in accounted for 10 percent of all declared the city in a state of will be less than the originally Iran's affairs; promises not to in- reported sexual assaults, but this emergency, the News Journal said. SENIOR .. NURSING Josten's STUDENTS Personalized ENCINO HOSPITAL of ' Signet.Ring Southern California invites you Your College Ring designed to come with a personal touch . .. and discuss Nursing Opportuniti in a local interview at the MARRIOTT City Line Avenue and Monument Road Philiidelphia ·. or call PAT HYNES, RN Nurse Recruiter at (215) 667-0200 on ... a timeless symbol of your achievements. February 21,,22, 23, Order from y~ur Josten's College Ring SpeciaHst. Date: Time: · or 24 Feb. 20, 21,22 ~10,__-4=----- or call Piace: ___::S:...:.T..:::.U=-D=EN~T=-C=E::..::..N.::.....:T-.:...ER______collect in California See our complete selection of rings at your bookstore. (213) 995-5046 -----·--- Pave 6 • THE Revi5W • l!ttbr~o~C!ry 22. 1980 dhoriai------~------~--- StudentS activities tee: real needs and real problems · A separate fee for student clubs and ac­ three-f6urths would be allocated to student that the money is used in the best interests of tivities has been discussed off and on at the organizations. The other quarter will be used the student body. . university for the past ten ye~rs, but recent to offset support accounts in university A very bgsic problem that many people action by' an ad hoc committee .of student departments, _pay for administrative· costs, have overlooked, however, exists in the im­ government leaders and administrators has and possibly to. inc·rease operating hours in plementation of the fee. Were the proposed brought the fee very close to reality. Before it places such as the Computer Center, Morris fee to start in the fall. the-funds collected dur­ gets closer, however, some very fundamental Library, and Carpenter Sports Buirding. ing the 1980-81 academic year would not be used until the following year. And since the questions must be answered. It is these administrative costs, which fee will be mandatory, this would mean. that In principle, a student activities fee would would not be approved by the DUSC budget seniors would be paying for something they be a big boost for the over 140 groups on cam­ board but ·"skimmed off the top," that DUSC will never use. ·- pus. The money that student government has will have to watch closely. The Student Center ·one possible way of avoiding this problem, been given to allocate to organizations has staff has requested funds for an additional or at least reducing it, would be for funds col­ decreased over the past·five years,· while the staff person in its program staff, yet has less lected in the first fall to be given out the number of groups has increased. l'be major funds for programming each year as support following spring, while spring's monies would programming groups, such as the Student costs rise. Plans for the renovation of the be put into a _pool that will be given out along Program Association {SPA) and the Minority building have also been shelved for· lack of with the next year's funds. This way seniors Center, face the problems of bringing enter­ funds and . indecision on the part of the get a semester's use of the fee, although they tainment to the campus while the costs of the Bookstore as to whether or not to move out. will still pay for one semester too many. entertainment are constantly rising. Jhe physical and programmatic needs should These problems in overseeing of spending be met before staff expansion is considered. In fact, a large portion of the money raised and implementation will no doubt be worked would go into the area of campus programm­ A need that DUSC should consider, upon ouf before the f.inal proposal goes into effect. ing. Of the total sum of nearly $330,000 that giving funds to the Student Center, is to see It is indeed, though, a needed proposal if the the Delaware Undergraduate Student Con­ that the Student Center Board of Directors is state of student activities at the university is gress \DUSC) would receive, better than rev-italized and works with the staff to see ever to improve. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~read~rs respond~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dickinson RAs answer charges of uncaring attitudes To the Editor: ' natural adjustment period. Dickinson, a large part of us and using the names of others Mammarella, and what be We are two of the infamous Having lived in Dickinson · will always be invested there. through the "art of mis-. decided to leave out, is when seven Dickinson ex-RAs and for two and a half years we Working in the complex was quoting" or what they call an one reaches their Junior and feel that the article written can h()nestly say it was an en- not a 1ways easy , and interview. I am referring, in Senior year, as an RA, one was slightly bi§lsed. We don't joyable experience. Dickin- sometimes very demanding, this case, to the article on the tends to find their social life feel that The Review ac- son has one of the most con- but more importantly it was Dickinson Complex viewed in out where their peers reside. curately represented the at- genial atmospheres on cam- very rewarding. We hope that this past Tuesday issue of The Which is usually away from titudes of all the ex-RAs. We pus and that's why we chose the people there know how Review. Dickinson. are two of three RAs that left to live there. (Freshmen have much they are appreciated It's beyond me how anyone Dickinson AlB- The Honors more enthusiasm than many and missed. To conclude that up- could honestly think that one dorm. We did not leave apathetic upperclassmen.) Rose Mili (AS80) perclassmen can't socialize picks and chooses friendshipls because of the stringent During our time there we MindyKazin (E080) with freshmen as a result of on the criterion of legality to alcohol policy, nor did we remember good times and their age difference crossing drink. However, Ken if this Ia leave because of the extra at- established some of the best To the Editor, the legal drinking age, is ab- your opinion, sign your name tention the Honors students relationships we have to this It is apparent to me that surd and should be looked at next to it, .. . not mine! ! need. We also don't believe day. reporters amuse themselves realistically. Mark W. Dunlap that these students have little As a result of the amount of by expressing their opinions What I really said to Ken EG8l responsibility for themselves time we spent in Dickinson as and the hall. They are not a compared to the other RAs bunch of immature students quoted in the article we Deer.Park regular left homeless who have not adjusted to col- believe we have a broader To the Editor: are the faithful who showed even when it was "scrungy," lege life. They are freshmen; and more realistic perspec­ What the article on the up reliably in blizzards and "dirty," and " smelly," and freshmen that are, and have· tive. Deer Park facelift fails to rainstorms; who frequented who'd planned to continued~ been going through the Although we have left mention is Frank Giavanoz­ the place on Sundays when ing so long after the hotel zi's heartless disregard for it wasn't so popular to do so; became an old joke to the the Park regulars in tearing who were there to celebrate students who come and go, to correction down the "student bar." This holidays every year. a cramped and chaotic ex­ In the Feb. 12 issue, the article entitled "Faculty Senate familiar edifice in the front istence at the bar in the back Comes into its Own" contained several errors. Richard room was the only gathering I am well aware that the room. It looks like the Deer Aumiller, former director of University Theatre, was listed · place left for the regulars, a fermented beer odor problem Park's fate is to become just as· Theatre Department head. Also, the Senate's Ad Hoc haven away from the raucous was a realistic one. But why like any college bar in any Committee to Evaluate the President was not formed solely students in the back room and not replace the old bar with a college town. Shame on you, due to the Aumiller case, as was stated. The committee was the older N ewarkians in the new one in the same place in­ Frank. formed to provide an impartial, periodic review of the townie bar. stead of relegating the people president. The Review apologizes for these errors. Among this forgotten group who called the Park " home" A Heartbroken Regular The Revievv

Vol. 103 No . 36 Newark, De. F

Dave Palombi John Chambleu Editor Cathy Powers - '- '- Managing Editor Business Manager

Dione Bacha Gory Cahall Bob Jump Executive Editor Editorial Editor Advertising Director

News Editors ...... •...... •...... Jock Anderson, Dan Horgan, Karen M cKelvie Features Editor ...... •. , ...• ,., •...•.....•...... Debbie Miller Sports Editors ...... •...... •.....•..... 1o •••••••••••••••••• • ••••••• Rick Benson, Tom Choman ' ( Photo Editor ...... ~ . . ... , .....•. : ...... •...... Neal Williamson Copy Editors ...... ••••..•• . •...... Sue Formichella , Pat Minard. Diane Thompson . \ ~ Assistant FeaJures Edit ors ...... , ...... •...... Donna Brown, Mike Eppolite Staff Writer ...... •...... , ...... Ken Mammarella Assistant Advertising Director . ·'· ...... •. .. . .•. , ...•.....•...... lisa Schwartz / rrc Art Director ...... •...•.....•.....•...... • . ... . •...... Susan Rooney \ \' Grophlct ...... · .....•...... , ..- ...... Bill Oberlander ',

Published...twice weekly during the academic year and once we~kly during Wjnter Session by the student bo.:fy of the Un1ver!l-1fy of Delaware. Newark. Delaware. 19711 . · Editorial and business office a t Suite B-1 Student Center. Phone 738-2771, 738-2772. 738-2774. • • • • • Btnine-st'hovrS'lO e .m to 3 p-m Moodaythrough F-riday February 22, 1980 • THE~!~ • Page 7 .. .fictivities Fee ~- ~ · (Contlnu.dlrompagel) (Sturgell) is being so stub- was available to over 110 • p·h·y· sics·;, - Chemi,stty DUSC. "We're just another born," said Lucas. groups. student organization," SPA 1 A study conducted by Lucas h E • 1 • Treasurer Chuck Langenhop The main impetus for the showed that, taking inflation Q. r . said, "But we're bigger than fee, a staple at many col- into account, the amount of Mat C> ngtneertng most." Langenhop said that leges, has been the lack of money available in the past "the SPA executive board has funds for student organiza- five years has decreased 38.2 Maj· A r s .. <" f1 . been in favor of getting the tions. The student govern- percent. , '·~ M ~ , moneyfrombudgetboardall mentin1975-76 -ga!eout.over "Noonecandenytheneed', . I•·) :n:'t""~'~ , r···~·, ,,.•-,,' ·,~ ' ·· ~ '" along." 1 . $95,()00 to approxrmately 67 ,,;fqr a ~~ud~qt ~cUviti~ , f~~" _,, , , · · _ · .. ~. - . "It amazes me a;; t<>t w:hy group.s. Thisyearonly$77,900 .- , , ~i~ .:; S.Pf\,

presents LEON

BATES. . ·. "A pianist with a touch of the poet" Tqe Big Reason Beer Drinkers Are Going To Ale. -NEW YORK TIMES Everyday, more beer drinkers are coming around to the 8:15P.M. ~ ·very special taste of Ballantine Ale. That's because Ballantine Ale is brewed to be more hardy than beer, but not thick FRI., FEB. 29 like a malt liquor. Sure, you can expect to pay slightly more, DUPONT MUSIC BLDG. ~ut then Ballantine Ale is brewed to be the best there is. ' ( When you're that good, you deserve to be America's largest selling ale. FREE CONCERT P. Ballanliac, Cna5bln, R.I. 1il - ~ ~ .... \ Student arrested for forgery ... Women (Comlnued from page~) A university student was said. The first check was words, "conform to the 'jock' arrested and charged with cashed on Sept. 28, 1979 and image." False. Athletics need misdemeanor theft and 12 the last check on Feb. 4, 1980. not radically change a .counts of forg~ry totaling $916 Police said that the suspect woman's thoughts, personali­ in cash Tuesday afternoon, probably discovered the ac­ ty or mannerisms. Newark Police reported. count numbers of the five Due to recent passage of Ti­ The student, a Dickinson students, filled out the blank tle IX, a federal law requiring resident, forged 12 blank check forms and then cashed that any institution receiving counter checks from the them for the desired amount. federal funds must provide Wilmington Trust accounts of The suspect was arraigned equal athletic opportunities five university students and on Tuesday and released on for both men and .women, then cashed them at the her own recognizance pen­ women's sports may have a THINGS ARE banks on East Main Street ding a preliminary hearing !)n brighter future, Murray sa.id. and Elkton Road, police March3. LOOKING UP FOR Another beneficial factor to the future of women athletes HIGH INSTEPS UD minor nabbed by police is the ever-increasing media coverage womeR's sports has We think people with high insteps deserve A university student was anyone under the age of 20 to be just as comfortable as the rest of the acquired. world. That's why we recommend Eskil's arrested and issued a possessing liquor is subject to However, Murray feels dogs with adjustable buckles and ties. criminal summons last Fri­ arrest and a minimum $50 women must now get more They'll fit snugly, but not too tight. And day for underaged drinking, fine. male coaches, referees and because they're anatomically-

YOUR CJOLLBGB 1111 'fie CJJallet CStudio ~~JriiiCII~~ 'lftftevVirk PLUS A. USB UBATB! Priscilla Payson, Director When you trade-in your men's 10K gold high school ring for •.$111.00 -I Register Now on a Lustrium college ring, America's newest fine For Spring Term. jeweler's alloy •••. . •• • ••.•.••• $ 73 •9 5 March 3rd-May 17th Your rebate •..•• : •.••••••.•.••. $ 24 •9 5 Trade in your women's 10K gold high Children and Adult Classes In school ring for $49.00 and buy your Classical Ballet and Jazz Lustrium college ring for only$ 37. 0 5 Guest Teacher- Lisa Chiang 10K gold high school trade-ins also apply Peking Ballet School on all Josten's 10K gold college rings. For information call or write: Peking, China . Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10_4 Date Feb. 20, 21, 22 Time 700 Barksdale Road Place Student Center Barksdale Plaza/Suite #3 Newark, Delaware 19711 JOSTBI'S Phone 731-9615 THE RING PEOPLE. February only ~etceter Bookateria buys hooks, serves books in return by MICHELLE ROBBINS kid and now I don't have the Dusty paper flowers placed time." in an old wine bottle and Horney, a Newark resident, Grateful Dead music playing began his business in 1974 in the background do not with less than 1,000 paper­ visually evoke visions of your backs accumulated from average bookstore. friends. With advertising, his But, then again, the supply has slowly increased. Bookateria on East Cleveland He is now planning to open Avenue is not your average another "Bookateria" in bookstore. Dover, which will be co­ A bookmark proclaiming owned by Jeff Heath, also of "Light up your life - read" Newark. was placed on the wall by the Heath, a graduate of the Bookateria owner, Michael university and a friend of Horney, a man who has over Horney's since junior high 100,000 books, but, ironically, school, is also not an avid doesn't like to read. reader. The ldea for the store came "I always hated it, and I from "The Mother Earth still hate it," he said. News" magazine The store's location is, ac­ "Lifestyle," which offers cording to Horney, "as good alternate business and as any on Main Street, if not lifestyle opportunities, better.u Horney said. He added that Not only is the rent the name "Bookateria" was · cheaper, but, Horney said, borrowed from a similar people bringing in boxes and store in Utah. bags of books need to have "It's like a cafeteria, only nearby parking, which is we sell books instead of often a problem on Main food," Horney said with a Street. laugh. "The book concept was Advertising is mainly by BOOKS SURROUND Michael Horney in his book-swapping shop. the Bookateria on East mote a good idea than a hob­ word of mouth, according to Cleveland Avenue. · by. I didn't read much as a (Continued to poge 11)

All that dancing, all that sex, and a bit of chaos. 'All That Jaz:z' a diaDion.d with a . few basic flaws

by DONNA BROWN dancers, his latest conquest time companion of Fosse). forges his random ideas into a serious heart attack. being a mediocre dancer Gideon's talented and dazzling, and very erotic, So much for reality. The It is one of the most in­ who, thanks to her good look­ precocious young daughter dance number. Inspired by ads for "All That Jazz" teresting films ever made. It ing legs, just got apart-in his teases him about his affairs his own infidelity, the dance beckon viewers to come see is also one of the most and pesters him to choose one is to be the highlight of Gi­ "what happens before the bizarre. - new play. It is this unceasing girl, preferably Kate, and set­ deon's stage production. His curtain goes up." For the first Bob Fosse's "All That philandering that has lost Gi­ tle down. financial backers have other half of the movie, one does get Jazz" has already had reams deon his wife Audrey (Leland . But Gideon isn't able or ideas. this insight. But the second of criticism and publicity Palmer). It also threatens his willing to settle down. He And slowly, but just as half grows into a long, eccen­ devoted to it. Most of this has current relationship with his asks Audrey when she be­ surely, Joe Gideon drives tric fantasy. speculated on whether or not girlfriend Kate, dynamically moans his liaisons, "Why do himself to the brink of Fosse is using the character Angelique (Jessica Lange), played by Ann Reinking. (In­ you think so small?'' destruction. He contracts a white clad and mysterious of Broadway director Joe Gi­ cidentally, Reinking is a long- Slowly but surely. Gideon angina and finally has a deon to tell his own life's figure who Gideon frequently story. • .... confesses to in dreamlike se­ The parallels between quences, is now recognized as Fosse and Gideon are the angel of death. numerous and not easy to ig­ She leads him through a nore, but they are the least dream-like journey of self­ important aspects of the revelation and self-horror as movie. he lays in his hospital bed. · Roy Scheider is superb as The dance numbers are Gideon, a man who is both elaborately choreographed coldhearted and compelling. by Fosse and energetically He's ruthless and driven, but brought off by all the dancers. he also can literally charm The sets are effectively sur­ the pants off of. anyone. realistic. ,I Gideon begins his maniacal But through all this in­ pace each morning with a spired madness, one wonders dose of Oexedrine, a if the point of the film couldn't cigarette, shower, and a glass have been better delivered by of Alka Seltzer. "It's show using more realism. Although time, folks;" he .says, grinn­ the gist of the plot is enthrall­ ing into the mirror. As the ing and filled with potential movie progresses, each drama, Fosse apparently felt soliloquy becomes more all that glitter, all that obses­ \ pathetic, each image in the sion, and all that jazz could mirror more haggard. only be presented in the Gideon divides his time bet­ abstract. ween producing a Broadway "All Tlla t Jazz" is {l musical and completing a decidedly important work movie about a comedian call­ from a very talented man, but ed "The Standup" (shades of it is occasionally just a little Fosse's direction of "Len­ difficult to grasp. ny"). In any spare time, Gi­ JOE GIDEON recuperates in a hospital bed while some of his jilted lovers appear in a fan­ "All That Jazz" is playing deon seduces numer

STUDENT ASSOCIATION r · · Presents , ~ Sciuto tries, ·aUdience doesn't ·• The Reverend Robert W. An­ by DONNA BROWN - , for someone else to ,real,ly be A potentially major talent able to rtHlo it, .but Sciuto drews, President, American. . appeared in Newark Wednes­ gave it a good try: day night at the Stone The highlights ofrthe four­ Christ\9ns for. · ~ustj~~oi t-~. , , · · : Balloon. • Unfortunately, a set evening, tho,ugh, were seemingly all-inclusive case easily Sciuto's original tunes. Palestine, wi'll g~ve -. Q~ef l~cture · Of•1eth<gy pervaded the au­ He introduced "You've Got entitled "RefJectioris ofan :·ctlence and .cast:a shaa()w on a • License (To Drive Me an energetic peJfdtrnancet ' ·crazy)" as you'!" . "basic ad

. 2 CM.I!. Saturday, IV/arch 1 • 7:30 Et 10 p.m. in BACCHUS••• the best place to see a concert $6.50 students/$8 others ON SALE IN STUDENT INFO. CENTER, MUSIC BY THE BEATLES, JOHN DENVER, RITA COOLIDGE, KANSAS, STYX AND OTHERS BLENDED WITH 2-,000 VISUALS OF BREATH-TAKING PHOTOGRAPHY. , ~TUD. CENTER, 11-5 P.M. SHOWN ON 3 LARGE SCREENS FROM 14 COMPUTERIZED PROJECTORS. A UNIQUE 75-MINUTE ENTERTAINMENT EXPERIENCE YOU WON'T WANT TO '-'ISS. INFO- Call24-hour hotline 738-8192 A PARAGON PRODUCTION PRESENTED THROUGH CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST

I February 22, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page11 ... Tony ~ciuto · (Continued'"'"'- 1o) some new dancers, although to sell a package. Everyone plays keyboards. r.enewed apathy was not far does it." · The band's style is basical- J)ehind. On stage, squinting into the ly sixties-influenced rock It wasn't that the spec-: spotlight, Sciuto pushed his with an appreciation for to- tators looked bored, but layered brown hair back and day's sophistication. Wednesday is not a tradi- introduced another original, Sciuto delivered the first of ti~nally ~ig party .night. Ob- "Street Dancer." He sang, a number of delightful sur- vtously• lt was difficult fpaperbacks can of Richard ("John-boy") be obtained in one of two Thomas, and, within the non­ Available for 1980-81 ways. A person trading· in. fiction section, resting atop a books is given credit for 70' copy of Herriot's "All Things percent of the total original Bright and Beautiful" is Inge .RESID·ENCE HALL DIRECTOR prices. The credit is recorded and Sten Hegeler's "The XYZ until the person selects books of Love." with total sale prices equal to That may sound like an POSITIONS his amount of credit, and then unusual combination, but it duties pays 25 cents per book. seems to fit perfectly in a A Hall Director plans and implements the student development pro­ ' For example, for $10 worth bookstore in which the walls of books, one would get $7 are decorated not with w.am in a residence hall housing 60 to 350 students. Responsibilities worth of credit and could buy, posters of popular paper:­ include the overall administration of the hall; selection, supervision, say, four books whose backs, but with postcards, training, and evaluation of Residence Assistants; providing assistance original prices total $7, and yellowed newspaper cartoons to students in the areas of hall government, educational programming, payonly$1. and Grateful Dead posters. the judicial system, and individual concerns. Without credit, the books Like the fare at a cafeteria, sell for half their original the "food" offered at the cost. Therefore, a book that Bookateria has a distinctive qualifications ordinarily would sell for $1.95 flavor all its own. Positions are open to full-time graduate or undergraduate students. Ap­ plicants must have a sincere interest in working with university students in a challenging position which requires both advisement and Help Us Celebrate Our 1st Anniversary management skills.

remuneration--FOR ~INE MONTHS Single-hall Positions • $4,770 minus partial rental fee for furnished apartment. ··A Cut Above Double-hall Positions - $4,770 plus tuition minus partial rental fee for furnished apartmeot. (92 E. Main St.) WRITE TO: MS. KAREN L. SCHAEFER ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR RESIDENCE LIFE Get your Haircut now and draw for a FREE haircut discounted 5 COURTNEY STREET, haircut or.a free styling brush (with this ad). UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 366-1235 The.selection process begins in the early spring. GOOD THRU MARCH 1st ' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY I AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER Page 12 • THE REVIEW • February 22, 1980 BOOK THRIFT ' .• i1 'i Rambleton Acres Shopping Center i -~a. 135 Christiana Road (Rt. 273) New Castle, DE 322-2187 ~ Open Monday thruThursday 10-6 p.m. I Friday and Saturday 10-7 p.ni-~ ·i ~. . ~ew and Used Paperbacks, Magazines, 'I Dungeons an_d Dragons and a~cessories, war . , g~mes a-nd discount records.

Review Photo by Potty Solomon International photos at Clayton Featuring scenes of nature's frozen beauty, the 47th Wilmington International Exhibition of Photography will be displayed in Clayton Hall until March 1. - Presented b.y the Delaware Camera Club, the annual ex­ hibit showcases 878 works from 35 countries, including the United States. This year 3,936 slides and prints were submitted . . To the deserving prints and slides in the exhibit, a total of 31 medals and 42 honor ribbons were awarded. William Talarowski, a DCC member, received top award in the color print category. The exhibit of journalistic, nature and portrait photography is one of the oldest in the country. It is under the regulations of the Photographic Society of America. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Mondays through Thursdays, and 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays. Th!'l1.e ~iJ! Jle. a.sho*...oHhesli~~fecr'ed'tor the exhibit on SundaS' 1:~0 and3p.m.

' ROCK N' ROLL AppearingAt - DANCING cl'iie....~· o . Slasa · with . 1:';,.:""~:: JOE D·AWSON f ~ "~ / ' ... .o .. FRI. & SAT. 5:45, 8, 10:15 ~ WSTW . FM SUN. 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 Fri. & Sat. Nlte MON. thru THUR. 1:15, 9:30 Feb. 22 & 23 MATINUS' SAT. AT 1:00 P.M. TAKING YOUR REQUESTS 10 p.m. - 1 a.m. •' I LEONARDO'S DELl Hours: DELIVERY AVAILABLE Monday- Thursday 10 a.m.- 11 GRAINERV STATION - Starting at 6 p.m.- p.m. To all dorms and apartments Friday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 100 ELKTON ROAD • NEWARK, DELAWARE with•n p.m. a one mile radius Sundays 11 a.m. -11 p.m. 731-1816 Delivery Charge - .60

Cold Hot MEDIUM LARGE Subs 1 MEDIUM LARGE STEAK ...... 2.15 3.25 SPECIAL .. : ...... 2.35 3.60 ROAST BEEF ...... •.. 1.95 CHEESE STEAK ...... 2.30 3.50 ITALIAN ...... ~ ... 2.75 3.95 CORNED BEEF ...... 1.95 Mushrooms extra ...... 35 .50 ROAST BEEF ...... 2.80 4.10 HAM ...... 1.75 4oz . . Boz. REAL TURKEY ...... 2.50 3.75 REAL TURKEY ...... 1.75 HAMBURGER ...... 1.25 1.95 HAM ...... 2.50 3.75 PASTRAMI ...... 1.75 .CHEESEBURGER ...... 1.40 2.25 TUNA ...... 2.35 3.60 TUNA ...... 1.75 HOTDOG ...... 70 CHEESE ...... 2.15 3.25 CHICKEN SALAD ..•...... 1.75 DOUBLE DOG .-...... •.. 1.00 CHICKEN SALAD ...... 2.50 3.70 CHEESE ...... •.. 1.50 CHICKEN BREAST ...... 1.75 CLUB ...... 2.50 CRAB CAKE (homemade) . 1.95 DOUBLE DECKER ...... 2.50 HONEY DIPPED CHICKEN 2.50 lfyou enjoy our food please tell others- REUBEN ...... •...... 2.25 With French Fries If not, please tell us. · 1,.f I .t I ·' •-• .'- trtl • r~· ~~ ·J c- - t• .... •t •'"',,. 4, .. o:, .. ,. •• ,,.., Jt~·~~lt.• G.f J ":''• "1 ] 411-1 J~\ .- . • P''' f I I r ,1 ,.·,,;•.,.' ...~ • ..,.. .,. ,;•.'·.. f t t't •:•, !, T_.t,.t .. February 22~ 1980~ -T~E REVIEW • Page 13

The Review Classified Send your ad to us with ~1Student~nter payment. Rates: 75¢ for first ~~-~~. _DE 197~1- Classifieds 10 words, then 5¢ a word.

Large w~dow unit air condltloner-rleeda ATTENTION: Ravlahlng blonde In the Deer Park, PSer'a, Purple Turkeys, Un­ Mlu Shaner, your Valentine friend Ia aUll repair. $25 (negotiable). Call717-7188. . &reY cords at Harrington Dlnlnali Hall cle Mannr,"•• ateamera, parklnJr ticket, crazy about you. UlUICramble thla and announcements who didn't llke Taco sauce. What Oo you IIi&& leak, 'friendly sororities?" Ilat par­ you'll know who I am. UCMONCHTCE. like? FENCING CLUB MEETING SUNDAY 4- Mens 28 Inch Schwlim l!=n speed with ty, "Have we met?" Omleta, anowballa, Please respond, Dlckinaon Resident. Citadel lock. Good condition. $10.00 Call cocktail party, White Russians, BIG 8 pm, HARTSHORN GYM-NOTE TIME Lambda Chi Alpha Happy Hour, Today staters, Kamakazl'a, those comfy CHANGE !larry at 388-a$9. 4-? Watch Mike Guldaah get sick. Arnie- Thanks! - Love from above, couches, (lower-don't atop) Crates, Mary Choate JAZZ DANCE REHEARSAL: FRIDAY SCUBA EQUIP.: Complete wetault For Sale: 1 pr. 3 way ~2" l;lnear Phase McDonalda, cold dorm-fantaatlc guY.'!z 4-5:30b HARTSHORN. CONFLICT? Speakers w/tweeter control coat Ptii,OO "hot t-ahlrta", Tiny Toea and Tlta. Ww maalt, fins, 3 regulators and welghta. Call you aUll remember -Jlle? Take the long .Jen and Ann: Whens your "PRIME CALL IANE: 388-11313 ~.Tom. each. Must aell •100.00 each. 1 pace tO chan'lel cb radio-Brand new 1 pr. way home Outrageoua weekend II TIME?'' Ann Looney likes Rupert Homes COME ONE COME ALL! PHYSICAL homemade apeakera 28"x18" MUS'l' with a four beat! THERAPY CLUB MEETING WED. TR8 T4--38,000 miles, f38(10, 858-80tl After SELL EVERYTHING. B-eat offer ac­ BEWARE THE COURTNEY CUP! I Mc­ FEBRUARY 27, ROOM 0$3 ;McKINLEY. to'clock. cepted. Call 738-11818. Coy likes Rupert Holmes! CASH PAID FOR OLD ANTIQUE GUNS AND SWORDS. CALL 7~ ()pen Campus Party featurtns GREAT For sale: Typewriter for sale. Price Tl\AIN ROBBERY!! Thura. Feb. 28, 11-1 lost and found negotiable. can 738-80$7 between 2-7; 11-11 Laurie A. - I've watched you across tht: pm. Oelta Tau Delta. .m. dining hall. You always look perfect. I Purim Masquerade Party. Celebrate wlali you'd notice me.-An admirer. Purim to Ita fullest. All favored college FOUND: Woman's glasses light tortolae­ 3rd fioor Pencader .1. Perky-night that beverages will be served. When Ia It? JOBS IN ALAsKA. Summer/year rouncf. ahell frames. White/green/orange cloth . fiOO-ZOOO monthly I All flelda·parka, almost was? Bond: Crashing, .Jeannie's Saturday night February 23. From t case; gold lntlde. Found 'sat. Feb. 18 and bara, what next? Peaches: Young, ROOT BOY SLIM IS COMINGII!ll p.m.-? Where? Temple Beth El70 Amatel flaheriea, teaching and more! How, after midnight In front of Clayton Hall. ROOT BOY SLIM IS COMING! I! I I Ave. •10.00 Prize for beat CoatUJDe. Coat where to aet Jobs. 1980 employer llatings. tall Mike 731-9205 (night) x-2828 (day). adventurous, 'irovocatlve. What more? p, Aluco, Box 2tl0, Goleta, CA 93018. - Lover Boy: n ht you don't remember? DON'T FORGET THE KENT DINING Ia $1.00 for members and $2.00 for non­ Shady Lady: eep your legs crossed! members. Cups will be available but br­ f$0.00 Reward- LOST: Guy's Silver Cross HALL· DANCE, THIS FRIDAY AT II your favorite mug. Event Ia apon- YOU can AVOID the DRAFT-proven with a Gold Sunrise on a long chain. If. Abe: Whars your beard covering? ~·1ng method Ia LEGAL 4c easy-valuable In­ Found: Please contact Nance, 388-9191. ~urraleuth: you almost blew yourself p.m.,,l - !ao~red':!!!:.!!b!lY:..!H!!ill~el~.------formation: send •1 for postage 4c handl­ Ing to: ULC P.O. Box 1130, Newark, LOST: Brown 3-aectlon U of D aplral A your and four months and twelve roses Pencader RA-Candldates: Get ready for notebook. Labeled "AR 2tt/FR 112" of WATCH OUT GIRLS, JOE DORDEN IS later.... . Delaware 18711 ON THE LOOK OUT! II the upeomlng phase.. . BATHING SUIT crucial ImpOrtance. Please call Mike 738- CONTEST... for details see Ann Looney 9205 (night), or 738-2828 (day) JACK FROST SKI TRIPS: Friday, Feb. ATO Happy Hour TODAY from· t-7. Be MARIO: PHUQUE YOU, YOUR 203L ZS, Tuesday, Mar. ~1. Bus f&.OO. Group IIJOTHER. BEWARE OF THE rates for lift tlcketa and equipment. Con­ Loat: pair of sheepskin mittens on There! 2115/10 also blue enamel pin. Please call PYGMIES! Pete: Without your· noae you wouldn't tact Elaine Ahem. (work) 'J38.2868, To Ground Floor Smyth: Kim, Kelly, (home) 737-1315. 738-88M. have a face. Ann Looney flunked "Africa Cathy, Marta, Nan and Ann; Thanks for Donna G.- Confratulatlonabn becoming on Film" because she couldn't ~~&t raw Lost: Whlte Timex between Daugherty 4c the pleasant aurprlae on Monday. I really a slater of the beat sorority - Alpha Chi FREE-BHAGAVAD GITA CLASSE8- McDowell2119. Call Ann 731-1183. - appreciate lt.-King Bellywhopper. DOGS. MONDA YS-WEDNESDAYS·FRIDAYS: Omega love, Robin . 7 pm. Begins Feb. 25, Apt. 8C VIctoria PORTRAIT RHOTOGRAPHS. FORMAL LAST DAY TO PICK MONEY OR Mewa/O'Danlel Rd. 737-2785. Found: Leather cigarette case behind OR INFORMAL. FOR GRADUATION Back by popular demand, GREAT BOOKS UP AT THE APO BOOK EX­ Purnell 994-5538. OR WHATEVER YOU LIKE. CALL TRAIN ROBBERY, at Delta Tau Delta, CHANGE. STOP BY BEFORE 5. Being Ripped Off! $10.00 halrcut.... $0. PETE t54-1637. Thura, Feb. 28, 11-1 p.m. Have hair pre-shampooed. We cut, wet, LOST: f$0.00 REWARD ·Guy's Silver dryer style your hair. Scissors Palace Cross with a Gold Sunrise on a long f$0.00 REWARD: Lost: Guy's Silver Remembet" Kent Dining Hall Dance Thla Halratyllat for Men, 18 Academy St. Next chain. If Found: Please contact Nance Cross with Gold Sunrlae on a long chain. PATTY- HERE'S TO 12 OF THE MOST F.riday at 8 p.m., ,1. to Mr. Pizza-388-1308. 368-8191. If Found: Please contact Nance. 388-91111. lNTERESTING MONTHS IN MY LIFE -SORRY ABOUT ALL THE HASS~~l Steve. Later thla evening after everyone BERMUDA BERMUDA BERMUDA Coming back for • return engagement Ia BUT HOPEFU~Y WE CAN WOnA has celebrated your birthday, we are go­ Anyone who missed Thursdays meeting renVsublet GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY. For an open THEM OUT. LOVE, DOUG Ing to celebrate. I have a aurprlae for please contact us ImmediatelY concern­ campus party. Thurs., Feb. 28, 11-1, Delta you. Happy Birthday! Love Always, Ing the trip. Very Important. Kim 738- FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO Tau Delta. Pattl: Looking back 4c remembering all Karyn 1549 Tom 737-5023. SHARE '>il of a two bedroom apt. at San; the places we've been, all the things we've dy Brae from Feb-May. For more In­ Looking for something to do on Saturday "THE SEXUAL LIFE OF THE CAMEL" night? Why not come to Mardi Gras and done, lo just being together. .. I've loved your Happy B-day Kev I Aa you pass alona formation, call Karen at 738-9895 Mon­ companionship for the past year 4c look for­ exposed on a VIrgin VInyl L.P . recording Frl. dance the night away? your way, remember the past, enjoy the and 18 other Raaty Drlnkln' Hymns, In­ ward to "each day with you. Happy Annlver· present and anticipate the future. With cluding The VIrgin Sturgeon, Maid from Single rooms. Rent negotiable. Call Mike Rich Beldyk-here Ia your first personal of aary; Love forever, Phil. love from your brothers and the Pup. Amsterdam, The Queens Marines, The 738-tB$8. the semester, even though you never Wlnnepeg Whore, Four Letter Words, came to see me over vacation. Have a To the "Phantom Roommate." For your good semester. See yQu around. Debbie Ann - the week has been tough but we and O'Reillys Daughter . . . These hymns Female wanted for '>il one bedroom 21st year I wlah you all the happiness ·made It! No one believed that we could do are rasty but not X rated. CALL TOLL Towne Court Apartment. Call 738-5795. To anyone who recorded WMMR Pink (e.g. no bathroom water, Iota of purple, it. We sure ahowj!d them. Boy, do we have a FREE: 1-4100-233-7583 In Pennsylvania: Floyd concert on 2110/10. Will pay to no frozen monkeys, long naps) love C.B. lot to talk about now! 6:00 tonight - FOR 717-33t-91t5 $7.00 per album plus $1.25 1 Bedroom Park Place Nice, Avail. Sum­ record last song on tape. Important! .Jim patg. 4c hand!. VISA 4c Master Charge ac­ mer. Call738-5t19. SURE! Get psyched for a terrific time In Sharp222. To Sinner, .Jenner, Spacey, Smelly and ' Baltimore. Love ya! Karen cepted. Sault Antlers Recording Co., 1000 the rest of our family on fourth fioor Pen­ Lincoln Way West, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 One or two female roommates wanted to Happf Hour, Delta Upsilon, Friday t ceder pound: Here's to another semester Great for parties & glfta. Guaranteed fun p.m.-. 75 centa. Chubby, Look! They finally printed your share '>il of 2 bedroom· apt. For detalla of BONGGAMMON, partying and the personal! Now, where'a mine? Love, Me or your money back. We ship UPS within call731-8875. r DEER PARK! GOOD LUCK( FROM 44holl!~· • .JEN: HOWDIDYOUEVERGETTOBE (I refuae to print " Spazzo") QUEEN OF THE THRUSTERS? .JANET AND HER KITTY! Quiet, furnished room to rent to 2nd fioor DKA: Thanks for the great par- availal..'le nonamoker, woman student. Walking HAPPYBIRTHDAYBARRIZ! Now your BEAN, Thanks for making my birthday ty and the beautiful rocking chair. You ..;,;..;..;,;.;.;._u___ _.._ ...... ct._ ... ~cllatance.)lqJtltclly use. 238:4§87 ~,. :1 . ,. smarter then Bryan's doorknob! Hope 'The Beat'! Remember - today marks are the greatest! I miss you all. Love, your WOl'th tlda $1.001 Love, Markle and­ ihe Bill 61 Love, your Baby (always & all · Rose PLANNING TO RENT? OR ALREADY Vacancy: Women's co-op Furnished, Inez- Kack A TENANT? Send us a copy of the lease pensive, close to campus. Call or stop by 192 ways) of the apt. you rent or plan to. Returned .:::O.::rcrc::ha=rd=R:.:d::...::::188-:.:..:1:.:1c.:.81:.:. · ______To all those who made my birthday so .Judy: Not only are you a fascinating per­ w/aetaUea aynopsla In PLAIN ENGLISH •apeclal-THANKS. It will be one I'll never Mark Lynch you a-! Your l.rutenaltlvlty son (but I hardly know you!) It's your bir­ for $$.00. A little understanding now EXTRA LARGE ON&l BEDROOM. forget. Love, Pattl. strikes again. We hope you're happy now. thday today; have a great one! "Sum­ might save you tomorrow! ! Informa­ XDKARAS m AvaUeble March-October with option to Tired of ~ same old campus party? mer'' tion services, 52 Central Terrace H, renew lease. •220 per month plus electric. Come to Mardi Gras, 2123, at La Malaon Wllm. DE 19802. Park Place Apartments 388-5870 between Francalae and have a blast! Dare to be fat at' the State Theatre March ATO Happy Hour TODAY from t-7. Be 6. Typing Service-Term .. p~pers, Theses. 8-5. Hey Deb: At least we've got each other. There! Manuacrlpta, Resumes, etc. All Jobs done. Rooms for serious atudenla. Choice of You're the beat roommate anyone could professionally and neatly with· self- three locations with different ac- eve.- ask for. You make living In the fun- Do you get hairier at the full moon? .Jane's famoua last words: "I'll be home Become more Irritable and get a craving tonight." • correcting IBM Selectric Typewriter. commodatlons. Walk to campus. 388- filled world a little brighter when Ita for raw meat? It could be those hormone Reasonable Rates. 8$8-$8{2, 852-8t07. Still. dark. Thanx for everything. I love ya, ahota... or, better not take chances, Call PROFESSIONAL TYPING of theses, TWO ' RESPONSIBLE PERSONS Car. the NEWARK WEREWOLF HOTLINE. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, PAM! We love you For Info, help, and aUver ·bulleta. and your big brown Italian eyes (watch dlaaertatlona, books. IBM Selectric. WANTED T 0 SHARE L•A R G E LAST DAy TO PICK MONEY OR BOOK out you don't get smothered In the middle Math, foreign language symbols BEDROOM IN HOUSE NEAR CAMPUS UP AT THE APO BOOK EXCHANGE. of the night... ) Love, all your 3rd fioor available. Experienced manuscript CALL 731-1&52 MARK OR DANNY. STOP BY BEFORE 5. Mon chert Daniel, Happy Anniversary! editing, proofreading. Ms. Frick 388-2318. buddies lrom the trap! P.S. no, n(llt Je t'alme! Zee French Poodle (leotard because one's green! Typing term papers, etc. mM Selectric Responalble female desired to sublet '>il MAKE tradition; don't FOLLOW It! Pi leapfrog) Itf'ormer Engllah teacher. 738-8831 Mrs. of 2 bedroom apartment with couple. Kappa Phi !a loCiklng for men willing to Walk to campus. •115/mo. UtUitlea Inc. accept the challenge of STARTING a I f$0.00 REWARD ATO Happy Hour TODAY from 4-7. Be Lost: Guy's Silver Croaa with Gold Fehllnger. Call Frank or Debbie at 731-9833. fraternity chapter. NO pledging, NO ar- There! • Tutor for PSY 3H and HLS 302. Call Rob Townhouse for rent, t DORM, l'>il BATH, chalc hazing practices. (Ooes THAT Sunrlae on long chain. If Found: Please 738-8597 Avail. Till plus UTIL. 388- build a better man?) For more lnfoii call contact Nance. 388-11191. A~$250/mo. Mary Poppins, At 22 I think you have a · 81112 George at 738-2892. If no answer, ca 738- Resume designed-We explore the hidden · Aakfor_ PP. . . 2118. PI Kappa Phi-a scholarship, few good years left no matter what my Sexy Ups N22: Happy Birthday! You'll lob market. Free Initial consultation. leadership, social, and service-minded slater saya! Happy Birthday Babe( Love win thla year's contest for sure, but I ~C~o~~~~d~e~ntta~l~-'-7-s-t_t_u_.______~~~~ · lVIllltecl . ~k~a~te~nn~tY~-~D~o~lt~------Duck Hunter think a preview Ia In order. Your old P ..;.;;..,;;;;,;,;;;.;.;:;.;;=------.Jim, I thought you never got personals. Happy Birthday .Judy! Love, Treez, Happy Hour Today, 4-? at Lambda Chi, for sale OVERSEAS lOBS. Summer/year round. Here's one just for you. Sue .Jane, Shar, B 4c Kitty. .;;.;;;.;;;;..,;;;.;;;~~---""!"-"!""____ Europe, s. America, Austrtalla, Aala, 183 West Main St. Free If you forget your Fender Twin Reverg Amp-100 watta. etc. All fields, $$00-f1200 monthly. Ex- .JOE DORDEN IS WATCHING US panta. penaea paid. Slghtaeelng. Free lnforma- ALL! II Watch Bill Taylor's jaw swell at Lambda Never used professionally. Excellent Chi's Happy Hour, today at t. (3rd fioor 7~2t8 173o$4-7857 (.Jer) If you only knew how cond. ${25-(negotlable) after 7. tlon, write: I.JC, Box 52-DA, Corona Del J.J.o't.l.-llke a world that's upalde down Russell D, are you llatenlng?) Mar, CA 92825. you're the clrcua 1'm a clown- much I truly care, you would never doubt AUDIO-TECHNICA CARTRIDGE 1 my loyalty to you. Our relationship Ia a MODEL lt5 A 1 yr. old, $25.00. Tom 738- Manager wanted for small North Wllm- together we're a1augh BrianT. of ATO and ex-DKE: Thaka for very special one and I never want to lose 9925. lngton Swim Club (Summer 1980). Send apart we are but half. resumes promptly to P .O. Box 7031, You'retheappleofmyeye the rose and the excellent evening last what we have, yet you seem to be afraid Friday. You've got what It takes to make that someone might come between us. Talleyville DE,19803. _ the blue bird In the sky a person feel really Important. Thanx for Compact stereo w/8-track playera, AM­ a Jlant Ice cream cone 4c Babe1 there could never be anyone elae In l"M, and turntable. Asking $100. Call 738- · Singer for atreetcomer quartet. Enjoylnali a joker on the phone being such a sweetie; you make me my life as long as I have you. What do I 8387. to sing Ia hi.Rher prerequisite than gooil you wonder why I laugh & smile smile! I ! Love, CL have to do to convince you?!! I love voice. Call Mark, room 158, at 388-9293: juat the way 1 do- yo~!! I P.S. Now do you believe me? Yamaha 1978 DT too Enduro. A high tor­ POETRY WANTED for Anthology. In- butdldyoueverstoptothlnk DEAR CAPTAIN FRED, WOW! 5 que two atroke single. Great for woods MONTH..SOUNDS RADICAL! I THINK KENT DINING HALL DANCE ... THIS and backroada. Fully licensed with 3000 elude ~tamped envelope. Literary Arta that Ita all because of you? Press, 132 Nassau, Suite 212, New York, you're more than Just a circus YOU'VE GOT ONE LITTLE BLONDE FRIDAY AT9p.m .•1. miles. New brakes, power train, knob­ HOOKED: BUT SHH I THANKS FOR blea. •1200 negotiable. Woody 738-2551 NY 10038. I'm more than lust a clown for a thousand ilmes my world STICKING BY ME - YOU'RE PARTY! PARTY! PARTY! If thla Ia daya,.~95 n.Y!ht. SOMETHING ELSE I I'LL BE YOUR CRUISESIDPS! SAILING EXPEDI- doeatumblewheneveryou'rearound. ALL you envlalon Greek life to ~~ then TIONS! SAILIN:G CAMPS. No ex- loveyapal,j.r.a. SKATING PARTNER, FIRST MATE, look elaewhere. If you believe tnat a 198t Ford van, good engine, good tires perlence. Good pay. Summer. Career. OR MUDDY FOOTBALL TEAMMATE fr aternity should be much more, and mags, 'lew brakea, carpet, paneled. NATIONWIDE! WORLDWIDE! Send Happf Hour, Delta Upsilon Friday t ANY TIME YOU WANT BECAUSE however, then ponder thla: a chance to $475. Call738.-2320 before { :30. ${.95 for APPLICATION INFO/REFER- p.m.-. 7$ cents. Experience Intensity. S.L.P. GOD BLESS YA! BUTTER- . BALL( ...... SMACK) take patt In the BIRTH of a fraternity. RALS to CRUISEWORLD lta Box 80129, If you see Derllae Ostmann, give her a We're PI Kappa Phi, the fastest growing BEER MEISTER REFRIGERATOR Sacramento, CA 95880. hug because she's Zl! fraternity In the country, and we're foun­ (TAP ON DOOR) C02 BOTTLE, Wanted: Nice efficiency or 1 bedroom Dave-Sweet 19 and never been klaaed, ding a chapter here at The Unlveralty. In­ REGULATOR 1 empty '>il keg (deposit)- apartment, summer. '138=-918{ eveolnga. Treez 4c Am-The Go-Crazy contest Ia In except by Mellaaa, I should knbw. terested? Call George at 738-2892. If no 1 empty 'Y~ keg (deposit) TAPS FOR - - the air, who will win thla demented af- answer, call 738-2118 to leave message. MANY POPULAR B~ANDS .•100.00 738- Caah· for class rings $12 to f$0 each. Will fair? Mary Choate along with the rest Ia Co~J~e to ~e Kent Dining Hall Dance. Ht$ EVENINGS. pick up. t75-St75. amtlous to see who will come out the beat- Thla F.rlday at 9 p .m. fl. Weleomehom.e, "F.D." •We wish r,ou our luck and be!flnnlng NEON BEER SIGN-Miller High Life Welcome home, "Webater,. tonight we ll be there to watch tU the ' Hello again, "Professor" beer sign. Red 4c White neon. ,U, call 738- personals. . darknessgetallght! .Jane-o Dave -.w.e've naver attacked a 18 year 1828. old before! Happy Birthday - Lori 4c B.D. strikes a gain! ! I '• Karen's of Gilbert D : My secret admlree Jess. P .S. anap-anap-anap Capricious Ia here to stay I I I &-track tapes-steely Dan, .Joel. Zep~lln ' TimO!Uly, Happy, Happy BirthdaY to my reform(?) friends. -suey Ia the blonde Karen from 1st fioor. lo more, .2.50-3.00. Alao Tape box. Call To Gall In my "small groups" comm. 388-90911. ATO Happy Hour TODAY from t-7. Be Hey, B.W., Happy Birthday!! - Sue­ Open Campus Party 'llith GREAT Marie claaa: Let'a move NASA to Newark and TkAIN ROBBERY Thura.,"Feb. 28 11-1 at There! Watch "him" SPACE OUT! Love, .Jen Delta Tau Pelta "BUD" NEON BEER SlGN FOR SALE. BOOGIE TILL YOU PUKE MARCH 8 AT .~_(th~ee!:b!!r!!;alnato!!!!~rmtng~!!llc~ha~m~pl!..:.!) _____ ., 2 colora Call388-03811 evenings. Yo Bltch How come you never talk? I HAPPY BIRTHDAY SUAZ! I the number 1 one goiter necked akopnlk eyed, "wild THE STATE ZOOM ZOOM ZOOM ZOOM ZOOM know we nave both !Mien ~tlllfylnJ so hard TWO SINGLE BEDS WITH FRAME, and crazy person. Here's to our form of" ZOOM ZOOM ZOOM ZOOM MARCH 8 lately but do you thtilk )lou can find the Coming Feb. 28, GREAT TRAIN ROB· BOX, SOFT O.R HARD lto\AT'l'RESSE& . tlma to abop.f~ couch.lega Qn Saturday. "alnf1111g" wherever we ~oo, all the . ll.ood AND HEADBOARD f3$ EACH CALL 'tlnies .!.. ~IDoWN! :..: ana many more. BERV, FOR A Delta -l'au -Delta Qpen - Oh feah, prepare much for Interviews? Have Campus Party DOUG~7 . Shu up. The Boaa a HAPPY! LuvCata Pagel-4 • THE REVIEW • February 22, 1980

FULL SCHOLARSHIPS rGBrol~Vcheei·nrs g. . -th_e by JeffElliottl TO MED SCHOOl.! I( . track ieam soine ink YOU RECEIVE: The University of Delaware Besides Hutton, leading the right. After a mediocre football team is not the only Blue Hens tow_ards a great freshman year ·and a good -All tuition paid in full to any AMA or AOA group of champions on the season are Jim Gano in the sophomore year, Albert King approved school of medicine or osteopathy. Blue Hen sports -scene tpis 1,000 meter run, hurdler has developed into a great -Reimbursement for all books and fees. year. The Delaware outdoor Brian Struskowski, and shot player and team leader. Look -A stipend of $453/month for 10% months track team, which has not lost putter Tom Koubek. for him to give Mike Gminski of Duke a run for ACe player per year. an ECC conference meet in As we are in the midst of the past two and one-half the Olympics, I must mention of the year hOJ}ors. -An opportunity for clerkship 45 days per years will face a tough test what a great j 0 b the Remember, Gminski . was year for clinical or milifary indoctrination Saturday when they travel to American ice hockey team selected as the preseason experience. Lehigh for the ECC Indoor has done. They've captured favorite to win the NCAA -A high quality internship and residency Track Championship. · the spirits of all Americans player of the year award. The team has already with their intensity and drive. So, what else is new? program. Charles Finley fired another AND MORE! broken seven school records What they lack in talent is and one ECC r~cord this year. made up for in desire and manager and the team pro- · SOUND INTERESTING? To find out if you One reason for this could be togetherness. A silver medal bably will stay in Oakland. 'qualify, contact LT. JACK RUDNICK or LT. the new .training program the for the Americans would be aut did you hear who Finley MARY ELLEN QUINN, Medical Programs, U.S. athletes are under, according -Qutstanding, a gold;· welllets is considering to manag~he to Mark Hutton, holder of the just wait and see. · A's? - Billy Martin. If this Navy, 128 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, surfaces, look for Finley to do · PA 19102. Or Call Collect, (215) 597-9680 or ECC record broken, ac- What would discussing the his impression of a mar- . (215) 564-3826. complished in the 35 pound Olympics be without mention­ shmallow salesman. weight throw· ing Eric Heiden? Heiden is Going into this week's )ust an amazing athlete and a selections, lets look at the y------~------~------~-----~ fine person, who deserves all ECC track championship. I'm the credit in the world. going with DELAWARE to Remember how often you take the top spot in the 12 ! NEWARK CAMERA SHOP J saw Mark Spitz and Bruce team meet, in a great team Jenner after the Olympics? effort with Bucknell and St. you'll see the same with Joseph close behind. Heiden ..... Bad break concer­ In college hoop action there [ 63 E. MAIN ST. ning Tai Babilonia and Randy are two great ACC games: Gardner - can you imagine NORTH CAROLINA over practicing for years just for DUKE and MARYLAND over t ' 368-3500 one opportunity, and on the VIRGINIA, just a warmup J day of your event being for an outstanding ACC tour­ unable to perform? They sure nament. L.S.U. over KEN­ would have given those TUCKY- The Wildcats don't i. 10% off -.on all Ruskies a run for their lose often but they're in for a t money. tough one down in Tiger coun- ! Do you remember who the try. BUCKNELL over ·t PhOto Finishing two "most ,sought afttir high 1 LAF If. Y~TT~ -:;- T.hq <;l~s ~1 of , " seho 9), .,~a:>&k~tba 11 l'~Y.er~ i~ the ~~C 'Ye~t ,w:1ll9~~~e ~t.out tfle t!'otintry 'were about three for the top spot m the alvlston. l (with this coupo n ~pkl

: . (Navy, Hobart, Massachusetts, & D·elaware) .. { . ' ' April19 8 p.m. • -Happy Hour (6-1 O) at the Library- . COST: $5.00 Philadelphia Orchestra : .. V2 Price Drinks w/U. of o·. 1.0. Includes round trip coach and AmphiTheatre ticket to the Philadelphia Orchestra's performance February 28

Bus L'eaves Stud. Center 9 a.m. '. Departs Student Center Parking lot at 6:15p.m. cost: $6.25 Sign-Ups Available On All Above. ON SALE IN STUDENT INF0-CEN.TER Trips In Room 700, Student Center, 11-5p.m. 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. "'+...... ,....,...-.;. .,.: ~· ,.. ..,.,M~ .. oT"'In~ "'tJ,.,.;.· a~y,..·.:,.:·~~t;i_ll_a.;.y~-~~~~ ·,".:' .~ .?~··~···~~· - ···~·············~·· ------~ • too . February 22, 19.80.• THE,RE'view • Page 15 =Player profile by Kelli Camburn= GOalie Brozek has winning style When Duape Brozek began . with . the help of former hockey. "It's really too much his ice hockey career in his Delaw.are coach Frank to do,'' he said. junior y~ar at St. Marks High Golembrowski. "He (Golem~ Despite Brozek's 3-7-2 ' . in Wilmington, the team had browskl) taught me·. ~ . lot record and the team's 9-10-2 for class rings a disastrous 1-20 record. That abotJi skating, mobility-- and tally this season, he remains might seem a bit unim- · agility," said Brozek. "I optimistic .for the MACHC pressive, but it was tile learned as much as I could playoffs two weeks away. "I team's beg~~ing, and the on- (rom him." think , if the team comes ly previous goaltending , elJ:- Coach Monaghan thinks around and plays up to its perience BJ:ozek had "as one Jof Brozek's strong points potential, we'll make it to the $15 $85 playing street hockey in his ,, is his mobility. "He . has tar­ finals," he said. "With a little neighborhood. rific mobility for a big guy, luck we'll win the cup." Since those days, the 6-2~ and big guys tend to he flop­ We'll have to see if that luck per& Duane doesn't rely on holds out as Brozek tries to being big, he uses all his lead the Hen skaters to their 36'8- 1920' ~ goal.tending ' skills," third Hannigan Cup. Monaghan said. • t ', · But , Brozek feels that ' technique and skill are only 10 Need Some Excitement In Your Friday . Night?··~t percent of what goes into . . . . goaltending. ~'Ninety percent , . is concentration, it doesn't m.atter how good you are, if you're not thinking they'll DELAWARE ICE HOCKEY CLUB score a million goals on you," he added. vs. Brozek has an unusual pre- game ritual. He claims he can 185 pounder has had an im- concentrate better if WEST CHESTER . pressive four year career somethi1;1g . is physically with the Delaware ice hockey bothering him. To achieve · club. this discomfort, he eats a Final Home Game of the Season He's chalked up a 37-25-2 spaghetti dinner before every. lifetime record, the 37 wins game because Italian food being the most by any upsets his stomach. "If I feel DE Ice Arena 10 p.m. Admission $1. Delaware goalie. Last year too good I lose my concentra­ he was named to the Mid- ' tion," ,he explained. Last Chance To See Some Great Stick Handling Atlantic Collegiate Hockey Brozek says that con­ Confe'rence (MACHC) first fidence also plays a big part team all stars, and in his in his performance. "You The University of Delaware and the Fondation.lnternational de Delaware sophomore ye~r, when he have to have confidence in lead.Jh'e c)h\>~lo their sec;.M~ :v:ourself. If xoH .,rlon't ~\link present 8 9 stralghr' Cti~P'ioMfllif. " lli you ·~aiPstbf/sonr~lttt~'!.b~ot>~ G received the outstanding how are your teammates sup­ ~" f'"'''"" r Five Members of goalie of the year award. pose to thin~ you can," he Brozek, a communication said. THE ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY major hoping to go into televi­ This season has not been sion, had hopes of playing for the best for Brozek and the in a Division I hockey college club. He attributes some of Murder Most Foul before coming to Delawar~. their problems to the added February22 However, he was discouraged responsibilities the club has Ariel: Shakespeare's ·sweet by his high school coach. because they are not a varsity February23 "He said I was good enough sport. · · . Music and Power to play Division I, but lacked Accor~;.ng to Brozek, the technique compared to kids team has to. worry ai;Jout At 8:15p.m. in Mitchell Hall Auditorium who'd been skating since they scheduling games, getting For ticket information call 738-2204 were three," said Brozek. uniforms and paying bills. · Since coming to the univer: After these duties · are taken Supported in part by a 1/l'aotfrom the, Delaware State Arts Council sity four years ago, Brozek care of the team .must-try to and the' NatiohalrEl'Jdewmeht lor the Arts has mastered· his- technique concentrate on>, playing 'WHY·DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?''· ... Classifieds Psalms 2:1 and Acta 4:26 . UIUellj we ltilnk of the heathen • HY811H or uncivilized • It • the duty of every true end felthful w1tnn1 of J­ (Continued from page 13) people, bul here God - "'-.. klnga, rulera, people Chrtat to "cry llloud end .,_. nor to denounce every Thanka a million gang for the great sur- -WHOEVER USED MAR-BEAR: WE · who lm8glne • v81n thing, end....,. •nd rebel 8felnet Hll lrlnlgl'llllon of the 1- of God, end the rtfectlon 1nd prtae birthday party, eapeclally to the 2 WISH WE COULD TAKE THE CREDIT. Government, Hll King, LIWI end Comm~ndmenta. Weblter deplrtul'l from "- Jol or tittle" of God'1 Ten areateat roommates anyon.e could ever PENCADER STAFF IS LOOKING FOR uye • hMthen II who don not believe In the God of the _ Commlndmenll which revMI the very chii'ICter of the bave. Rtae lc Valeri~ , Love, Kim BACK DOOR "WATCHJ!;RS." M- Blble.w In our dly lnd ~~ h• nol God llughed It, Omnipotent Crulor. Such wlmeu...,. not your_..., Come to DU'a Happy Hour thla Friday at Anti Reda are on the rlae. held In derlllon, epoken In Hll Wl'lth, lnd poured cont.mpl but frtendlln th1tthey Hell: to tum you_.., from the Wl'lth 4 p.m. and meet Krop, the Kpan that made upon m•ny • king, prince, 1nd ruler'7 Whit lbouf the life· of God. THE WAGES OF liN IS DEATH, AND THESE lntenalty a household worldl 75¢ . Pierre water••. for Pete'a sake! CZif end Slllln of Rllllll: the lite KIIMr 1nd Hitler of FAITHFUL WITNESSES AAE SEEKING TO "SMITE GenMny. MUIIOIInl, end otherl IInce, 111'111 -. In the DEATH'S THREATENING WAVE BEFORE YOU." (Thll Robin unW I was flat abe went ... whoops! Pencader RAa have a new staff lounge... nrth who hive~ end gone! quote 11 from the old lnd beloved Chrllllln hymn: "God be She's STILL FLAT!! Looney: we'll lake two BURL baa a single in Pencader L. coff- with c!l'eam and sugar. "THE LAPSE OF CHURCH DISCIPLINE WAS A CERTAIN with you till we meet 81111n. emile dNth'e threltenlng weve SYMPTOM OF. POLiTICAL AND SOCIAL ANARCHY," uld before you, keep love'• benner floltlng over you,-.") The Monica didn't have Alan's baby! But in Still have your Halloween costume? Why reaUty RIC pulled a groin muscle! Was theEnglllhhlltorlln, Teny, .. helookediCI'Oiacenturlnof Almighty hu ent811ed HlmHit by mean• of the N-. not put It on and come.to.Mardl Gras? Ann Looney really ralaed by geeae? opertencn of the Englllh people. Church 1nlrChy In Coven•nt. 1nd the wort end mf11lltry of the Lord J­ doctrine lnd concfuct producn polltlcll end IOCIIIIRII'Chy. Chrtef lnd the Holy Spirit, to wrtte lhneiiWI upon the.,..,.. SHARON (2nd fioor Smyth) - ' FOR A N8111ec:t end unbelief of God'• book, the Bible, proclucn 111il In the mlndl of true end felthful belleven. "We .,. KENT DINING HALL DANCE ... THIS GIRL WHO LIVES 30 MINUTES FROM church IIUII'Chyl If you .,. • church member you Cll'l do wort•,. together with God," don't I'll• 8geln11 Hlml FRIDAY AT9p.m•• l. THE BRONX YOUR UNIQUE (not to mention cute). MAY I SEE YOU , eomethlng to COfi'ICt thll lltultlon by being flllthful to your "THE WAGES OF liN IS DEATH: BUT THE Gl" OF GOD ' vowe to MI'Ye God. "WHEN THOU VOWEST ~ VOW UNTO PENCADER IS BEING MOVED THIS AGAIN?? ... JAIME IS ETERNAL .LIFE, THROUGH JESUS CHRIST OUA COMING TUESDAY ..• Please plan your GOD, DEFER NOT TO PAY IT: FOR \ ~E kATI\ NO LOAD." DEATH don 1 mighty big bull_-"elY dlyllf Juet time accordingly. Furniture movers BYRON: to the man whom I love, Hllppy PLEASURE IN FOOLS; PAY THAT WHICH THOU HAST 18th! Love Pumpkin - d1y'1 "crop of delth" w•g•lhered In-piKe, whit • wanted for second annual "Looriey. use. VOWED!w Eccln. 5:4. territory would be covered! job: •.. MASTERS REQUIRED ,All th1t ha been Mid In the lbove concerning God'• See A;? I made you real aU the way to the - "'""''• In the HCOnd PNim, might be eummed up In Juel The Lord Jnue Chrlll II the MIGHTY CONQUEROR OF end, but I really do still love you. Don't DEATH! He riiHd the dlldl He I'IIHd HlmMif from the KRUEGER Ia out of the Olympics and we ever doubt thatfact. You know who. -lhort v- of theN-T•tlment. Aom-1:31: "FOA . THE WAGEs OF SIN IS DEATH: BUT THE Gl" OF GOD II dNCI Don't negiiCI lnd NjiCI Him lnd H .. "wonderful ~g~<,Wie:A HAVE ALAN's DAB~?~ Marla - Do you know any good bedtime . ETERNAL LIFE THROUGH JESUS CHRIST OUA LOAD." word1 of life." SUAAENDEAI SUBMIT! AND INREAUTY, DID RIC PULL A cookie atorlu? Care for 1-na? Love GROIN MUSCLE? "SIN II ANY WANT OF CONFORMITY UNTO, OA, "GOD BE WITH YOU -SMITE DEATH'S THAEATEitiNG Me. TAANSGREIIION Of THE LAW OF GOD." WAVE BEFORE YOUII"

• l \ • ~ •.., • .. • • • • • ·• • • • • • • - • - - 'P:0.110X' 401 DECATUR,· GeORGIA 30031 Page 16 • THE REVIEW • February 22, 1980 Hen cagers -stopped by Leopards

by JONATHAN FEIGEN points while staying out of shooting. He also pulled down foul trouble. 11 rebounds. Gruber had 12 The Lafayette men's From there things went points in just 12 minutes of basketball team combined a downhill. Within a five playing time. strong pressure defense with minute span in the second a balanced scoring attack to Lafayette had four players half, Lafayette opened a ten in double figures as Whitman, make the Blue Hens look point lead and, on the ...well, spunky and very Falconiero, Rich Congo and strength of their press that Dan King had 15, 14', 13 and 12 young in comparison by lead swelled to 18 within just defeating them 84-71 Wednes­ points respectively. Tom Best two minutes. added 15 rebounds. day night at the Fieldhouse. "They didn't beat us man "They're a very strong for man,'' said Ken Luck, who The loss dropped ballclub," said a somber finished with just 10 points on Delaware's record to 7-18, 6-9 coach Ron Rainey. ''They can 5 for 13 shooting; well below in the ECC. They have beat you in a couple of dif­ his .558 shooting percentage. already clinched third place ferent ways because their in-. "They got a lot of breaks like in the ECC west, and will pro­ side game is so tough and turnovers and quick scoring bably play West Chester in their guards Mike Whitman streaks that just turned the the playoff opener Monday and Bob Falconiero can hit game around." night at the Fieldhouse. their shots." "We just let the tempo get Lafayette is now 19-6, 12-3 But what really did the out of control," said Rainey. in the ECC. They meet Hens in was Lafayette's "He (Lafayette Coach Roy Bucknell at home Saturday tenacious 1-3-1 zone and full Chipman) has been using that for first place of the ECC court press. defense for years. The only west. "We didn't pass well at thing that changes is the per­ all," said ECC West Rookie of Earlier, the Lafayette the Year candidate Tim Tom­ sonnel." junior varsity beat the Hen pkins. "We just never got it Mullenberg led the Hens j.v. 66-60. David Hornberger going. I know I never played with 20 points on 9 for 16 led Delaware with 24. in a game like that." "It's a mental problem really," said Dave Gruber, Masley in Winter Games who played in his last regular Review photo by Neal Williamson season home game at Francis Masley of Newark, entered, but going into the "I GOTCHA" says Hen center Pete Mullenberg as he Delaware. "We just don't who attended Christiana High final turn of their last run, hauls in a rebound against Lafayette Wednesday at the have the . confidence we School, competed this week in their sled overturned. Masley Fieldhouse. Big Pete scored 20 points but the Hens fell 84- should have against a press." the men's luge doubles at the and Bateman recovered and 71. . Things looked promising Lake Placid Winter Olym­ hung on to their sled as it for Delaware in the first half, pics. Masley and Raymond crossed the finish line. Their when with 1:02 left they pull­ Bateman of Somerville, N.J. time was seven seconds Men Swimmers ready ed within three, 37~34. The placed 18th with a time of slower than the other U.S. Hen defense had fQrced 10 1: 28.8 in the event. They had team of Richard Healey and Leopard turnovers and Pete the best qualifying time Walter Danco, who logged a Mullenberg had scored 12 among the U.S. teams time of 1:21.3. for ECC Championship "The 1,650 freestyle is uni­ by VIC~IE MURPHY que orily to speciai meets.'1 = Bensons' hedges by Rick Benson_:_ The Blue Hen men's swim­ Mroz said. "Normally, the ming team has taken to the longest distance we swim is road to compete against the the 1,000 freestyle, so the 1,650 Hustle name of game for Gruber top Division I teams in the is really long and tough," he East Coast Conference this worker. Tonight was a typical explained. The game was all but over. things around. But Gruber, weekend, Feb. 21-23, at La Coach Rawstrom expects to The Hens had once again suc­ whose wit and sense of humor performance for him; he never Salle College. quits, hustles constantly and see a lot of improvements in cumbed to the pressure a is as sharp as his baseline "The regular season ended individual times at the cham­ young team will find when jumpers, took it in stride and never thinks the game is over with a 5-5 record, but the whether we're winning by ten pionships. facing a tough full-court continued to contribute as players spirits are high going "Competition will be tough, press. The lone senior on the much as possible. or losing by ten. into the conference," said "Physically, he's not as but I'm sure that individual ., Hen squad was playing his ''This year has been Coach Harry Rawstrom. swimmers will show im­ last regular season home unbelievably frustrating," gifted as some," continued "Practice this past week Rainey, "but he'll battle, provement in their times," game and putting on quite a revealed the always frank has been good and everyone said Rawstrom. show. Gruber. "The team was work and do it for us all the is really psyched for the con­ time. Among the improvements Sharp baseline shots, hustl­ rebuilding, I wound up tie~ch­ ference," agreed team cap­ "We moved him around a he anticipates is freshman ing play, the forcing of jump ed and in one game I didn't tain Dan Knisely. David Ford's time in 200 and balls and a behind the back lot," admitted Rainey. "He's come off the bench, he's "The final record may not 400 individual medley. "I'm pass or two as always, com­ be impressive, but with all pretty hopeful for the 400 IM prised his repertoire. In started and we've used him in both the front and back court. the good swimmers who are (Individual Medley) because defeat as well as victory; in undergraduates, it definitely not too many like to swim in his last moments as well as With our young club, he gave us leadership." has been a building vear for that event," said Ford. his first; Dave Gruber hustl­ the team," said free stylist The 400 Medley Relay team ed. But according to Gruber, being named captain didn't Andy Dewey. ''Two years ago is expected to perform well As a sophomore, Gruber really change his role with when I was on the team the also. "The relays should be turned in a 17-point per­ the team or his outlook. "I record was better, but there really good," said Dewey, formance against nationally don't think it mattered were a lot of graduating "especially the 400, with ranked Illinois State and later much," said Gruber, whose seniors then," he added. freshmen Pete Test and Mark versus Davidson, he faced his colorful comments are not Last year, the Hens placed Lawiello, sophomore Pax buddy John Gurdy, a third always fit for publication. 9th out of 10 in the ECC after a Williams, and junior Ron round draft pick by the New "I've always tried to lead by regular season record of 6-4. Marks going for us," he add­ Jersey Nets. The following playing hard and I knew we'd "There was a lack of ed. year, he and his teammates· have a lot of freshman and motivation last year, but The team will take part in suffered through , a 5-22 sophomores on the team so everybody is in the right the Eastern Regional Cham­ season. Going into t~e current there would be added respon­ frame of mind this time," pionship meet coming up in campaign, the Passaic, . N.J. sibility." said junior Jeff Heckert. March. native was selected co­ play at all. This year was 100 The Hens have not been percent frustration, coming Despite drawing towards captain aild was to be the lone the end of his career on a less without some trials this year Rosters for women's single, senior on a rebuilding squad. to games and not knowing though. "I've only been back how much I'd be playing." than joyous note, Gruber, double, and co-ed intramural The best laid plans of coach who plans on attending law for a week and a half since I racquetball teams are due Ron Rainey went awry as the After Gruber's 12 point per­ school next year, has found a got my tonsils out," said Feb. 27. Rosters are also due Hens suffered one frustrating formance off the bench in a silver lining. "I've met some Knisely, "but I feel confident for men's single squash defeat aft-er another. The losing effort against really great people. Guys like going into the 500 and 200 teams on Feb. 27. For any ad­ senior swingman found Lafayette Wednesday, Pete (Mullenberg) and Tim freestyle." "I'll be swimming ditional information about the himself on the bench as Rainey assessed the talents Tompkins are lasting friends. in the 1,650 freestyle along intramural sign-ups call 738- Rainey tried to find a com- of his senior swingman. That has made things with Chris Mroz, but I'm not 2259. •, •• bination that would help turn "He's been a very hard bearable." too hopeful for that," he said.