• ev1e Vol. 106. No. 69 University of Delaware, Newark, Del. Friday, Oct. 8 . 1982 'Reag~nomics' denounced by NAACP director by Michelle Langerman said, but they must take advantage of ''the The Reagan administration is "a living most precious right we have,., the right to disaster," according to Benjamin Hooks, ex­ vote. He emphasized his disappointment in ecutive director of the National Association the low percentage of blacks who voted and for the Advancement of Colored People added that if you don't vote you vote for the (NAACP). majority; that is, Reagan.. Hooks spoke to a crowd of about 150 people ·Concerning colleges, Hooks explained that in the Rodney Room in the Student Center ~he NAACP is involved in court litigation try-­ Wednesday night. about the impact of mg to establish a standard for integration in Reagan's administration on minorities and institutions of higher education. the poor. Hooks, who is also a baptist minister, He pointed out that we are experiencing the believes strongly in religious freedom and em­ worst unemployment rate in the last 35 years, phasized that "you can believe anything you and the largest federal deficit ever. He also want to believe in but you can't practice it" because there is a risk of going to jail. ~oted that the upper 6 percent of the popula­ tion benefits from $300 billion of the $750 "People who forget the lessons of history billion tax cut. are doomed to make the same mistakes Unemployment in the black community is agajn," Hooks said, as he reminded the au­ at more than 20 percent, compared to the 10 dience of black discrimination in the past. percent figure· for unemployment overall Hooks emphasized that he "still entertains while the rate for black youths 18-25 year~ the belief that if we work and move together old stands at 49 percent, Hooks said. we can build a better America." Hooks said inflation is lower because of . He echoed the words of Benjamin Mays, say­ lower oil prices, but it is as high as ever for mg, "The tragedy of life consists in never hav­ those with fixed incomes. ing tried at all.'' "I have never accused Reagan of being a Hooks also emphasized the importance of racist or of discriminating," Hooks said. On dreams in today's world, and quoted Langston the other hand, he stressed the fact that the Hughes: "Never lose hold of your dreams rich are the only ones benefiting from because without dreams life is a broken wing­ Reagan's "trickle-down" theory. ed bird who cannot fly." The NAACP is the oldest and largest civil Hooks noted some of the improvements rights organization in the world and is involv­ made over the years by the NAACP in the ed in programs in many areas such as educa­ field of radio and in the business world. There tion, employment, youth and prison reforms. Review photo by Pim Von Hemmen are now 250 McDonalds restaurants operated Hooks was selected as chief executive of the DR. BENJAMIN HOOKS, director of the NAACP, spoke by blacks, and 100 radio stations with black NAACP in 1977 .He is a graduate of DePaul Wednesday night in the Rodney Room of the Student Center, owners. University College of Law and is an ordained However, he added that there are still pro­ minister on leave from both the Middle Bap­ where he lashed out against President Reagan's economic blems with prejudice and discrimination in policies. tist Church in Memphis and the Mt. Moriah the business world. "More trouble comes Baptist Church in Detroit. He is also active in from those in three-piece suits with prejudices many other programs such as the Public in their minds than those in white sheets," he Broadcasting Service, the National Alliance Two female students said. of Business and the National Conference of assaulted in Rodney "Many have lost complete faith," Hooks Christians and Jews. by Nina Patrick turned off the light and push- UD is fifth in graduate placement Two female students were ed Stiansy down on the bed. by Kathleen Quinn work eight months after vices, and music majors assaulted last Friday in "I couldn't move " she said ' "The university is placed gra~uation. showed the lowest percentage Rodney B by a man who was explaining that h~ got on top in finding jobs - 70 percent of apprehended the following of her and began touching [fifth out of 25 schools in the Fifty-four percent. of these Mid-Atlantic region in job ~rad~ates have obtamed full­ these people were still active­ night when he returned to the her. ly looking for employment. and was recognized by He let her go when her placement of graduates," ac- ~Ime JO_bs related to their rna­ cording to Dr. Edgar JOr w~lle 3 p~rcent obtained The average full-time first of the victims. friends began knocking on the career salary fo~ graduates man, whose name was door and calling to her. She Townsend director of Career part-time maJor-related jobs. Planning ~nd Placement. Twenty-eight percent of the was $15,900, but the average obtail!able at press time, escaped to her room, leaving Ninety percent of 1981 1981 class ~ttended graduate salary scale for the different was arraigned in Court House the man in the hall talking to university graduates who or professiOnal school. The colleges was: 10 on Kirkwood Highway Sun- some of the other residents on sought employment after two most popular advanced •College of Engineering day morning, where he was the floor. graduation found jobs, ac- degrees sought were in $22,172 on two counts of sex- The second assault oc- •College of Nursing $15,899 and one count of curred at 3 a.m. when cording to the Employment Status and Educational Plans •College of Business and '"'"•'JJ'"'"u'~· Bail was set at sophomore Ingeborg Forlen­ analysis Poll of the 1981 Bac­ Economics $15,676 the suspect, unable za investigated some noise in •College of Agricultural "'rna•'e bail, was taken to the the hall and found the suspect calaureates, conducted by business and economics and Carol Pemberton, associate law. Twenty percent were Science $15,224 Correctional In- talking to two girls on her •College of Arts and Science in Smyrna where he floor. director of Institutional pursuing advanced degrees in Research. a different major and 4 per­ $14,398 trial, scheduled for "Next thing I know he's got •College of Human Resources December. his arms around the side of Seventy-six percent of the cent were not seeking 1981 class - 1,228 people - employment because of $11,857 nu.ne:~~t~s gave the follow- me and he's pressing me to •College of Education $11,223 account of the il_lcidents: the wall. He told me how I responded to the survey. Of homemaking and travel. these respondents, three­ The graduates most suc­ •College of Physical Educa wanted to go to bed with him tion $11,000. The first assault occurred and he tri'ed to kiss me," said fourths of the class actively cessful in finding full-time 12:30 a.m. Friday night Forlenza, who added that she sought employment. Ninety employment were engineer­ On the average, men Sheryl Stiansy, a was able to escape to her percent of those looking found ing and nursing majors. received approximately $900 resnman. was lured into an room. full-time jobs, 6 percent found Agricultural, education, an­ more than women who room by the suspect. part-time jobs, and 4 percent thropology, graphic design, man locked the door, (Continued to page 8) were still activel seekin community and family ser- (Continued to page 4) Page 2 • THE REVIEW • October 8 , 1982

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THE STUD IS ALSO AVAILABLE IN LEATHER/MESH. BUT ·YOU CAN GET THEM Foot Locker Big Sky Herman's World of Sporting Goods All Stores Concord Mall Wilmington, Del.

Poly Brothers Balk It Leggetts ' Philadelphia, PA. All Stores

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I THE ·-Will TIE Clmai October 8, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Terms not satisfactory ------1 Chrysler workers reject proposal by Joe Mohnacs force you to go to work even if would have voted for the ten­ UNIVERSITY FORUM Local Chrysler workers you are sick and have a doc­ tative contract i~ have rejected the tentative tor's note." stead of against it when he Th~ Computer Revolution national contract approved According to Newman, was in Detroit. by union officials in Detroit Chrysler is tired of paying Newman said he and I on Sept. 17, according to Joe medical benejits of approx­ other union members were ''Computers &Power Structures" Games, local union president. imately $150 per month per upset because they never saw Members of the United employee for "part-time" a copy of the tentative agree­ Theodore Lowi, John L. Senior I Auto Workers-Local 1183 workers. _ ment until Monday, the day Professor of American Institu­ voted on Monday 1,769 to 1,366 "If you raise the man's pay they were to vote on its tions, Cornell University against the agreement, said to $15 per hour he can buy his ratification. . I Games. own benefits," said worker Saturday there was a union I Despite the rejection, the Norman Johnson. meeting at Clayton Hall in Monday, Oct. 11 Newark plant is in full opera- S o m e w o r k e r s a r e which the tentative agree­ tion, according to acting dissatisfied with the national ment was showed and ex­ Rodney Room, Student Center, 7:30p.m. Chrysler spokesperson union's handling of the na­ plained to workers, according to Games. I Lucille Donovan. tional· proposal, believing The national deadline for they have been sold out. ~------l ratification is Oct. 14, and ac- ~ Johnson and Newman feel cording to Games, most of the ·national union president 52 locals in the country are Douglas Frazier has a con­ turning down the contract. flict of interest since he sits Either the workers will ac- on Chrysler's Board of Direc­ cept another work extension tors in addition to his union · YOUR BSN IS WORTHAM while talks continue, or they position. may go on strike again, Games, however, said, Games said. "The national union is OFFICER'S COMMISSION Workers went on strike definitely not selling out the from Sept. 14 until Sept. 21 to workers, and I don't question regain wages and benefits the integrity of Douglas IN THE ARMY. they gave up in March, 1979, Frazier. The whole blame when Chrysler was on the belongs to Chrysler and Lee Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also verge of bankruptcy. Iacoca." The tentative agreement G a m e s a d d e d t h a t means you're an officer. You start as a full,fledged member of our restores cost-of-living ad- Frazier's position on the medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, justments, gives workers a 16 Board of Directors gives him per cent per hour raise if insight into the corporation he P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. company profits reach a cer- would lack if he did not have tain level, and does not alter the position. workers' pensions, or require In addition to grievances ARMY NURSE CORPS. workers to pay 10 percent of with the national union their insurance premiums, leadership, some union one of Chrysler's original members have criticized BE ••-LYOU CAN BE. demands. local union policy. Chrysler workers make ap- "Joe Games is a fence sit- '------~ proximately $2.60 per hour ter, whatever side an issue iiiiP;;;o;;P;;;o;;P;;;o;;r;;;o;;r;;;o;;r;;;o;;r;;;o;;r;;;o;;r;;;o;;r;;;o;;r;;;o;;r;;;o;;r;;;o;;r;;;o;;r;;;o;;r;;;o;;r~~~~~~~~~~~=-'=-'=-'=-'=-'=-':oiil less than Ford and General sits on he will turn to. He has Motors workers. political ambitions to move · Many workers said they up in the union rather than were against the tentative representing the rank and contract because it does not file," Newman said. compensate workers for the " Nobody ever knew what benefits they gave up in 1979. was going on with the na- Chrysler workers Joe tiona! or the local contracts," Newman said, "The problem added Johnson. with the contract is that there Games countered the Is no job security, no money, charges and said that if he and that Chrysler is trying to had political ambitions he

THE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS at the University of Maryland, College Park is Recruiting Students for a 19 Haines St. Delivery Service 731-0230 MASTER OF PUBLIC MANAGEMENT available after 4 p.m. Professional Education for careers in • Federal, state and local government agencies Now Serving Beer • Public affairs units in private corporations • Private nonprofit organizations and associations Mon. & Tues. Specials FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE Pitcher of Genesee s1.50 Recruiter: Deborah Marshall

Ir------, Date : Thursday, Oct. 14 I I Time: 12:00 Noon-3:00P.M. I s1.00 off any large pizza. :I - I Piece: Rodney Room - Student Center I I Take outs & delivery excluded. I GRADUATE SCHOOL DAY I I I : Expires Oct. 16 Coupon l : ------:

#'··~ "'" ...... ' .. ' .· '·• ~· ' '· ,..\ #t.''· 6 Page 4 • THE REVIEW • October 8, 1982

**********************• RSA announces 1982-83 budaetb * TRYOUTS FOR THE AREA PREMIERE OF THE • by Mary McHale figure, $4,ooo will be allocated however, so in turn the study *Jt. . The Resident Student for a grant program to hall hall hours and locations have Jt · UPCOMING STUDENT CENTER ! Association (RSA) will vote government activities and been affected. Harrington ~ on its proposed budget of programs. These programs dining hall is the only one * BACCHUS THEATER PRODUCTION • $14,800 for the 1982-83 must meet certain eligibility open from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. * • academic year at its meetin~ requirements including a five nights a week, Sunday lt- • · on Sunday night. demonstrated cultural or through Thursday. Applegate Jt- "A COUPLA WHITE CHICKS il . The funds for the budget educational value, and fun- said Kent dining hall will * SITTING AROUND TALKING" ~ are derived from refrigerator ding by sources other than open in December in anticipa- """- ~ rentals, which totaled ap- RSA. tion of finals week. ::: By John Ford Noonan Directed by Barbara Izard • proximately $11,550 this year, RSA very rarely pays the Other activities the RSA ~ Sunday afternoon, October 17 • and student directory adver- entire bill for hall govern- will use the budget money for * 3:00P.M. Student Center Kirkwood Room il tisements, which totalled ment grant programs, ac- include: Jt- ' about $1 700 cording to Suzi McVaughn, • RSA Committee Ac- This recent off-Broadway success is a two character comedy which depicts. ' · b d t f d h - f th RSA tl· 1·t1'es Th1's 1'ncludes posters Jt-a week in the lives of two neighboring housewives in Westchester County.~ The rest.of the u ge un s c alrperson 0 e v . ..N.Y. Parts to be cast are two women in the 20s and 30s range: Maude Ia no-:-?' are SUpplied by the money finance COmmittee. Or printed material SUCh aS nonsense strait-laced WASP) and Hannah Mae Ia rowdy vocal new comer. left from last year and Typically, the finance COm- the campUS SUrveys and in- *from Texas). Acopy of the play is available in Room 109 of the Student Center_., - 11 SOUrCeS s'uch ml'ttee Will revieW the request formation pamphletS the (Director's Office). ~ m1sce aneOUS , * ._ as last year's bills being paid and if they feel it is valid, it communication committee to the RSA this year will be presented to the voting publishes. 11- 11- 11-11- 11-11-11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 1f * * * * * * * * Out of this $14,800 budget members of the RSA for final • Bus Trips. This includes approval. the Thanksgiving and Easter Another portion of the By popular demand the movie that budget funds have been allocated for the ''Good "will/eave you feeling 10 feet tall" Stuff" boxes RSA distributed at the beginning of the year. RSA is now playing at theatres everywhere. This money, $350, is used for salaries of persons wno vacation bus trips sponsored Rex Reed, syndicated columnist deliver the boxes. by RSA. RSA Treasurer Mark Ap- • Blood-a-Thon. The RSA is plegate explained that when primarily involved in the he is making up the budget, advertising and publicity ac­ he tries to be conservative in tivity concerned with this the revenue figures and event. liberal with the expenditure- • Hall Government of the figures. He said he bases the Year. There is a cash prize in allocations on the RSA addition to an engraved pia­ budgets of previous years. He que for the outstanding hall feels the budget for this year government each year. "looks good." In adtlition to these RSA ac- Although RSA does not tivities there are plans for a receive any outside funding, student directory supplement it does apply for a federaL which will appear in The grant through the university Review later this month. The to finance opening dining supplement will have ad­ halls for studying during dresses for on-campus and­ weeknights. commuter students whose The federal. government names did not appear in the has cut the funding this year, original directory. ~ .. grads are finding jobs (Continued from page 1) said, "and all indications are graduated with the same that this year will also be dif­ degree and major. ficult. Next year, however, Townsend made some with improvements in the observations on the job economy, students may be outlook for this year. " Last able to get jobs with less dif­ year was a difficult year," he ficulty." Advertise in The Review

OFFICER IT'S A DREAM COME TRUE ANDA· GENTLEltiAlV PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A LORIMAR-MARTIN ELFAND PRODUCTION A TAYLOR HACKFORD FILM Here's a Dream Machine• that's easily afforadable. The Sony ICF-C12W has everything that RICHARD GERE ·DEBRA WINGER makes Sony clock radios the ones people love to get up wtth. It comes with the famous AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN Dream Bar, of course. Just press it and you'll return to your dreams for 7 more minutes. There's an AM/FM radto, an electronic dtgital clock with brightness control, a Sleep Timer Also starring DAVID KEITH and LOUIS GOSSETT, JR. as 'Foley· that shuts off automatically, and lots more. Plus, its modern styl•ng looks great on your night Original Music by JACK NITZSCHE · Written by DOUGLAS DAY STEWART table. Produced by MARTIN ELFAND ·Directed by TAYLOR HACK FORD ft "Trademark of Sony Corporatton of Ameuca r::;::::=- - RESTRICTED l@t> A PARAMOUNT PICTURE : : 15% off with Student I. D. Offergood10/S.nd10/9 ! R UNDER 17 REOUIRES ACCOMPANYING (,O()yroqh'' MC~, lAllllbyP;~r;~ m<)vrtPoel.or e'> COIDO'aloQt'l ~.rRogn"~Sf>•VtW •. '1 / .\~ ..• ~ PARENT OR ADUlT GUARDIAN - ;.:;;;: ' Ted's Western Auto 138EastMainSt.. Mon.-Thure. ta.m.-6p.m. So Much More CHECK LOCAL NEWSPAPERS FOR THEATRE LISTINGS ~~~~:;::;;.~~·:~p.m. Than An Auto Store 368-7941 October 8, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening -

FILM - "Equinox Flower." 140 by Alpha Phi Omega. Sign-ups will be NOTICE - Due to a conflict with Friday Smith Hall, 7:30 p.m. Free with stu­ on this date and donations will be the Parent's Day, the Graduate Record dentl.D. week of Oct. 25. Examination scheduled in Room 120 FILM- "Absence of Malice," 140 Smith Hall has been rescheduled to Smith Hall, 7 p.m., 9:30p.m. and mid­ LECTURE - "Beethoven's Piano Sonatas," a lecture/performance by Room 100 Kirkbride. All examinees night. $1 with student I.D. should report to Room 100 Kirkbride SEMINAR - "The Selective Michael Steinberg. Clayton Hall, 2:30 And ... Degradation of Abnormal Proteins in p.m. to 5:00p.m. Admission: students FILM _ "Das Boot." 8 p.m. Castle on the day of the exam. Monitors will Animal and Bacterial Cells,"· with $21, general public $30, couples $42. Mall. All seats $2. be on duty for both the afternoon and Sponsored by Continuing Education. FILM_ "The Road Warrior." 7:30 . morning sessions to assist examinees Alfred Goldberg, Harvard Medical in finding the new location. School. 203 Drake Hall, 4 p.m. MEAL - Bhakti Feast, 168 Elkton p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Cas tl e M a II. AII NOTICE_ E. William Kirshner, an Rd., 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Free and open to the public. seats $2. inmate at the Ossining Correctional GATHERING - Area Gatherings. Bhakti-yoga club. In addition to the FILM - "Rocky III." 7 p.m. and Facility (Sing-Sing), is to get eleven course feast there will be danc­ seekin~ Student Center and Rodney Lounge, 7 8:55p.m. Chestnut Hill. together with someone who w1she:; to p.m. Sponsored by Inter-Varsity ing, singing, an introductory lecture FILM - "On Golden Pond." 7 p.m. maintain a correspondence relation- Christian Fellowship. on Bhakti-yoga, and !~dian music. Free and open to the public. and 9 p.m. Chestnut Hill. ship with him. Anyone who is in- COLLOQUIUM - "The Two­ FILM - "Amityville II: The terested may contact him at 74-C-149 Earner Family," with Dr. Jessie Ber­ Possession." 8:10p.m. and 10:05 p.m. 5_D_240, 354 Hunter St., Ossining, nard, distinguished visiting professor. Monday Cinema Center. 115 Purnell Hall, 2 p.m. LECTURE - "Computers and FILM- "Yes, Giorgio." 7:15p.m. N.Y.,10562. Free and open to the public. Power Structures;" with Theodore and 9:20p.m. Cinema Center. r--=:=::;:===~::=---;;::---, FILM - "The Exorcist." Saturday MEETING - Cosmopolitan Club. Lowi, professor of ~me~ican lnstitl,l­ Rodney Room, 7 p.m. Refreshments and Sunday only. Midnight only. Aitrn .5.>/b tions, Cornell Umvers1ty. Rodney Cinema Center. will follow the meeting. BU:L.:..::.:...... ------.:.f'_"'_··-~-r l.;R;~o~~o~m~, Student Center 7:30 p.m. Spon­ MEETING - Returning Adult Stu­ - ... by University Honors Program. FILM - "Zapped." 7:30 p.m. and dent Association, R.A.S.A. "Lounge, 9:30p.m. New Castle Square. All seats PROGRAM- Orientation Program $2. . Daugherty Hall, noon to 1 p.m. All Saturday for Study Abroad. "Study Abroad in new and returning members West Indies and Oxfordshire, FILM - "A Midsummer Night's welcome. MEETING - Big Brothers/Big England." International Center, 1:30 Sex Comedy." 7:30p.m. and 9:30p.m. Sisters Club. Williamson Room in the p.m. Sponsored by International New Castle Square. All seats $2. NOTICE - Alpha Phi Omega Book Student Center, 6:30p.m. For more in­ FILM - "E.T." 7 p.m. and 9:30 Exchange Grace Day. Second floor, Center, Fairleigh Dickinson Universi­ formation call36~202. ty. p.m. Christiana Mall. Daugherty Hall, 10 p.m. to 4 p.m. Br­ NOTICE - Women's soccer vs. FILM- "Best Little Whorehouse in ing your stubs and student I.D. MEETING - "Growth and Sup­ Franklin and Marshall. Sussex Field, ' port." Jousting Room, Daugherty Texas." 7:30p.m. and 9:50p.m. Chris­ lla.m. tiana Mall. NOTICE- "Strike Out Arthritis," Hall, noon to 1 p.m. Sponsor~d. by Alpha Omicron Pi whiffle ball Returning Adult Student Association. FILM- "My Favorite Year." 7:15"b..:~~~~ marathon, Harrington Beach, Oct. 8 Open to all members until Oct. 12. p.m. and 9:45p.m. Christiana Mall. - to Oct. 9, 7 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sponsored by Sunday MEETING - Newark Friend!> FILM- "Diva." 7:15p.m. and 9:30 ~ Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. FILM- "My Darliilg Clementine." Meeting. United Campus Ministry, 20 p.m. State Theater. Part of the ongoing "Fonday/Hepburn Orchard Rd., 10 a.m. For further in­ FILM - "The Rocky Horror Pic­ NOTICE - "Cycling Ride - Fifteen Film Festival." Clayton Hall, ·2:30 formation, call368-1041. ture Show." Saturday only. Midnight Miles." Depart from Rodney F park­ p.m. Admission $3; students with stu­ NOTICE - Alpha Phi Omega Blood only. State Theater. ing lot. Sponsored by University Cycl­ dent I. D., faculty and staff, and senior Drive Sign-ups Across from the FILM- "Polyester.!' Midnight on- q. 11 ing Club. citizens $1.75. Scrounge, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sponsored ly. Fridav only. State Theater. '------~L-J Campus Briefs Expert lectures on Japanese art 63011. Entries must be sent to the the doctoral degree program, the ap- Awards of $2,000, $1,000 and $500 plicant must have a master's degree will be presented to winning teams in A lecture on "The Art of Medieval above address before the Jan. 15 deadline. in engineering or phsyical science both graduate and undergraduate Buddhist Japan" will be presented by from an accredited university, plus a categories. The deadline for entry is the Delaware Art Museum on Tues­ Conservation volunteers needed minimum of two years of company Jan.14, 1983. day, Oct. 12, beginning at 8 p.m. The Student Conservation Associa­ service. Students are invited to develop The lecture is the second in a mini­ tion, Inc. is offering volunteer posi­ Complete information and applica- marketing/communications projects series given by Dr. Nancy.Shatzman tions throughout the United States to tions may be obtained from the related to Phillip Morris Inc. or any of Steinhardt, assistant professor at college students. various company industrial relations its products and operations. The com­ Bryn Mawr College and the Universi­ Volunteers will assist conservation offices or by contacting the College pany manufactures cigarettes and ty of Pennsylvania and a noted expert professionals in many tasks. The Relations Manager, Raytheon Com- manages other companies. on the arts of Japan and China. assignments are made on an in­ pany, 141 Spring Street, Lexington, Contestants must be currently The current exhibition, "The Arts of dividual basis. Jobs range from giv­ Mass. 02173. enrolled in any accredi~ed college or Japan," is on loan from the Virginia ing interpretative programs for park Shakespearean production to open university and should be advised by a Museum of Fine Arts and is being visitors to conducting field research faculty member or campus profes- shown in conjunction with the lecture. to assisting work experience, acquire Shakespeare's "The Comedy of Er- I sional. Tickets will be on sale at the door job skills and receive career develop­ rors," University Theatre's next pro­ for $3.75 per person. The Delaware ment opportunities. duction, will open Oct. 14 in Mitchell The competition is divided into Art Museum is located at 2301 Kent­ Interest in serving in the program is Hall. graduate and undergraduate mere Parkway, Wilmington. For the only prerequisite for eligibility. The play tells the story of long-lost categories. Graduates must work in more information, call the museum at Positions are currently available for twins, their twin servants and the con­ groups of two or more, while 571-9590. the spring, summer and fall of 1983. fusion created by their coincidental undergraduates must work in groups Journalism contest accepts entries The deadline for the spring program reunion in a Greek village after years of three or more. is Nov. 15, 1982. of separation. For more information contact the The annual Print Media Contest, Interested people 18 years of age or Dr. Michael Greenwald, an assis­ Competition Coordinator, Phillip sponsored by the International older should send a postcard re­ tant professor of theatre, will direct Morris Inc., 120 Park Ave., New York, Reading Association (IRA), is accep­ questing a "Listing of Positions" and the play, with scenic and lighting N.Y., 10017 or call (212) 679-1800. ting previously published articles on an application from the Student Con­ designs by Dr. Peter Vagenes, . reading and related topics. servation, Inc., Box 550C, chairperson of theatre, and costume Fiction writer presents readings The articles must be written by pro­ Charlestown, N.H. 03603. designs by Cheryl Perkins, an assis­ Eve Shelnutt, a contemporary short fessional journalists and must have tant professor of theatre. story writer, will read from her works appeared in print during 1982. The Grad program offers job experience The cast, led by six seniors, in­ in 140 Smith Hall at 8 p.m. on Oct. 12 judging categories will include the The Aldo R. Micciolli Scholars Pro­ cludes Art Brymer and Bob Osborne Shelnutt has published two collec­ quality of journalism, impact, gram has been established by the· as the twin brothers, Rick Dettwyler tions of short stories, "The Love newsworthiness, accuracy, objectivi­ Raytheon Company to provide full and Andrew Southmayd as the twin Child" and "The Formal Voice," ty and completeness. Articles may time, company-paid graduate studies servants, and David Lillard and which received the Great Lakes Fic­ deal with research, reading instruc­ in engineering or physical sciences. Diane Lynch as the brother's parents. tion Award. She is currently a tion or community reading program. Tuition and most other academic Showtime is 8:15 p.m. on Oct. 14 member of the University of Pitt­ The best article will be awarded a fees will be paid by the company and through Oct. 16 and Oct. .21 through sburgh M.F.A. program. $500 prize at the IRA's Twenty-eighth scholars will receive a full profes­ Oct. 23. Admission is $4 for the The "American Writers. of Short Annual Convention, which wilL be held sional salary during periods of work, general public and $2 for students Fiction" series is designed to provide May 2 through May 6 in Anaheim, Cal. as well as a stipend while in school. with I.D. and senior citizens. a showcase for new and established Runners-up will be chosen in Applicants interested in applying For tickets or more information, writers working in both traditional categories arranged by publication for the Master's Degree program call the University Theatre box office and nontraditional styles. Partial fun­ circulation, issue frequency and must have a bachelor of science at 738-2204. ding for the series comes from the Na­ series or single article format. degree in engineering or physical tional Endowment for the arts. Interested applicants may contact Marketing competition announced sciences from an accredited universi­ Phillip Morris Inc. has announced The reading is sponsored by the Dr. Wall ace Ramsey, 14 ty. Seniors expecting to receive a B.S. English department and is free and Meadowbrook C.C., Ballwin, Md., its fourteenth annual marketing com­ degree may also apply. To qualify for petition for students. open to the public. Page 6 • THE REVIEW • October 8, 1982 ~-- ...... -. ~; ._, ~.. editorial------~!"!!~ The reason for registration Benjamin Sasway, a 21-year-old Califor­ necessary evil. With the registration process nian, has become the first American since the already taken care of, our military forces will Vietnam War to be given a prison sentence, be one step closer to effective mobilization 30 months in a minimum security prison camp, were an armed conflict to erupt suddenly. for refusing to register for the draft. Though registration is a real!stic defensive Selective Service officials .say that more measure it is also important that as citizens than 94 percent of the nation's eligible men we not allow our nation's leaders to employ have complied with the requirements which the draft hastily, in situations that do not truly call for all men to register for the draft within warrant full-scale military mobilization. 30 days of their 18th birthday. Sa sway refused NtvtR MIN!) i'Ht WAR ~ERS ~~WTlON M¥ Eo(- If Wt GH 51U:I< OVf 1~E. CONGRESS to register, citing his personal belief that the Perhaps, as Sasway states, the existence of WI~~ 8UIUI Y()J 1>. Nlr the ty was used. While it may be twnshtps between men and .they had confiscated John's ly, I have yet to visit the new weekend. Hey mister, need true that 50 percent of the women. In the view of Costa (Cont;nued to page 10) and i~proved University of any brake shoes? Page 8 • THE REVIEW • October 8, 1982 ... assault (Continued from page 1) To Advertise in The Review, call738-2771 Shortly afterward, Forlen------. ~a was talking to her boyfriend on the hall phone when the man reappeared and tried to kiss her and un­ Good friends stand up for you button her shirt. When she threatened him, his response when you need tliem. · was, "I'm going to smack you and then kill you.'' University Police were then called but the man disap­ peared 20 minutes before they arrived. The man returned Saturday night to visit the friend who had originally brought him in­ to the dorm. After discover­ ing she was not at home,he verbally abused the woman who lived next door. Subsequently Forlenza saw the man and ran to Rodney A to find the R.A. on duty. Ap­ proximately 10 Rodney A residents followed the R.A. to help capture the suspect. The residents wanted to hold the man until University Police arrived, while the R.A. wanted to let him ~o and let the police take care of it. Jeffrey Hess, one of the residents, said, "No, we're going to hold him" where upon a scuffle broke out between he and the suspect. The fight moved outside and was broken up when police arrived and arrested the suspect. Hess said he was disgusted by the situation. "For so­ meone who wanted to let him go-it's beyond me."

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Starts Sunday Phone calls got you nowhere, but this should get her "DIVA" attention. A mission requiring split -second timing, 7:15 p.m.-9:30p.m. perfect planning and most importantly, some surefoote9, stand- up guys. When you come down to earth, spring for something Starring Divine and special. Tab Hunter 'Iwenbrau. and Edie (the egg ladyl in "Odorama" I from the director of Lowenbriiu.Here's to good friends. Pink Flamingo © 1982 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee. Wis. October 6, 1962 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 DUSC plans lobbying trip to·D. C. by Jonathan James · Sculley emphasized that can provide students with the There's Delaware Undergraduate the group would be lobbying names and addresses of all a party goiog on Student Congress (D USC ) directly for students. "It's the congressmen. President Rich Mroz an­ fine to have an official talk to Sculley said the computer (but your friends can't call you nounced that D U S C a senator about an issue but letter will be better and more Treasurer Pa.ul Sculley, when the students go there it effective than the typical because they don't know Director of Financial Air makes a lasting impression." "form letter" because the Douglas MacDonald, and he said. legislators will see it was ac­ where you live.) Students several other executive "Students are voters too," tually written by someone. whose campus address, etc. D U S C officers plan to go to Sculley said. "We want to tell "Senators receive batches Washington " in the very near the congressmen that if they of form letters but they mean is not listed correctly in the future" to lobby against don't vote for the students the nothing to them. He knows financial aid cuts. students won't vote for the writer didn't think about Student Directory can have it Mroz said the group will them." the letter, but just signed his speak to Delaware Senators name. I think the flexibility of placed in the Joseph Eiden (D) and Bill our letter will increase the Roth (R) as well as Represen­ DUSC impact,'' Sculley said. tative Tom Evans (R) about Sculley also said it was like­ the cutbacks. In addition, Another DUSC program ly that a number of "phone­ RSA DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT they have a tentative appoint- aimed at influencing ins" similar to last year's ment with Secretary of legislators is a new system "Call Your Congressman to· be published in "The Review" Education Terrel H. Bell. developed on the university's Days" will be held, but they (Free). Come to the RSA Office, ' "The main· purpose of the PLATO computer. Program­ will be organized only when trip is to sample the political med into the computer is the the political climate demands 211 Student Center, by October climate," he said. " Dr. Mac- outline of a letter students immediate action. Donald will act as our guide can send to their con­ "Phone-in's are the most 15th (Friday). and show us what wffshould gressmen in protest of finan­ efficient method of informing know and how t:o build · a cial aid cuts. Students can ad­ your congressman. They tie strong case of contacts in just the letter to fit their par­ up his phone lines and let him -Don't Miss The Next Party Washington." ticular situation, and PLATO know very quickly that ... fraternities close students are upset,'' he said . (Continued from page 10) since late 1981, is folding IN OCTOBER their goal of ten pledges, because its national organiza­ Sandlin said. tion is pulling its support in The fraternity failed to hopes of recolonizing in pledge any prothers during January, said president Mark this semester's fraternity Kranz (AS 84) . rush period, Sandlin said, and Kranz, who agreed with six of the nine existing Sandlin, said, "The students 0 rcQ lDmagazine brothers will be graduating attitude toward fraternities in after this year putting them general, is poor." Hopefully in a awkward spot. seven or eight of the 12 members would remain in­ BACK "We probably would have gotten four or five pledges," terested and help recolonize, Sandlin explained, " but in our he added. TO CLASS circumstance that wasn't Sandlin said Delta Upsilon enough." will probably wait until next WITH According to Sandlin, Delta year to try to recolonize Upsilon has had trouble get­ again. ting pledges for several When asked whether Zeta Beta Tau could conceivably LINDA years, a problem which necessitated their move out of end up folding even though it their house at Ivy Hall Apart­ just became chartered, Brit­ ments to a university-owned ton said, "Sure that is possi­ BLAIR house on Wyoming Road. ble, but I don't see our brothers letting that hap­ Pi Kappa Phi, a colony here pen." STAR OF "THE EXORCIST"

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(Continued to poge 9 ) ... Costa Rica (Continued from poge 7) notes, film, addresses and literature. Although I do not consider this kind of behavior acceptable in a free society, I would like to offer some ad­ vice so that members of the university community who visit Costa Rica may avoid this kind of problem. It should be remembered that when you visit a foreign country, you are a guest. John told me I that his confiscated notes con· tained information im­ plicating the OIJ in torture. If you set out to make trouble, such as by going on a "fact finding tour" and attempting to gather evidence to make a case against the host govern­ ment, you may find yourself being asked to leave and not return. John states that the critical question before the Presenting High Bias II and university community is " ... what authority will the Ultimate Tape Guarantee. guarantee the safety of Memorex presents High Bias II, a tape so University of Delaware students from the secret extraordinary, we're going to guarantee it forever. police when they spend the spring sennester in C~ We'll ~tee life-like sound. Rica?" My advice to the Because Permapass:M our unique oxide bonding process, locks students who are going to Costa Rica this spring is that each oxide particle--each musical detail-onto the tape. So music unless they are prepared for st,aors live. Not just the-Ist plBiv. Or the lOOOth. But forever. conflict, they be polite, con­ centrate on getting to know We'll guarantee the cassette. Yllll'n mRfvm ••111, the local culture, and do not Every facet of our cassette is engineered to protect the engage in activities that .are hostile to their hosts. If the tape. Our waved-wafer improves tape-wind. Silicone- IS IT liVI students use good sense and treated rollers insure smooth, precise tape alignment. ' behave as guests, they will Housing is made strong by a design unique to Memorex. DR IS IT 9~ ,· . not have any problems, just as I have never had any p~ We'll guarantee them forever. ~~ blem in any of my 14 visits to Ifyou are ever diSsatisfied with Memorex High Bias II, ~~~o~~~ ~ --~ Costa Rica. mail us the tape and we'll replace it free. I I • ~~ Thomas Ray Assistant Professor, BiolOIJ October 8 , 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 Center Post threatens tradition ''Scroungers'' fight for study spot ·---~ ConfidMtilll S.rvic. by Dennis Sandusky planned opening of The Center Post in late Oc­ medical center You've seen them sitting comfortably in tober. birth free outpatient The Scrounge, quietly talking over styrofoam The group's main concern is that prices will control early detaction abortion cups of coffee for hours on end. They are an be higher than in The Scrounge, and the at­ counseling pregn.,cy tasting facility unofficial collective, as old as the Scrounge mosphere will be different. (215) 265-1880 itself, but now they feel their security is being Boyce said that the noise level from The 20 minutn from Phillldelphill threatened. Center Post, plus the fact that The Scrounge ( With a new restaurant, The Center Post, grill will be closed, will discourage students DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD scheduled to open this month in the Student from coming into the snack bar. KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19408 Center, this group is ready to fight, if "When people heard about it (The Center necessary, for its continued existence. Post) they just started coming to me and ask­ Truxton Boyce, a 1975 graduate and an ac­ ing me to do something," he said. tive alumnus, is one person who feels Boyce said he considered a petition to be "a threatened by the university's plans to close · last resort" but noted the success of the peti­ The Scrounge at 7 p.m. He has organized an tion which returned bus service to Paper Mill FLIGHT DECK RESTAURANT ·· official effort to save the nocturnal study spot Apartments. and is circulating petitions to that effect. Boyce said he jokingly presented himself to 426 Market St. Mall ,DUSC as the "president of The Scrounge." Wilmington, Delaware "Our primary concern," said Boyce, acting "Perhaps," he suggested, "Food Service spokesman for those who call themselves the can work out an alternative with the commit­ Ph.: 658-2301 "Scroungers," "is that the university pro­ tee petitioning university officials to keep The vides a place with a social and intellectual at­ Scrounge open after 7 p.m. Monday through mosphere." Friday, or provide an area within The Center Fri. 10/8 & Sat. 10/9 Many frequenters of the Student Center's Post for us.'' Featuring snack bar believe The Scrounge will be in­ Boyce is awaiting a decision from manage­ capable of providing this atmosphere after the ment and university officials. Goal of $76,000 projected by university RUFUS HARLEY in fundraising campaign for United Way World's Greatest Jazz Bag P-ipe Player by Virginia Rossetti to Harold Brown, vice­ the treasurer's office, and the president for personnel and Office of Information Ser­ "The thrust of the cam­ employee relations. vices. paign is in terms of making "We write to each ad- The university has proven * Cover Only $1 .00 * people sensitive to the fact to be quite effective in design­ that, with federal cuts, people ministrative unit in the university and ask them to ing and executing campaigns of the community will need to in the past, Brown said. ''Last look after themselves," said designate a solicitor," Tom explained. There are about year we exceeded our goal by Linda Tom, director of 11 percent. university employee rela­ 120 solicitors, each responsi­ tions. ble for 20 to 25 people in their respective departments. Tom was referring to the Since the solicitors provide university's fundraising cam­ the direct link with the con­ paign for United Way, which tributors, "we look for people is scheduled for Oct. 11 who are comfortable dealing through 22. This year, the with people," Brown said. THE STUDENT PROGRAM• ASSOC. university hopes to raise He emphasized the difficul­ ty of the solicitor's job, which presents 'Since the solicitors pr~ includes: distributing cam­ paign materials to each per­ vide the direct link with son for which he is responsi­ the contributors, "we look ble, being prepared to answer any questions concerning the for people who are com­ campaign, and taking payroll fortable dealing with peo­ deduction cards directly to Adele Scheele each person. ple"' The solicitors attended an orientation on Thursday at Clayton Hall to · receive in­ author of - $76,000 for the non-profit formation about the cam­ organization. paign and to receive training Tom stressed the im­ for their tasks. portance of community sup- There is also a steering -port for the United Way, committee which meets prior IISkills for·Success:'' "since so many people do ·use to the campaign to plan its agencies supported by United strategies, Tom said. Way," including the YWCA, Members of the committee A Guide To The Top For Men And Women YMCA, Boy Scouts and Girl represent a variety of offices Scouts, and the American within the university, in­ Red Cross. Over 90 percent of cluding the Provost's office, .ute money raised by United the treasurer's office, and the Way is used for actual fun- Office of Information Ser­ ding of services. vices. Wed., Oct. 13, 7:30 Bacchus This year's theme is "I'm a Since "people here are not working wonder," referring comfortable with a 'kick-off,' " the importance of Brown said, the campaign efforts in making will aim at simply infOPming Free for students; $1 for others the campaign successful. people about the United Way. While there will be no promo­ The university's campaign tional events as such, a letter fueled by the volunteer ef­ will be sent to the university, of solicitors, according including the Provost's office, Page 12 • THE REVIEW • October 8 , 1982 .Student vets feel financial crunch WUHY power booster will byChet King "It doesn't provide what I of 1966. According to Rick There are 350 veterans on was led to believe it would Lingle, chief of the veterans campus, and m~ny of therri provide, and the benefits of assistance section at the be erected at Towers report that their biggest pro­ the G.I. Bill were one of the Delaware V.A. Center, an un­ blem is making ends meet big factors in my entering the married vet with no by Shelley Weisman benefit those who listen to \ radio in a one to two square­ with their limited finances. service. I was led to believe dependents may receive $342 The Federal Communica­ mile radius around the Chris­ Most feel that the present that my benefits would take monthly for 45 months. _ tions Commission has given tiana Towers. G.I. Bill benefits are not giv­ care of living expenses as ing them enough money to well as college costs." Another is the Veteran's the university permission to According to Raymond 0. Education Assistance Pro­ build a new translator station Eddy, dean of students, there meet living expenses and col­ Sokola now works part-time lege costs, according to a in addition to holding a gram, in which the veteran on the top of the Christiana was an uproar when the con­ pays a certain amount for a West Tower. struction of the translator sta­ number of campus veterans interviewed by The Review. certain number· of months According to Cate Cowan, tion was announced. People and then receives three times station manager for WXDR, within the community had Nancy Cook-Wickham said her Veteran's Administration that amount for an equal the FM translator will serve a misunderstood the purpose of number of months. two-fold purpose for the it. They were afraid increas­ allotment was not adequate to Newark community. It will ed power of WXDR would im­ cover living expenses as well In both programs, veterans enable WXDR to increase pinge on WUHY's signal. as tuition. , must apply for the benefits transmission power to 1,000 "Whether an · individual "They pay for college ex­ within 10 years of their watts and will aid Newark will be able to pick up the penses if you live in-state, but separation from the service. you still have to live beyond residents in picking up WUHY signal d~pends on a WUHY, which is broadcasted number of factors including tuition. The V .A. doesn't real­ "But I have three part-time from Philadelphia. the quality of the radio ly give the veteran enough jobs and I'm just making it," WUHY is a national public receiver and their location in money if he is to rely on that said Steve Vauglin. "The radio station with a large Newark,'' explained Eddy. money for living expenses, as money we receive each does following in the Newark area, As reported in the most vets do," said Todd not cover all of our expenses. but at present, few residents September "Update," the Stapley. Graphic by C.S. Wayne It pays for tuition and books, are able to pick up the station, university's administrative Stapley added that he was guaranteed student loan, to but after they you're pretty working 32 hours per week 1 well strapped.'' which offers the only educa­ newsletter WUHY currently each semester to help support supp ement the funds from tional broadcasting in the broadcasts at 90.9 MHZ, but himself. his V.A. allotment. region. when the translator is in Lynn Richmond, V.A. In addition to the financial "Without having a job or clerk for the Records Depart­ "What we are doing is a operation the station will be problems university vets having money already saved public service to the com­ found at 89.3 on the FM dial. ment said that counseling ex­ face, some don't feel that the up, my monthly allotment is clusively for veterans is munity," said Cowan. The translator station will not G.I. Bill is giving them what just not enough," said Newark is not within WUHY's go into operation until WXDR available, and also said licensed broadcasting area, increases its wattage early in they were promised. another· educational counseling is so the new transmitter will 1983, according to Cowan. "The value of the G.I. Bill The V.A. presently offers a available at the V.A. office on has gone down con- number of programs to Kirkwood Highway in Wilm­ siderably," said Gary Sokola. · veterans. One is the G.I. Bill ington. SPRING 1983 .· 11SEMESTER OF ·STUDV IN COSTA RICA''

The University of Delaware will be sponsoring a Semester Abroad Program in Costa Rica beginning the Spring of 1983. Students in this cultural experience will be living for four months in the most peaceful and democratic Latin American country. You will receive regular U. of D. academic credits for the semester {15 credit hours.) . Interested students may contact: Dr. lvo Do111inguez Dept. of Languages & Literatures Smith Hall Room 420 Phone: 738-2580 Dr. Norman Schvvartz Dept. of Anthropology . Kirkbride Office Room 309 Phone: 738-2821 IISEMESTER OF STUDY IN COSTA RICA''

SPRING 1983 t • October 8 , 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 Profs move into 'Bleak House' by Michelle Langerman One sixty four S. College ••• Hayrides ••• Ave. has been converted into office space for 12 members Bonfire included for: of the English department, according to Dr. Zack Bowen, Clubs Private Parties Sororities department chairman. Dormitories Social Groups · Fraternities Eight professors and four Celebrations of all kinds! -teaching assistants moved 20 minutes drive from campus farm in New Castle, Delaware their offices from Memorial Hall into the renovated Call 32B-n32 English house, while advisers For Reservations from the College of Arts and Science whose offices were located in the building, mov­ ed into the vacated spaces in Memorial Hall, Bowen said. The main purpose of the switch is to enable the Arts and Science Counseling Center and college deans to be in the same building. It also helps alleviate some of the space problems for the English department, which is one of the few departments that has staff members quadrupled in offices, Bowen said. • Renovation of the house, While -u Wait Printing which has been named "The .. Bleak House" after the Review photo by Pim Van Hemmen For all your printing needs Charles Dickens novel, is . DIGGING UP the cement porch is one of the first steps of the near completion and in­ renovation currently under way on the Arts and Science Ad­ cludes: the addition of walls visement Center on South College Ave. Once construction is 2614 Kirkwood Highway to make seven new offices, complete, the building will house English department offices. new floors, carpeting, pain­ Meadowwood II ting and other structural he has not been able to do any for the house, which we pro­ • changes. Bowen added that work because of the construc­ bably couldn't have gotten Newark, Delaware 19711 • air conditioners and blinds tion noise, but he added, " I without the dean's office's •= for the windows will eventual­ like it here because of my clout." Phone 453-8248 453-8416 •I ly be installed. fireplace and the homey at­ There will be a house war­ • • Dr. Bruce Finnie, a pro­ mosphere.'' ming for faculty and students 5 Open Saturdays 9:00 - 3:00 i fessor who has moved into his Bowen said, " The English when the work on the house is • • new office m the house, said department is very grateful completed, Bowen said ...... • • ... oppression discussed (Continued from page 14)' Dowling worked for ed in trying to raise a family Mademoiselle magazine for while maintaining a separate four years, starting out as a identity. Despite the dif­ guest editor in 1958. She has ficulties, she believes this to been published in Harper's, be possible. . the New York Times, the New Dowling sees the Ideal Yorke~ and Redbook situation as each parent magazines, and is the author working 30 hours a week with of two other books, "Skin equal time spent with Game" and "How to Love a children. Member of the Opposite sex."

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~ w Page 14 • THE REVIEW • October 8, 1982 'Cinderella Complex' analyzed Austrian semester offered by Nancy Parello "The girl-child feels that symbol of what your mother for cost of university tuition "Women conspire in their she doesn't quite exist on her represents to you, which is by David Lewis The students will stay in the own oppression. r think it is to own. If you take away the womanhood," she said. For the price you pay to at­ Pension Pertschy in the heart be expected in any situation framework, her whole sense However, Dowling said tend the university, plus the of downtown Vienna. in which a class of people of self seems to waver. women must, "begin to look cost of a round trip plane Food is the responsibility of have been oppressed for "Any female over the age at and admit the degree to ticket, you can spend a each student, but the Austro­ years and years," said Col­ of 15 today, unfortunately, which they are conspiring to semester studying in Austria. American Institute gives lette Dowling, author of the has this upbringing, not only their own independence.'' The university and the each student an allowance bestseller "Cinderella Com­ from her own parents but To overcome the extreme Austro-American Institute of sufficient for two meals a from the entire culture," she degree to which women have Education are sponsoring an plex." day. Speaking to an audience of added. incorporated society's sex­ Integrated Learning over 100 people in the Rodney role conditioning in their own Semester (ILS) in Vienna, The cost of the Vienna Room Tuesday night, Dowl­ lives, "Women have to be Austria during the spring Semester can be calculated ing said, "Women are not, as doubly aware of their true semester of 1983. by totaling the following: the a whole, functioning up to motivations and what is going Dr. John Beer, resident price of a double occupancy their capabilities and we have on under the surface," she director of ILS Vienna '83, is traditional dormitory room, to look inside us to see what is said. taking a group of about 20 in or out-of-state tuition conspiring inside ourselves.'' After the publication of her students with him to Vienna (whichever applies), a meal In her new book, Dowling first book, Skin Game, Dowl­ early next February. Courses contract of 14 meals a week, explores the psychological ing, who had only been will be offered in German, art the cost of books, personal ex­ oppression women ex­ writing on the side, broke history, music, economics penses, and transportation to perience when lost in a feel­ away from an "unsatisfying" and history. and from Vienna, estimated ing of dependency on men. marriage in order to find the Since classes only meet at$750. "I think that women have strength to acquire in­ Monday through Thursday, Beer said there are about bought the message that they dependence. the weekends are a good time eight spaces still available for are not as capable as men, J "I had been pushed along for taking personal trips. the trip, and he will be accep­ not as able to take care of all my life. Then I had to push Beer said students are free to ting applications until mid­ themselves, not as able to be Collette Dowling' myself along and I was totally do as they please on most of October. independent and not as in­ Achieving independence incapable of doing it." the weekends, although some For those interested in ILS telligent.'' and becoming successful is Dowling was honest in her weekends will be spent tour­ Vienna, there is a meeting on The problem begins in difficult for women because attempt to let other women. ing as a group. Oct. 11, from 4 p.m. to 5:30 childhood when children are "It's doing an about face on know they are not alone. In One weekend has already p.m. in the Bessie Collins conditioned to accept the the whole notion of feminini­ relating her own experiences been planned for Budapest, Room of the Student Center. male as dominant and the ty. It's not only turning your to the audience, she tried toil­ Hungary, and another week 1f you need further informa­ female as submissive, the 44- back on your mother, it's tur­ lustrate the confusion involv- will be spent touring parts of tr&n, contact Beer at 40~ Ew­ year-old author explained. ning your back on the rimal

I l 1 • "I \ ' .J .J • 'f .I I ~ "' ;.. ~~~======~~~~~~~~t <:~t~rCl~~~~~~~~~O~ct~ob~er~8~,1~98~2~•=TH=E~RE~V~IE~W~·~Pa~g~e~15 Take a break from exams; Newark hosts revamped Bolins a~ea cl_u~s. will lighten load by Justin Sacca Its around thts tune m the For those willing to wander These days, when many that we're all get- a little farther from home musicians are becoming elec­ clobbered with exams in fine entertainment is also of: tricans, bands like Chet every class. The library gets fered in the Wilmington Bolins are a welcome relief. fuller each night and tempers vicinity. In their two-set show at the a little bit snorter under Straight from Wildwood, Stone Balloon Tuesday night, Chet Bolins proved it is possi­ pressure to_study and do N.J., \he strong sound of ble to create tight, technically Need a httle rest and Energized will rock patrons of proficient music and still relaxation? A few drinks and Cowboy's through Sv.turday have fun. good music is the solu- night. This will be the band's . Here are some places first appearance in Delaware. Ex-keyboard- man and that offer just that. . The rock band, Springfield will songster for Johnny's Dance The Down Under wtll perform Sunday and Monday ; Band Christopher Darway, or feature D.J. Chuck Walker nights. Originally from Pott­ ' Chet Bolins as he now bills himself, is on the road with ''"''""'.. "."'" records ran&ing sto~n, Pa., Springfield plays his new band after a self­ btg band to ~ock tomght mamly cover songs, but in­ Saturday mght. Each eludes a few originals as well. i'llposed hiatus when he and , the Down Under There will be a $3 admission fee his wife, Nanette Mancini, lnr,p~pnt~ a liVe band and a $1 Charged atthe dOOr. celebrated the birth of a son, charge is required. Cowboy's also offers drink in January, 1981. . specials include 50. cent specials every night of the The new band, a six-piece on Thursday mghts week. Get ready for their group with Bolins on keyboards, Angel Resto Jr. cents on Friday. Only d on bass and Margie be charged for mixed on both these nights. aroun Greismeyer on drums, played From New York, Burn will to a small but energetic crowd. sizzle at the Deer Park Satur- t ·Bolins sings lead vocals and day evening, entertaining own is backed by the "Mature patrons with up-tempo jazz . music. The rhythm and blues Girls," Michele Harron and energy of the Tom Larsen Beer Blasts on Sunday nights. Sharon Wilde. The women, Blues Band will hit the Park Fifty cents will buy a Genesee clad in mini-sl~irts, high heels Monday night. Hitting draft or, for an additional-25 and fishnet stockings, kept another part of the musical cents, you can have a the band rocking, with spectrum, Dick Tracey will Heineken instead. Mondays shakes and· shimmies that energize customers Tuesday feature the same draft would have made Tina evening. Originally from special in addition to 75-cent Turner proud. Philadelphia, the band is Kamikaze Shooters. They can really ~ing, too. well-known for its new wave The top 40 rock music of The most impressive sound. Whale will be featured at member of the band has to be The force of Magnum will Reflections Friday and Satur­ Ralph Liberto, an ac­ complished musician who Review photo by Pim van Hemmen fire up Stone Balloon patrons day nights. This local band KEYBOARDIST CHRIS DARWAY, better known as Chet Bolins, through Saturday night. After will play main}y cover ver­ plays a mean sax as well as a four month absence, the sions of popular songs. Thurs­ the clarinet on several and sax player Ralph Liberto entertained the crowd at Thl) band is sure to be warmly day nights at Reflections of­ numbers. Stone Balloon Tuesday night. welcomed back by the fer music played by a D.J. It The band's first set was a The set ended with a type of soprano saxophone Newark crowd. The boogie- is also Imported Beer Night mix of old J.D.'B. tunes and fascinating solo by Liberto on hooked up to a complex syn­ woogie sound of the Johnny when 85¢ will purchase any c_uts from Bolins' latest LP, a strange new instrument thesizer. It can produce Band once again plays imported beer. including the title track "All known as a "Lyricon," of seemingly limitless sounds, American Masher" and .uClun•vu Monday night. 'A Fresh from the casino clubs which only about 500 exist. It at times going from that of an original song writer, in Atlantic City, White Bridge "Dance the Night Away." iS a hybrid, COnSiSting Of a (Continued to poge16) Neel places an em- will appear at the Talley-Ho on southern rock and through Saturday night. _.__ .... ._ __ and blues. White Bridge is well-known What soothes the savage beast? Before hitting the Balloon, for t>laying rock, Motown, by Phil Hough :- _., ,1., me. Besides, it comes in-best Johnny Neel Band will play and top 40 shows. Sunday Joe and Susie college stu- .~·-:'1 0 P..- .,t~ Jt~ on my stereo.". . the Cellar tonight and tomor- night the locally popular Jack dent come home from a hard §Pi1li:~ ·.~ ' ~· , _Reception was the biggest night. A small cover of Diamonds will be day of classes and im- ·~••" complaint among students on charge will be taken at the presented. George Theiss, mediately turn the radio on. east campus that couldn't get door. performing mainly original This ritual takes place every WMMR. Saturday evening, Bacchus songs, is Sunday's opening day in just about every stu- "The only time I listen to will host the Philadelphia act. dent's room. the radio is when my alarm band, Meltdown. A $2 admis- Monday night the Talley-Ho But what's so great about clock goes off. I set my sta- sion fee will be charged to will feature tw.o bands, radio? tion for WSTW only because I hear the band, which plays Risque and Teeze play top 40 With records you have the can't get anything else, and at top 40 rock music. rock sounds. A cover charge final decision as to what you eight in the morning the radio A.D.J. from Selectrons will of $3 tonight and Saturday want to hear and how many is the one thing that will wake be playing records this nights includes one drink. times you want to hear it. me up," said a student who weekend for the customers at The Flight Deck, located on Besides, in our materialistic students, over 45 percent lives in Russel E. Rooster's. Oldies are Wilmington's Market Street society the more records you chose WMMR as their Other stations receiving tonight's theme, while.Satur- Mall, presents Rufus Harley own, the more of an "authori- favorite radio station. Of that votes in the survey were day and Sunday will feature tonight and tomorrow even­ ty" you are on music. 45 percent, 20 percent were WYSP with 14 percent, top 40 tunes. i n g . C on t a in in g f o u r That reason alone should be female: WSTW with 10 percent, WX- The Crabtrap will offer the members, the band is enough to send thousands of The reason for WMMR's DR with 6 percent and WCAU talents of solo artist Nick originally from New York. frantic students scurrying off popularity varies. One stu- with 4 percent. Everett Friday night and the Rufus Harley will play tradi­ with their wallets and purses. dent said, "I like the deejays' If WMMR's programming all female rock band, The tional jazz music and is billed Shouldn't it? personalities - they seem seems to be so popular, why Girlfriends, on Saturday. as having the "World's "Apparently not," said friendly to me." rloesn't WXDR change its for- With members from Penn- Greatest Jazz Bagpipes." Michael Tierson, disc jockey Another said he likes mat to one similar to that of sylvania as well as Delaware, There will be $1 cover charge for WMMR, in a recent inter- WMMR "because they have WMMR or WYSP? The Girlfriends is led by the both nights. view. "The latest figures workforce blocks at lun- "Because we are an alter- powerful' vocals of Marge So why not ta~e a break show that record sales are chtime, which is cool.'' n a t i v e p r o g r a m m i n g Connelly. Sunday will feature from the boo~s this. weeken~ falling." Still another student source," said Bill Wohl, the local talent of Jim Cobb _and have a httle btt of fun . Then why is everybody replied, "Because I don't general manager of WXDR. performing as a solo act and Complied by listening to the radio? have to do anything but sit "At WXDR we use a block playing guitar. Because it's free? there. The guy on the radio format. This format allows us In an informal survey of 50 takes care of everything for (Continu..tto-16) Page 16 • THE REVIEW • October 8, 1982 Happy 22nd Birthday~ Spencer! Crafts to highlight festival The second annual Mar­ film show at the Port Penn --from all the other SAINTS shland Folk Festival: Port Presbyterian church on Penn on the Delaware will be Market Street. held Oct. 23 and 24 at the Na­ The second annual tional Guard Armory at Delaware State Champion­ Governor Ba'con Health ship Duck Calling and The Center. Delaware Legislative Invita­ The Festival will feature a tional Snapping Turtle Race craft show in the Armory in are two contests that will be which over 20 crafts, including held Sunday at the museum such things as decoy <:arving, and the Armory respectively. net making and china pain­ Admission to both are free. ting will be exhibited. The festival is located 16 Musical entertainment will miles south of Wilmington on be provided by various Route 9 north of Port Penn. groups and a home-cooked Admission to the craft show is dinner will be served in the $2 and children under 12 will Armory on Oct. 23. be admitted free if ac­ The craft show will take companied by an adult. place on Saturday, Oct. 23 The entire festival is being from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. sponsored by the Port Penn and Sunday, Oct. 24 from Civic Association and the ll:OOa.m. to 5:00p.m. Port Penn Area Historical In addition, the Port Penn Society and is being partially Museum will be open free to funded by the Delaware the public on both days. There Humanities Forum and the will also be a slide talk and Delaware State Arts Festival.. GRADUATE SCHOOL DAY ... Chet Bolins Band returns (Continued from page 15) excited by the new direction eerie bagpipe to a melodious of today's music. THURSDAY,OCTOB~R14 flute. While he considers himself Backstage, Bolins had trou­ an old-timer, he says he ble identifying the exact "loves" all the new 12:00- 3:00P.M. "sound" of his new band. technology and does not feel Basically, he said, it is rock n' threatened by it. roll with R&B influences, "It used to be the Farfisa RODNEY AND EWING ROOMS, STUDENT CENTER with touches of doo-wop and a and Wurlitzers," said Bolins. little bit of soul. "I took off about four years "We've been called 'pop'," * Meet representatives from o'ver 70 Graduate and Professional during the '60s, and when I said Bolins with a snicker, came back, everything was .Schools throughout the United States. referring to a recent article in synthesizers.'' Billboard. Recently the band made ,,, Programs represented include: Arts and Science, Business Ad­ The difficulty in categoriz·· their first video, which was ministration, Education, Engineering, Health Sciences, Library ing his music reflects the shown on MTV. Bolins massive changes in the music believes that videos will con­ Science, Optometry, Osteopathic ,Medicine, Public Affairs, Social industry Bolins has seen over tinue to gain in popularity. Work, Nursing and Veterinary Medicine. his career. In the early days, "It costs $300 to $500 to keep he played amongst the likes a band like ours on the road '' Discuss admission procedures and requirements, testing, financial of Herman's Hermits and The each day," said Bolins. "You Rascals. Today, he performs spend $8,000 on a video, and aid, curriculum and other concerns. within the genre of such millions of people see it." groups as Blondie and The In the near future, fans of Talking Heads. Chet Bolins can look forward SPECIAL WORKSHOPS Although he hates "cor­ to another video, as well as an porate rock. like Foreigner or upcoming EP. Both are likely PLANNING FOR GRADUATE SCHOOL- Journey," Bolins is generally to be worth the wait. 3:00-4:00 P.M.; Collins Room, Student Center ... seeking the perfect station LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION PROCESS ~ Continued from page 15) listen to the same radio sta­ 3:00~4:00 P.M.; Kirkwood Room, Student Center to offer as much music and tion loyally. But what kind of news information as possible music are they looking for? PREPARING FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS- at different times of day. Obviously, the answer lies in­ 3:00-4:00 P.M.; Blue & Gold Room, Student Center "No college station on the the music issued from the East Coast provides as transmitters of the most diverse a format as WXDR," popular radio station, Wohlsaid. WMMR. But apparently such diver­ sity is not what the majority However, when Tierson YOUR BSN IS WORTHAM . of the college audienc~ wants, was asked what category of if the · response of th~ 50 music he thought the majori­ students surveyed is any in­ ty of college students prefer, OFFICER'S COMMISSION dication. Joe ~md Susie col­ he replied, "I d6n't use labels. lege student must want a cer­ You can't put labels on a band tain type of music, since they - it's counterproductive. By IN THE ARMY. limiting a band to a certian ..------. category you are showing Your BSN means you're a profes~ional. In the Army, it also bias towards its music." To Advertise Even without labels, means you're an officer: You start as a full-fledged member of our students seem to know what mepical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, they want and where to tune in The the dial to capture their P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. favorite sounds. But no mat­ ter what type of music Review, ' students prefer or what sta­ ARMY NURSE CORPS. tions they choose, that daily radio ritual seems destined to call738-2771 continue. October 8 , 1982 • THE REVIEW • Poge 17 He shoots Camels, doesn't he? by John Quilty Jim Jones reached for a copy of Rolling backed myself into a corner. I told so many Stone magazine in his East Main Street apart­ people that I was going to write a book, that I ment and opened it to a centerfold ad for just had to," he said. , . Camel cigarettes. Jones admitted that he gets a lot of thmgs "See this guy?" Jones asked, pointing to the done that way. "I don't know if I would have ad. "He does a lot of Camel ads. Well, after a crossed the Sahara Desert if I hadn't written hard day's work in the Sahara Desert, I lit a to so many people that I was going to do it," he cigarette, looked around at the incredible said. scenery, and said, 'This would be a great In need of money after his adventure, Jones place for a cigarette commercial."' · traveled to Europe in the fall of1980 and work­ So what was a university busdriver like Jim ed in the vineyards of France for a season. Jones doing in the middle of the Sahara "Whether I;m picking grapes in France, Desert? working in a warehouse ~n Germany or "That's a question I had to ask myself a cou­ writing a book - it's all money I earn for ple of times,'' admitted Jones. traveling," he said. In 1978, Jones hitchhiked across the Sahara Afterwards, Jones returned to Newark and Desert and has since written a book about it spent another nine months working eight called " Making Camel Commercials" which hours-a-day, six days-a-week, lengthening and he published himself. polishing the book. By March 1981 it was com­ He describes his book as "a piece of exotic plete and his search for a publisher began. adventure that most people aren't going to After 50 publishing houses rejected his pull off for themselves.'' manuscript, Jones borrowed $12,000 and Originally from Autobahn, Pennsylvania, published it himself. · . Jones now resides in Newark. He's 29 years "I received a couple of encouragmg letters old and now works full time as a busdriver for· frotn major publishers," ~ones said. "They the university. He also has a university degree told me the writing was okay, but that they in mathematics, but has opted to make travel­ had too many travel books. All I wanted to ing his ''sole passion in life." hear was that the writing was okay." Four years ago, Jones toured West Africa, Jones hopes to sell the bulk of his books caught Malaria twice, hitchhiked across the. through mail order adverctisements in travel­ Sahara Dessert and returned to Newark after ariented magazines. "Making Camel Com­ a full year to begin writing his manuscript. mercials" is now available in local "I wanted to write it all down," he said. bookstores. Jones will be on - hand to During the next six months lie typed 110 pages autograph copies tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 1 Review photo by Pim von Hemmen on his Oivetti Lettera 32,

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Roomie, B.B., Fag, and everything else I Dear Spencer: HappyBirthday, Sweetheart. HAPPY FIRST ANNIVERSARY CHRIS! call you - we can make it through this My heart is always with you. I love you! Lor­ . It's hard to believe we've been together for a semester, attached at the hip, it's not all raine "Thursday!" WHOLE YEAR! That's 365 days come Sun­ FREESTRESS- MANAGEMENT TALK day and I've loved every minute. We've sure Lou, Thanks for putting up with me for the MONDAY, OCT. 18th, 12-1 EWING RM. piled up a bunch of memories.. .little jack, lit­ last week. IT MUST HAVE BEEN TOUGH! STUDENT CENTER, 7-8 HARRINGTON D Itle oscar, _little Oscar II, Shark and I just hope I can be there for you~ when you & E LOUNGE MUST PRE-REGISTER. snakeheads are now just Big Jack, Bigger need me. I love, you, Lee(always the Bitch) CALL 738-8063 OR 454-1337. SPONSORED 1 Oscar II and HUGE Oscar; Hershey Park Congratulations Michelle and Rich! "The BY WOMEN WORKING FOR CHANGE via Philadelphia; Roller coasters; good ol' Texas Twosome," We wish you much hap­ (WWC). Stang; Rain at the Elton John concert; my piness and all the best! Love you lots, Kris Kristine· HAPPYIBIRTHDAY!!! Hope you first trip to N.Y.; a great summer and just a and Mary Jean totally wonderful YEAR. LOVE ALWAYS, and sweetheart have fun celebrating! Pam RUTH. Cosmopolitan club meeting. Friday 7:00 and Nancy Rodney Roon. All welcome. Like is h;r mind blown, I mean, played out. Cake - Has it been one yea~eady? All It's a virtue. Totally gross. And then it was STUDENT TASK FORCE ON VIOLENCE. those great times together... Fridays, "Mr. like a prince, this virile guy, y'know? Like STEVE - I CAN'T WAIT UNTIL A WEEK Bubble" Christmas Eve (sneaking out of got all this high IQ and passion and FROM FRIDAY FOR THE " TEAR OUT" Mass), Rehoboth " escape," Royal Ex­ And like I mean he comes on to 'er like IN THE REVIEW- JACKIE change, formals, ATO kidnappings, Sharon just totally freaks her out. But he's like M.I., Sr. S., Strawbridge, dragging down 38, EXAMS G-G-GOT YOU N-N-NERVOUS? being camp counselors, Western parties - so totally intense she's I mean really belongs LEARN TO COPE WITH STRESS! FREE to him for sure and in love and everything "We have a problem here!," 16 hours to TALK SPONSORED BY WOMEN WORK­ Florida, sunburn, "so very much," The Zoo, else is like tepid next to this way they adore ING FOR CHANGE !_WWC). each other anyway. She goes: "Cooler let­ Greek Games- " I won't let them throw you ters to better concentration." Then there's Congratulation to all the AOPi pledges. in the mud!," 145 (penmes) and the life the part where he like trashes everybody You're terrific. Alpha Love, Debbie and time worth of " great fun" that we've and stages a total yuck out. And these SharonR. shared in the past year. Happy Anniversary. disgusting yentas have all these y'know pro­ Sharon, Congratulations on pledging. Your All my love, Bear. blems and their id is all repressed and a stuff Big Sis, Sharon R. Dear Phyllis and Fang Fantasy Writers: and all these people are P.O. and the whole WE NEED YOU TO DONATE BLOOD! You should check your sources and get your city. So he goes: "Cope." And they all split PLEASE SIGN UP FOR THE APO BLOOD information straight before you write a and it like barfs me out and like no way we're DRIVE ON MON., TUES., AND THURS., story. Also you should learn that there is a supposed to care about these creeps. I should OCT. 11, 12 & 14 FROM 10-4 P.M. ACROSS difference between a friendship and a rela­ live so long? FROM THE SCROUNGE. DONATIONS tionship, and also between reality and fan­ WILL BE THE WEEK OF THE 25th. SPON­ tasy. And if your " gag" has made history, Jeff and apartment mates (even those that SORED BY ALPHA PHI OMEGA. then maybe we can all learn to be a little only kind of live there), Thanks for having ----- kinder to each other from history. Just some IF YOU SEE SPENCER SAINTS TODAY, friendly advice, A Concerned Student. me over 'til all hours. It's really jl great WISH HIM A HAPPY BIRTHDAY. HIS place and I enjoy vi&iting. (Pf say,'> it's pro­ 22ND IS TOMORROW! WelcomeTo th;; ;orld-of .AoPi, Lisa. Con­ bably because I feel at home in messes). grats on pledging. Your Big Sis, Michelle. Anyway, I hope you all have a terrific THE MA YTAGS - dependable music. SAT., AT MIDNIGHT AT THE STATE THEATRE. Help strike out arthritis! Come to the AOPi tL;;;;~~;;;;~~~;;;;-... ~;;;;~~~~----~ .. .- ...... ' weekend,andthatyougetasmuchfunand whiffle Ball marathon at Harrington Beach, relaxation out of it as I get from my visits. I AMIE MOTTA, WHERE ARE YOU? Signed, 7 p.m. Friday-7 p.m. Saturday. __ won't even sign this, because you already Fred Astaire. know who it is. ==-::-:=---- Micha, Congratulations on pledging AOPi. HEY LANE! ! Party tonight - get psyched It's awesome. I'm glad you're my little sister because you're coming (if by brute force). so get psyched - we're gonna have a blast. What's an exam anyways?!! FUNKY tim!!_ AI ha love, Debbie Peggy, Things may not be going your way "Will someone buy me a shot?" Happy Bir· DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST SECOND. now, but they will. Keep smiling because thday to Lynne Miller from some of those things will get better. When you're down just that did: Patty, Joann, Kim and Jeanne. remember you've got a friend. It doesn't GET A KICKFUL OF SAVINGS NOW! have to be Sunday night to have a "cheer up" Mama Cino, Happy Birthday and many session. Love you. MOM moonbeams. Keep on dancin' in the l!!_oonlight! Love, Val _ Patrick, We're coming up on the big "2 plus 1" and things have never been better. Too Spencer Saints: HAPPY 22nd BIRTHDAY' bad Delaware is 150 miles away from New Love ya! Sheila Jersey! But I'm working on discovering a WHEN I'M DOWN AND OU""T;;;---­ way to make two years fly by. And in the AND LIFE FEELS REPUGNANT 99 meantime, I'm saving up for that townhouse I CAN ALWAYS FEEL BETTER, KNOW­ RT. 896 on the beach. I love you more every~ ING Labatt's TOOTSIE ROLL: HAPPY 22nd TO MY CAROL'S NOT PREGNANT! 9 FIERCE KIERCE, if yo:'.u=a~re-:-'a';'li:-:v:-:e-, -::call an OLDER WOMAN! LET'S GET SLOP F-in' NORTH OF CANADIAN BEER • ALE CASE 120Z. DRUNK!! !.I LOVE YOU. "BIG MAN." old Mona - Jurden! 738-1384 PORQUE PIG!!! CLAYTON MATTHEW- I've tried to contact you, but WENDELL AND NANCY ... CHUBBETTES you're never in! I MUST speak with you!!! DO IT BETTER! Stromboli meeting tonight­ Please, somehow, respond. -HEATHER And then how a bout some Chocolate HALL LYNN Chocolage (pronounced with a N.J. accent). Chi Hagen Daz! __ tMilwaukee Bridg, Happy 22nd! You're not oVer the hill 0l

The Review Classified Send your ad to us with payment. For first 10 words. $5.00 minimum for non-students. $1 .00 for B-1 Student Center students with 10. Then 5' for every word Newark, DE 19711 Classifieds thereafter.

BLANK CASSETTE TAPES: TDK SAC-90, HOUSECLEANER WANTED. CALL 453- KIMMY SUE BOCKIUS, IT'S YOUR BIR­ Dave, Sorry I couldn't be with you on your announcements $2.89. MAXELL, UDXLII $3.29. QUANTITYO';;2;;49;; .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ THDAY! Here's hoping it's the best it can birthday. Remember, Numbers don't mean SIGN UP NOW FOR THE IN­ DISCOUNTS----- . CALL DAVE. 453-1985. be. You're a special girl whose friendship a thing. I love you just the way you are. TRACOLLEGIATE CHESS TOURNA­ 150 lbs of weights ~ . Bench Press seat, $20. and love I'll always treasure. Have a great " Always & Forever" Critter MENT. THREE SECTIONS AVAILABLE: Sit up bench, $15. 366-8865. personals one. Love, Rob PEACH - 1,261 daygago it ~as the Fish BEGINNERS, INTERMEDIATE, AD­ HONDA 1977 550-K. FOUR CYLINDER EX­ Do you like Action? Girls? Soccer? Legs? House, Grease and home by 12:00. We've VANCE. SIGN UP IN THE BLUE & GOLD CELLENT CONDITION. EXTRAS. Any student interested in entering a talent Come watch the Delaware Women's soccer come a long way. Now it's Schaeffer's with ROOM, STUDENT CENTER., SUNDAYS $1300/best offer. 738-5551. nite in Bacchus. Music, comedy, whatever. vs. Franklin & Marshall! This Sat. at 11 Mimi and Steve. I hoped violets would bloom 3:30-5:30. ENTRY FEE: $2.00. DATES: OC­ Drop off a note in Room 308 Student Center to a.m., Sussex field. ! again, and as I hoped violets would bloom 1980 YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL. GOOD CONDI­ TOBER 17th and 24th. NillorJoe Tricia Farrell: Happy 19th to aterrific again, and as I look, I see them coming out. I TRAoEMARKS "'A~N':':D::-:L:-:OG::=O::cS::-::B:-::Yc:-::T=I"'M=E:::S TION. $1000/0FFER. CALL HARLEY 366- think we can make it. Let's go to W. Va. 9069. DON'T MISS MELTDOWN Sat., Oct. 9 if you roommate. You're a wild woman and full of DESIGNS. CaliS -9 p.m . 993-4664. like HARD ROCK. In BACCHUS $1.50 at surprises, but I love ya anyway. Here's to some time. The trees are always there. Keep 1974 DATSUN 610 WAGON EXCELLENT the faith, time is on our side. All my love, MELTDOWN live in""t:;-hc:ce ":B::'a:::c::,ch'-us- . :-:C;:--o_m_e door. another year. Love. Mic~l!_ ___ CONDITION. CALL EZEKIAL 737-7721. U.G. hear rock n' roll at its best. Discover an " Help strike out arthritis! Watch the sisters CONGRATULATIONS "CHINA AND alternative to campus politics as usual - Guitsr Yamaha Acoustic, Good eond. $150. of AOP Play wiffle ball for 24 hours on Harr­ SCHMEERS" LOVE, M.A., Mona, and Ann. _ (Continued to poge18) Dorm Refrigerator, 5 cubic foot. $125. 454- CAMPUS LIBERTARIANS! FREE AND ~ton Beach this weekend. 8768. OPEN TO THE PUBUC. Sue-san, In your upcoming old age, don't AP<> BLOOD =-D=-R:=.IV==E= s:::.IG"CCN'"'""-u"'p'"'s'"': -=p'"'LE..,-ASE BOSE 301 speakers: like new: Call Chuck forget our bar-belling, ballooning, all­ SIGN UP TO DONATE BLOOD ON MON., after 7 p.m . 454-1056. nighters, and three-hour-long dinners (scope TUES., AND THURS., OCT. 11, 12 & 14 1976 HONDA CB360T MOTORCYCLE. much?). My sense of direction must not be FROM 10- 4 P .M. ACROSS FROM THE GOOD CONDITION, BARS AND RACK. all that bad for me to have found such a good Are You Feeling Our Of Control SCROUNGE. DONATIONS WILL BE THE $600. ~3, ASK FOR TIM. friend as you. Happy 20th. Love, L-San WEEK OF THE 25th. SPONSORED BY Traditional sofa & chair, custom drapes, Janet P ., Happy Birthday. The Big " 20" -Do ALPHA PHI OMEGA. good c~ndition . $550/all, ca11368-3486. it up! From your favorite roomies. Or Concerned With Food, _ Italian conversation hour - 1:00 p.m . 10/13, '64 TRIUMPH TR4 CONY., Great cond., Jill (Intelligent) - Nothing corny - just want ~Ewing. All interested students invited. Good top, interior, engine, wire wheel, $1950, you to know that someone cares. How could call7~405 . Eating, And Weight? WOMEN, are INTERESTED in making they not (look _~t those eyes!) Luv- Veg / $14/hr as an ARTISTRY BEAUTY CONSUL­ For sale: '73 Opel 30 mpg. Fair condition, THE ALIENATIONALCLUB WANTS YOU! TANT (learn to Color Code, and APPLY reasonable price. Call738-8688 between 7-10. (TO TAKE TYLENOL): Bargain Books!!: MAKE-UP PROPERLY) ONLY NEED 8- 10 "Sid Krass-The Untold Story," " Frank Pur­ brs/wk, and we teach you how, NO COST TO due Live!," "Erma Bombeck - Why!," " La YOU. BE your own BOSS, enjoy excellent lost and found Wanda Page's Precious Beauty Secretas," The Eating Disorders tax benefits!!! CALL CLIFF 454~298 or " ldi Amin's Book of Dining Etiquette," MRS. TEMPLETON 737-9367. FOUND: A jacket at Carpenter Sports " Superficiality - A Deep, - penetrating CGsmopolitan Club Meeting, Friday 7:00, Building on 10/4. Call Tom at 737-9268 if it is study," "Coporate Scandal at Singer Sewing Rodney Room. All welcome. yours. - A Behind-the-seams IQvestigation," Program Can Help! FOUND: KEYS OUTSIDE STUD. CEN'i'ER " Schaum's Outline of Sodomy," " How to be ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6th. IF YOURS, an intellectual, spineless, snivelling, cower­ available CALL MICHAEL AT 738-1667. ing, wimp and die in horrific carnage," " The History of Genocide - A Light-Hearted RACQUET STRINGING 10% off with this ad LOST: ANKLE BRACELET; Sentimental Look," " How to get girls to like you- by Mar­ Call Or Come By.· We Are There anW Oct. 10. Free pick up, and delivery in Value. Call Tammy, 366-9332. REWARD. quis de Sade," DON'T VOTE! APATHY Newark. Regripping available. Tennis, Rac­ Lost: Dorm key on Leather " Love is like... " RULES OK! REJECT COMFORT! RE­ quetball, Squash racquets. V .S. Gut - $30, key holder. If found, please call Allison 366- JECT TRENDINESS! To Listen And To Help. Blue Star, $15, Gamma Gut I -$15, Leoina 66- 9222. MONEY FOR SCH=OO~L;-!:-:! -:W,;;e-g',.-ua-:cr-a-::-n;:-:tee-cc-::t-c-o f!!l· Call Chuck Merrill 737-4595. Lost - Eyeglasses, red with round lenses. find scholarships, grants, aid which you're LOGOS - FAST AND AFFORDABLE they were in a black and white checkered eligible to receive. Application materials - - located in Wellspring, basement ~ESIGNS . CALL 6-9 ~M. 998-4664_.~ _ eyeglass case. If found, please return to $1.00. Financial Aid Finder, Box 1053-DZ. WUI write personal poems for $3 a piece. Call Mark, 412 West Christiana Towers, 738-1585. Fairfield LA 52556. of Student Health Service Laura 366-9242. Reward. -:-:-:-:,..--=:--:-_---- TO JOANIE: HAPPY BIRTHDAY, ACE! Genesis rarities, 1971 -1982. Call 731-9402 and HOPE YOU HAVE MANY MORE. ENJOY - M-R 3-7; F 11-2 ask for Andrew. THE DAY AND GET READY TO PARTY TAKEOVER LEASE ON A ONE­ rent/sublet TONIGHT. LOVE, TIM, JIM, JOE, TOM, - 738-8992 or 738-2226 BEDROOM APARTMENT AT ~.QWNE BARB, AND JOHN. COURT. SUBSTANTIAL INCENTlvE! FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED! 1 BR Thank you to the Newark Betterment by: Center for Counseling & CALL 738-a411 or 368-5292. IN 4 BR HOUSE! FOR 1 - $150.00. IF Association and all participants in the White Sp~nsored -· ------OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. SHARED BY 2 $100.00 EACH. BIG HOUSE, Clay Creek Clean-Up. Student Sierra Club. Student Development, Student Health Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All LIVING RM, DINING RM. KITCHEN, HARD ROCK with MELTDOWN SAT. Oct. Fields. $500 - $1200 monthll'. Sightseeing. FAMILY ROOM, FULL BASEMENT, 9th, Bacchus 8 p.m. BE THERE ALOHA. Service, Office of Women's Affairs, and GARAGE, YARD AND MORE! SUBUR­ Free info. Write IJC Box 52-DE Corona Del KIM CREUTZINGER - Happy 21st Birth­ Mar, CA 92625. BAN UVING. CO-ED HOUSE. 921 DEVON Office of Housing and Residence Life. DRIVE (IN BACK OF PARK PLACE day! (Get psyched for Saturday night.) Love APTS.) CALL 363-5641! ya,Teri for sale APT. FOR RENT. 2BEDROOM, TOWNE DearB.,ILOVEYOU, KUSKUS!!! N. COURT. $374.00.731-9641. ~ ,\((/). PIVETTA HIKING BOOTS. EXCELLENT COUNTRY HOUSE near Newark to share t!f.\\\\\\\\W CONDITION. $60100. CALL 731.{)914. with young professional. $250 all. 738-6002 1$ MUSTANG, V8, 289, 2 DOOR COUPE, (days) . GOOD CONDITION, PARTIALLY RESTORED. ~214 . Emphasis EXPLORING CONNECTIONS TO OLYMPIA REPORT DELUXE ELECTRIC wanted TYPEWRITER FOR SALE $100.00 OR on BEST OFFER. CALL HARRIET AT 366-9308 Ride to and from Penn State - State College OURSELVES,OTHERS,THE ROOM 203. (IN EXCELLENT CONDI- Campus or vicinity, weekend of October 15 - TION). ------,---::::----:--~ 17. Will share all expenses. Please call Lori Women X stars-Coldspot Regrigerator, Dorm size. Ex­ at7~26 . WORLD AND THE FUTURE. cellent cond. $125, 834-1113. , PERSON NEEDED TO SHARE HOUSE. Head Tennis Racquet/Cover- $30.00. Munari $200/MONTH, UTILITIES INCLUDED. Ski Boots - size 8 - $35.00; 13 inch BW TV - CALL DAVE YATES 731-7979. (WORK) 215- October 12 Eve Shelnutt, readings by the author of love Child and For­ ~-00 Call737-aD34. 268-2281. • Sp .. mal Voice. Part of the American Writers of Short Fiction m. Series. 140 Smith Hall. October 13 Noon "lesbians and Motherhood," Kim Rahner, Criminal Justice. Research on Women. Brown Bag lunch. Ewing Room. Sponsor: Women's Studies 4p.m. Volleyball, Maryland at UD &p.m. Volleyball, East Stroudsburg at UD' 7:30p.m. "Skills for Success," Adele Scheele, nationally known career strategist, discusses how to maximize opportuniti~s and provides a guide to the top for women and men. Bac­ chus. Sponsor: Student Program Association. •1.00 Non­ Students; Free to students w/ID October 14 "The Burden of Being Prince Charming," Domenic Cecilia, Noon Bruce Rogers, larry Roper, and James Soles discuss their perspectives on the Cinderella Complex. Jan Cavanaugh, moderator. Collins Room, Sponsor: Wellspring and Women's Affairs.,.._ " Roadside Emergency Procedures," basic survival skills Noon presented by Fine Olds-Honda. Commuter Center, Daughterty Hall. Sponsor: Commuter's Association. October 15 6 p.m. Volleyball, UD Invitational (also October 16) For more information call the Office of Women's Affairs, 738-8063 WATCH FOR MORE EVENTS DURING OCTOBER.

IJl \\\\\\\\ Page 20 • THE REVIEW • October 8, 1982 First-year coaches optimistic in guiding Blue Hen ... by Andy West wanted the job. Actually, I good here," Fischer said. "Of good work. are plusses and minuses to it. Jim Fischer has a hard act applied for the women's course, you always want to "We don't know a whole lot "Being an active runner, I to top as Delaware's new (coaching) job." get better. I'd like the track about him. He's a have experienced a lot of track and field and cross Athletic Director Dave and field and cross country knowledgable coach," said things. You always learn country coach but he is deter­ Nelson made the decision in teams here to be respected as co-captain Scott Williams. things from the people you mined to upgrade the pro­ late August when Powell, who a high quality program. I "He hasn't had time to prove coach, learn by reading and gram. coached track for three years want the runners to be himself.'' talking to people here and "I found out about the job and cross country two (17-4-1 recognized." "He's got more talent ~nd there. I learned how not to do when coach (Charlie) Powell record), accepted a job at the After two years of coaching more numbers here. He's got things by the way I was resigned," said Fischer. University of Pennsylvania. Division III cross country at to get used to having more coached. I don't by any ''They called me to see if I "The program is pretty Concordia (Minn.) College around. We trust him," means know everything. Williams said, adding, "He There's stUl a lot I want to ..------. and 10 years in the public wants to do really well - he learn. was really sky-high· after "I run for enjoyment, some workouts. These guys health plus competition," ad­ -~- are here because they want to ded the Moorhead, Minn., do it-he really likes that.'' native who attended Williams' praise continued: Augsburg College in Min­ "He likes to help everyone neapolis and obtained his come through on their own. Masters degree in Physical He wants to keep the tradition Education from the Universi­ going. He's real enthusiastic ty of Minnesota. about the situation." "I've run everything from Fischer's enthusiasm can the 100-yard dash all the way be exemplified by running up. I was a middle distance with the team during prac- runner _and sprinter in high tice. · school and college," he said. ''I get the chance to see "And I've transformed what they're running and myself into a long distance feeling like," he said. "There runner.'' school system in a suburb of Minneapolis, Fischer was ready to move on. ...soccer team wins Fischer's brother and some (Continued from poge 24) at 19: 56 with an assist from "If you're looking for jewelry in fashion, friends who are coaching in Hens in scormg with five midfielder Rob Griffiths. now you know where to look.'' the East recommended the goals and six assists. NOTES- Guy Hasselman move. "They seemed to like "Petito is playing super," spelled Whitcraft in the last it," he said. said Kline. "He is doing very 20 minutes. He was scored (~ l MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY "I'm finding people helpful well at holding the ball and upon by Sal Azzinari at and friendly as I go along. I'm finding the open man. Not 35:54 ... Rider is now 2-2-1... ~ u\Aittste~'g I still adjusting to the system many people can go one-on­ tomorrow, the hooters will Sonco !ItS though." one with him." travel to Philly to take on seventh-ranked Philadelphia NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER -737-5947 Fischer was very impress­ Sophomore Rob Burt tallied ed with Powell's job of his second goal of the season Textile for a 2 p.m. contest. 112 E. MAIN ST., ELKTON, MD.1-301-398-1313 recruiting and the record he left and ~opes to continue the .. .NFL players' strike in the morning and turn on

(Continued from page 22) the Eagles." . If there are positive sides to Hen defensive lineman Ron the strike, one could be that Rossi said, "The play~rs are books may be opened a little M 0 v I . E s asking for a lot of money and longer on Sundays and Mon­ they won't get it. I don't think day nights. But for football they're going to play again addicts craving for weekend Sponsored by Student Program Association this year. Sunday's our only sports there is little consola­ day off ... .it's great to get up tion.

Friday 10/8 Saturday 10/9 Sunday 10/10 LAST CHANCE Vasuiiro Ozu's TO LEARN ABOUT THE U.D. VIENNA SEMESTER - SPRING 1983 Information Meeting: Monday, Oct. 11 - 4-5:30 P.M. Bessie Collins· Room, Student Center All students welcome. ILS Vienna A father-daughter Alumni are especially invited. confrontation Equinox Flower If you cannot attend but want information contact: ~~~~~~'!": ...... - ...... Dr. John Beer (Director, ILS Vienna 83) Department of History, 409 Ewing 7:00, 9:30, 12; 140 Smith 7:00, 10:30; 140 Smith 7:30, 140 Smith 11with ID 11with ID Free with ID Tel. 2376; or at home 368-1041 October 8, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 21 1. Eastern Kentucky 2. Grambling 3. Miami of Ohio NCAA 1-AA Top 20 n : ~JE:l:::a ~ .. .cross country teams 4. Holy Cross 17. Arkansas State 2-2 Lori Veale 5. Bowling Green 18. Tennessee State -1 by are great to work with and the 6. Colgate 19. Tennessee-Chattanooga 3-1 When Sue McGrath saw an athletes are really fun." 7. Northeast Louisiana 20. Bethune..COOkman 4-1 ad for the Delaware women's However, McGrath was not 8. Southern University cross co~~try. ~nd track without trouble adjusting to coach posttlon . th1s summer, the new situation. She ac­ she didn't hesitate to apply. cepted the position only two BEGINNER OR ADVANCED· Coslosaboullhe same as a semesler on a room Slandaroozed lesls show our sludenls' language skolls supertO< "It was the type of position weeks before the semester uS. college $3,189. Proce oncludes 1e1 round lrop to Sevolle from New 10 students complehng two year programs on U .S Advanced courses I was looking. for," said the started. York, room. bOard, and tuitoon complele Governmenl granls and loans also new head coach, who has led "I had trouble finding out avajlable tor eligible sludenls Hurry, ol takes a lot ot tome 10 make all arrangements. the Hens to a 5-0 start. "I things and who to ask ques­ Love wolh a Spanosh family, attend classes tour hours a day. tour days a SPRING SEMESTER- Feb 1 · June 1 I FALL SEMESTER- Sept 10 · week, tour months. Earn 16 hrs. ot credo! (eQuovalenl IO 4 semeslers· Dec 22 each year wanted this kind of position so tions to," she said. "But I laugh! on U.S. colleges over a two year lome span) Your Spanosh FULLY ACCREDITED · A program of Tronoty Chrostran College I thought I'd send in my let- finally feel like I belong." sludoes woll be enhanced by opportuniloes no1 avaooable in a U.S class· ter." • Teaching racquetuall and McGrath, 27, a physical jogging this semeser, education major from McGrath said she feels com­ Southern Connecticut State fortable because she is SEMESTER IN SPAIN College, carries a long list of familiar with what she's For full information-write to: coaching and teaching ex- teaching. . perience with her. "Everyone has obvious 2442 E. Collier S.E., 'Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 At the State University of strengths and weaknesses," (A Program of Trinity Christian College) New York, she was a McGrathsaid. "It's good they grad~ate assistant ~n general (the university) put you in phystcal educatiOn. She something you're com­ coached for three years and fortable with." ._ It's apparent that McGrath is comfortable with several sports. In college she par­ ticipated in basketball, volleyball and track and held •.i: • SATURDAY ONLY at Newark Clothes Co. the high jump record at IUOIHar. Southern Connecticut State. She also has experience coaching all of her college Ocean Pacific T-Shirt And Skirt Sale sports; however, she feels she likes to coach track and cross Op ~tong Sleeve T-Shirts, Reg. '15.00, Saturday Only '11.00 country the best. Op Corduroy And Peasant Skirts - Mini And Regular, Nor­ taught for two at North Haven "Cross country and track High School in Connecticut, are individual sports but mally '30-'35, Saturday Only .'20.00 her hometown. Then she went there is a team concept to Eastern Kentucky as a behind them. There are the NEW ARK CLOTHES CO. Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 graduate assistant in basket­ new runners and the ones who ball. Coaching volleyball at have been running since 165 E. Main Fri. 9-8 Hanover College in Indiana kindergarten," she said. was her last position before "There is a satisfaction in 368-1441 Sat. 10-5 Delaware. watching them grow in· It seems McGrath has dividually. found her home at Delaware. "Delaware has a good She said she likes the reputation in the area to bring smallness of the state as op­ in state talent," McGrath posed to Indiana where said. ''They are a good school everything is " a million miles with good facilities but it's away." hard to bring in what's called "Delaware is a school com­ the 'blue-chip' athletes. That mitted to their athletics. They is why we need to recruit. MEETING want to run a quality prO­ Delaware is as good as say an gram," said McGrath. "Here Ivy League school, but we're there is a situation which can not as expensive, so we can develop and grow. The people bring them in." OF Cultural Events ENGLISH MAJORS Chairperson Wednesday, Oct. 13 WANTED! EwingRoo01 Interested in speakers, mimes, Student Center comics, performing artists? Yes ... then the Student Program· 3-4:30 p.m. Association is looking for you! Get a voice in campus programm­ Job Opportunities, the Graduate Record Ex­ ing as Cultural Events Chairper­ amination, the Semester-in-London, and the son. Meet new people, have fun, English Honors Organization (Sigma Tau and gain experience! For infor­ Delta) will be discussed. mation, visit the SPA office- 308 Refreshments will be served. udent Center or call 738-8192. Page 22 • THE REVIEW • October 8, 1982 Sports calendar Students speak on NFL strike 10DAY-TOMORROW Volleyball, at Tennis, home, Bucknell, 11 a.m. Soccer, at Princeton Invitational, 5 p.m. Phila. Text1le, 2 p.m. Men's cross country, at by Doug Glldenberg students are expressing their Perry. "On the other hand, as TOMORROW-Football at Massachusetts 1 Lafayette and Bucknell, 12 noon. Women's p.m. Field hockey, ho'me, Virginia, 3 p.;,. cross country, at Temple Invitational, I p.m. The-issues are complicated, di~~pproval. in a regular job, if a player the demands are ever chang- _. I JUSt want to ~a~c_h nor­ gets injured while working he ing and the only thing m~l foot~all, not Dtvtston III should be compensated." ED'S FOREIGN CAR REPAIR students want is for it to end. Mtllersv!,lle .. versus East Some feel that the players I I The topic of course is the Na- Osh~o~h, satd _Jeff Colem.an, are getting paid enough for tional Football League a JUntor busmes~ maJor. what they're doing. "I'll take OMPLETE FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CAR REPAIRS players strike which is now

Lots of Festivities! tree Balloons, fey~! FuhforJOI! Capitol's low fares ''What a break!•• Wherever we fly, we have the lowest unrestricted fares. That means no advance purchase, no minimum stay. We're always glad to see you, even at the last minute. Make up your mind today-and by tomor­ row, you're on your way! For reservations and information, call your Travel Agent or Capitol Air at 212- 883-0750 in New York CitY, 312-347-0230 in Chicago, 213-986-8445 in Los Angeles,415- 956-8111 in San Francisco or 305-372-8000 in Miami. Outside these areas, please call Starting October 6th, our brand new Newark Pizza Hut" 800-227-4865 (8-0-0-C -A-P-1-T-0-L). restaurant is open for business! Plan to bring your family or friends in to meet our friendly people and to taste your favorite SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR 36 YEARS Pizza Hut foods. Ch•c.ago *Boston ==::Z ~ - *Brussels Then on October 8th and 9th, we'll really start to celebrate. San Franc1sco*z; ~*'--E===--- _ --•Frankfurt On October 8th, from 5 PM to 10 PM, see Kli The Kooky Los Angeles* Ph1ladel~~ewYor - *lunch Klown, the magical clown. And on October 9th, from 3PM to M1am1* I 8PM, Professor Q. Noodles will entertain you with his zany Puerto Plata* l\' San Juan antics. Plus free balloons for the kids, key rings for the men, and flowers for the ladies. So come celebrate! There's fun for everyone at the Newark Pizza Hut." 1008 Kirkwood Highway, Newark (368-8200) t_ !9H2. P1::a Hut, Inc. ******************** October 8, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 23

Brown C

The Place to Meet Faculty Dining Room- Student Center 91/r:!f!fJf!T M& October 8, 1982, 6:00p.m.- 7:30p.m.

RESTAURANT London Broil Au Jus ss.95 for Cocktails and Dining 8 oz. Strip Loin Steak Maitre D'Hotel s7.95 Monday thru Thursday, Lunch & Dinner till9:00 p.m. 8 Friday and Saturday, Lunch & Dinner till10:00 p.m. Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat 7.95 Sunday 11 :00-8:00 p.m.

Daily Specials For reservations call738-2848, 10/5 thru 10/8 from 2:00-5:00 p.m. Newark Shopping Center Students with valid dinner meal contracts receive a Newark, De. 53.00 credit toward cost of entree 368-9114 Page 24 • THE REVIEW • October 8, 1982

Soccer team Hen harriers tops Rider; crush Profs; record at 5-1 finish at 5-0 by Rob Stone Tri-captain Mike Walters The Delaware women's and midfielder Tom Pease cross country team finished its each scored two goals and tri­ second straight undefeated captain John Petito added a dual-meet season Tuesday, goal and three assists to help topping host Glassboro State, lift the Delaware soccer team 16-42. (5-1) over host Rider, 6-2, on The 5-0 Hens placed five Wednesday. runners in the top six in winn­ The six-goal barrage was the ing their lith straight meet highest total in three seasons over the past two years. for the booters, who coasted Jody Campbell, the overall to their fifth straight victory. winner in 18:54, was followed "This is the best week that by teammates Kim_ Mitchell we've played in a long time, in 19:27, Amy Crocker in perhaps three years," said 19:42, and Kim Borin in 20:01. coach Loren Kline. "It was a The Profs' first finisher was fantastic game. The whole 90 fifth in 20:05. Della Myers minutes we played quick and rounded out the Hens' top five we played well." in20:20. Playing· in front of his Moreen Clark finished sixth hometown fans for the last for the Hens in 21: 10. Coach time, Walters immediately Review photo by Bill Wood Sue McGrath said Clark was put the Hens up, 1-0, with a 15- RICK SCULLY HANDS OFF TO RICK TITUS in lost week's 20-19 win over lehigh. The Hens will be I a pleasant surprise since she yard blast into the low corner. looking to improve their 3-1 record tomorrow in a 1 p.m. game at U Moss. had started running with the Fourteen minutes later, team only a couple weeks Walters took a pass from ago. Petito and beat goalie Rob "They weren't really push­ Weisman from seven yards Hen gridders to face host U Mass ed today," McGrath said. out for his fourth goal. "But this weekend at Temple "His parents and whole by Chris Goldberg Quarterback Dean Pacevich has hit 61 per­ there should be some good family were here and it was If the Delaware football team is looking for cent of his attempts including 13 hookups to competition." his last chance to play in front a little break after last week's emotional20-19 flanker Ron Mangerelli, a dangerous receiver The rest of Delaware's of them so he was super triumph over Lehigh, they may be in for a sur­ who has scored three touchdowns. schedule included invita­ psyched," said Kline. prise tomorrow. What especially worries Delaware coach tionals at Temple and Pease made it 3-0 after tak­ True, the 3-1 and lith-ranked Hens will be Tubby Raymond is, with all this offensive Bucknell and then the East ing a 10-yard pass from Petito looking for their 30th straight victory versus firepower, Mass is perennially strong defen­ Coast Conference (ECC) in the corner and putting it by Yankee Conference opponents when they face sively. That's what led five-year coach Bob championships. Weisman at 34:04. His second the University of Massachusetts at 1 p_m, And Pickett's squad to last week's 17-7 humbling of However, McGrath said she goal of the game (4th of theis this is the same team which Delaware ran out Rhode Island. would like to fill in the two season) came at 42:06 of the a 24-0 bulge against before breezing to a 38-15 "They have a very sound defensive weeks between Bucknell and second half on a 17-yard massacre last season. It is also the team scheme," said Raymond of UMass' 5-2 align­ the ECC's with some home drive. Senior Ron Krebs had · which Delaware holds a 6-0 lifetime record ment. "It's very solid and well -put together. exhibition meets. the assist. over. We'll have to find out where the holes are." "We need something to Rider's Bob Colton ruined But a quick check at the I-AA statistics Of course, the first order will be stopping keep tuned," she said. "Two the Hens' hopes of a fourth cou:d make one a touch leery of the 2-2 Pearson. "He's an outstanding tailback, one weeks is a long time without a consecutive shutout, when he Minutemen. Senior tailback Garry Pearson is of the best in the country," said defensive race." beat goaltender Dave Whit­ the nation's second leading rusher, averaging coordinator Ed Maley. "He's a gam.e breaker. McGrath said she was hap­ craft at 41:00 with a 10-foot 133 yards per game with a total of 533 and a 5.8 We'll put more emphasis on the running PY with Tuesday's per­ shot into the far corner. mark per carry. game." formance at Glassboro. She In the._second stanza, Petito Moreover, Pearson is sixth in all-purpose ••• added that overall the times scored his fifth goal of the yardage and has broke the 100-yard rushing In effect, last week's comeback victory over went down even though many season at li: 51. He leads the barrier the past five games. But this is not a Lehigh was a double-plus. The Hens not only of the runners were battling (Continued to page 20) one-man team by any means. (Continued to poge 23) colds. Tennis team edges Lehigh, 5-4 With a 7-5, 7-5 win by No.3 doubles (No.5) lost to Gail Brennan, 6-4,5-7, 1· team, Meg Palladino and Mindy Hall, 6. Darlene Deo closed the singles ac­ the host Delaware tennis team (7-1) tion by losing to Lisa Vanderlaag, 6-2, gained its seventh straight victory 4-6, 3-6. Tuesday, nipping Lehigh, 5-4. "We went into doubles action with "It was the closest and most dif- . three sing~~s wins each," said ficult match we've had so far," said Ferg.uso~, It was really nerve­ coach Bonnie Jill Ferguson. "We rackmg. never met with Lehigh before so we Renfrew and Houghton started didn't know what to expect., ' doubles play by falling to <:onnors and Yuracko, 1-6, 2-6. Doukak1s and Toole No. 1 singles, Carol Renfrew beat came back to make the match, 4-4, by Cathy Conners, 6-2 7-5. blitzing Garrant and Brennan, 6-1,6-2. "Carol's singles was the best match "Mindy and Meg never played I've seen her play," said Ferguson. together as a doubles team before," "She was more aggressive and played said Ferguson. "That put even more the net a lot more.'' pressure on them, which they handled quite well. Doubles is hard to play Mylene Houghton then lost to when you're not '\lSed to somebody. I Kirsten Yuracko, 5-7, 2-6. Margie was very pleased. Doukakis, (No. 3), beat Margo "I expect tomorrow's li a.m. match Garant, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2, to bring her against Bucknell to be a .good match Review photo by Dan Piper record to 8-0. also," concluded ' Ferguson. "The TOP SINGLES PLAYER CAROL RENFREW nails a backhand during the tennis Also, No.4, Laura Toole routed Lisa girls are finally realizing how good team's 5-4 win over Lehiqh Tuesday. The netters upped their record to 7-1. Mazaleski, 6-2, 6-0 and Meg Palladino they really are."