Vol. 105. No. 9 University of Delaware. Newark , DE Tuesday. Feb. 24 . 1981 'Soft sciences' bear brunt Res-earch funds may be reduced By RICHARD BRANDT Even the hard sciences, however, were af­ fected by the cuts. Science magazine reported The $41 billion in budget cuts that President that the 1982 budget prop_osed by former presi­ Ronald Reagan proposed to Congress last dent Carter increased the National Science Wednesday will significantly reduce the funds Foundation (NSF) budJ!et by 23 percent ($257 that support universities and faculty million). The Reagan budget would remove research. $241 million of that increase which translates It is still too early to determine which of to a loss in spending power after inflation, ac­ these cuts will survive the scrutiny of Con­ cording to the Chronicle of Higher Education. gress and how they will affect U.D. Some ad­ Federal agencies support about 60 percent ministrators cautiously predict, however, that of the science research at this university. Of the so-called 'soft sciences' (social sciences that federal support, the National Science and humanities) will suffer, but they remain Foundation (NSF) is the principal con­ optimistic about the future of 'hard sciences.' tributor, Varrin said. If the Reagan proposals are adopted, the Both Varrin and Thomas White, the director National Endowments for the Arts and of Contracts and Grants, are optimistic that scientific research will not suffer here, in spite of the proposed cuts. analysis . "For the size of the University of Delaware lllld the research we're doing here, the cuts Humanities stand to lose 60 percent of $365 will not affect us as they will, say at MIT million of its federal support in 1982, ac­ ,(Massachusetts Institute of Technology) or cording to the Philadelphia Inquirer. the University of California," White said. Although the university receives a . portion Varrin pointed out that industry generally of these funds, Dr. Eudora Pettigrew, supports applied research, while the NSF was associate provost for instruction, declined to designed to support 'basic research,' which he estimate an exact amount. described as an object of scientific curiosity Dr. ~obert Varrin, coordinator of research or just a "bright idea.'' for the Office of Research and Patents at the "Basic research is the foundation for ap­ university, said that programs such as the plied research," he said. "The great Humanities Semester are supported by the discoveries of science, in a sense the things National Endowment for Humanities and that that are commonplace today, everything there are few additional sources for this kind around us, can be traced back to some basic of program. research result. We're talking about the tran­ "Most 9f the decrease (in federal govern­ sistor, television, fabrics.'' ment's funding to the universities) will be in Varrin and White believe that the thrust of the soft sciences," Varrin said. "It's just a Reagan's proposal is to encourage industry to perception I "have of where their priorities are. support more basic research. I believe they think the priorities are in White, however, said he didn't think that anything that is going to increase productivi­ "indUstry is going to give us grants similar ty. Of course, the soft sciences make a con­ to ones we get from the NSF. At least, not in tribution there, too. But not as directly. They terms of substantial dollars.'' Revtew photo by Terry Biola ~ want better mousetraps." (Continued to page 4) WAITING PATIENTLY while his owner gets in some early semester studying . this dog shores space with bicycles out- IFC passes reorganization plan . Morris libra By LORRI PIVINSKI houses in the new council, purpose of the Council re­ The Inter-fraternity Coun­ Kayne said. mains identical to that of the First dean of students, cil (IFC) passed a resolution The group adopted this IFC-to formulate policies reorganizing itself tnto the change· to correct internal and act as the coordinating J oh_n E. Hocult, dies Council of Fraternlty problems such as low atten­ body of the Greek system, Presidents at their meeting dance at meetings by Kayne said. By BETH FARREll handled that responsibility Sunday, according to David representatives, Kayne ex­ John E. Hocutt Sr., 66, the extremely well," Trabant W. Ka:Yne, chairman of the plained. The council will keep its ex­ university's first dean of said. newly organized body. Making the fraternity ecutive board, which consists students, died Thursday in In 1976, Trabant appointed The resolution requires that presidents representatives in of a president, vice-president, Wilmington's General Divi­ Hocutt to his office staff as fraternity presidents, not the council, Kayne said, treasurer and secretary, who sion after a short illness. assistant to the president for members, represent their would ensure more participa­ will retain basically the same Hocutt had worked at the special projects. tion in the group because the functions as before. Kayne, university for 29 years when Hocutt received a presidents "have the most at who was president of the IFC, he retired from his position as bachelor's degree in on the stake.'' still leads the group but is vice president for ad­ chemistry from Virginia's Assistant Dean of Students named chairman. ministrative services in 1978. College of William and Mary inside Alan Okun said the resolution He was appointed the univer­ in 1935. While there, he was is an effort to upgrade the To induce fraternity sity's first dean of students in named to the honorary frater­ public image of fraternities members to attend meetings, 1952 and later served as the nities Phi Beta Kappa and Yeh, yeh, yeh, by changing the internal the council plans to change a first vice president of student Omicron Delta Kappa. structure of the IFC. $10 fee to fraternity affairs in 1966. In 1938, he received a A short course in As members of the council, presidents who miss University President E.A. (Continued to page 7) Beatlemania comes to the presidents can affect unity in meetings, Kayne said. Trabant said Hocutt "was a the Greek community man who always thought of university ...... 3 because they have the most If the house president others first . . . one of the Drop/ Add ends knowledge in house matters, misses a meeting, but sends most selfless men I've ever Today is the last day for Okunsaid. another fraternity officer in known.'' · late I:egistration and for It is hoped that this will im­ his place, Kayne said, they As vice president of student free dr'op/add. It is also the For my next trick ... prove communication within will only have to pay .a $5 fee. affairs, Hocutt "supervised last day for tuition rebates. Hypnotist James Mapes per· the Greek community and If the president sends a the construction program of A $10 processing fee will be thus increase its brotherhood, representative and an excuse the university at a time when charged for course forms at Mitchell Hall ..... 11 Okunsaid. for his absence, the fee will be we were expending a tremen­ changes after today. Although reorganized, the waived. dous amount of money. He ------p~~-2·-~-ERE-VIE_W·-~-~-0~-u._·~-~----~---~- on~a~pusvandalism The Engineering College Council and the Professional Engineering Societies of the University of Delaware will sponsor an open house for high school students on Thursday, February costs thousands yearly 26, 1981 from 6:30P.M. to 10:00 P.M. The program for the evening By STACIE COLUMBO last year, totalling an will include an introduction to the College of Engineering by On their way to brunch one estimated $22,000 in Dean ' Irwin G. Greenfield at 6:30 P.M. in room 131, Sharp morning, hall residents notic­ damages. The average cost ed a missing exit sign and per incident was $52. Laboratory (on the mall); guided tours of the College facilities; reported it to their RA follow­ For a floor of 30, the cost student project displays (to be judged by professionals in the ing the meal. A damage form per individual isn't necessari­ field); and a coffee hour with students, alumni, faculty, and is added to an already large ly taxing. But the individuals deans of the College of Engineering. All interested high school file. A university police in­ whose private property was students and their parents are invited to attend. Information vestigation finds -no suspects, damaged must cover their so frustrated floor members loss themselves. about careers and educational opportunities in engineering will ha,ve to pay for the damage. The Dickinson complex had be available. Incidents such as this occur 36 reported incidents last The College of Engineering Open House is held annually in con­ frequently on campils. Ac­ year, the highest number of junction with Engineer's Week. cording to Lt. Richard Turner incidents per resident per of university police, 420 acts complex. of vandalism were reported - Alcohol does play a part in vandalism. Turner said that a lot of the acts of vandalism are probably alcohol-related. Since the university guidelines for parties has been more strictly enforced, the number of large parties has definitely decreased, spurring an increase of smaller vandalism incidents. Gilbert C Hall Director analysis Elaine Treese stated that the number of vandalism acts has increased on East Cam­ pus recently as compared to past years. She cited the change in alcohol policy as one possible reason for the in­ crease. Windows, exit signs, toilets and telephones are the most frequently damaged, she said. Newark Police doesn't record acts of vandalism and subsequent arrests and pro­ secutions under a specific category, but gro1,1ps them together with all other misde­ meanors. Leslie Orysh, assistant director of administration for Housing and Residence Life stated that they have taken steps to provide more protection with the PDI system, the "blue card" system, to automatically unlock the doors in Rodney and Dickinson complexes and Pencader commons. She insists, however, · that the responsibility for decreas­ ing vandalism must be taken by students. Leaving room and hall doors unlocked and ajar is an open invitation to theft. ·COMING SOON TO DELAWARE /

LSAT • MCAT • GRE GRE PSYCH • GRE 810 • MAT GMAT • OAT· OCAT • PCAT VAT· SAT • CPA • TOEFL MSKP • NAT'L MED BDS ECFMG • FLEX • VQE · NOB • NPB J • NL.E ~-H IIUIPIAN EDUCATIONAL CE~TER Test Prepara t 1on Specialists S1nce 1938 For tnformatton, Please Call: (2151 635-3116 February 24, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Class attracts media attention. Beatles course to be offered By DEBBIE WATERS Peyton credits herself with B~atles and the impact of "I predict that Beatles the original idea for the class. Beatlemania on the public. study will one day be as com­ "I felt this was a constructive Glazier hopes to show good mon on college campuses as way for people to vent their copies of rare Beatie films Shakespeare:" said Joel grief through a critical ex­ including a documentary of Glazier, one of the instructors planation of Beatie music the Beatles' first visit to the for the Division of Continuing lyrics, John Lennon's poet~ . United St~tes (February Education's short course, and their impact on 1964) and a film the Beatles I ••• Before You Take "An Era Remembered: The American culture." themselves made for British Beatles and the Gift of Len- Glazier, however, sees the television in 1967. In addition, Your Next Step " non.!' one of his lectures will con­ Right now everyone is pressing you to make a career The university will become cl~ss in a different light. He decision.. .lmmediately. Your parents, your teachers, one of only several institu- ~ys that the cours~ will deal cern the "Paul is dead" . even the people next door are urging you to make up tions in the nation to offer a · Wlth the Beatles as a whole, mystery of the late '60's. He your mind about exactly what you want to do with not just John Lennon, and be has given his lecture at your life. In the back of your mind you may feel that if cour~e on the Beatles, ac- worries that th t"tl f th cording to Barbara Peyton e 1 e o e · numerous Beatie conven-. you don't act now, you may be shut out from the infonnation specialist for th; course ID:ay seem exploitative tions and was called upon to right opportunity. Division of Continuing Educa- to potential students. present it to a class at Boston Instead of the old "hard sell", we at NL Industries University. tion. want to help you make the right decision by urging Glazier says that the you to slow down before you take that next big step. The class will be taught by "We have a course on university has been asked Bruce Chipman, a university what justification it has for N L Industries is a diversified company with major Shakespeare, who's been divisions in oilfield equipment, petroleum services English professor who is cur­ offering a course of this kind. rently teaching a course en­ chemicals and metals. We have a variety of oppor: dead for 500 years, and "We have a course on tunities for graduating students with the following titled "Culture of the '60's," Shakespeare, who's been nobody bats an eye. Why degrees: and Glazier, a .recognized dead for 500 years, and Beatie authority who has lec­ lndustrlaiiManutacturlng Engineering not the Beatles?" nobody bats an eye. Why not Mechanical Engineering tured extensively at Beatie the Beatles?" was Glazier's conventions in the United response. We will be on campus interviewing for career posi· States and abroad. Also tions on: Glazier stresses that this is Bruce Chipman does not Thursday, February 26 teaching the class will be Hal not the case. "Even if the liken the Beatles to Schiff, supervisor of music events of December had not Shakespeare, however. Slow down and take the time to look into your future with NL Industries. You just may be able to end your for the New Castle County happened, th~ course would . "From a literary point of search right here. School District. have emphas~ed John Len- view, if John Lennon had Since its announcement on non anyway' JUSt because of been a poet only and had If vou are unable to visit with us, please send your February 4th, the course has ":ho he was. My opinion of published "A Day in the resume to Susan Nolingberg at the address below: received widespread media him hasn't changed since Life," it would only be NL Industries attention. Peyton has done a Dec. 8. mediocre." . 1900 West Loop South talk-show on a Connecticut "Most people don't know Chipman feels it was the Suite 1500 radio station, as well as given that John Lennon was the combination of good lyrics Houston, Texas 77027 information to AP and UPI about the course. CBS con­ unofficial leader of the group and good m usic that made the all those years," he added, . Beat~es stan~ out. tacted her about covering the and that he had more Chipman w1ll be doing a class for their news depart- creativity in him than the lecture on the lyrics and ment. ' other three." . poet;y ~f the Beatles, in- NL Industries, Inc. In addition, Peyton says Glazier will be teaching clud~ng e1ght or ten of what he she has received letters from three of the five lectures in cons1ders to be Lennon's students across the nation the course. His lectures will best lyrics. These include asking for copies of the course materials. deal with the history of the (Continued 1o page 7)

"Charlie" or "Chris" is forth~ run­ hard, play-hard woman. Handsewn Your feet will feel vamp, genuine plantation crepe as active as you look in Dexter's. sole & heel. In Brick or Tan Sportswear is everywhere all Waxhide Leather. N, M, and W. seasons and what better combination than you and soft "Charlie" or "Chris". •

CHRIS $35 CHARLIE $35 PILNICK'S SHOES • 48 EAST MAIN STREET • NEWARK - OPEN WED. & FRI. TO 9 • SAT. TO 5:30 •VALIDATED FREE PARKING • ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Page 4 • THE REVIEW • February 24, 1981

•BLOW CUTS •BODY PERMS •ST ACK PERMS •HENNA .. .federal funding cuts affect research •HI-LIGHTING •CRIMPING (Continued from poge 1) Varrin believes that industry will be en- "Our research is being affected because of •EAR PIERCING • couraged to cooperate more closely with the '70s when we didn't get the modern equip­ COMPLETE UNISEX HAIR CARE AT universities through government incentives, ment, so we're in deplorable shape," Varrin LOW CLINIC PRICES. citing an NSF program in which the engineer- said. "We're training students here on equip­ CLINIC HOURS- 9 AM to 4 PM ing department is funded to work on a joint ment that is 10 to 15 years old. But ~t's not THURS. 9 to 9 project with the DuPont company. ~e only reason: w~ can't do the research SAT.9to1 Another incentive Varrin mentioned is are- Without the new eqwpment. So we feel very Kleeter· 87 E. Main St. (2nd Floor) cent patent bill that gives the university title . strongly that hopefully wiser men will prevail, Newark, Del. to patents developed under federal funds. and we:ll ~et ~at :e~tored." IAII .• EIIGI 737-5100 "Before there was ... no incentive ... to Varrm lS opturustlc that federal funds to the build something, because there was no protec- univ_ersit~ will continue to grow faster than tion," he said. "And now the university owns ~e inflation rate, and expects support from the patent and can make money by licensing md~trr to grow even faste~. . that patent to industry - and that industry is ~ lS due to a change m emphasis at the protected. They have a competitive edge, and uruversit?' to areas such as energy, life and UNDERGRADUATE therefore should be willing to invest money to health sc1~nces and the marine college, which bring that to the marketplace.'' are more _likely to be ~undec;t. . One objection that some researchers have According to Varrm, this change mcludes RESEARCH FUNDING made to this type of program is that when universities start seeing a need to keep their "Most of the decreases will be in soft APPLICATION research a secret until patents are obtained, cooperation and communication between sciences. It's just a perception I have of .DEADLINE universities tends to decline. Varrin feels this where the priorities are... they want bet­ will not be much of a problem. ter mousetraps.'' Applications for grants-in-aid and "I don't think of it as a danger, I think of it material stipends are due March 6, 1981. as more of a challenge to accomplish the main the hiring of additional faculty members over mission of the university, which is the the past 10 years. He feels the quality of the Awards will be announced on March 16. dissemination of knowledge.'' research, and therefore its funding, ·will be ex- Grants of $25-$100 will be awarded Another source from which the university ceptional. · -Eligibility: Research may be for a may receive more money for research, ac- "We're not going to be MIT," he said. "But course, thesis, apprenticeship or in­ cording to Varrin, is the Department of we're going to be as good as MIT in half a Defense, the only area where Reagan is dozen areas-as good or better.'' dependent study. recommending increases over Carter's pro- Even with exceptional research, continued -Types of expenses include: posals. funding may depend on either Congress in- -purchase of expendable materials Varrin noted that the geology department creasing the funds Reagan has proposed or gets research funds from the Office of Naval private industry supporting more basic -photo copying costs Resources to study shoreline erosion and research. -transportation to libraries, and profes- geologic structures. Paul Blythe, a spokesman for the universi- sional conferences, etc. Varrin emphasized that any work done for ty's Institute for Energy Conversion, said that ­ -Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter the Department of Defense at the university, Reagan is asking for a 65 percent cut in even in defense-related areas, will be non- Carter's proposal for solar and conservation of Support for your funding request. classified work. funds. •••Application forms are ·available at "The University of,Delaw~n;, does n~t do These funds financed research enabling the the Honors Program Office, 186 S. Col­ any secret research, he sa1d ...That lS an institute to develop a thin-film solar cell that lege Ave. absolute policy." . . converted solar energy to electricity with an Carter s suggested $7~ million fund to efficiency rating of 10.2 percent last u~g~ade research ~wpment has been September, Blythe said. The national goal for eliminated by Reagan s proposal but should 1980 had been 10 percent and this cell was ap- r------,be restored, according to Varrin and W!llte. parently the only one that reached the goal. Physics, Chemistry Math & Engineering Majors *** $20,000 stipend for juniors *** $10,000 stipend for seniors *** ONE YEAR post-grad education • Top Artists. • Major Labels. • Hundreds of Selections. FOR MORE INFORMATION, ~.... _..., "Pop" to Classic. • Stereo LP Albums. REGISTER FOR AN INTERVIEW AT Cassettes. Box Sets. PLACEMENT FOR MARCH 6. or contact CHUCK TURBANIC NAVY ENGINEERING PROGRAMS . 128 N. BROAD STREET University PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19102 LOWER LEVEL_OF 564-3820 I 597-9680 f?TUDENT CE;NTER Bookstore TELEPHONE (302) 738-2837 l ., • February 24, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening'

RUSH- Alpha Omicron Pi. 7:30p.m. COFFEE HOUSE- " Aurora." 8 p.m. Tuesday GilbertCLounge. United Campus Ministry Center, 20 Al h 5 t Orchard Road. FILM- " ~!l~hstunde. " 7 p.m . 005 RUSH- Alpha Sigma P a . p.m. 0 COLLOQUIUM- "The Neutrino and Kirkbride. · Sponsored by German 6 p.m . Collins Room, Student Center. the Mysteries of the Subatomic World, House. MEAL- International Lunch. Noon. United Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard the Sun, and the Stars." 4 p.m. 131 Road. Polish cuisine and program. Sharp Lab. Speaker- Dr. S. Peter MEETING- Ski Club. 8:30 p.m . 140 Rosen, Purdue University. Smith. Last meeting of seaSOJ!. MEETING- Equestrian Club. 5:30 MEETING- International Relations p.m. Blue and Gold Room, Student Club. 3:30 P · ~ · 229 Purnell Hall. ~~~G- Interior Design Club. 3:30 p.m._ 326 Allison Hall. New ednesday members welcome. FILM-"Deutschstunde." 7 p.m. 004 MEETING-- Organization for Kirkbride. Sponsored by German Lacrosse Club. 7 p.m. Rodney Room, House. Student Center. RUSH- Gamma Sigma Sigma. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m . Blue and Gold Room, Stu- dent Center. 27 8 p.m. Grand Opera House. 818 OPEN HOUSE- International House. A d . FILM- "Don Giovanni." 7:30 p.m. Monday. " Rebecca." 9 p.m. "The Market Street Mall, Wilmington. 3 p.m. to 9 p.m . 188 Orchard Road. • • • n Sponsored by Wilmington Opera COLLOQUIUM- " Physics and the Lady Vanishes." 7:05 p.m. Tuesday FILM- "Song of the South" and and Wednesday. State Theatre. Society. Tickets $7, $10 and $12. Aurora." 4 p.m. 131 Sharp Lab. Students, $3.50. Speaker- Professor T.A. Potemra, " Disco Mickey Mouse." 7 p.m. and 9 FILM- "Aristocats." 7 p.m . and 9 p.m . Castle Mall I. p.m . Triangle Mall I. DANCE- Human Resources and Johns Hopkins University. Engineering Spring Semi-Fo_rm.!'-1. MEETING- Horticulture Club. 6: 30 FILM- " Private Benjamin." 7:15 FILM- "Caddyshack." 7:30 p.m . and p.m. and 9:25p.m. Castle Mall II. 9:25p.m . Triangle Mall II. Mar. 7. 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Newark Coun­ p.m. to 7:30p.m. Blue and Gold Room, try Club. Tickets $20 per couple. Student Center. FILM- " Ordinary People" 7 p.m. and FILM- " Melvin and Howard.'' 7:30 9:15p.m. Chestnut Hill I. p.m. and 9:20p.m. Cinema Center I. EXHIBITION- " I Drew Upon Air.'' MEETING- University of Delaware By james Tetro. Feb. 31 through Mar. Sailing Association. 8 p.m. 120 FILM- "Any Which Way You Can." FILM- "Scanners.'' 7:15 p.m. and 7:10 and 9:25p.m. Chestnut Hill II. 9:10p.m. Cinema Center II. 6. Janvier Gallery, 56 West Delaware Memorial Hall. Ave. NOTICE- Hot Dog Night. 8 p.m. Pi FILM- " Nine to Five." 7 p.m. and FILM- "Tess.'' 8 p.m. Cinema Center 9: 30 p.m. Christiana Cinema I. III. EXCURSION- Bus trip to Washington Kappa Alpha Fraternity House, 313 D.C. Mar. 7. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Spon­ Wyoming Road. All men invited. FILM- " The Incredible Shrinking LECTURE- Charles Flemming, Woman." 5:15p.m . 7:15p.m. and 9:15 Counsellor, Saint Lucia Permanent sored by International House. Cal1366- p.m . Christiana Cinema II. Mission to the United Nations. Feb. 24 9129 for reservations. Tickets $4. Thursday FILM- "Fort Apache, the Bronx." and 25. 7: 30 p.m. Dickinson AlB Com­ COFFEE HOUSE- "The Ark.'' Every OPEN HOUSE- International House. 7:15 p.m. and 9:45 p.m . Christiana mons. Reception following lecture. Saturday. 8:30p.m . to 11 p.m . Collins 11 a .m . to 7 p.m . 188 Orchard Road. Cinema III. ON STAGE -t- " Cosi Fan Tutti." Feb. Room, Student Center. Canl:pus Briefs

one side of the sheet. Cartoons and will not deal with other complicated David Butler, director of Housing and Steinberg to perfonn in Loudis drawings should also be submitted on tax issues. Interested persons should Residence Life and Jim Kent, chair­ unlined standard size paper. Color art bring this year's tax package and W-2 man of the Faculty Senate. Michael Steinb~rg, pianist and will not be accepted. and 1099 forms to the VITA site. associate professor, of music at the Deadline for submissions is March For inf()rmation on VITA locations Institute accepting applications university, will present a faculty and times, call the IRS district office recitai of Beethoven's works on Mar. 31, 1981. Mail all submissions to: Col­ lege Survival Catalog, 2403 Wisteria at (302) 57~052. Applications are now being ac­ 4 at 8: 15 p.m. in the Loudis Recital cepted for a pre-college student sum­ Hall, Amy E. duPont Music Building. St., New Orleans, La. 70122. For fur­ ther information call (504) 94~510. Panel to discuss alcohol problem mer institute in applied mathematics. He will perform Beethoven's The program is being sponsored by "Sonata No. 22 in F, Opus 54," "Sonata An alcohol awareness program will the university with a grant from the No. 29 in B-Flat, Opus 106," "Sonata Sailing workshops to be offered be presented today at 7:30 p.m. in National Science Foundation. No. 13 in E-Flat, Opus 27, No. 1" and Harrington AlB lounge. The program is scheduled for July 6 "Sonata No. 32 in C Minor, Opus 111." The University of Delaware's The program will feature an open to Aug. 14. Applications will be ac­ · Steinberg was the subject of an Em­ fourth annu.al Sailing Symposium is question and answer session with Dr. cepted no later than Aprill. Materials my A ward-winning television sponsoring a special program for in­ S.B. Woo, president of the Board of and books will be about $20. For more documentary, "The Odyssey of termediate sailors on Mar. 7, from Trustees, Lt. Jack Dowling, chairman information and applications, call the Michael Steinberg." He has perform­ 8:30a.m. to 5:30p.m. in Clayton Hall. of the Alcohol Beverage Committee, office of computer-based instruction ed in the U.S. State Department Marvin Creamer, renowned sailor David Bremer, director of Wellspring, at (302) 738-8161. Cultural Presentations Program and retired professor of geography abroad and he is now involved in from Glassboro State College, will be · ------'-----'--=------=------, recording the 32 Beethoven piano the guest speaker. sonatas in Germany. This year's symposium will consist of four workshops: yacht selection, RetrospeCt crew organization, sail mechanics, compiled from disnatches and construction and bareboat Atlanta murderer offered reward Colleg~ catalog_offers prices chartering. Soviets wary of possible conflict The 1981-82 edition of the College An additional ali-day workshop will · In an Atlanta newspaper advertise­ Survival Catalog needs college be offered, and will cover sailing ment, former Georgia Governor Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri students and faculty to write one-line techniques for those with on-board ex- Lester Maddox made a personal plea Ustinov said that Soviet armed forces tips, full-length articles and other perience and a cruising introduction. to the person responsible for the must "tirelessly perfect combat works which pertain to university life. Attendants of the symposium may deaths and disappearances of 20 readiness" to meet the challenge All submissions will be printed with register for any three of the four black Atlanta youths, according to the from the United States and . its the author's byline and university af­ workshops, or for one aU-day Philadelphia Inquirer. Western allies, according to the filiation. workshop. Maddox's advertisement said that Philadelphia Inquirer. · Payment for articles of 1200 words Those who wish to participate if the person accountable for the or more will begin at $25. Black and sholiJ.d register by Mar. 2. The cost of suspected murders surrender· · to Ustinov also accused the United white line drawings, photographs, the symposium is $25.00. For further him, he would give him or her $10,000 States of plotting. to refuel the Cold and original cartoons are also being information, call Nicholas M. Biasot- or the $100,000 reward nioney to pay War and pJ;eparing for hostilities with the accepted. Payment for art begins at to in the university's Division of Conti- · for their legal expenses. Maddox also Soviet Union. Ustinov's $5. Payment will occur upon publica­ nuingEducation, (302) 738-1171. said that the remaining $90,000 would statements are the first to strongly tion. be given to the families of the counterattack the ''tough anti-soviet Guidelines for every submission children. pronouncements" made by the should include author's name, school, Free tax assist8nce available Vice President Bush also announc­ Reagan administration. Soviet Presi­ university mailing address, perma­ ed that a task force will be assigned to dent Leonid I. Brezhnev is expected to nent mailing address, and phone Free tax assistance is now· available to lower income and han­ organize the federal aid given to the car,ry the sa!'lle tone in his speeches to number. Accepted submissions will Atlanta authorities, said the Inquirer. the public and the Congress of the Union. not be returned, and become the pro- dicapped taxpayers through an Inter­ nal Revenue Service, Delaware Law The task force will be made up of . perty of Everyman Artist Inc. Unac­ the special services provided by the The accusations made by lJstinov, cepted submissions will only be School and Goldey Beacom College sponsored Volunteer Income Tax departments of Justice, Health and who offered no remedies to alleviate returned if accompanied by a self­ Human Services and Education, but the problems, are expected to set the addressed, stamped envelope. Assistance Program (VITA). VITA, available from Mar. 2 to will not interfere with any of the in­ mood for the Soviet Communist Par­ Articles and tips must be double­ Mar. 7, will help eligible taxpayers fill vestigative procedures, according to ty's 26th Congress which met yester­ spaced, typed on standard eight and out 1040 and 1040S forms and identify the Inquirer. day in Moscow, said the Inquirer. one half by 11 inch paper, using only possible credits and deductions, but Page 6 • THE REVIEW • February 24, 1981 IT'S SPRING! The Question What is your reaction to the federal plan No, no it really is because allowing J{) more trains per day, possibly carrying toxic wastes, to pass through Outer Skates is back! Newark? - Roller Heaven from noon to seven reopens Saturday, Feb. 28th. 50 cents for first hour rental with this ad. Outer Skates, Outdoor Skate Rental "I don't like it. There are too 54 E. Main St. many (trains) going through 454-0100 - Clo$ed Monda already.'' Dave Chisena (AS83)

. '

"I don't think they have much of a choice. That's progress foryou." , Helen Rosenthal (AS84)

How do you feel dbout the 1dea of a party? If you can't A Little Bit About WMt 't'bu c.n Expect From Nuaau stand them. don't waste your lime on th1s 1nv1tat1on. A PeradiM leland and Freeport. Because the party we're throw1ng has all the If you've never had the opportunity to VISlt the Bahamas before. poss1b1ht1es of reaching super proportions. don't let th1s one ~ss you by. There are r~asons why the isla;lds "' We've got all the' nght ingredients· good people. good have attracted VISitors for the last few hundred years. . lflcluGing · mus1c and good. cold adult beverages of your cho1ce. And 18th century tour groups cons1st1ng mostly of p1rates. lite 've got a great Among the attractiOns: 11[ •• place to celebrate. ' The Best The Bahamas College Weather. Average Week is going to be temperature is 70° "I think the city should move the best Farenhe1t. The best to stop the government's pro­ opportun1ty you'll have beaches. Parad1se posal for the safety of the (before summer Island could easily be . community, and also because vacat1on) to bask 1n one of the world's most 1 the sun and howl at beautiful. Freeport tool of the congestion that would the moon. both 1n the The best be caused at the crossings company ol people hangouts Old forts during rush hour." who relate to the party and bU1Id1ngs. Bob Blitzer (BE81) philosophy modern n1ght spots. Now, the fact lively markets and that you'll be w1th a good restaurants group of people The best doesn't mean you're accommodations for headed for a "tour" the money These Th1s effort 1s gomg to people are wonderful be 1nc red1bly 1nexpens1ve but 1t's not a "package" type package hosts Your hotel will have cons1derable charm and comfort Everything's 1ncluded as far as a~rfare and hotel are concerned. And the best people Baham1ans depend on VISitors for but at no t1me will anybody push you 1nto a planned event or their livelihood So. even though they're fnendly to beg1n w1th. blow a wh1stle and pack you onto a museum-bound bus We'll they'll make an extra effort to shake the hand that feeds them g1ve you the 't1nerary. JUSt for the record. but after the "Get All th1ng s cons1dered there's one way you're not go1ng to have Acquainted party" You're 1nv1ted to 1mprov1se 0 K? a really good t1me "I thirik it's annoying and On With 11 TRIP INCLUDES. Round-tnp a~rfar e. 7 Stay home nights hotel accommodations (based on dangerous to have that· Earty Sellout Likely number of trains traveling Itinerary quad occupancy). taxes & t1ps Double and tnple accommodations also available BOOKNOWI DAY#1 through a heavily populated GET-ACQUAINTED PARTY - featunng i1ve band It Nill be an opportun­ r--~------7, area." • '1(Jl~iJ t.. A.l·t,..,(• Nc,..Yutk NY 10022 Ity to meet one another and get acquarnted w1th the 1s!and Ft~I~G • 1 L"'I1':1c,47Q~ l800J2230tJ9-: Andrea Statile (AS82) ·Re~~~ato01'1S01'11yl DAY#2 INrtR COllEGIATE HOliDAYS INC. SIGHTSEEING & SHOPPING TOUR - Half day s1ghtsee,ng tour ol 501 Madtson Ave New Vo1k NY 10022 ~eeport or Nassau including the "FLYING COUNTDOWN CARD" lleh-CollegeWe8 entitling you to special reductions and concess1ons at shops and $2tt S2tt stores. restaurants. nightclubs. exhibitions. sports. etc Complete· 0 Feb 28-Mar 07 D Mar 28-Apr 04 0 Apr 25-May 02 . booklet of discounts Will be given w1th tM Card .0 Mar 07 -Mar 14 0 Apr 04-Apr 11 0 May 02-May 09 0 Mar 14 Mar 21 0 Apr 11 ·Aor 18" 0 May 09-May 16 DAY#3 0 Mar 21 -Mar 28 0 Apr 18·Apr 25 0 May 16-M!Iy 23 MOONLIGHT CRUISE w11tl open bar 1n Freeport. Famous CATA­ ·sso Holiday Supplement A1d11tona1 summer departures also ava1lable Check One MARAN CRUISE. In Nassau 0 Alrlghll Soundo Good. I'•• checked lhe -k OF....,..rt DAY#4 0 ...,... u (170 oddlllonol) I wenllo perty ond encloee my 150 "-"· DS.nd addltlon•llntormelon. LIMBO PARTY - Student contests w1th pnzes to the w1nners Name ____ DAY#S Aodress __ "What concerns me is the ATHLETIC COMPETITION- A day of compet1!10n 1n tenms. track and c''Y-----· ______S'dle ____ ZIP --- safety of the chemical field. and other spcrts Te1ept1one __ ------­ . DAY #6 Prtc• b ..tld on cltPIIrturea from New Yo111 Phlledelphl• & P1ttlbui'Jh. BOlton .nd , transport as opposed to the FAREWELL COCKTAIL PARTY W1th "the frrsl beer Of'l the house· L !!'~·~=~~..:..------.J congestion and noise due to the increased number of trains." ,BAHAMAS COLLEGE WEEK. Ken Levitsky (AS82) February 24, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 Student organizations vie for fun

To the Editor: its bearing on Lemion's an unregistered handgun The Revie-w Following the murder of murder, in particular. across state lines, failing to Newark. DE John Lennon, the magnitude apply for a permit to carry a of demands for handgun con­ The circumstances sur­ gun, carrying a concealed Koren McKelv1e Editor trol from all the media - in­ rounding the killing of John deadly weapon, failing to John Ct.ombless Cmdy Scolzodonno Lennon prove conclusively notify the authorities that he Mono'"gmg Editor Sus•ness Manager cluding the Review- was as­ tounding. So immediate and that gun legislation is wor­ was mentally disturbed and Michelle Robbins Jonme Joquet Susan Cohen Ekecut1ve Ed1tor Ed• tonal Editor Advertising O•rector concerted was the outcry, thless. Why do I say that? in possession of a handgun, that I began to wonder Because Mark D. Chapman, and by using a handgun to News Editors . ... Terri Appling. Ted Caddell. Tom lowry. Barbaro Rowland Features Editor ...... Scott l ·. Manners whether the gunman might the alleged killer, broke commit a felony. Sports Editor . ... Jim Hughes ' several already existing gun Photo Ed1tor . .. 1 erry Bialas not have been hired by a gun Copy Editor ...... Paula Webers control advocate, to commit a control laws in order to com­ Advocates of gun control Ass1stont Features Editors . .... Barb Landskroener Alan Spooner Assistant Sports Ed1tor . . . . Neol Will1omson spectacular murder which mit his crime. claim that such legislation on Assistant Copy £d1tors . Vanessa Lotito. David West a national level would pre­ Art 01rector ...... Peg Curt1n would further the cause. At Assistant Advert1slllg D1rector Adele V1v1ani the time, the pressure of ex­ It is against the law to vent killings with handguns. Stoff wnters .. · · · · ·-. •..•...... Carolyn Peter. Cindy Frank ams and term papers possess a handgun in New If this is so, then why did this Oehb_1e Frankel Tany Arcaro prevented my commenting on York City, but that did not long list of gun regulations Published tw1ce weekly d LJ ·ng the academtc year and once weekly dunng Wintef' Sesston by the student stop Chapman. Chapman which I just cited fail to pre- oody of the Untversity of Delaware Newark. Delaware 19711 the issue, but I would now like : d1tQr1al and bus•nes:. offir:e at Su1te B 1 Student Center. Phone 738-2771 738 2772 738-2774 Bus•nes'S to make a few observations broke federal, state and local 'O•HS I 0 a m _ to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. on gun control in general, and gun regulations by carrying (Contlnu.d to page 9) I' February 24, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 ... happiness is a warm gun

(Contln...d from po~ 8) a few conversations you should be able to get one." He vent the murder of John Len­ mentioned drug dealers as a non? I submit that it is good source of weapons. Most because murderers do not obey the law. drug dealers, needless to say, Gun control legislation does do not obey the law either. not prevent criminals from obtaining and using guns, but I can recall seeing an it does deprive the honest episode of a news program on citizen who obeys the laws of network T.V. about a year a means of protection and of a ago -it might have been "60 constitutional right. Minutes" - in which the Great Britain, with its warden of a prison displayed · strict gun control laws, is before the camera a collec­ often cited as model for us to tion of home-made handguns follow. However, Britain is taken from inmates. The col­ now in the midst of the worst lection was impressive, both upsurge in crime -including in size and sophistication. murder - in its history. So Several of these weapons bad is the situation that the assembled from parts stolen British bobbies, who have from the prison workshop, always prided themselves on were as deadly as factory­ their ability to control crime made pistols. without using guns, recently So not even in a prison, the requested that they be allow­ most closely controlled en­ ''A \-\EALTr\Y P\NCr-\'' ed to carry handguns for their vironment available, was the own protection. (I have 'not law able to keep the guns out more readers respond~~~ heard whether this request of the hands of criminals. But was acted on or not.) the shopkeeper in a high­ Criminals will always find crime area, the woman who Foreign language requirement: Pourquoi? ways to get guns, if not legal­ must work in the inner city, ly, then through the black the elderly person living To the editor: this requirement left over from the classic market. In 1975, California alone- these potential vic­ Anyone who has read Joseph Heller's Catch- education system? state Sen. H.L. Richardson in­ tims will indeed be denied ac­ 22 is probably well qualified to understand the I think that this is the case. We are required terviewed 15 inmates on cess to guns by handgun con­ administrative workings of this university. to learn another language because everyone "murderer's row" in San trol laws. It will certainly One of the arts and science curriculums re­ in the past has had to. A foreign language can Quentin on the subject of gun make things easier for the quired is a proficiency in one or another of the be a very useful skill to have, but it should not control. When asked how long holdup men, burglars, foreign languages offered here. I think anyone be thrust upon a student when his time and it would take to find an illegal murderers and rapists. who has hacked their way through the syn­ money could be used to further his education gun, in a strange city, one in­ taxes and grammar rules of a foreign in an area of his major. mate answered, "You can go Patrice Swadey language has asked themselves " why?" To into any major city, and after (AS83) develop a "well rounded" education? Or is Na~e withheld.

"We have not ceased from exploration and the end of all our exploring will be to arrive where we started and know the place for the first time." ... -T.S. I Page 10 • THE REVIEW • February 24, 1981 UD student default rates low LEONARDO'S DELl 112 ELKTON RD. Loan repayment process flexible By DAVID WEST When many students sign Also, graduates who are 731-1816 - Many students who take out for their loans, however, they disabled or enter a volunteer QUALITY IS OUR BUSINESS Guaranteed Student Loans fail to consider the collection tax-exempt organization like (GSL) are not sure of what to procedures and what they the Peace Corps can defer SUBS - STEAKS - PIZZA expect when they graduate · will be responsible for once payments up to three years. SANDWICHES - ICE CREAM and find themselves faced they graduate, according to Graduates are also eligible with· the financial burden of Irene-Berchock, assistant stu­ for a one-year unemployment Delivery after 6 p.m. accumulated loans, ac- dent loan aid officer for the deferrment if they sign an af­ cording to Dr· Douglas Mac- Delaware Trust bank. fidavit stating that they can­ Donald, the university's "The biggest problem is not find a job. director of financial aid. that students don't read what "We work within the "For this academic year, they are signing," she said. framework of the legislation we have over 7,000 students "Once they sign, they are to make payment of the loan MEETING participating in the GSL pro- liable for this loan and must easiest for the borrower," ac­ gram, currently amounting to cording to Fred Brown, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB between $12 and $15 million in operations officer for the financial aid," MacDonald "The biggest problem is Bank of Delaware. Because Tuesday,Feb.24 said. most banks require co­ 3:30p.m. 229 Purnell The GSL program is a that students don't read signers for loans, he said the federally-sponsored multi­ what they are signing... bank will encourage them to FIRST MEETING OF SPRING SEMESTER billion dollar program that pay off the loan if the enables. students to obtain Once they sign they are graduate cannot. low-interest loans from banks liable for this loan and "Normally, they will help Don't Miss It! and other private lending in­ out the· borrower until he or stitutions. The government must be accountable for she can get on their feet," he provides incentives to the its repayment.'' said. banks to encourage their par­ If the bank is unable to con­ ticipation, according to Mac­ ;:;::======tact the student and cannot Donald, and guarantees be accountable for its repay- work out a payment plan~ it STUDENTS INTERESTED IN repayment of the loans in ment., inay then request assistance case a student defaults. Collection procedures are from the United Student Aid STUDENT GOVERNMENT A student defaults when he instituted by the various len- Fund (USAF) • a federally­ is unable to repay the loan ding banks and do not involve sponsored organization that and unwilling to The Delaware Undergraduate Student arrange a the university, according to guarantees the loans. Congress is now interviewing for the posi­ payment schedule with the MacDonald. The school in- According to Chief Opera­ tion of Nominations Chairperson. This lender, MacDonald said. forms the banks when each tions Officer Elwood Farber, "Currently, our default student will graduate, and the USAF is chiefly concern­ position would enable you to have input in r~te here at the university is they in turn notify the ed with putting the bank in selection of students to various ad­ 5.6 percent, which is well students to come in and set up contact with the borrower· If ministrative positions throughout the below the national average of a payment schedule. that fails and a graduate's University. 9.4 percent,'' he said. "We try to work with the payment is 120 days late, the He added that participating students to best ac- bank declares the loan Sign up in the DUSC Office (106 Student banks exercising proper care commodate their needs,, defaulted and asks the USAF in the selection of borrowers Berchock said. "We are flexi- for a reimbursement. Center) before Wednesday, February 25th. and the students' cooperation ble enough to arrange a pay- Collection then becomes the once they graduate account ment plan that will not over- responsibility of the federal for Delaware's relatively low burden them." government. "We try to rate. Although each bank has determine if there are hard­ minor differences in their ships involved, such as ex­ handling of loan collections, cessive financial burdens or federal regulations regarding sickness," Far~r ~~d. "If GSL's are uniform. the borrower l;S willing to DO YOU NEED HELP FI-NANCING The smallest amount a stu- , cooperate but IS unable to dent can pay is $30 a month, m_eet the paym~ts, the,~ we . and they have a maximum of will work som~thing out. 10 years from the date of However, if_ the govef"!l­ YOUR EDUCATION? graduation to pay off the loan. ~ent feels ~e graduate IS Previously, payment had to sunply refUSlllg ~ re~y . tl_le begin 10 months after the stu- loan, Farber sald, lt will If so, the Office of Student Scholarships and dent's graduation, but under employ any means to sec~e new legislation, the grace tl_le. money from the m­ Financial Aid is offering a new computerized ser­ period has been shortened to di~1dual .. six months for all loans made ~e will wo~k ~ugh c~l- vice for U. of D. students. From a Hsting of hun­ after January of this year. ~~tioD; agenc1es, ~ _s~ud, However, various deferr- _and, if ~ecessary, fil~ litiga­ dreds of scholarships, research grants, and ment plans are available to tion agamst the delmquent bo , private loan funds, the computer can select stu­ permit students to extend rrower· their grace period. If they According to the dent financial aid programs which you may be pursue graduate studies and Washington Post, the Justice take at least six credits per Department in 1980 collected eligible for. semester in a degree-seeking more than $23 million in stu­ program, they can wait until dent loan defaults through For details, stop by room 231 in Hullihen Hall they finish graduate school to lawsuits. begin repayment. and ask for a copy of the USER'S GUIDE to the FINANCIAl AID SEARCH system. Afraid of computers? You can still use this ser­ omen!;· Confidential vice by signing up in room 231 for a Friday after­ tnedical center Service birth free outpatient noon session with a student computer specialist. control early detection -abortion counseling pregnancy testing facility (215) 265-1880 This service is FRE-E! 20 minutes from PhiladeltJhia DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD KING OF PRUSSIA PA 19406 February 24, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 =====et cetera======Hypnotist inspires hallucinations in Mitchell audience

By RICHARD BRANDT During a pre-shoW The stage in Mitchell Hall demonstration Thursday was set up for a hypnotist last afternoon, Mapes had left Thursday night _ a table, several people with a post­ microphone and a line of hypnotic suggestions that, chairs facing the audience. when they saw him squeeze a But for some of the lemon on stage, they would members of the audience, the walk to the stage, sit down chairs were soon to be and fall asleep. This graphic transformed into a spaceship demonstration suc~eeded that floated above giant pur- ,perfectly and began his show ple flowers on the surface of Thursday night. Venus, or into hiding places Mapes explained that there for tiny green men. is really no such thing as hyp- James Mapes, hypnotist, 'nosis-only self-hypnosis. director of the New York The hypnotist is merely a Hypnosis Center, actor, catalyst, he explained, for therapist and Broadway pro- those with the capability and ducer de:nonstrated his hyp- d e s i r e t o h y p n o t i z e themselves. Hypnotism re­ quires cooperation and trust, and is nothing more than in­ on stage tense concentration. We are in a form of hypnosis, he said, notic abilities Thursday night every time we watch a film or by inspiring some fantastic drive a car. hallucinations in about 15 The way a hypnotist alters members of the audience, ~e senses of the subject, guiding a few su.bjects back in Mapes said, is by providing a time to the day after their focus for concentration and fifth birthday, and causing an imagination through a intoxication to sweep over his mutual bond of friendship and subjects with a wave of his trust. That bond allows the hand and a sprinkling of hypnotist to tap and provide HYPNOTIZING HIS VOLUNTEERS. James Mapes displays the powers of the subconscious on "stardust." input directly to the sub­ stage Thursday night ir; Mitchell Hall. Mapes is an extraordinary conscious mind. All morals, performer dedicated to ethics, beliefs, and memories destroying the myths that are a programmed part of the their chairs, who would hop even discovered that he could enough and tried to escape. surround hypnotism and subconscious, he explained, into their hands if they held dribble the creature on the The entire audience had the demonstrating that it can be and can be influenced. out their palms. The subjectS floor like a basketball, but opportunity to participate by used as a powerful tool for at­ He told his subjects at one tossed them high into the air had to chase him across the closing their eyes, relaxing taining self-awareness and point, for example, that there ' or back and forth from one floor a foot or so when it ap­ and following Mapes' instruc- building self-confidence. were little green men under hand to the other. One subject parently decided it had had ccontlnueci to- 14) Boomtown Rats, Carroll prowl at Tower cessfully take on rock and gave him a day-glo rosary logo, which served as a stage roll- he can. Nattily dressed which he wrapped around his backdrop. A furious bongo in tight black leather pants, a arm. beat began and the lights Pete Townshend T-shirt and Carroll's epic of life in came up on head Rat Bob leather jacket, Carroll prowl­ Manhattan, "City Drops Into Geldpf and percussionist ed the edge of the stage while the Night," clearly Simon Crowe. Geldof let out a his tight four-mal) band demonstrated his verbal pro­ piercing yell and began a pounded out "Wicked Gravi­ wess. "I'm just a constant frantic dance as he launched ty." warning to take the other into the crazily nonsensical The two-pronged attack of direction Mister, I am your "Mood Mambo:" guitarists Brian Linsley and connection," he sneered as Terrell Winn singed, While the guitars surged behind Somewhere up town late last the rhythms of drummer him. "Three Sisters" was night around 9 o'cl~k Wayne Woods and bassist There was the black snake Steve Linsley could be felt in concert crawling up the through the floor and seats. Latin American stairs with Preluding "It's Too Late," also a lyrical highlight, his slicked Carroll said hilskily "This though of a risque and witty black cockroachair. one's for you, Sharon" and nature: 1/ sang: Such levity isn't the usual t She's got spiked shoes, l{.ats style. Geldof is frequent­ It's too late She sings the blues, ly quoted for his outrageous · to fall in love with Sharon · She says "abracadabra ,, and scathing stabs at Tate, when she goes everything from politics to But it's too soon down on you. other rockers. All the rage in to ask for the words I want their native Ireland and all carved on my tomb. The band concluded with through Europe, the group · their popular, and largely By DONNA BROWN his debut album, "Catholic I think it's time has yet to score big in the U.S. that we all start to think about misunderstood, "People Who The recent release of "Mondo Massive amounts of cool, Boy." Died." Carroll put a new twist street smarts, morbidity and Carroll has written several getting by, Bongo," their fourth LP, Without that need to go out to the song (which tells of all could change all that, an~ humor backboned the booksofpoetryandone, "Liv­ his friends who died) when he powerhouse performances of ing at the Movies," was and find Geldof predicted a return to somebody to love. announced "This is a song America by the end of the the Jim Carroll Band and the nominated for a Pulitizer. His about life." The small crowd Boomtown Rats Friaay at youthful account of life and In a thick New York accent, year. . responded enthusiastically, The 13-song set nicely meld­ Upper Darby's Tower death in New York, "The Carroll told of his baptism but the group didn't heed the Theatre. Basketball Diaries," has before singing "Catholic ed the older Rats material call for an encore. with the new, rhythmically Carroll opened the concert been hailed for its unflin- Boy," his tale of being The coterie of diehard oriented tunes. The frantic with a too-brief, eight-song chingly honest and startling "redeemed through pain, not Boomtown Rats fans surged "Stra1ght Up" and the or­ set which, despite fts flaws, style. through joy." Clust~rs .of forward a~ the lights dirruned showed why he is enJoying a One· had to wonder then if women approached' the sta-ge· ~he$trated, ~-c9ph~nous and stnalf spotlights focused "This Is My Room" were rash, of criUc;~Li\csJ.ilffi!. (9F-.'-.\P~.• ~-~~~i~ po_e,!..c_qyl,Q..suc- to h~ne\.him flowers. and one on the three O's of the group's (Continued to page 14} At.t LJVH>f •!.._____ . ______(>0~f .._:______Al~!!uHfl 10 l ,~ ..... ~.~...-~··'"~··· .. -~ ...... ~o(,\~·····~ ...... , Page 12 • THE REVIEW • February 24, 1981

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE N IE W A R K. . D E L A W A R £ 1 g 7 t t

OFFICE 0,. HOUSING AND RESIDENCE LIFE :l COURTNEY STREET PHONE: 302-7.3a-24111

PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT 1981-82 HOUSING APPLICATIONS

IMPORTANT INFORMATION 1. The number of applicants is again expected to increase and, although specific room rates have not yet been determined, 12-157. increases are anticipated. 2. Harrington E and Lane will be converted from all-male to coed halls. Additional local apartments will be leased in an effort to meet greater demand & reduce on-campus tripling. 3. Students may apply in either the apartment lottery or the traditional/Pencader lottery, but may not apply in both. In the apartment lottery, priority will be given to groups who will completely fill apartments. If a vacancy occurs in an apartment and cannot be filled by the Office of Housing and Residence Life, then the remaining student(s) will have three options: finding another eligible student to fill the vacancy, accepting reassignment(s) to another apartment(s), or paying the room fee of the missing student. 4. All current undergraduates who apply will be housed, although two temporary waiting lists will be composed of those students who receive the poorest random numbers. These students will be assigned throughout . the surrnner to cancellations which are received from other students.

APPLICATIONS

Housing applications for 1981-82 will be available on Mar-ch 16 from Hall Directors (for students currently in residence halls) or the Office of Housing and Residence Life, 5 Courtney Street (for students currently commuting or living off-campus). These appli­ cations are only for those who are currently full-time, matriculated undergraduates.

DEPOSITS A $50 deposit is required from each student who applies for housing.

DEADLINES Applications for the apartment lottery (Christiana, College Towne, Conover, Paper ~11, and Victoria Mews) must be filed by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, March 27.

Applications for the traditional/Pencader lottery must be filed by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, April 10. February 24, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 Delaware Theatre Co. ~isplays LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS A chance to study and 1ive in London A wide range of subjects and courses is available in Central London for diverse wit in two one-act plays students of the social sciences. Junior year ...... Postgraduate Diplomas By SCOTT MANNERS by calling the Indian a "lying Grace and Leonard try One-year Master's degrees ...... Research The Delaware Theatre redskin." desperately to clarify their From there, Leonard tries words, but they are met only Subjects include Accounting and Finance. Actuarial Science, Anthropology, Company's double bill of Business Studies. Econometrics. Economics, Economic History, Geography, American one-act plays, to reconcile with the Indian with the Indian's stonelike ex­ by offering him help in pression. The Indian then Government. Industrial Relations. International History, International Relations. Mark Medoff's "Doing a Law. Management Science, Operational Research, Philosophy, Politics, Social Good One for the Red Man" building his stand into a more breaks the silence by sug­ profitable venture. gesting what will happen to Administration, Social Work, Sociology, Social Psychology and Statistical and and Edward Albee's "The Mathematical Sciences. American Dream," both use To the dismay of the honey­ the white people when the In­ a comic sense of the absurd to mooners, the Indian shows lit­ dians, blacks and Mexican­ Application blanks from: tle interest in making hiS Americans get together. Tru­ Admissions Secretary, L.S.E., Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE. England. confront separate aspects of Please state whether junior year or postgraduate. late Twentieth Century stand a supermarket of ar­ ly worried, Leonard says American society. tifacts. Instead, he offers "You can't blame everyone "Doing a Good One for the himself for sale for the sur­ for the actions of a few.'' "Many," the Indian replies Red ~an" takes place near prising price of $30. This idea the Grand Canyon in 1969, is met with enthusiasm by somberly. where Leonard and Grace, an Grace, who comes up with the "Many, few, what's the dif­ inane pair of honeymooners idea of buying the Indian, and ference?" Leonard asks. played brilliantly by Chaz This is how the play con­ "Pilot The Denny and Beverly Jensen, on stage tinues until the end. The In­ have stumbled across an In­ dian is incapable of changing dian's authentic artifact then renting him to the local the attitudes of his unwanted stand. Frontierland. white visitors, while Leonard At first the honeymooners The emotional range and Grace, on the other hand, seem sincerely concerned displayed by ~etzel as he see little fault in the actions of their ancestors. =omo with the plight of the Indian delivered his lines in broken While "Doing a Good One (Michael ~etzel), but soon English was startling. The in­ their idiocy, (displayed timacy of the tiny firehouse­ for The Red Man" offers no 1wo suggestions on how to correct masterfully by ~edoff with turned-theater gave the au­ lines like, "Your face is a dience the ability to enjoy the the problems of the veritable map of America, subtle facial twitches that ac­ American Indian, it does a remarkable job of presenting / just like LeonaK:d's old companied ~etzel's words. wallet,") makes their · While still discussing the the white stereotypes and at­ "liberal humanity" just feasibility of owning the In­ titudes that perpetuate racial another burden for the Indian dian, Leonard and Grace strife. Medoff does not let the to bear. decide that he could serve as play drown in its own social Leonard's vast fiscal sense Leonard's valet. The Indian criticism, however. He presents his case with an in­ ("I just got my ~BA.") is mistakes the duties of a valet aroused by the economic for those of a maid. Grace at­ credible eye for the humorous possibilities of the souvenir tempts to correct him by say­ sides of this dramatic issue. stand. After asking how much ing, "Ladies are maids; men Following "Doing a Good the Indian earns annually, are... " "Niggers" is the word one For the Red ~an" was a Leonard is shocked by the that the Indian suggests, set change that took the au­ reply - $175. Leonard betrays changing the direction of the dience · by surprise with its his rapidity and ease. Preparing alleged "social concern" conversation completely. (Contlnu.d to poge15)

CI\IIL17.ATION, AL<::D . 'ME NEEDE.D \0 f""INI.> LOq\C AND CLP..RITY.

too Pilot like ifs ~

NOW INTERVIEWING

RESTAURANT ON CAMPUS. 57 Elkton Rd. & Amstel Ave. 366-0994 Th~ Navy is now accepting applications for NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT management positions in: . Tues. Feb. 24 Kim Parent Wed. Feb. 25 Bob McCall ELECTRONICS Thurs. Feb. 26 Lisa Johnson ENGINEERING Fri. Feb. 27 Andy King INVENTORY CONTROL Sat. Feb. 28 Hockin~ Rodney PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION and his Moldie Oldies SYSTEMS ANALYSIS Applicants should be no older than 34 years old, have a BS/BA degree (summer Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials graduates may inquire), be able to pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for Happy Hour Tues... _ .. 3 p.m.-1 a.m. security clearance. U.S. citizenship required. To make an appointment, call the Naval Management Programs Office at: (215) 564- (2 for 1) Fri. .... 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. 3820 . Wed. Boilermakers Day Or sign up at the Career Placement Office prior to: March 5 Page 14 • THE REVIEW • February 24, 1981 ...Boomtown Rats Use· Review Classifieds (Continued from page 11) sang, trying to -ignore the highlights of the new, w)lile overzealous ones who grabb­ old favorites "Keep It Up" ed at him. and "Me and .Howard Such a daring intimacy Hughes" got the crowd danc­ took a toll, though. Geldof DELTA TAU DELTA ing. later announced that so­ "This is my Engelbert meone had stolen his jacket Humperdinck shirt,'' Geldof during the song and he deadpanned as he took off his demanded its return. "It's got leather coat to reveal a white, my keys and money in it,'r he SMOKERS ruffly shirt hanging loosely said angrily, "and if you over tight black pants. "I don't give it up, some night don't wanna get it all sweaty, I'm gonna come visit you and Feb. 24, 26, March 3, 5 so you all are gonna have to kick your head in." Geldof's 8-10 get up- and dance and get threats and the audience's sweaty for me." Immediately booing, though, failed to yield Food, Films, and Refreshments afterward, he executed a wild the coat. · spin and bopped a~d weaved Geldof prefaced the Rats' from one end of the stage to hit ("I Don't Like) Mondays" the other. Responding to the by saying it had a different cheers after "Me and Howard meaning since ''the incident "'I'm looking lor Hughes,'' Geldof gushed in New York last December" a lew good men., "Wow, I'm gonna die" in (John Lennon's murder) and perfect Steve Martin overkill. he dedicated the song to "The last time we played criminals and hoped we this song, everybody got up would "change them all real on the stage and danced," soon." Pajama-clad keyboar­ Geldof said before "Having dist Johnny Fingers played My Picture Taken." "We're the familiar opening chords not gonna do it that way this and soon most of the crowd time." When the audience was singing along. believed him and didn't Geldof thanked the small move, he yelped into the mike but loyal crowd before the "Well, what're you gonna final encore and disappeared do?" The song started and in a haze of reverb and dim suddenly hundreds of fans lights as a night of inspired were dancing among the six literacy and lunacy reached band members as Geldof its end. ... hypnotist (Continued from poge11) Very little of the seminar is tions. He explained, however, actually self-hypnosis - most that only ten percent of the is a psychologist's lecture population are "som- (told very etltertainingly) nambulists" (easily hypnotiz- designed to raiSe your self­ ed subjects). He said no one ·esteem and explain the basis yet knows what makes the and value of self-hypnosis. difference. Mapes then sets up a pro- Mapes admitted that "the gram for the participants to show was intended to turn you follow on their own that pro­ on without lecturing you," mises to help anyone achieve and was meant to inspire the goals, improve creativity• in­ audience to attend his . crease self-esteem and asser­ "Positive Self Image" semi- tiveness, reduce stress and nar for four hours on Satur- increase energy• or learn to day, at a cost of $15. solve problems by tapping the This price, he said, is a subconscious. bargain for .a seminar that He also sells cassette tapes Electrical Engineers Mechanical Engineers usually costs $100 and ($8 at the seminar or $11 Physicists sometimes lasts up to 7% through the mail) to help with . hours. His reason for charg­ these one-month programs. If you're ready t

Manager, Recruitment & College Relations P.O. Box 6504 Houston, Texas 77001 Mon.-Sat 10-5 An Equal Opportunity Employer 368·1207 .. " " February 24, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 .. .· One-act plays (Continued from page 13) as he sits complaining about to Mrs. Barker, deciding that CANCELLATION NOTICE! the small floor of the theater the operation he has recently this would be an opportune for two completely different undergone. time for her to leave her Because of the illness of the artist, the shows was a problem solved Grandma, played witless daughter and son-in­ Christopher Parkening Concert has been by velcroed ba~kdrops and magnificently by Molly law. cancelled for February 24 at the University props that were used in dif­ McGhee, is the only member As the play's conflicts ferent ways in each produc­ of the family who seems to miraculously solve of Delaware. Patrons holding tickets tion. After completing the set have any sense at all. She, themselves in an obvious should send by mail or bring tickets to the transformation in under five however, is constantly parody of early 1960s TV, minutes, even the stage crew badgered by Mommy and Grandma returns to the stage Mitchell Hall Box Office no later than was awarded with a brief ova­ Daddy for any sound she ut­ because, as she says to the March 15th. Refunds will be made by mail. tion from the crowd. ters. "Old people are allowed audience, "I want to see Albee's "The American to talk to themselves," this." Albee's unconventional Dream" was much like Grandma argues in her own style, scripting and plotting Medoff's work in that it sym­ defense. "It doesn't hurt the are typified by Grandma's A CELEBRATION OF LOCAL ARTtSTC:, AND FRIENDS pathetically depicted a gums and it's comforting." return, as well as the play's beleaguered, but often ig­ ending. nored minority, in this case, As Mommy, Daddy and the aged. "After all, for better or Mrs. Barker revel in their "The American Dream" worse, this is a comedy." good fortune Grandma stops takes place in the apartment the action, saying that this is YOU AQ( lnJVIT[D of a middle-aged married Mommy continues to where the play should end - couple referred to only as threaten her mother with when everyone has what they Mommy and Daddy. Double calling the "van-men" who want, or at least what they cast as Mommy and Daddy will come and take her to the think they want. are Jensen and Metzel, who nursing horne. Soon, though, Summing up the entire seem completely at home in Grandma begins to realize evening of comedy and social the roles of the confused wife that the home could be her on­ criticism with her last line, and husband. ly means of escape from the Grandma says, "After all, for · The play, which takes place couple's insanity. better or worse, this is a com­ sometime in 1961, deals with From here the play edy." the problems Mommy and undergoes further complica­ The two one-act plays will Daddy have trying to cope tion, as a certain Mrs. Barker run until March 7. Ticket with the problems they face (Ceal Phelan) arrives at the costs for students are $6 for in America's post-World War request of Mommy and Dad­ Tuesday, Wednesday and n prosperity. ·dy. The only problem is that Thursday night pe~ Mommy is seen as nearly Mommy and Daddy can't formances, and $7.50 for Fri­ irrational, terrified that recall why they summoned day and Saturday night per­ perhaps she doesn't recognize Mrs. Barker. formances. Tickets are the difference between a Almost predictably, Grand­ available through the box of­ beige hat and wheat-colored ma understands why Mrs. fice by phone - 658-6446 - or one. Daddy, on the other Barker has been called. She at the theater, 303 French St. hand, is almost emotionless explains the problem at hand in Wilmington.

·SPRING BREA~ IN.DAYTONA BEACH

MARCH 27- APRIL 5,1981 5209 4 p~2~~~~e~l 6 PER ROOM 5197 (3 Double Beds! TRIP INCLUDES • Round trip motor coach transportation on first class charter coaches leaving the campus Friday evening March 27 and traveling straight through with plenty of partying to Daytona Beach, arriving the following day. The return trip departs the follow­ ing Sat. in the afternoon, and arrives back on campus the next day. • A full seven nights accommodations at the Plaza Hotel of Daytona Beach, Florida.

• A great time in Daytona with special parties and activities.

• Optional trip to Disney World available. SIGN UP AT: • All taxes and gratuities. Student Center to Russell Dining Hall · Lunches Rodney Dining Hall ·Dinners Pencader Dining Hall · D.inners or call Theta Chi 366-9069 .ENDOR~ED BY ECHO TR·AVEL INC. Page 16 • THE REVIEW • February 24. 1981 - Preppy Handbook dictates fashion ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA an everything- you- always- Preppy profile: what he SORORITY By LORRI PIVINSKI wanted - to - know - about - wears, where he is schooled, What wears bright lime Preppies - but - were - afraid - what sports he plays, ~ow and RUSH DATES green corduroy pants with hot to - ask The Official Preppy where he parties. Btrnbach pink whales embroidered all Handbo~k traces the life of a pokes fun at the prescribed February 24th, 5-6, Collins Room over them, and can be seen a Prep from his formative lifestyle and manner of dress mile away? years with Mummy and Dad- to which Preppies must Simple. It's a Prep. dy up through the years adhere to ensure their pla_ce March 2nd, 5: 15-6: 15, Ewing Room "The Official Preppy Hand­ spent, with bloody (Mary) in within the particular soctal book," edited by Lisa Biro­ hand, up at the country club. circle. _ March 5th, 5:15-6:15, Collins Room bach, describes in detail not This outrageously ton.gue- Ignoring such fashion and only the look, but the Preppy in-cheek book provtdes social mandates results in way of life as well. As sort of readers with a complete ostracism from Prep circles - - a dreaded calamity il­ lustrated when Birnbach ' describes the controversy .i concerning men's shoes: t "When they're checking to see if you're Prep, the first thing they look at is your shoes. The Right Shoes give you a fighting chance. The wrong shoes will break you instantly.'' She then lists the acceptable types of footwear: Bass Weejuns (either polish­ ed or beaten up, at the wearer's discretion); Bean's moccasins; Gucci loafers (after college, of course); White Bucks (only in late spr­ ing and summer) ; and Sperry Topsiders (the more salt­ stained, the better). Birnbach delivers het fun­ niest observations with subtlety yet underscores their absurdity. An example of this is the description of the Prep­ PY value system. In the first chapter she describes this system in a section titled "Before Truth: The Right Fork." The title humorously conveys to readers the absurdity of the priorities in which Preps - and other groups as well - place certain social customs and traditions. Although the book launches its ·attack against Preps specifically, it is more of a general mockery of the adherence to fashion fads and lifestyles. Although it is amusing for the most part, it is a book good only for diver­ sion. In true Prep jargon it's a stitch (something funny, (that is). LEE'S (j1iutf.al 52 E. MAIN ST. 368-5941 All Jewelry 10-5.0% off COLUMBIA PICfURES PRESENTS A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION except Jade & Ivory A RALPH BAKSHI FILM "AMERICAN POP" · Sales on lots R RESTRICTED~ Written by RONNI KERN Executive Producer RICHARD ST. JOHNS ... ~ Produced by MARTIN RANSOHOFF & RALPH BAKSHI Directed by RALPH BAKSHI 0()1 ~~I ~ of other items. Opening at Selected Theatres Near You. February 24, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 Collins' 'Face Value: Phil proves his worth "Hand in Hand" is an in­ strumental track featuring the EWF horns, which Collins uses to full advantage to give the song a bright, profes­ sional and polished sound. "I Missed Again" leads off stde two, with more expert use of the horn section, sax­ ophone and background falsetto vocals which Collins handles with perfect ease. "You Know What I Mean," an expressive piece featuring PHIL COLLINS - "Face only Collins' vocals and piano Value" (WEA 99143) playing with a simple string backup, is arranged with By JOHN CHAMBLESS precision and sensitivity, as Collins delicately sings: Much more than an item for die-hard Genesis fans, "Face Just as I thought I'd made it · Valu~ " is a strong, in­ novative, and ·very satisfac­ You walk back into my life... tory album in its own right. But ready or not you'll take The debut solo effort by,the what you've got and leave front man/main survivor of Leave me oh leave me alone Genesis shows Collins' in my dreams diverse musical tastes and You've taken everything else, energies in fine form, ranging Ifyou know what I mean from the ominous desperation "Thunder and Lightning" o~ the opening track, "In the immediately picks up the Air Tonight," to quietly ex­ pace with a bouncy, energetic pre~ive love songs, to upbeat ma1nstream jazz tunes love song that Collins delivers featuring the Earth, Wind with boundless enthusiasm. and Fire horn section. "If Leaving Me is Easy" Collins has gathered musi­ follows, a quietly introspec­ cians including Genesis road tive song that makes full use guitarist Daryl Steurmer of Collins' emotion-packed Eric Clapton, Steven Bisho~ . vocals, echoing electric and Alphonso Johnson around piano, strings, and mournful him and created an album saxophone to create a love­ that allows all of his diverse lost song with sensitivity, musical interests free rein. depth and grace. "In the Air Tonight," the "Tomorrow Never Knows" ends the album with plenty of closest Collins g~ts to the spacey string and keyboard Genesis sound, creates a work and chanting vocals. ~~one as he sings: "Face Value" is an album Well I was there and I saw that handles bright pOp tunes whatyoudid jazz-tinged love songs and ex: Saw it with my own two eyes pressive ballads with a con­ So you can wipe off that grin sistently skilled, assured I know where you've been hand. It's all been a pack oflies Collins manages to walk the I can feel it coming in the air lin_e between making tonight, oh lord. .. matnstream pop and main­ taining creative expression, " Behind the t ines" is a re­ and he accomplishes ·both arranged version of the with consistant grace and ge­ Genesis song, featuring an in­ nuine affection for music. creased tempo, strong horn section, and Collins' very competent vocals carrying Happy new the energetic pace. "The Roof is Leaking" apartment, features banjo, slide guitar and a ~ckground of crickets. chirping to create a powerful Karen and emotional reflection of a rna~ down ~n his luck and hoping forsprmg. l)onna!

ADDITIONAL 10°/o discount f.or an students and faculty with this coupon on purchase of complete pair of eye glasses See us on campus. LU~AliONS A Digitdl representative from Product Marketing in Marlboro 2 will be on campus March 6, 1981 NEWARK MIN I-MALL TRI-STATE MALL 0 11 58 E. MAIN ST. 1-95 & NAAMANS RD. to meet BS/Computer Science Major NEWARK, DEL. CLAYMONT, OEL. Your Placement Office (302) 368-8955 (302) 798-0638 For additional informJtion contact. •• ,! Page 18 • THE REVIEW • February 24, 1981

1be Review Classified Send your ad to us with B-1 Student Center · payment. Rates: $1.00 for first N~-:~k, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words, then s• a word.

Baas Guitar w/cue. Guild 302A. Excellent. To moustache man· RA on first fioor Gilbert announcements Call Train Boy 3116-9218. wanted Can you sing, dance, taU jokes, or blow -P Coohbaby! bubbles? 'nlen why not try out for Student Looking for a way to get mo... out of college Center Day? CaUSPA, 73&-8192ASAPI life? Come meet the sisters of AEA and learn The Olde Furniture Shoppe and More. Buy n.n.. female roomates to share two about Sorority life. 5:00 to 6:00 in the Co11ina J. Sorry we haven't been able to get together and sell used furniture. 82 E. Main St. behind bedroom apt. in O.C. MD thLs sununer. CaU ·one of the harem. Room. Abbott's Shoe Store. Open Monday • Friday Lecitl at 388-11298. SKI CLUB MEETING TONIGHT 8:30P.M. 2:30.5:00, Saturday 10:00·5:00. Rm. N140Smlth. Be there! WINTERIM INTERMEDIATE BALlET Linda· Thank you ao much for having me for COUNSELORS: Co-ed children's camp • the weekend. It was a great break for a ALUMNI: Chaucer said, "and gladly would N.E. Penna. 6121 • 8123. Poaltions: swlmm· Hot Dog Night Wed. 2125 8:00 p .m. PIKa he learn and gladly teach." Thank you for ONE TECHNICS STEREO AMPLIFIER 50 change! W. $140.00 and pair of SONY ing (W .S.I.), canoeing, aaUing, waterskiing, Behind GObert D. AU men invited. the pleasure of both • the book Ia ordered. tennis, gymnastics, aU team sports, soccer, Mrs. F. LOUDSPEAKERS, $100.00 • call 453-11189 p.m . golf, camping, nature, dramatics, piano, To Ute sleeping beauty of fourth noo~ knock· Phyllla-need your traah emptied? MO guitar, art, woodworking, ceramics, batik, ed over any clocks lately? ! Attention any students interested in Law and sculpture, macrame, pottery, photo, yoga. Government. Here Ia your chance to gain FOR SAlE: 1979 FORD VAN USED. FUR· Latin lovers bash. Party at the Spanish Camp Wayne, 12 AUevard St., Lido Beach, L.S.·G.T.C.T.T.W.W. House thLs Friday night. Music and suds - practical experience in the Constitutions ,NISHED. EXCELLENT CONDITION. N.Y. 11561 (Include Phone no.). On campus I CALL MARGARET 366-9239. all invited. conunittee of the Delaware Undergraduate interviews arranged. Student Congress. Now recruiting members "What the fock??" Who the bell is JohnSopp for the 1981 school year. CaU 73&-2&48 for WHAT really happened at CHAPPA· anyway? "Sexual Perversity in Cblcago" runs thLs more information. Physical chemistry C-149 TUTOR. $5.00/br. weekend and next weekend. OUIDICK? WHO covered it up, and WHY? Call Mike during day 738-2773, at night 73&- "CHERYL" (Deer Park· 2113/81) YOU Read all about it in TEDDY BARE, a factual 1309. WERE RIGHT-I DID FORGET YOUR Human Resources and En&ineering Spring report of a scandal BIGGER THAN PHONE NUMBER! Don 47$-1820. n-ALLISON B- HAPPY BIRTHDAY­ Semi-Formal. March 7, 8:00 • 1:00, Newark WATERGATE. Only $2.00 CaU Patrice, 366- THE BIG 201 REMEMBER DICKINSON D., Country Club, $20.00 per couple includes Live 9200. OVERSEAS JOBS • Swnmer/year round. CHRISTMAS PARTIES, ENDlESS (?) Band, Dinner for two, Cub Bar. Tickets Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. AU fields. SWE Happy Hour Friday, Feb. 27,4-7 p.m., COMPLAINTS, YOUR SURPRISE PARTY, avaUable from College Council Members, or $300. $1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. 385 S. College Ave. AU members or people in· BOB-ROB, TEACHING ME TO WATER· 1973 FORD LTD. GOOD CONDITION, Write IJC Box 52- DE·l Corona Del Mar, CA on sale starting Wed. February 24 in AUtaon MANY NEW PARTS. ONLY f700. PETE 366- terested in joining SWE are welcome. SKI, HEIDI'S FAREWELL PARTY, SEMI· Hall lobby. 0793. 82625. THINK HAPPY HOURI THINKSWEI FORMAL, LAYING IN THE SUN, ICED TEA AND SALTINES, GH, AND SO MUCH SENIORS: Don't be left out of the yearbook! RIDE.NEEDED TUESDAY· THURSDAY. ' THINKING OF FLORIDA FOR SPRING MORE. YOU WERE A GREAT ROOM· '72 M.G. in good cond. BEST OFFER. 366- . ROUND TRIP DOVER TO NEWARK TO Sign up NOW for senior portraits • 201 Stu­ 0310. BREAK? Need two girla that Uke to party. MATE AND ARE THE GREATEST dent Center. for sesalon 312- an. DOVER EVERY WEEK. SHARE EX· Reservations already made on strip for Ft. FRIEND! HAVE A HAPPY! LOVE, MD PENSES .. DRIVING. CALL JACK 878-0700. Lauderdale, CaU: 73&-1156 . God . lost and found Are planes, trains, boats and buses too ex· Happy Birthday Karen! I thank our and SUMMER RAFTING JOBS! ,1,200 • $3,800! pensive? Hitchhike! 14 to S. Pickens PO Bu Father that you have a personal relationship ·available· Training provided! Grand ,Canyon, HawaU, with hl.a son.Jesus Christ and that your aalva· Found: Ladlee 24k gold J.D. CaU 731-41191. 84, Harrisburg, PA 171011 buys 35,000 mUea Africa. Send $8.911 for APPUCATION, IN· experience. Moneyback Uon is uaured. May you grow to love Him TYPING • $1 PAGE. RUSH JOBS FORMATION, GUIDE TO WIDTEWATER, guarantee. even more. With love-your smile. WELCOME. 737-4270 or 738-2413; CElESTE. LOST: Coptic Croea on long .metal chain (+ free job guide to Lake Taboe, CA) 148 Typing service • uperienced in reawrwa, Saturday ntcht Feb. 14 in Rodney area. Box 80128, Sacrmnento, CA 911810. Col, Congratulations on becoming a slater of the beat sorority. I hope you'll Uve and grow LACROSSE CLUB MEETING-FEB. 21 AT ~ lattera, term papers, thesea. Eleven Croea is 2" by 4" and hinged .-r top. Great 7:00 P.M., RODNEY ROOM IN STUDENT with tbe love of sisterhood. Welcome alster to yean secretarial experience. Cloee to sentimental value. Reward offered. U fouad CRUISES. CLUB MEDITERRANEAN, CENTER. Alpha Omega. Love, Your new big University. $1.00 per double spaced page. plaase call Mamie 386-11309. SAILING EXPEDITIONS! Needed: Sponll Chi ai.s, 388-1 .... Sue rn.truc:ton, Ol!1ce ~1. Coull8elora. SENIORS: Don't be left out of the yearbook! FOUND: Calculator· Ruuell Parking Lot on Europe, Carrlbean, Worldwide! Swnmer. PROFESSIONAL TYPING cif theses, disser­ Shirley Morrow, You have an admirer. Let's Sign up NOW for Mllior portraits - 201 stu­ tations, books. 18M Selectric. Math, forel&n 2112. CaU John at 386-8151. Muat Identify. Career. Send $5.911 + $1 bandlinl for AP· dent Center-for Mai0113/2-3n. 1et together, OK! John P.S. ~for the language ll)'lllbola avUable. Ma. Frll:k PUCATION, OPENINGS, GUIDE TO *' CRUISEWORLD. 148 Box 80121 Sacramento, name, Kathy. 2311. Found: Reversible vest found on 2nd fl. HOT DOG NIGHT. W~y. 2125, PIKA, Smyth party over winterlm • pick it up at CaiiiiO. LAST SKI CLUB MEETING OF THE 313 Wyoming Road. AU men invited. QUAUTY TYPING • Papers, n-a. RUSH room 3M· muat identify. Camp Couneelora needed for the awnmer, SEASON. TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. Rm. M140 JOBS WELCOME. CaU Valerie -.1140. SMITH. SEE YA THERE. YOU THOUGHT WE GOT CRAZY AT LOST· Woman's College Ring, lOK White Co-ed, ovemigbt, 15 mUea from campua. Specia118ta to teach wateraktlng, arts and SUGAR BUSH? Look out... STOWE. ROOMMATE WANTED to share ~ Gold with Smooth White Stone. Initiala In­ MARCH 6-8. TRIP INCLUDES TRANSPOR· aide· DEG. CaU 73&-1811. crafts, canoeing, aalling, swimming, tennia, Scott Bohrea- Buenos, hope you had a very bedroom. Redmill. $79 mo. + utlllties. lacroeae, land aport&. CaU Nell Taylor 301· bappy 20th birthday 2122. Love Always, Deb­ TATION, MEALS, LODGING AND LIFT Females pref. Call Krlaten or Bernie. 737· TICKETS. ALL F.()R $1111.00 CONTACT: Ski 3IHI50 after 5. bie 8137. CLUB RM. f301 STUDENT CENTER PH. 11738-2&48. rent/sublet NEED RIDE TO lEWES DE. MARCH 13th. TYPING, PROFESSIONALLY DONE, HI, Glrla, You Can find AttracUve, Smart PAY GAS CALL 73&-7843, RANDY. Guy fOI\friendahip. 478-3781 Jim. FAST, ACCURATE. REASONABlE RATE, Female Roommate Wanted. Muat be able to Do you know what l>appens on Friday the CALL ANY'l1ME 454-1'10. lbarll )'0111' ball CQilese....--. 47~. l :17th of February? ·We will cloee the spring .Jieh p.JD.J.Jbn) - ,..· .. W4N'1'1:0: CAll POOL;....H$ ,Alii> ~ Come and see "Sexual Perversity in book exchange FOREVER! 1bls means that RD. . ARil:o\. di\LL GERRY MONTAIGN!: EXPERIENCED TftoiST • CALL ~. Cbicago" in Mitchell Hall. we won't hang around for your pro­ Female l'rlnnklng, you can have it all at the Human Reeourcea/Engineerlng green. Good condition. Best offer. CaU Ginny country house. 50 acres. 5 min. from cam­ Hot Dog Night. Wed. 2125 1:00 p.m. PIKa fft!) Warm up the Balloon for me, huh? To a after I: 00 at 7311-6918. pus. AvaUable lnunedlately. 318-11522. Behind Gilbert D. AU men Invited. beautiful (not cute!) roonunate, HAPPY · Sprlnc semi-formal on March 7. See An­ BIRTHDAY! Love always, Kemmy nouncements for details. Have youraelf a blut at the Human (amazon). Resources/Engineering Spring Semi· SKI .. PARTY on another wild U of D sit! STUDENT CENTER DAY X, FRIDAY club STOWE, VT. March 6-8. Be there. Fonnal on March 7. See Announcements for , MARCH 13, 7 P.M. • 3 A.M., $1.50. Be there $115.00 includes everything contact 73&-2&48, CL.ASS RINGS cletalls. aloha. Rm. 301 Student Center. Anyone intareated in working at or· being in JeffofRuaseU A. Can we tall(???? StiMient Center Day X, CaU SPA (xllt12) or HOT DOG NIGHT. Wednesday, 2125, 8:00 P.M. PIKA, 313 Wyoming Road AU men in­ "We pay the Most" come to the meetlnga on Mondays 4 P.M. Kent, Happy 21st Birthday! Have a great year.Love,Barbra. vited. Pre1J1811t? Need a friend? CaU856-7175. TIM STARK Ia having a designer jean party. Come and hear aU of your favorite Dtaco Don't mtaa "Sexual Perversity in Cblcago." It's great entertainment! RWT LTD. It's 1:30 p.m.; DO YOU KNOW WHERE Tunes. YOUR SKI CLUB OFFICERS ARE? AT 169 E. Main Street THE SKI CLUB MEETING OF COURSE 366-8813 1:30P.M.140SMITH. PIKa Hot Dog Night Wed. 2125 8:00 p.m. PI Hours 10-5M-Sat. Ka, Behind GObert D. AU Men Invited.

feb. 26, 27. 21 and Moreh 5, 6, 1 l:i5 pm. 014 Mttc:heft Hoet U,._Sffy of o.6owore $2 00 G4neral ocrniMton $1 .50 UD. lludwlb wtth ID. llctc.ta avo~ 01 Mitchel HOII kx omc., Mondcly hough fr~. 12.... p.m~ Of Call131-2204 February 24, 1981 • THE REViEW • Page 19 Distan~e relay sparkles at meet Bv DEBBIE FRANKEL some of the non-scoring per- State won the triple jump The Delaware men's formances. ''Anthony with jumps totalling 15.31 Think Sp.ring distance medley relay team Johnson beat all of the con­ meters. Ralph Spry of Anne chopped nine seconds off its ference runners in the high Arundel Community College ------• previous record in a per- hurdles, including last year's finished second with total formance at the Delaware In- conference champion," leaps of 15.18 meters. vitational track meet, Sunday Powell said. "Also, we had Delaware State's Winston at the Fieldhouse. our best two-rilile relay of the Adams placed third with Paul Sords, Nate Perry, year." jumps of 14.69 meters. BLUE HEN II i -t- • s John Wehner and Matt Kelsh In the p o 1 e vault, ran the relay distances of the Maryland's Vince Reilly --In the 60-yard dash, half-mile, quarter-mile, jumped 16' 8¥•", besting the Maryland's Darren Walker YEARBOOK y..:~ ••! three-quarter mile, and the Fieldhouse record of 16'3¥.!" set a new Fieldhouse record mile in 10:16 to shatter ~e ' set in 1980. Reilly's jump also with his winning time of 6.29. record of 10:25.7 set earlier qualifies him for the NCAA ·North Carolina State's this season. meet. Augustine Young came in se­ According to Delaware Three runners qualified for cond in 6.35 seconds, while men's coach Charlie Powell, the NCAAs in the men's 440- Jeff White of Mt. St. Maty's SENIOR PORTRAITS he was happy with the relay yard run, with times ranging came in third with a time of team. "We cut nine seconds from 47.83 to 48.10 seconds. 6.35. off of our old record, and Chris Pearson, a Maryland that's pretty good," Powell hurdler,• qualified for the "We're looking forward to Sign Up in Advance said. The relay, however, meet with the winning time of our conference meet,'' Powell narrowly missed qualifying 7.33 seconds in the 60-yard said. "We've got some bright for the IC4A's championship high hurdles. Ian Daley of the spots and some question mar­ meet, which was their goal University of Maryland­ ks, but we're just going to go •Yearbook Office- Second Floor for the season. Eastern Shore won the 600- out and do the best we can.'' A special invitational yard run in 69.9 seconds, 201 Student Center distance medley relay was which also makes him eligi­ According to Powell, he ex­ held for high-caliber teams ble for the NCAAs. pects to do well in the hurdles, hoping to qualify for the Powell, the meet's director, the quarter-mil~, the distance •Photo Session March 2thru 6 NCAA championships.. Penn said that the 11-hour meet runs, the pole vault, the shot­ State won the relay in 9:44.6 wentoffwell. "It doesn't real­ put, the 35-pound weight to qualify. North Carolina ly matter that we were able to throw, and in all of the relays. Only one more sessfon thjs semester! State finished second, and St. run ahead of the schedule," • Joseph's came in third, but Powell said. "The meet went "We're getting ready for Don't Be Left Out Of The Yearbook!! neither team made the off smoothly, which is more spring," Powell said. "We'll necessary time. important than being ahead just go out and do our best, - Sign Up Now!! Delaware runners Jody of-theschedule.'' since we don't really know Campbell and Della Myers In a recap of other events: what's going to happen." broke the school record in the -Jeff Adkins of Penn State two-mile run. Finishing fifth won the two-mile run with a ' in the race, Campbell set a time of 8:59.04. Penn­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• new record of 11:30, while sylvania's J. Cico finished se~ • • MYers broke ner record of cond -in 9:02.7 while PellJl • • 12:07 with a sixth-place finish State's 'Barry Enright came : "·fREE ! OR·~AL ~ EX~LMINATIONS ' : • I • in11:33.68. inthirdin9:04.67. '~· ~ The Delaware women's --In the high jump, . . distance medley relay team Maryland's Bill Theirfelder : Monday 12-1 starting March.2nd, 1981 · ""'T: came in fifth in 13:59.54, while equalled his own Fieldhouse Tom Koubek of Delaware record with a jump of 7'2". · • • also finished fifth in the shot Paul Souza of Penn State : Student Health Service : put with a throw of 14.94 finished second with a jump meters. of 7'. • • • Powell was pleased with -Ed Rosekiewicz of Penn : MarshallS. Dicker, D-.D.S. ~ : • • Announcement : By appointment: 738-2226 : Baseball: There will be a Samonisky in · Carpenter •· meeting of all JV baseball Sports Building. . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. . players, Feb. 26 at 5 p.m. in the third floor classroom of the Fieldhouse. If you cannot attend, please contact coach Page 20 • THE REVIEW • February 24, 1981 Hen Sports Calendar

llden's basketball: Away, Thursday at 7 p.m. at4p.m. Lafayette, tomorrow at 8 Wrestling: ECC conference Women's swimming: p.m. Home, West Chester, tournament at Lafayette, Fri­ Eaetern Regionals in Saturday at 3 p.m. day and Saturday. Virginia, Thursday, Friday · Hockey: Away, Drexel, and Saturday. Women's basketball: Thursday at 7 p.m. Home, Men's swimming: ECC Away, Trenton State, tonight Villanova, Friday at 10 p.m. championships, Thursday at at 8 p.m. Away, Lafayette, Away, St. Johns, Saturday ~e.

" .

Review photo by Bill Wood CENTER PETE MlJLLENBERG goes up for lwo of his 17 pomts versus Lehigh on Saturday . the sen1or also. grabbed nine re­ bounds for the 5- 17 Hens . ... cagers lose (Continued from poa- 24) Campbell was able to feed Moreover, the forward's 34 Mullenberg, Luck, and Ken point performance made him Dill for some easy jump only the second Delaware shots. All of which helped the player to have three games Hens to a seven point lead with over 30 points in one with 11 minutes left in the season. The offensive explo­ game. sion also extended Luck's Unfortunately, Lehigh's top games in double figures two scorers, Blue and for­ streak to 12, and his streak of ward Kevin Riley (both of 20 points or more per game to whom had been held to two New, space-age alloy five. points in the first half) began In other record breaking setting up shop under the activity, pointguard Tom Delaware basket, and even­ that lookS as good as gold, Campbell continued his bid to tually helped the Engineers become the greatest assist stake a one point lead with wears as good as gold, costs about half as much. man in Delaware history. The four minutes to go. 5-10 guard dished out nine Luck and Lehigh then SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Save $10 assists against Lehigh, to put began trading baskets until off the regular price. (Offer valid through February 27 him within 13 of Bill the Hen forward's off balance Sullivan's mark. jumper, with_40 seconds left. ONLY.) Campbell was instrumental in Helping the Hens expand ••• Yellow Lustrium rings by Josten's available daily their four point half time lead Mullenberg had 17 points in at your bookstore. in the second stanza of the Delaware's loosing effort ... Lehigh game. the senior also snagged nine By breaking the feisty rebounds as did Luck . Engineer full court press,

ATTENTION: SPA Members and all interested people 1st Spring General Meeting University of Delaware Bookstore in Bacchus at 4 p.m. Student Center Building on Wed. Feb. 25th. Academy Street Newark, DE 19711 We will be discussing our spring agenda. February 24, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 21

FALL 1981 WASHINGTON SEMESTER The American University

separate programs in CRIMINAL JUSTICE • URBAN AFFAIRS I NATIONAL GOVERNMENT • FOREIGN POLICY ECONOMIC POLICY • AMERICAN STUDIES j · JOURNALISM I programs include: for further information u.jite: • SEMINARS WITH DECISION MAKERS I •INTERNSHIPS ON CAPITAl. HILL. IN Washington Semester Programs GOVERNMENT AGENCIES, WITH Ward Circle Bldg. 216 PUBLIC INTEREST GROUPS Washington. D.C. 20016

The American University is an Equal Opponuntty Affirmative Action University.

MANAGEMENT Review photo by Neal Williamson -OPPORTUNITIES DELAWARE'_S Fll SHERRY heads up 1ce with Tom Wick (4) in Friday night's 11-3 win over West Chester. Sherry was t~e only Hen to score in Saturday's loss to Vilanova . FOR COLLEGE GRADS .. . skaters split over weekend A lot of companies will give you an important~ sounding title. (Contlnu.d from poee 24) penalties," said center Tom will finish out their non­ schedule. "I'm pleased, but I Coluccio who led the offense league season at St. Johns on The Navy will give you a really important can't gloat, a game like this is with a hat trick. "You can't Saturday afternoon... The job. a fluke." win when you're in the box. Hen's overall record fell to 9- As a Navy Officer, you'll have command The Cats ran wild on the "It was a good team ef­ 8-3 •.. This Friday's game will over men, responsibility for multi-million­ Delaware defense by scoring fort," he added. "We had also feature the running bat­ dollar equipment, and the chance to prove 12 of their goals on blatant numerous opportunities to tle between the Delaware yourself as a leader. Hen miscues. Breakaway score. I had at least seven Chickenman and the You'll also get top pay, travel opportunities, tallies by Billy Quinlan and good chances myself.'' Villanova Wildcat... Perhaps and a wide range of benefits. For complete in­ Chris Mancuso in the first West Chester also con­ the most spectacular goal of formation about becoming a Navy Officer, period started the onslaught tributed to the cause, the year came off Wick's contact: as Villanova blew the Hens however, by wearing their stick in Friday's game when right out of Havertown with own path to the penalty box. he weaved his way past two LT. Cynthia Miller at four more goals in the second The Hens capitalized on the defenders and then faked out (215) 584-3820 period. man advantage for five goals the West Chester goaltender as part of a 49-shot barrage. . The debacle reached 11-0 for a shorthanded score. before Delaware's Fil Sherry "We worked on it (the finally put the Hens on the power play) all week," said board at 11:05 of the final point-man Bob Purcell who period. But that was about the contributed two goals and NATIONAL 5 & 10 only thing that went right for three assists. "We're moving Delaware in a game they'd the puck around a lot more." 66 E. Main St. 368-1646 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5, Sat. 9-5:30 just as soon forget. F~t-period goals by Coluc- N N "They beat us to the puck- cio, Steve Hubbart and Kevin A A beat us everywhere," con- Clark moved the Hens out to a 25¢ eluded defenseman Rick · 3-0 lead. The score then turn­ T Ladies' PEPSI T Mea. "It's a big letdown. We ed 5-0 on second-period scores I wanted to win so bad." by Purcell and Tom Wick. CANDY BARS WRANGLER Diet ! Saturday's disappointment 0 0 The Rams had seemingly CORDUROY and was in total contrast to Fri­ made it a contest by scoring . N N day night, when the Hens three unanswered goals, the A WORK PANTS Light- Reg. broke loose for six straight last one on a Bruce Watson A third period goals en route to 6.for 99e 16 oz. 6-Packs stuffer at 2:10 of the third L •Perfect Quality L a convincing 11-3 win over the period, to close the gap 5-3. Hershey- Mars- Golden Rams of West But Purcell's second tally at 5 5 Chester. Keying the win for 11:02 triggered the final & Peter Paul only! & the Blue Hens was their abili­ surge. 999 ty to avoid unnecessary 10 Nabisco - Ward 10 penalties which had been SLAPSHOT-- The Hens • their downfall in their travel to Philadelphia to take 1.69 • previous three-game losing on the Drexel Dragons Thurs­ N N streak. day night at 7 p.m... After the "That's the whole thing- Villanova game Friday, they A Quick Dry LADIES' A T FOSTER GRANT T I SUNGLASSES DIAL LEOTARDS I 0 Roll-On • The Famous Make 0 N • Short - Long Sleeve N SCENTED A • Sml-Med-Lg. A UNSCENTED L •Slight IRS L 1.5 oz. 5 5 & 1/~ Off & 10 MSLP 10 • 99e $5'' • Page 22 • THE REVIEW • February 24, 1981 Winning record eludes swimmers A CUT ABOVE By JIM HARTER "I think our performances next week will be The swimming team's bid for a winning far better than our regular season efforts and season was foiled in New Jersey last Wednes­ will surprise some people... coach Harry 2nd Anniversary Special day when Rider defeated the-Hens 70-43, drop­ Rawstrom said. "I'm confident we can finish ping Delaware's final meet record to 4-5. in the top half... Delaware travels to LaSalle College in Delaware swimmers who appear to have a Philadelphia Thursday to compete in the East legitimate shot at winnning events in the '20% Off(WithThisAd) Coast Conference (ECC) championships championships are Test in the 50 and 100 yard along with 10 other schools. freestyle. Williams in_the 10Q _and 200-yard Delaware seemed keyed for an upset backstroke and Zsoldos in the 100 and 200 yard Men's Cuts now 88.00 against Rider when Pax Williams, Pete backstroke. Zsoldos. Dave Boyer. and Charles Ganci open­ Zsoldos has the best time in the 200-yard Women'sCutsnow 88.80 & 89.60 ed the meet with a pool record of 3:42.4 in the breaststroke going into the ECC's. and will at­ 400-yard medley relay. But Rider quickly tempt to qualify for the nationals along with (all cuts include shampoo & style) assumed command of the meet. winning the winning the competition. The senior swimmer next three events and eventually capturing must shave eight seconds off his season best nine first places in the 13 event meet. time to qualify. 92 E. Main St. "I thought we were pretty flat against "I'm pretty confident I can qualify for the Rider... Zsoldos said. "We may have been nationals... Zsoldos said, "A lot will depend on (behind Abbott's- 2nd floor) looking ahead to the ECC's ... how my speed comes around this week... Despite the loss, there were some promising For the extra edge. Zsoldos will shave his 366-1235 Delaware performances. In the 1000-yard body. something he has not done for any meet freestyle Greg Doelp swam a season best this season. According to Zsoldos, shaving the Appointments not always necessary 10:38.1, while teammate Dave Strojry body exposes a sensitive layer of skin giving a Valid Feb. lOth-Mar. lOth qualified for the ECC's in 10:56.6. Williams swimmer a feeling of gliding through the captured the 200-yard backstroke in 2:02.7 water with greater speed. He added that the defeating a Rider swimmer who had won the technique offers mainly a psychological ad­ Week-days 10:00 AM-4:00PM only ECC's last year. vantage. Other winning Delaware swimmers were Ron Marks in the 200-yard individual medley Other Hen swimmers expecting to score in and Pete Test in the 100-yard freestyle. the meet are Boyer in'the 100 and 200 yard but­ With the regular season behind them, the terfly. Marks in the 200 and 400 yard in­ Hens will try to improve on their seventh dividual medley, and Doelp in the long place finish in the ECC's a year ago... . distance events.

.... Rt)~ 1('~\- phutu h.., rt...... , I v BtahJ•I, SE NIOR PETE HYNDMAN f1111':>he~ h1'> taree1 at Delaware 111 the Hens lo55 to Hof5tra on Satur­ day m Phdadel ph1a .. .grapplers lose The Drexel match marked TAKEOFF ONA (Continued from page 2• ) the end of the Hen's season. period and ran up a total of Their 5-10-1 record hardly ac­ HIGH-FLVING CAREER­ eight back points. In the third counts for all the old and new period it was obvious that talent possessed by this team. Grinnell's only intention was If everything comes together AS A FLIGHT OFFICER. to stay off his back, which next year, the grapplers hampered Kirk's efforts. could easily improve. In the end, the match was This weekend, the Hens will Be part of the Navy aviation team-' a Naval Flight Officer. As a flight officer, awarded to Kirk by a major travel to Lafayette for the you'll be responsible for controlling complex, on-board weapons and navigation decision of 13-4. ECC Tournament. systems on sophisticated Navy aircraft. As a flight officer, you'll be given ad­ vanced technical training. You'll gain early responsibility. And you'll have the chance for worldwide travel. QUALIFICATIONS': Minimum BA/BS degree (summer graduates may in­ quire). Applicants must be no more than 29 years old and have vision correctable to 20/20. Relocation required. Applicants must pass aptitude and physical ex­ aminations and qualify for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required. BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days' earned annual vacation. Medical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents' benefits available. Promotion program included. Contact the placement office for an appointment for interview on March 6. February 24, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 23 Hens fall in tough loss to powerful Morgan State By DAVE WEST __ Delaware appeared to be our mistakes, and that's the nament. to do this next week. "We've Morgan State's June intimidated by the 19-3 mark of a good ballclub." "We've got to win the next just got to get back on track," Walton poured in 29 points Golden Bears, who complete­ "Their depth hurt us," add­ two games," said a determin­ she said. "After winning so and grabbed 18 rebounds to ly controlled the offensive ed Malloy. "We were getting ed Emory. "A loss could ruin many games in a row and lead the Golden Bears to an boards and ran a fast break tired near the end, and their our chances of getting a then losing two straight, the 88-66 thrashing of the that kept the Hens off-balance bench just kept pouring it home-court advantage for the team's really hungry to start women's basketball team on throughout the contest. on." first game of the playoffs. winning again." Friday night. '"They di

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE S.P.A. PRESENTS

.. .SPRING BREAK '81 FT. LAUDERDALE . 4 ":.,.,,_,_ MARCH 28-APRIL 4 (7 nights) 1'-4 · e,_~ ( AIR, HOTEL, CAR, $299 CRUISE, PARTIES, PLUS ONLY Already over 200 U. of D. st.udents going

*** Added Attraction ... Rodney Dangerfield & other lite Beer celebrities. will be on hand for free promotional activities HURRY!! CALL NOW or S.P.A. Rrn. 308 0 1-800-523-9612 STUDENT CENTER 1-215-866-5151 302-738-8192 0 302-738-1296 Air Only-. $199° Page 24 • THE REVIEW • February 24, 1981 Hens need more luck By JIM HUGHES "This one really hurt, BETHLEHEM, Pa. there's no question about Sometimes it seems a little that," coach Ron Rainey luck is all the men's basket­ said. "We got them to make ball team !leeds to become a the mistakes we wanted them winner. to, but we couldn't captalize They have one Luck on them." already, Ken, and he's usual­ The loss was indeed ly good for about 30 points per dismaying, although close game, but having lady luck games are nothing new to the wouldn't have hurt either dur­ five year coach. The Hens ing the Hens 61-59 loss to have lost eight games this Lehigh Saturday night. season by seven points or With less than 40 seconds less. left to play, and the cagers While Lehigh provided the trailing 58-57, Luck took a latest Delaware heartbreak, pass from guard John Rainey had to be pleased with Staudenmayer and calmly the Hens play in a number of sank an off-balance 20 foot departments including offen­ jumper for his 34th point of sive rebounding. the game. In their past few outings the That was all the luck 5-17 Hens have been virtually Delaware would get, shut down on the offensive however. boards, but against the After a time out Engineer Engineers, Luck and center guard Jeff campis threw a full Pete Muilenburg combined to court pass that Hen forward clean the glass ten times. Andy Huffman appeared to "The rebounding was good intercept. The ball slipped off and consistent througho1,1t the Huffman's hands, however, game," assistant coach Ted right into the clutches of Zawacki said. "We look for Lehigh's Charlie Blue. increased improvement Blue turned and quickly along those lines." nailed down a short jumper What's more, Rainey can Review photo by Bill Wood for a one point Lehigh lead. In take solace in Luck, who con­ LOOKING TO DISH OFF is Blue Hen guard Tom Campbell in Saturaay's 61-59 loss to Lehigh. Tne addition, Huffman was charg­ tinues to re-write the record sen1or pomtguard needs only 14 more assists to break the all-time Delaware record. ed with fouling Blue on the books. play although the call was The latest mark Luck slam highly questionable. Blue dunked was the single season field goal record, which he Grapplers end season with loss then hit the free throw to put By TERRY BIALAS the Engineers on top 61-59. claimed on his 12th basket at There were some oright bad," the sophomore said. Still, with 17 seconds re­ 11:31 of the second half. The PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-­ spots, however, that "He beat me in the maining there was time for follow up shot off a rebound The Delaware grapplers' prevented the day from being Metropolitan Tournament one more Luck jumper. The was Luck's 204th field goal of dual match season came to a a total loss. The most signifi­ earlier this year so I got pret­ high flying forward delivered the year, passing the stan­ disappointing close Saturday cant was heavyweight Paul ty psyched up for the match." with a twenty footer from the dard set by Dave Sysko in the as they dropped two con­ Ruggiero's double pinning Despite being pinned by corner that rolled around the 1963-64 season. ference matches: one to combination. Mike Allen in the third period, Tom Ruggiero wrestled well rim-and out. (Contlnuedtopage20l Hofstra, 27-22, and one to Ruggiero's first victim was Javier Armengau of Hofstra, for someone who has just r---;:;"--:------;~:-:------=-:::--~~~~~!:.------started college competition. Skaters split In up and down weekend ~:~~:!!.~~~~:~t~~~~8·w~~~ The freshman lead the first on to overpower Drexel's period, 5-2, and finished the By CHRIS GOLDBERG John Wambold. Ruggiero not­ second down by only two HAVERTOWN,Pa.- It was ched eight points to his oppo­ points, 11-9, before falling to like the difference between nent's two, before crushing Allen. night and day. him in the third period with In the 134 match, Mike .... One would wonder whether 1:41 remaining. Precopio got his desired it was the same Delaware Ice "I think I wrestled my best revenge over Bob Caiazzo Hockey Club who, after play­ so far this season," Ruggiero (who defeated Precopio ing host to an 11-3 destruction said. "I'm definitely going to earlier in the season) by a of West Chester Friday night, be ready next weekend when narrow margin. Precopio got was embarrassed by we go to the East Coast Con­ reversed and nearly pinned in Villanova 13-1 Saturday after- ference tournament." the second period before he noon. . Ruggiero will be seeded did likewise to Caiazzo, en­ "Villanova gets psyched up first as he has won all of his ding the period in a 6-6 for us," coach Pat Monaghan conference matches. deadlock. said. "Maybe we were a little The only other Delaware In the final three minutes, overconfident.'' victory in the Hofstra match Precopio was put on his back "They're a good skating came from Ed Milligan at 150 again, but would not stay team," he added. "The only as he tilted Kurt Brungarolt 9- there. The junior came back way to keep them off stride is 1. Milligan held the controls with a reversal and then a to check them and we didn't throughout the match, tally­ take down in the final seconds , do it." ing six points on take downs to clinch the match 10-9. The Wildcats' victory and two penalty points from Freshman Brian Yetter vaulted them into first place his opponent's stalling. An ad­ was up next at 142 and he in the Mid- Atlantic Collegiate ditional one point escape was handed Drexel's Wayne Hockey Conference enough to give the sophomore Tassone a 5-l defeat: Yetter (MACHC) with a 7-2-1 record a major decision worth four hasn't seen much varsity ac­ while the second place Hens team points. tion this year, but will fell to 5-1-3. This only adds In the first two matches hopefully return next year to fuel to the fire for Friday against Hofstra, Larry Penn­ help fill the vacancy left by night when the Wildcats in­ ington (118) and Tom Rug­ graduating Pete Hyndman. vade the Ice Arena at 10 p.m. giero (126) won by forfeit. Delaware dropped the next · in a game that will probably The Drexel match got off to four weight class matches, decide the fate of the a more exciting start as Pen­ putting them down by 11 MACH C. nington came out and squash­ points. Pins from Gary Kirk "It's tough to blow out a ed Mark Cirnacchio 11-5. and Paul Ruggiero would team 11-3 and then come in Barely ahead going into the have clinched the match for Review photo by Neal Williamson here with total concentra­ third period, Pennington's the Hen's, but it didn't hap­ LOOKING DOWN THE PIPE is Blue Hen Kevm Clark in Friday's tion," Wildcat coach Skip determination to win became pen. Kirk tried desparately to I win over West Chester. Clark is third on the Hens in scoring Probst said of the Hen's busy quite evident as he never let up in the last three minutes. flatten Art Grinnel in every with 32 ints. (Continued to poge 21 ) "I wanted this guy really (Continued to page 22)