Th~ Way gets go ahead from student congress by Bill Everhart After talking to a number of selective enough, and that the system organization unless we have some The Way International, a religious students, Chip Taylor (BE85) one of should be revised. proof that they have violated group whose activities have been the ,DUSC members who voted "Right now it's a 'rubber stamp' university policy" said Rich Mroz surrounded by controversy, won against approval, said many of -the process. If they have a sponsor and DUSC president. ' ' approval from the Delaware studentsfelttheydidnotwantagroup list some objectives then they're in," Undergraduate Student Congress like this on campus. Taylor said. A group has a right to be registered (DUSC) to become a registered "With studies and the pressure to To gain registered student group as long as they stick to their student organization last week. get good grades, a lot of students are status an organization must submit objectives and don't violate any DUSC's 13-2 decision comes after an vulnerable and could be easily led lists of objectives and responsible policies, said Mroz, and any question a_dministrative investigation astray." And many students are members, in addition to having a concerning violations by The Way concerning the group's unauthorized afraid of that kind of thing happening faculty advisor, in this case Dr. Rene was cleared up by the use of campus facilities last summer. here, Taylor said. Coulet du Gard, professor of language administration's investigation. The investigation concluded that the He went on to say that the process a and literature. The approval allows the group to i n f r a c t i o n w a s s i m p 1 y a group goes through to become a "There is not much we can do to use university facilities and apply for misunderstanding of regulations. registered student organization is not stop a group from becoming a student funding through DUSC. • ev1e Vol. 106, No.3 University of Delaware, Newark, DE Thursday,Jan.27, 1983 Ten separate Tavern owners graduations voice reactions scheduled by Kathy Sullivan to road blocks The university's 1983 by Sheila Saints graduation day will consist of Most people will agree that Delaware's its ten colleges holding tougher drunk driving laws prevent alcohol- individual convocations that related accidents and keep socializers from will be followed immediately driving after drinking. The new laws have put by one commencement a damper on the spirits of local club owners, ceremony for all graduates at however. the stadium, according to The strict laws and penalties for driving university President E.A. under the influence, have brought about a Trabant. more controversial aspect of the system that "The convocations will be is now facing all drivers - the sobriety held at their assigned sights checkpoints, better known as roadblocks. rain or shine," Trabant said. Roadblocks have been set up by the "The main intent of this is to Delaware State Police in computer-selected provide an opportunity for areas throughout the state's three counties more participation by each since the enactment of the D.W.I. (driving individual graduate." In case while intoxicated) law Oct.19. of r a in , the stadium At a roadblock, police have the right to stop ceremony will be cancelled. all vehicles to test drivers for sobriety. If Previously, the university there is no evidence the driver is intoxicated, held a single commencement he is allowed to continue driving. Drivers will ceremony in the stadium for be detained only if police suspect they have all graduates. Last year, been drinking. however, confusion resulted According to some bar owners, the new when rain forced everyone to legislation has caused liquor sales to decline. seek shelter fc.r individual Scott Camp, owner of the Tally-Ho, said the commencements. laws have "greatly" affected his sales. "Most of the ceremonies "There's been a 30 per cent decline. I had to went reasonably well,'' lay some people off because of it-as business Trabant said. "There were falls off, you_have to lay off people." perhaps one or two that, from According to Delaware State Police the viewpoint of the spokesman Lt. Joe Forester, the most recent graduates and parents, were figures available show 23 checkpoints have somewhat disorganized. been set up on roads such as U.S. 113, Route 40 Since we don't want to be and Route 52. Over 3,000 vehicles have been c a u g h t i n a c r i s i s checked, with 236 operators detained for environment again, we came Review photo by Bill Wood further testing. Of the 236 operators detained, up with this idea. It should DIG THIS: construction began this week on a pathway between Christiana 92 have been arrested for driving while enrich the day's experience Towers and Pencader Dining Hall to deter people from trampling the grass. intoxicated, roughly 39 percent. as well as provide an (Continuedtopoge2J opportunity for a dignified L------::=====:::::.___ _:_ __....:..:.:...=:.:.:__:..::._::...... :______commencement." university's commencemen. would au be involved, Nuclear arms ''There is also a very with students and parents.'' Loessner said. 0 fi fundamental reason .for the Trabant proposed at one "Frankly, we agree that Two lectures focus on the issue of ormscontrolp.3 change," said G. Arno point to have two separate oneceremonyisagoodidea," the Malestrippers Loessner, executive assistant commencements on the Mall. he said. "It's the only time to the president and Students apparently were not during the year when the ~·s "A Satin Affair" at The Alley in Wilmington university secretary. "There interested because they felt entire university community inside everyThursdoynight,asthementakethe:rtum is no building in the state of they wanted a single comes together. It's a very Delaware that will house the ceremony in wh1"ch they (Continued to page 2) inthespatlight...... p.ll Page 2 • THE REVIEW • January 27, 1983 . .. . area bar owners complain of declining sales

(Continued from page 1) have declined somewhat, but Camp believes that the declined, according to a Some bar owners are nothing major." police "are taking it to the spokesman, because of coping with the legislation by Alcohol sales at bars seem As far as the D.W.I. law is extreme. I think there are "walk-ins." Leonard Reed, providing their patrons with a to drop on the nights concerned, Riggin isn't different ways of going about owner of the Deer Park also bus or taxi service. Camp's roadblocks are in the areas. convinced that it's keeping it. I mean, it's embarrassing has not felt a dramatic Tally-Ho now has a free bus "(The patrons) get nervous the drunks from driving. if you're out on a date and decrease but said "the ones service from West Chester and decide to leave," said Ed "I'm all for keeping the drunk have to go through this," he who drive are drinking less." State College, which may Riggin, manager of the Pike driver off the road. I think said. "They're carrying it too Rooster's owner Mark soon include this university. Creek Royal Exchange (the law) will prevent people far." Stankiewicz has felt "a loss in "It will keep the state happy, Restaurant and Bar. A from eventually becoming On the other hand, some volume" and added that and keep the customers roadblock was recently set up drunk drivers. But the new proprietors aren't suffering a "fortunately it's not happy," he predicted. on Limestone Road near the law is affecting the social significant financial loss, significant because of the Others, such as Bill. establishment. "It has a drinker," he said. "It affects especially in Newark. One college students who walk Stevenson of The Stone detrimental affect on liquor the couple who are out for reason may be the number of here." He also believes the Balloon, offer to call a taxi for sales ... but we're selling more dinner or drinks. A person students who walk to area laws have "some merit, but their customers who have had coffee," Riggin said. He also may be apprehensive to establishments. Sales at the they're taking it out of too much to drink. In added that overall "sales drive." Down Under have not context with the roadblocks." addition, H.A. Winston's on Elkton Road has a cab company's phone number prominently displayed on the front door. It remains to be seen whether or not the new laws will hurt liquor sales enough to close some bars down, but Camp seems to think it might. "A lot of clubs are closing down," he said. "But it's not putting me under yet.'' ... graduation

(Continued from poge 1) meaningful time." Although the procedure is quite different this year, Trabant claims that plans are "way ahead of schedule" when compared to other years. "We've been working on potential speaker~ since November, but we're in 'no person's land' at the moment," Trabant said. "We had a tentative verbal acceptance and then the individual had a complication. We think the problem may be resolved and we hope to come to an agreement soon." Trabant said that he has gottenvery positive feedback from both the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) and the Resident Student Association (RSA). "Everyone seems to be looking forward to a positive experience," he said. The 150th Anniversary Committee and the Alumni ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Association are discussing We are a leader in fast, exciting fields . .. aircraft, missiles, Fire Control Systems plans to make the ceremony electronics, automation. Electrical engineers play a vital • Radar special as well as to recognize role in our continued growth and industry leadership. • Forward Looking Infrared, Television, or Laser the university's anniversary, Opportunities for future-minded Electrical Engineers are Technology Loessner said. available in these challenging career fields: Avionics Test Requirements Analysis Guidance and Control Mechanics • Radar In an effort to be helpful, • Digital Flight Control Design/Analysis • Displays the university will try to • Inertial Navigation System Analysis • Inertial Systems provide campus bus • Software Design Development and Validation • Flight Computers transportation for those who • Trajectory Analysis • Communication have convocation on North • Redundant Digital Signal Processing If you're ready to get your career off the ground, McDonnell • Filtering and Control Techniques Douglas would like to talk with you. Sign up at your Campus. Loessner said that Reliability placement office for a personal interview. Here is the date parking problems are even • Data Analysis we'll be on campus: worse for commencement • Circuit Analysis than tpey are for football • Part Stress Analysis Friday, games since everyone seems • Failure Mode and Effect Analysis February 25, 1983 / to arrive at once. Trabant's Electronics recommendation to • Automatic Test Equipment graduating students is to • Embedded Microprocessor Architecture/Design MCDONNELL DOUGLcY' arrive early and to inform • Digital, Analog and RF Equipment/Circuit Design An equal opportunity employer ~ families and guests of • Hardware and Software U.S. Citizenship required specific convocation locations. January 27, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 ,.---Nuclear Arms------.... No government cooperation East-West goals c.onflict by Morlbeth Tormey ~ by Michelle Smith Conflict, not cooperation, has " I The only acceptable use of been characteristic of the Reagan nuclear weapons is to defend our administration's first two years. national interests from other forms This conflict has been especially of aggression, said Matthew apparent in nuclear arms control, Murphy of the U.S. Arms Control said Dr. Roger Hansen, professor and Disarmament Agency at a of International Studies at Johns lecture in Clayton Hall Thursday Hopkins University who addressed night. an audience of 200 in Clayton Hall His lecture, entitled "Conflict Monday night. and Cooperation in Arms Control'', His lecture, entitled "Conflict, was the fifth of a series of public Cooperation and the Reagan lectures sponsored by the World Administration," was the sixth in a Affairs Council of Wilmington, the series of lectures sponsored by the political science department, and World Affairs Council of Winter Session 1983. Wilmington, the political science Murphy discussed the two department and Winter Session parallel negotiations going on in ,~ 1983. Geneva: the Strategic Arms Mathew Murphy Hansen explained that several Reduction Talks (START) and the crucial views held by the Reagan Intermediate Range Nuclear force According to Murphy, the talks administration must be altered if over arms build-up versus arms Talks (INF). call for a 50 percent cut of land and the administration hopes ·to negotiations." One problem of the negotiations sea based missiles for the U.S. and achieve its goals. Western Europe views the is that the U.S. and the Soviet a 60 percent cut for the Soviets. "The current administration U.S.S.R. as less aggressive than Union do not share the same view A cut in missile warheads is also feels that military power should be the U.S. does. They also believe the of nuclear weapons or the same being called for, which , would the chief concern of the United Soviet Union is willing to negotiate go~l for arms. control, Murphy reduce the number of warheads States," Hansen said. "The 'fight hesaid. ' sa1d. from 7,500 to 5,000, he said. and win' nuclear war. ,strategy Hansen explained that the United "While we in the West have been "The ultimate issue in the Soviet­ hasn't been a United States notion States views the Third World primarily concerned with American relationship," Murphy until the advent of the Reagan nations as the U .S.-Soviet deterring both conventional and explained, "is whether the Soviet administration.'' battleground. He said the Reagan nuclear attacks, the Soviet Union is willing to live as a He- explained that previous administration feels the United · doctrine and forces emphasize the member of the society of rules. or, administrations adhered to a view States should support Third World ability to fight and win a nuclear on the other hand, whether the of "assured destruction" but the right-wing regimes because the war," he said. Soviet Union will persist with the Reagan administration feels it Soviet Union supports their "More than 75 percent of the suicidal view that its mission is to should be capable of fighting and opponents. Soviet strategic nuclear forces lead a crusade to spread truth by winning a nuclear war. "The developing countries are consist of land-based missiles. the sword if necessary.'' The United States has "too high where a United States-soviet Union Only one-third of American forces Murphy said the Soviets have a degree of unilateralism," he said. war is most likely to be played out are land-based missiles," said indicated that they will be He _explained that the U.S. must be because of the instability in the Murphy. prepared to consider cooperative aware of others' needs if it hopes to Third World which will invite He explained th~t the Soviet lead measures. achieve its goals. Soviet irresponsible behavior," he in missiles is . one of the most "If the leaders of the Soviet The international relations of the said. serious foreign policy problems the Union are as rational and cautious United States has serious Hansen noted that one reason the nation faces. as they're supposed to be, they implications of Western Europe, Third World nations are unstable is "This advantage gives the Soviet should want a period of peace and the Third World nations and the because they owe northern Union the potential to destroy all of stability in their relationship with Soviet Union, Hansen said. countries over $500 billion. "This Europe or Japan and many targets the West. On the whole, I think they "The United States' desire to debt has caused the near financial in other parts of the world," he will," he said. remilitarize relations with the collapse of what was one of the said. "President Reagan has made it Soviet Union has scared Western strongest countries in the · "Until the Soviet advantage of clear to the Soviet leaders that he Europe," Hansen said. "The anti­ developing world," he said. nuclear forces is eliminated, we would welcome such a change and nuke movements in Western He explained that the Reagan _ will not be able to achieve political cooperate fully in making it a reality," he said. Europe illustrate the clash of views (Continued to page~) stability," Murphy said.

I'm aceing anthropological concepts, PAPER MILL making the all-star conference basket­ APARTMENTS ball team, I have a new sportscar and my mother just made "The Quiet Section of a Lovely University Town" the best-dressed list. Why am I not REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH-~ Our Rent Includes: scoring with & COUNSELING CENTER ~· •Dream kitchen with · lady-type breakfast bar persons? C111r/y Abortion .Servtces •Spacious Rooms - offering person11 I ~nd (largest apts. in area) professional ammti'on •Large dining area in a ClfrinJ at-mosphere f:a •Wall to wall carpeting Do you have ~ •Heat & hot water Rumple Minze Crozer Chester Med ical Center A~nex •On University shuttle route (2151 874-4361 in your I •Cable T.V. freezer? 1 & 2 BEDROOMS NOWOPENMON. THRUSA1 ;~ STOP BY Et SEE US Advertise 14'8 WHARTON DR., NEWARK, DE. In The 731-9253 Professional Management t y Imported by WV Elliott Co. Sole U.S. Agent. . Franklin Realty Group of Pa., Review New Bntam, CT. USA. 100 Proof Peppermint Schnaaps. Inc. Realtor Enioy m moderation. . -- ~:¥ ,, •" .•• At,...... ~ J.¥.3U.,

FILM • •An Officer and a Thursday Saturday Wednesd~y Gentleman." 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. LECTURE - Conflict and Chestnut Hill. THEATER - "Pe.nnies from FILM - "Best Friends." 7:15 p.m. Cooperation on a Small Planet. Heaven" program: Bacchus Players CONCERT - Gamelan concert "Central America in the Latin directed by Michael Zinn. 120 Amy E. and 9:25p.m. Cinema Center. theatre production of John Ford FILM - "The Last American American Context," by Carlos Astiz, Noonan's comedy ·:A Coupla White du Pont Music Building, 8 p.m. Professor of Political Science, State Sponsored by the Department of Virgin." 7:30 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. Chicks Sitting Around Talking." Cinema Center. University of New York at Albany. 125 Bacchus, Student Center, 8:15 p.m. Music. Free and open to the public. Clayton Hall, 7:30p.m. Sponsored by FILM- "Ghandi." 7:30p.m. Cinema Admission $3.50; faculty, staff and Center. the World Affairs Council of alumni $3; students with I.D. $2. MEETING - Monthly homemaking Wilmington and the Political Science meeting. Learn how to make FILM- "Still of the Night." 7:30p.m. Department. Free and open to the decorative cakes or homecrafted a·nd 9:30p.m. New Castle Square. All public. · Sunday linens. Free nursery provided for seats$2. SEMINAR- "Stochastic Nonsmooth children. Church building at 601 FILM- "Airplane II." 7:30p.m. and Analysis with Applications in LECTURE - Slide/lecture series. Elkton Blvd., Elkton, 7 p.m. "The Ancient and Medieval Greek 9:30p.m. New Castle Square. All seats Optimization," by Nickoloas Sponsored by the Relief Society of the $2. Papageorgion, Harvard University. World," by Dr. Nicholas P. Gross and Elkton Ward of the Church of Jesus 536 Ewing, 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Dr. Ger~ld R. Culley. Wilcastle Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Classes FILM- "E.T." 7 p.m. and 9:30p.m. Department of Mathematical Center, 2:30 to 3:30p.m. Sponsored by free and open to the public. Christiana Mall. Sciences. Refreshments served. the Division of Continuing Education. FILM - "Sophie's Choice." 7 p.m. MEETING - University General public $5; students $4. For NOTICE - Auditions of experienced · and 10 p.m,. Christiana Mall. Microcomputer Users Group. more information contact Patricia altos, tenors, and basses for FILM - "The Verdict." 7: 10 p.m. and Discussion of microcomputers and Kent at 738-1171. Symphonic Chorus. Academy of 9:45p.m. Christiana Mall. their uses. 123 Sharp Lab, 4 p.m. WORKSHOP - Watercolor Art Music Ballroom, 6:30p.m. Sponsored MEETING - Christian Athlete Sampler demonstration by James C. FILM - "The Toy." 7:15 p.m. and Saturday, February 5: University by the Choral Arts of Society of Daytime Loop Bus Service will fellowship. 405 Pencader B. Sponsored Schneck, Professor of Art. Wilcastle Philadelphia. Interested singers call 9:30p.m. Christiana Mall. by the Christian Athletes Fellowship. Center, 2 to 5 p.m. Sponsored by the (215) 545-8634. FILM- "They Call Me Bruce." 7:30 operate on a weekday schedule for For additional infoi"IJlation call Brad Division of Continuing Education. $30 p.m. and 9:30p.m. Christiana Mall. finals. The Night Bus Service will Mitchell at 731-4551. fee. FILM - "Lola." 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 operate on a weekday schedule NOTICE - The Pre-Law Students MEETING - Chess Club Meeting. p.m. State Theatre. including the Return Loop Service. Association is offering field trips to FILM - "Quadrophenia." Midnight. Blue and Gold Room, 1 to 5 p.m. law schools. Trips to see University of Sunday, February 6: Normal Sunday Sponsm:ed by the university Chess Thursday and Friday only. State Friday Pennsylvania and Temple University Theatre. Night Bus Service will be in operation. Club. Please bring a chess set if you are planned for February. Sponsored ·;' THEATER - "Pennies from own one. Beginners welcome. FILM - "The Rocky Horror Pi!!ture I Heaven" program: Bacchus Players by the Pre-Law Students Association. Show." Midnight. Saturday. State Monday, February 7: Night buses will theatre production of John Ford For more· information, call Debbie, Theatre. operate on a weekend schedule. There Noonan's comedy "A Coupla White Monday 731-9320 or Bill, 239-2611. FILM - "Beckett." 204 Kirkbride will be no day buses in operation. Chicks Sitting Around Talking." LECTURE - Conflict and Lecture Hall. 7 p.m. Thursday. Free Bacchus, Student Center, 8:15 p.m. withi.D. Tuesday, February 8: same as Cooperation on A Small Planet. Monday. Admission $3.50; faculty, staff and "Rethinking Global Negotiations: And ... FILM - "Brian's Song." 140 Smith alumni $3; students with I.D. $2. North-South Issues," by Jagdish Hall 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Satu'rday. $1 with I. D. Wednesday, February 9: All buses Bhagwati, Professor of Econo~ics FILM - "The Empire Strikes Back." will begin normal operations COFFEE HOUSE - International and director of the InternatiOnal 7:15 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Castle Mall. including the Rush Hour Service and Student Friendship Coffee Time. Economics Research Center at All seats $2. _ NOTICE - The University Bus the Newark to Wilmington Park-n­ I ' Collins Room, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Columbia University. 125 Clayton Service will operate a limited bus FILM - "My Favorite Year." 7:30 schedule during the transition from Ride Service. Sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Hall, 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Castle Mall. All Christian Fellowship. All World Affairs Council of Wilmington seats $2. the Winter Session to the Spring Internationals and Americans Semester, February 5 through There will be no changes in the and the Political Science Department. FILM - "Dark Crystal." 7:30 p.m. Unicity Bus Service during this welcome. Free and open to the public. February 9, 1983. The and 9: 15 p.m. Chestnut Hill. additions/deletions will be as follows: transition period. Retrospects Students lack interest in science science teachers graduating from percent favorable. double up with friends or find housing A group of physicians said Monday colleges and universities has dropped Fifty-eight percent said that elsewhere. t. that the nation must adopt strategies more than 50 percent recently and Reagan's presidency has made things Parole guidelines strengthened to fight a "scandal"-a lack of interest more than 50 percent of the teachers worse for them, compared to twenty in science and mathematics among who were certified in science last percent who noticed improvement. Tough new parole guidelines which students and a lack of qualified year were unqualified, according to Despite Reagan's overall poor will nearly double the current teachers in those subjects, according Robert Marshak, president of the rating, Americans still consider him a minimum jail sentence for serious to the Associated Press. American Physical Society. strong leader who is able to push his crimes will take effect on Jan. 31. If nothing is done, Said scientists at Teachers have been joining private budget proposals through Congress. The new laws will apply to those the annual meeting of the American industries because they can make convicted of murder, kidnapping for Physical Society, the United States more money in business, according to r~nsom or as part of a terrorist act, a Jules Kolody, vice president of the Dorm burns at William and Mary forcible felony resulting in death, could lose its standing as the world's Fire seriously damaged the oldest technology leader. American Federation of Teachers. espionage, aircraft piracy, sale of Kolody said that the government dormitory at William and Mary three or more kilograms of heroin, James Rutherford, chief College in Williamsburg Va., early educational officer for the American and industry should try to employ and use of a sawed-off shotgun, science and math teachers during the Thursday morning, according to machine gun or silencer. Association for the Advancement of Public Relations spokesperson Elaine Science, said that all students should summer. This would both add to the The Reagan administration hopes teacher's incomes and keep them . Justice. to eliminate paroles over a seven year have a background in biology and Justice said Jefferson Hall caught physical sciences and should at least aware of the latest developments in period and replace them with their field~. fire at 1: 10 a.m. The Williamsburg mandatory jail sentences, according graduate without thinking that "it's Fire Department responded magic that does everything for us.'' to United States Parole Commission immediately to the call, and all 185 Chairman Benjamin F. Baer. I' The number of mathematics and Reagan's popularity dropping fast residents escaped unharmed. The fire President Reagan's popularity . Baer said these new guidelines was completely out at 9 a.m. Half of could aggravate overcrowded federal G!T ALONG rating is at its lowest since his the building was gutted and most of prison conditions. election, according to a Washington the roof destroyed, Justice said. The l,.lTIL~ fost-ABC News public opiniq,n poll. damage had not yet been estimated at 1'-\TflE:S · A majority of those polled the time of printing and it has yet to Frequent bathing has pore results expressed little confidence in his be decided whether or not the building A nice hot bath may be relaxing, but economic recovery program and can be salvaged. dermatologists say soaking in water objected to the increase in milita.ry The local chapter of the Red Cross is a very drying experience, spending at the expense of soc1al responded by finding housing for the according to F airchild Publications. programs. students at the Williamsburg Motor Harsh towels and soap also strip the Four of five people polled felt House until the end of the week. Local skin of its oils Experts agree that inflation is more of a problem than it merchants and citizens rallied and using soft towels and lathering only in was last year and that income tax donated clothes and money to the the "necessary areas" will help to reductions have made little difference students, and the college is sending preserve the skin's moisture. And in the amount of tax they pay. shuttle buses out to the Williamsburg ·'moisturizing" soaps that contain oil Reagan received most of the Motor House to transport students to are misleading because they strip criticism from families in which and from campus, Justice said. their own oils as well as the skin's oils. unemployment, layoffs or forced A contract with the Commonwealth Doctors suggest that a moisturizer reduction in working hours have Inn to house 135 of the students for the applied after bathing will help since reduced income. His overall rest of the year will be signed bath oil poured into the bath water is popularity rating has dropped from sometime this week, according to of little use. Says one dermatologist, forty-nine percent to fort1-two Justi.ce. Tlle rem~ining_!~tu,q~Qt. s. ~ig . '~T9!; oil ll.\~.t fJ9?,~~ 99 ~9P .Q~.tJw. ~flJ~r. ·- ~ -- .... Page 6 • THE REVIEW • January 27, 1983 ~-editorial------Empty Promises

President Reagan delivered his third State of the Union address Tuesday, expounding on the usual domestic issues. The economy is going through a "painful period," Social Security reforms will hopefully "inspire all of us" to work together towards " paving the way for recovery," and runaway domestic spending poses a "danger" to the budget deficit. It's nothing new, but Reagan did propose an interesting change of course for educational funding. The president emphasized a need to revitalize educational institutions by creating higher standards of excellence, and this need can only be filled by refor-ms in federal funding. Reagan proposed two intriguing educational goals: first to provide block grants to school systems so they may develop their science and mathematics departments, thereby developing the sdentific and mathematical skills of students, and second, tax exemptions for lower and middle income families who contribute to educational savings accounts for their children. It is a turnaround in the administration's policies ~~From the Capitol~~~~~~~~~ by Art Buchwald~~ on educational funding, and one which could provide for a necessary revitalization of higher education. .. This revitalization proposal however, contradicts Playing for All the Chips Reagan's four-part plan to cut domestic spending. The president recommends a one year domestic spending The trouble with freeze, the Congressiona1 adoption of measures to control What if we canceled our B-1 "I did, Downey, and they disarmament talks is that bomber program? Would you instructed me to tell you if you domestic spending growth, a '55 billion cut in military every time one side suggests accept that?" give up Dense Pack as a spending over the next five years, and a standby tax of 1 something, the other side "Of course we would not viable weapon, they will percent on income taxes if the first three measures are rejects it out of hand. The accept it. We have spent 200 cancel all wheat purchases approved; it is difficult to see how Reagan can achieve his reason is that if one of the million rubles developing a from the United States." educational goals if he is really intent on gaining approval. parties suggests it, then it defense against it. Put for a domestic spending freeze. must mean it's bad for the something on the table that "Why would they do that, other side. will at 1east make some Kizinsky? I thought the Reagan's scholastic funding proposals are admirable, but Soviets were scared silly of his plan to control domestic spending directly conflicts with This is how it g(!es: sense." ''Kizinsky, we've decided to "Your· side hasn't put the MX Dense Pack system." his educational program. President Reagan may be trying disband NATO, withdraw all to cover too many bases in his attempt to regain public anything on the table that "They were until you American troops from makes sense to us." offered not to build it. Listen support for his proposals. Perhaps he should try to Europe, and depend on the "What about our concentrate on stabilizing the economy before creating to me, Downey. In order to goodwill of the Soviets to agreement to remove all our play disarmament you have programs which will further increase domestic spending remain within their own Backfire bombers out of .,. borders."' to have chips. It's obvious and deepen the budget deficit. His refusal .to consent to range of Western Europe?" every chip you've offered so further 'cuts in the military budget also serve to defeat his ' "This is the most ridiculous · ·"washington thinks the far is something you don't purpose. Military spending is being cut a mere 3.5 percent proposal you have suggested idea stinks. We never need to threaten us." over the next five years; 1t is a nominal concession. The so far, Downey. How can we thought the Backfire bomber military budget should be cut in accordance with all verify how many troops are was much of a threat to begin "You haven't come up with facing us without NATO? with." anything of substance domestic programs, and not be immune to the financial Suppose I told you that my yourself." pressures other federal agencies are experiencing. "But you were the ones who government has instructed brought up the Backfire . "What would you say if I But hopefully Reagan's educational goals will not be me to tell you that we are bomber in the first place.'' forgotten. The economy may prevent their immediate told you we will put every one willing to tear up the Warsaw· "Yes, but we didn't think of our nuclear submarines in consideration, but they are sound proposals which should Pact alliance, and let the you would agree to our mothballs, and let you keep be given serious thought. Higher education needs more Soviet satellites fend for proposal. Once you bought it the ones you have now?" than empty promises. It needs concrete, realistic federal themselves?" we realized it was a bad idea. ' aid. "Threats will get you The fact that you want to put "Get off it, Kizinsky. If nowhere, Kizi.nsky. Do you a bomber out of range means you're really serious about think we would accept the it's a much better plane than the arms race give me breaking up of the Warsaw we thought. Did you tell the something solid I can take Pact military infrastructure Kremlin we are willing to back to Washington." · The RevieW for one moment? Our entire back off of the MX Dense © 1983, Los Angeles Times defense strategy is based on VoL 106. No. 3 University of Delaware, Newark, Del. Thursday , Jon. 27 . 1983 · Pack program?" Syndicate its existence. But I'll tell you what we will do. We'll Tobios Naegele Editor-in-Chief dismantle all our ICBMs and REPORT CARD Kim Keiser turn them into plowshares at Dave Hamill SCHooL: Wltile ~ Elew.elltuy Managing Editor Business Manager no cost to you." "I'm trying to keep my .S'rU!ltNT: 'Rol\Old Rt~Gil. Pim Von Hemmen laura likely Cindy Doyle TEJ.<:H.!R. : 11\ee~ Ercecutive Editor Editorial Page Editor Advertising Director temper, Downey, but if you Ed think my country is going to Y'ili\R.: 2. News Editors ...... • • • ...... Bill Everhart, Jeanne leohy. Donna Stochecki, Kathleen Quinn stand by while you people Features Editor ... . .•...... • ...... •·~ . .•...... •. • ...... Virginia Rossetti dismantle your ~rlsEditor ...... Karyn Sa raga Photo Editor ...... •• ...... •. .. Bifl Wood, Jc intercontinental missiles, Copy Editors...... Tracy Curcio. Ken Murray. then we might as well adjourn Dennis Sandusky Assistant Features Editors ...•...... , , ...... Clare Brown, Marla Oufendoch these talks." Assistant Sports Editors ...... Jim Lantalotto. Andy West "Why do you say that?" Anistant Photo Editor ...... • • ...... · · · · · · · · Don Piper "The only reason your side · RABl1S: Assistant Business Manager...... •.•...... ••...... • •.... · . · · · · · · · · · · · · Julie Sterner ~TUt>Y A.+ Assistant Advertising Director...... ·. Cyrus~ - Brinn would turn its ICBMs into ~a.sters diffi,vlt Contributing Editors ...... ••...... ••.•.•...... Jim Hughes, Casey Gilmore. plowshares is that you've Scott L. Manners su~ec.ts i" no ti~. Ill . . C.S . Wayne developed a plowshare that A~;:,~:~~~ Ar; .· ... ·. ·. ·.. ·. ·. .· .. ·. ·. ·. •. ·~·· ·.· .· .·. ·.. ·..· .. ·:· .. ·.. ·.. ·.. ·.. ·.· ..·. .- ..• ..· . . · ~ · .· ...... ·.· ~~~~ ~h~·,;,~~~~~~~~:~i~l~~~;~~ could do more damage than SOCIAL SKlU.$: fv Staff Writers ...... ' . . . . . Rob Stone. AI Kemp. Lori Hill an ICBM. You know very well 'The other kids all we can't turn our SS-20 Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the ni111 "Pe~l

=== Opinion~~~~~~~~by Laura Likely~= ~=Altered Perceptions~~~~~ by Tobias Naegele~= Radio, Radio U.D. O.K. I grew up in the New York area, you speaka my language?' He just Last week I did something I very program. The problem is that they where peer approval was directly smiled and gave me a vegemite rarely do - I read a column, or more tend to dismiss everything else here linked with musical preferer.ces. In sandwich . . . I come from the land accurately, part of a column, by Bill as being less than adequate. In truth, 7th grade, Elton John and Led under .. :" It was 6:55 a.m. Funny, Frank of the Wilmington News­ they're very wrong. Zeppelin were "hot". "Stairway to but I used to like that song. Journal. Frank tends to write glowing I can't defend every department at Heaven" was the grade-school slow Even the more rock-oriented testimonials to long-forgotten (and this university, and I wouldn't if I dance standard, and approval of the stations strive to play music that has deservedly so) members of could. As in every situation of this size band hinged on if they played been. proven popular. It is a rare Delaware's trivial past, and I prefer we have our share of "guts" (I refer "Freebird" .as their last song. And morning when I tune into WMMR or to avoid them. But this one time a here to easy majors and courses, and FM radio was definitely cool. WYSP that I don't hear a song by Led friend pointed it out, saying in effect, not to intestinal fortitude), and Radio in high school offered infinite Zeppelin or the Doors. I refer to them "You had best read this." believe me when I say that you'll find varieties of music; there were as "dead groups." They don't exist What I read should not have a few of them up in New Haven, or programmed stations, but there were anymore. Certainly, they were good surprised me. After all, I'd seen Itha.ca (Cornell), Cambridge also stations whose libraries ranged bands, but can't stations give groups similar things written before, and had (Harvard- Hahvahd?) and Princeton from Dylan to the New York Dolls. like Culture Club more airtime? They always brushed them off, but for (yes, Princeton). Performers were born on the radio in are the artists who need the exposure, some reason this time I was annoyed. I've taken some tough courses here, the early Seventies, because dee jays not Jim Morrison. No, worse. I was really pissed off. as well as some easy ones, and I've were free to play diverse, originial Granted, stations have to make Frank had apparently gotten his learned quite a bit. But the most music. Bruce Springsteen had his money to survive. There are profits to hands on one of those "inside guide to important thing I've learned is that a start on Philadelphia radio, as did be made from playing music that is colleges" books that rates schools by school is made less by its programs many early Seventies performers. already popular: note the influence of their academic standard and includes than by its students. And I've met And there used to be a time you could MTV on the playlists of AOR stations. trite little blurbs about their some pretty bright people in my two­ tune into an album-oriented rock Groups like Men At Work, ABC, and outstanding qualities, and after and-a-half years in this place. I mean station and hear Joni Mitchell or Joan Talk, Talk who were popularized by reading the report on Delaware lost no harm when I say that I don't think Armatrading. It's rare now. the cable television station are now all faith in the quality of the Blue and much of the journalism program here It is an extraordinary commercial found on FM channels. Stations are Gold education. - its just not terribly far-reaching or FM station that does not have a afraid to take chances with new Now, I'll be the first one to admit comprehensive. But then I've always scheduled playlist. My radio alarm artists. that Newark isn't New Haven, and felt that journalism is something one dock went off at 5 a.m. the other dav. I like hearing Joe Jackson, but not this university is not Yale, but then it learns from doing more than anything accidentally tuned (I swear) to WCAU- ','Steppin' Out" ten times over. I like isn't exactly Staten Island else, and say what you may, but we do FM. I heard "Down Under" by Men at hearing Springsteen, but not "Hungry Community either. The very same pretty well with this paper. Believe it Work as I crawled out of my bed and Heart." I enjoy The Doors, but not day I read Frank's piece the New or not we've even won a few awards into the shower. Dried off and twice an hour. And please, could York Times ran a story about a the past few years. Really. And that's dressed, I was making my bed as I someone confiscate all existing copies University of California study that a testament to the dedication and heard the op~ning chords of "Down of "Hungry Like the Wolf"? A little ranked Delaware in the top ten talent of the people that work down Under" begin again. It was 6 a.m. · FM radio experimentation is long nation-wide for its chemical here more than anything else. After typing a paper (that was due, of overdue, and stations should take the engineering program. But that's not Frank was also concerned with our course, tbat morning), I walked into lead of MTV and give new artists a really ruy point. Everybody knows school's reputation as a party center. my bedroom only to hear "I said 'Do chance to be heard. we've got a top notch Chern-E (Continued to poge 10)

"Dying is no big deal. The A year ago today I sat least of us will manage that. beneath the massive arches Living is the trick." -Walter Red Smith Remembered of St. Patrick's Cathedral in Wellesley (Red) Smith New York City, at the Memorial Service for Red Red Smith once said, upon accorded as muclt respect as remember that sports isn't seven columns per week, Smith. There were two things the death of his colleague, the paper boy who delivers Armageddon. These are just writing on dog shows, horse especially impressive about Grantland Rice, "He is the paper to your front little games that little boys races, boxing, fishing, this service. First, the people, missed, but he is not doorstep. can play and it really isn't baseball and anything else his many, not surprisingly, mourned." That is perhaps important to the future of imagination could seize upon. Smith's peers and admirers: the best way to describe the Which perhaps isn't an civilization whether the For the interested, this Tom Seaver, Dave Anderson, collective attitude of those unfair assessment anyway. Athletics or the Browns win." reporter recommends "The sports columnist at The New who knew, read, and worked Most sports writers are like a Red Smith Reader,'' a York Times, and baseball with Red Smith. ghastly chug of Jack Daniels' • On a fishing trip Smith once recently released collection announcer Mel Allen. More It has been one year since that leaves you numb and said of the fish, "Or maybe of Smith's best material. impressive, however, was the Red Smith's passing, and the stupified. Red Smith was the they took sample nibbles, *** presence of people like Pete sports pages haven't been fine wine you savoured and said 'Pfui,' and spat at Rozelle, commissioner of the nearly as interesting since. contemplated. While most leisure, properly confident What made Red Smith, Red NFL, a man frequently For those not familiar with sports writers lamely that the dope holding the rod Smith, however, wasn't his escoriated by Smith's savage Red Smith (or God, as he was struggle along, trying to couldn't get his reflexes writing. To be sure, his prose wit. It's one thing when your sometimes referred to by sound intelligible, words and working in time to sink the was remarkable, but it was friends show up at your lesser sports writers), he was phrases oozed from Smith barb into their sassy faces." his humility, decency, and funeral, but what does it say the dean of sports scribes, a like lava from Vesuvius. generosity that made him when your enemies come as journalist unparalleled in the • In a column on exiled memorable. well? business of writing about I was somewhat annoyed Russian war minister Leon adults who play children's with Red Smith when he died. More impressive than the Trotsky, Smith had this to His peers loved him, maybe list of celebs, however, was games. Sometime before his death I say, "Fumbling with the because he always insisted on had begun a practice of the atmosphere of the affair. His "Sports of the Times" writings by which he earns a being one of them. Smith There was something copying down catchy phrases living, he exhibits all the wild­ hated the limelight the way column was syndicated in and writings into a notebook, distinctly upbeat about this over 500 papers around the eyed revolutionary fervor, all Ronald Reagan hates funeral. People were sad but thinking it would help me the sinister aspect, all the Democrats. world, and in 1976 he won the become a better writer. Not not morose. And that too Pulitzer Prize for mastery of men, all the probably' said something unexpectedly, the notebook compelling powers of Young sportswriters loved distinguished commentary, a was quickly becoming him because of the about Red Smith. He was a somewhat belated award for oratory, all the irresistible man who, pardon the cliche, dominated by Red ardor and magnetism of an encouragement he gave. It 50 years of sports writing par Smithisms. Then suddenly wasn't uncommon for lived life to the fullest. A man excellence. elderly and not very whose zest for life rubbed off Smith died and so with him successful delicatessen fledgling college sports For those not in the went my chances for writers to write to Smith, on those who knew him and business of journalism, it is keeper in the Bronx, inking read him. becoming at least a semi­ his fingertips over the month­ asking him to critique their difficult to describe the mediocre writer. writing. Smith always stature and significance of a end statements.". And so like those at St. Here is a sampling of some obliged, never forgetting to Red Smith. He earned his add words of encouragement Patrick's one year ago, we reputation in sports writing, a of those Smithisms: There are more. Lots more. miss Red Smith, but we do not In his heyday Smith wrote along with his comments. part of journalism usually • "I've always tried to ••• mourn him . I ' )~ L--- --···------·· ·--- - ~"----· ~ --··------..,. _____ .. Page 8 • THE REVIEW • January 27, 1983 · Happy 21st Birthday Marla! The Question: Who do you think is going to win the Celebrate like a real slower Delawarean. Super Bowl and why? The Reviewers

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soda free with coupon. 1 Photos by Bill Wood 1.·------' Text by Jim Lan:z:alotto January 27, 1983 • THE REVIEW • 'Page 9 Mayor forms new commission for alcohol abuse consists of two downtown merchants. only do university students problems associated with by Garry George Cooperation seems to be the frequent local restaurants alcohol abuse. The report Not the ~ewark of higher representatives from the earning, not the Newark of Newark business community, w a t c h w o r d o f t h e and bars but the university urges the commission to ask amities and neighborhoods, Newark policeman, three commission, mainly because owns Bacchus, The Amber the university and the ut the Newark of late night representatives from the it eases the implementation Lantern, and The Pub on the ·Christiana School District for andalism and misconduct is state and county, two o f 1 a w s g o v e r n i n g Hill, all of which serve !help with these programs in aining more and more representatives from related establishments serving alcohol, he ~xplained. Tail- .thefuture. city agencies and one liquor, especially those that gating ordinances were not According to both ttention from city residents. are currently not very well mentioned in the report. commission members, the Increase in mishaps and representative each from the university and the Christina integrated in their approach A 1though reg u 1at or y recommendations set forth uestionable behavior due to to the problems facing _ 1 e g i s 1 a t i o n i s t h e by the committee are not to he misuse of drugs and School District. The commission is still in Newark. commission's initial concern, persecute or punish the lcohol and social pressure on The commission is very long term considerations lean undeserving but to make ll government levels has the "where do we go from rompted action from the city here" stage of review. interested in cooperating with more toward educating and Newark safer for citizens, However, within the next the university for several counseling young and old bus in e s s o w n e r s a n d council. · reasons, Fitzgerald said. Not citizens to deal with the university students. Mayor William Redd month or two the commission ppointed the Newark expects to implement recommendations that have not been passed by the University police change image any citizens fear that federal and state governments, Commission by Kathleen Quinn the ~ity cop, which is not the There are now ain Street mav become a Member Treva L. Hewlett The University Police are kind of sophistication the approximately 30 officers on us trip" of bars and said. The new Driving Under trying to improve their university is trying to the force, divided into two the Influence laws matched negotiative skills when achieve, Brown explained. types: hourly and I!Jightclubs U there are·no two recommendations, she dealing with students, said This image of investigators. Hourly limitations on the number said. Dr. C. Harold Brown, sophistication may come officers, also called patrol Recommendations before university vice president for from the fact that campus officers, hold entry level of liquor licenses available the conimission include a personnel and employee police get the same training positions that do not require a to downtown merchants. "gathering permit" for large relations. that municipal police receive. college degree. Investigators private parties and the It is important for the However, the state training and higher level officers implementation of a "curfew officers to develop their does not focus on the require a college degree, lcohol Abuse Commission to rider," a law which would interpersonal skills "to Brown explained. esearch and introduce allow alcohol establishments achieve a sense of authority There are several younger rdinances to deal with the to exclude minors after 9 p.m. without force," said Brown. "It is important for the officers being hired because arious problems associated when sales traditionally shift "You can't coerce 13,000 .u: ~ ,1 th . of their good physical ith alcohol conswnption in from food to alcohol. students." Owcers to ueVeJOp eJI' condition and the younger ewark, according to Other recommendations "To bring stability to a interpe'l'SOnal slrilJs. You .population at the university, hairman David B. under the commission's situation requires a highly Brown said. itzgerald. consideration include sophisticated behaviorial Can't COerce 13,000 Brown realizes that the The two sections of the final ordinances in conjunction capability," he continued. students." change cannot occur until the report deal with the with the state government "With the majority of the officers see themselves as a enactment and enforcement and the Alcoholic Beverage university population being ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: positive influence. "We've of new laws and educational Control Commission, such as young and intelligent, the interpersonal skills the got very capable people here. programs for businesses, licensing limits and officers must deal with university wants to However, we may have to students, law violators and requirements for alcohol problems more intellectually, emphasize, Brown said. sort through them to find parents of law violators. establishments in Newark. with greater verbal skills, Brown wants to introduce a those that may not be fit to be Representatives from According to Hewlett, many and with patience." -training program using role here," he said. Newark businesses, the citizens fear that Main Street Some of the officers are playing techniques to "I think it will work much university, and state and may become a "strip" of bars having problems adjusting to simulate real life situations better if people- feel better local agencies serve on the and nightclubs if there are no this role change. Often their where the officers can about themselves, and about permanent commission. limitations on the number of image of a highly develop the negotiative skills doing their jobs," Brown Presently the commission liquor licenses available to sophisticated police officer is . needed. said. ···················································~·lllll :LI Ill.I • • SUBS 8" REG • 12" LARGE • DELl SPECIAL '1.75 '2.25 • HAM 2.00 2.50 • • ITALIAN 2.00 2.50 • TURKEY BREAST 2.00 2.50 • TUNA 1.75 2.25 • CHEESE 1.50 2.00 • ROAST BEEF 2.50 2.95 • PEPPERONI SUB 2.00 2.50 I= ~------~------~----~WATCH FOR SPRING BREAK SPECIALS I 437 New London Rd. I I Next to Fair Field I I 111·15Z8 1 ··········································~·········· ! · ''Red Cross • • Name Address Daytona Beach Resort Area I• Mr. Charles Humphrey trammg City______State______ZiP'------.I P.O. Box 2169 II Schooi/University ------Daytona Beach, FL 3201 5 saves lives. 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------·------~~'·.: :~~ ..:.. . 11:...... ,. ... -· ..... -····-- ~------·...... -~ ...... ;:::::-:: ~. . ...:.. ~-· .. -...... :. ... -' ....;::.,. .... - ...:..- ... -~ Page 10 • THE REVIEW • January 27. 1983 Traffic island program continues State buys land to by Janet Rosenberger maintained areas. A program designed to beautify city traffic An evaluation was submitted to the City save proniinent Oak islands in Newark will continue through 1983, Council this month to determine whether the according to City Horticulturist Richard beautification project would be continued this Colbert. year. Colbert said he was concerned about The beautification program began under whether the landscaping project signs would Colbert in 1979. Originally, Colbert said, there be vandalized. However, he said there has were two goals: to beautify traffic islands and been no damage to the signs, and the number to keep maintenance requirements to a of them posted throughout the area will be minimum cost. Now many Newark traffic kept to a certain level. islands are landscaped with trees and shrubs, City Secretary Betty Stiltz said letters to Colbert added. solicit funds are sent out to local businesses in Now in its fifth year, the program is May by the Conservation Advisory supported by a capital budget from the City Commission. Those who are the first to Council, which provides $6,000 each year for contribute money have the first choice as to the landscaping. The rest of the money comes where the signs announcing their donations from the Department of Parks and Recreation are placed. Each sign reads, "Landscaping and local businesses. partially funded by," followed by the name of Approximately $3,600 was donated last _year the business which contributes to the project. by Newark merchants, and Colbert said that The following businesses donated funds in figure could possibly double this year. He said 1982: Academy Veterinary Hospital of an estimated $15,000 to $20,000 per year is Newark, Bank of Delaware, Boulden Inc., spent on plants, supplies, and employees' Dannemann Fabrics, Ed Fine Oldsmobile salaries, but added that amount was only a Inc., First Federal Savings and Loan "ballparkfigure." Association of Delaware, McDonald's, Approximately 95 percent of his employees, Newark Department Store, Newark Farm he said, are plant science majors at the and Home Supply, North American Training university. "I use (students) almost Academy Inc., Park-N-Shop Inc. and exclusively," he added. Wilmington Trust Company. Colbert said he operates mainly within the According to Colbert, "Public response (to Department of Parks and Recreation, which the beautification project) has been quite carries out the project in parks and city- good." ~------~~~------... U.D. O.K. college education comes gain experience, you will, and (Continued from pooe 7\ down to what the individual it won't make that much The soCial student makes it. If you difference whether you life, he said, was probably the wanted to I'm sure you could graduated from the Ivy most demanding part of a sail through Delaware, or any League or the Big Eight. Delaware student's schedule. other college with reasonable Maybe that first job won't Well, that may be true on grades and a minimum of pay as much, but after a Friday· and Saturday night work. You could probably couple of years no one will Review photo by Bill Wood but if Mr. Frank were to go to even cheat your way through. even care where you went to THE SLACK OAK TREE, one of fifteen remaining white oak Morris Library on any other But then who would you be school. And if they do, and trees in Delaware, will live because of a change in state night I think he'd have a cheating? they don't approve, you can highway plans. The state decided to purchase a parcel of land slightly different impression. If you want to do well, if you tell them just where to go. owned by a Newark insurance salesman during construction Ultimately the quality of a want to learn and grow and Got that Mr. Frank? along Route 4 in a move to save the tree. by Joann Koshetar ., . 0 o0 0 by other trees but is in an ~.,, One of the most prominent open field . WHERE IS white oak trees in Delaware The original plan. for the ,/, will be saved, but the third phase of the Route 4 preservation is due mainly to project called for aU-shaped one Newark man's ulterior ~~-.6~~ EVERYONE? motives. wall around the tree. The tree, one of 15 great According to Betty Buckley, a white oaks in the state, will be local environmentalist, it is protected by a 120-foot me­ highly unlikely that the dian strip along Route 4. healthy tree would have Original highway construc­ survived. A member of the TH~~RE ROOSTER'S tion plans included only a 40- Governor's bicycle task foot median for the tree until force, Buckley saw the insurance salesman John W. original design for the Slack persuaded the state to purpose of the bicycle route. buy more land from him. "I wrote a letter to the highway division · and said I Slack, of 248 E. Chestnut wasn't sure the plans would SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET Hill, owns an insurance be safe for drivers or safe for business in his home. The the tree," Buckley said. original plan for construction Buckley explained the along Route 4 would have left original design's impact on ONLY $5.95 PER PERSON a steep bank in front of the tree in this way: Slack's business, · First, the roots on one side FROM 11:00 A.M.-2:00P.M. inconveniencing his clients of the tree would have to be because there would be no cut entirely, allowing the tree Featuring: Orange And Tomato Juice, room for parking, Slack said. to survive as long as the other roots were left intact. Homefries, Ham, Sausag~, Corn and Slack explained that his reason for persuading the However, since the tree is Blueberry Muffins, Fresh Fruit Salad, state to buy more property higher than the roadway, its was to save his business, not other side would most likely Combination Stir Fry, Eggs any Style. the tree. "I convinced the have to be graded down, state to buy the entire scraping the surface roots A La Carte Menu From $1 .60 property," he said, adding and starving the tree of that he will now relocate his nutrients. Newark Mini Mall, 58 E. Main St. business. Although the state was Phone: 368-1100 The Slack Oak tree, named planning to build the for its previous owner, is over retaining wall to save the 150 years old and is rare tree, the tree would have Brunch Entertainment Features Guitarist Alan Pollard· because it is not surrounded died, Buckley ~i~ .

1 ,.,....,.,'r','P,9.Y'.Y.'r ...... 9' .• 'r•••••••········ ··~4·····~·· fl. January 27, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 ~~~~~etcetera~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Male dancing: it's more than 'taking it all off' Women get their turn at 'Satin Affair' by Lori Hill invites her to unbutton his has been very little negative The large, dimly-lit, smoke­ shirt. reaction. "For some reason filled room is packed with Welcome to A Satin Affair. it's more classy when there women of all ages clustered According to its manager, are male dancers. In other at tables, perched on bar Dennis Dilks, The Alley places with lady dancers, it stools, and lounging against (located at 13 and North seems to be rougher, more the railings and walls. Many Union Streets in Wilmington) low class." appear nervous, most seem a has been sponsoring male Part of this is because of bit out of their element, all exotic dancers, commonly the clientele, but the are focusing their attention known as strippers, on management also tries to on the dance floor at the Thursday nights for about 18 maintain a "class act center of the room. months. image." Dilks said he refers As the emcee welcomes the "A Satin Affair' is kind of to the strippers as "male crowd, the music swells and the ladies' turn, because exotic dancers, because the lights start blinking. every other place is male­ 'strip' sounds derogatory. •: Suddenly, a man introduced oriented - there's really no The management also tried as Big Bob struts in from the type of entertainment £or to keep in mind the image left and starts dancing ladies at night," Dilks they wanted to portray when sinuously around the edge of explained. Ladies come for they chose the name "A Satin the floor. He smiles at each an (occasional) fling, to enjoy Affair:'' "It just sounded woman he passes until he themselves and not worry feminine and adventurous at comes to one whose chair about men looking over their the same time," Dilks said. thrusts out onto the dance shoulders and bothering The dancers are not chosen . floor. Casually draping an' them." just for their looks, Dilks ann around her shoulder, he Women of all ages and continued, but for their shimmies frenetically and incomes come to see the dancing skills, sense of style show, Dilks said, and there and the way they come across to women. "We'd rather have ~~~~~~~~~~~~Feature Forum the guys who can come up with a good routine and, in a way, tease the ladies," he explained. lgriorance is bliss? Dilks described the acts as both comic and sexual, but by Pim Van Hemmen complementary meal, not offensively so. "The where Dave (a Flyers dancers can be intimate with I used to know as much fanatic since childhood) women, but they seem to about ice hockey as an pointed out people I had draw (a clear) line." Dilks Amazon Indian knows never heard of. Names like paused to laugh. "Still, I'm Review photo by Nancy Parello about snow. I always Bernie Parent (legendary surprised any of them have "BIG BOB" STRUTS HIS STUFF, surrounded by an admiring au­ thought a hat trick was Flyers goalie), Gene Hart girlfriends, really." dience. He is one of "The Alley's" three regular dancers who something a magician did, (voice of the Flyers), and The second dancer of the performs Thursday nights at 9:30 for a cover charge of $5. and icing was something Bob Taylor (not-so­ evening comes on to a medley you put on a cake, because legendary Flyers goalie), of songs from the musical aggressively macho style of when the music changes and where I come from an ice meant next to nothing to "Grease" and cheers from the first dancer. As the the strobe lights start to hockey game is about as me, but they did to Dave, the audience, which has medley concludes with blink. Julian's demeanor also common a sight as a who was becoming slightly . noticeably thawed. Dressed "Summer Nights," he pulls a changes, and he dances cowboy in Japan. frantic and almost pulled in faded blue jeans and a cut­ blushing young woman into wildly before jumping onto a You see, I was born and out a notepad to start off A.I. duPont high school his anns and slowly dances table to disrobe. Several raised in Holland (that's collecting auto_gra_phs when jacket, Julian's lithe frame with her before awarding her hands reach up to help him off Europe, not Michigan) he remembered that such and graceful movements are with a long kiss. the table, and, as he circles where soccer is the top behavior went against all in contrast to the more The mood- abruptly shifts (Continued to poge 12) sport-nothing even comes journalistic ethics. close. In the winter I used After devouring a to go skating on the lake complementary dinner Strip show stirs mixed reactions and on streams used to which included fried irrigate the meadows. But chicken and beer (yes, by Lori Hill in Holland most of the if I liked them, I wasn't. Mostly, I felt that that's r_ight, free beer) we I never thought I'd go to see a male strip people who held strong feelings either way skating done is returned to the press box speedskating; very few show, at least until I decided it would be a were making a big deal out of something only to find that the good subject for a feature article. Even then, relatively insignificant. kids even know what a broadcast booth was full. puck looks like. it took me four' months to get myself to I~ reg~rd~ ~o exploitation, I think my After a couple of phone actually go and cover the story. att1tude 1s snnllar to that of one audience Last week I received a calls, the attendant told us rude introduction to the Looking back, I think I procrastinated for member who said that the exploitation is in that we would have to all that time because I just didn't know how I the eye of the beholder and depends on how world of the National settle for sitting in the Hockey League when was supposed to react. I felt I was supposed to an individual views a particular action. press box next to injured be offended, a throwback to the old theory that "If they don't feel exploited, and if I don't do Dave, a friend of mine, Flyers Tim Kerr, Mark invited me to go along to dictates nice girls just don't go see things like anything to make them feel that way, why Howe and Pelle Lindbergh should I feel bad about being here?" She interview Bob Butera, (finally a name that I had that-what would people think? president of the Then again, I felt that I shouldn't be continued, somewhat vehemently, "Besides heard of, maybe because offended, because after all it's 1983, and I'm they're dancing by choice and I'm watching Philadelphia Flyers. Being he's from Sweden. By the the type not to let an liberated, and why shouldn't I enjoy looking at by choice. Isn't that the bottom line?" way, Holland and Sweden men when they've been ogling females for It seemed to be the bottom line with most of opportunity like this slip are not the same country). by, I graciously accepted. years? the audience, who, by the way, seemed to Gracious as always, we cut On the other hand, if I'm so liberated, why judge the performance of the dancers more by After all, you should never the man a break and took insult a friend. should I want to engage in a form of their personality attributes than by their our appointed seats. entertainment that exploits human beings by physical ones. Like me, the women seemed to Upon our arrival at the Throughout the first period Spectrum we were putting them at the same level as common form their opinions about individual strippers Dave was sorely tempted objects. rather than the concept of a "strip show" as directed to Mr. Butera's to break the code of ethics. a whole. office where we completed 1 As it turned out, watching men disrobe The fact that Steve . So, would I go again? Probably not. It was a colorful interview. Christoff (Olympic hockey down to a G-string was neither as offensive Afterwards we went to the nor as exciting as I was led to believe it would an experience that I'm glad I had, but one that press room and received a (Continued to page 13) be. If I disliked a stripper's personality or really wasn't that significant to me - in a actions, I was uncomfortable or offended, and negative sense or a positive one. Page 12 • THE REVIEW • January 27, 1983 ... male exotic dancers perform in ''A Satin Affair'

(Continued from pog. 11) express irritation, the hand, he said, but if they do meat. I want the women to Even when the women the room, several women dancers play along with her. he uses body language to treat us like entertainers. don't become too rowdy, the thrust dollar bills into his a­ It's part of the job. discourage them without We're not here to promote a attention can sometimes be string. "Some women come up to · offending them. He finds that sexual show - we try to exhausting for a dancer. Returning to the dance us in order ·to attract the a frown will usually take care present acts with style in "Sometimes, at the end of an floor, he is greeted by a attention of the crowd," of the problem. · them, and closeness," he evening, you've been touched rather large woman who Julian, an aerobics instructor According to Bob, a 26- said. and kissed so many times possessively puts her arms at Poppertone, explained. year-old insurance salesman, Thoughtfully, he continued, that you don't want to be around him. As the evening "Others are trying to get it's only when the women get "Now I know what it's like for touched by anybody or even wears on, the woman close to the personality we're too aggressive that he feels a sharp-looking girl to walk be around anybody," Julian frequently comes up to each playing (and) want to identify exploited. "Sometimes a into a crowded bar and have explained. of the men and insists he with us and be seen with us." woman can be a bother if she men try out different plays on With the costumes dance with her. Although Women who come to The drinks too much and starts her. I can sort of see the other becoming increasingly more some audience members Alley usually don't get out of acting like we're a piece of side of it." creative and the drinks being renewed more frequently, the women have started to turn their chairs toward the dance floor and become more responsive to their favorite dancers. Audience members who appeared embarrassed at the start of the show now ThisDeskCanBeach Mach 2. get up and dance with the men. Some even attempt to put dollar. bills into the dancers' a-strings with their teeth. Most, however, simply clap and cheer as they watch a cowboy with a zip-down a­ string, a flame-thrower, a gentleman with a top hat, and a bandit performing. Julian portrays nine Some desk jobs are making authority. different characters in his routines, including an ice more exciting than In the air, and on the cream man, a flamenco others. ground, you have dancer, a spaceman and As a Navy pilot management responsi­ Dracula. He provides all his or flight officer, your bility from the begin­ own costumes and picks his music to reflect the desk can be a sophis­ ning. And your personality of the particular ticated combination responsibility grows role. of supersonic jet air­ as you gain experience. "Doing this gets you out of a rut and gives you a chance craft and advanced electronic equipment. No company can give you this kind of to use your imagination," he But you can handle it. Because Navy leadership responsibility this fast. And said. "Sometimes things you flight training gives you the navigation, nothing beats the sheer excitement of think will work well are a bust. Others - like my ice aerodynamics and other technical Navy flying. cream man - go over great. know-how you need. The salary is exciting, too. Right It's a challenge." In return, Navy aviation demands away, you'll earn about $18,300 a year. Bob agreed. "It's creative - -a way of expressing myself. something of you as an officer: That's better than the average corpora­ I feel we're just like regular Leadership. tion will pay you jus£ out of college. artists-they have that desire Yout path to leadership starts with And with regular Navy promotions and to create and f ulfill themselves. Well, so do 1." officer training that's among the most other pay increases, your annual Both dancers stressed that demanding in the military. It's intensive salary will soar to $31,100 after four the chance to perferm and leadership and professional schooling years. That's on top of a full package create is their main reason for appearing in "A Satin combined with rigorous Navy flight of benefits and privileges. Affair." "We don't just do this training. And it's all geared to prepare Before you settle down to an earth­ for the money," Julian you and other college bound desk job, reach emphasized. "It's a lot of fun and a good way to meet graduates for the for the sky. Reach for girls." unique challenge of the coupon. Find out But what if a dancer Navy aviation. The what i.t takes to be already has a girlfriend? program is tough but part of the Naval "My girlfriend is not too happy about it, so I tell her rewarding. Aviation 'Tham. You not to come and I try to make One important co.uld have a desk it up to her by paying extra reward for Navy that flies at twice the attention to her," Bob said. I Age __tCo llege/University Julian admitted that some of officers is decision- :j:Year in College +GPA _____ speed of sound. his girlfriends have gotten I very uptight about l :s work. &Major/ Minor'------"(But) if my girlfrie ~· Js can't Phone Number7==:-:------,.-:-:-:-;;;o-...,..,--::----;o:-;,-- 1 (Area·code) Best Time to Call accept this as part of me, they're not valuable to me," he said. The show has ended, but many women linger on to d~nce or to look for a chance Navy Officers to talk to their favorite dancer. Others leave slowly, laughing and comparing Get Responsibility Fast. notes on the show. Bob looks over the crowd, leans back and smiles. " How long will I keep doing this? As Jr:mg as A Satin Affair is arow I'll be here." .. , . ~ ...... ' ... . January 27, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Poge13 Actor brings John Keats to life by Michelle Smith The spirit of John Keats was alive and well Tuesday night as actor Mark Stevenson presented a one­ man show entitled "This Living Hand, an Evening with John Keats" in the Student Center. Stevenson's two-hour presentation traced the life of the poet from his days as an T£ST PREPARATIO~ apprentice surgeon to his death at the age of 25. Stevenson, posing as Keats, not only recreated moments in John Keats' life, but made the audience part of his act by DERMATOLOGY addressing them while he gingerly sipped a glass of Jerome J. Katchman, M.D. wine. Period music, costume, and Acne, Warts, Moles, Skin Surgery a realistic set also contributed to the Most Insurances & Medicaid Accepted authenticity of Stevenson's presentation. 327 East Main St. Stevenson portrayed Keats Newark, DE 19711 (302) 737-8650 as a passionate man, more Review photo by Bill Wood concerned with love and JOHN KEATS is brought to life by actor Mark Stevenson, who beauty than science and recreates the poet's life in a two-hour presentation. philosophy. He even gave the ED'S FOREIGN CAR REPAIR poet a sense of humor by production. Keats had died there," he interspersing puns Stevenson brought his a<:t said. "I read his biography Complete Foreign & Domestic Car Repairs throughout the presentation. to a close with Keats' death, and letters and fell in love "Don't you ever sharpen recreating the poet's fear of with him. I came back and 731-8100. your quills?" he asked a dying as a failure by started working on a screen 10% Discount With University I.D. friend as he threw down a dramatically reading "When play, which eventually wound OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE feather and picked up a ball I Have Fears." up as a one-man FREE BODY ESTIMATES point pen. Later, while trying Stevenson then assumed presentation." 5 MINUTES FROM UNIVERSITY to write a poem, Stevenson's the role of Keats' ghost, as he Stevenson has taken his Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Keats tapped out the rhythm also had done at the presentation around the 102 MARROWS RD., NEWARK on the table. beginning of his country to schools and (CITGO STATION) Stevenson recreated Keats' performance. Donning a theaters. In addition, he has first meetil)g with Percy green robe with ornate yellow performed in London for the Shelly. "His quick mind and trim, he read "This Living Keats-Shelly Society and at passionate arguments did Hand" and brought the act to the Edinburgh Fringe impress me, though we'd a close by blowing out the Festival. never see eye to eye," he lone candle that illuminated Stevenson said his Keats said. the set. presentation may soon be Intimate conversations, Mark Stevenson began aired on National Public such as one Keats held with doing his Keats presentation Radio. He also plans to do a his dying brother, contributed nearly six years ago. "I went play about Edmund Kean, to the success of Stevenson's to Rome and discovered that one of Keats' acting heroes .

FRIDAY6:30 &9:45 • SATURDAY 1, 6:30,9:45 .. . hockey education is icing on the cake SUNDAY 1:30,4:45 • $2.51r at 1:30 MONDAY thru THURSDAY at 7:30P.M. (Continued from page 11) four), I found myself facing a move up front. $2.50 till 6:30 hero) also joined us in the dilemma. While Dave and I Darryl Sittler also came out press box did not help were watching the game from to satisfy the reporters. The Best Picture of the Year matters. the gondola, Pelle Lindbergh Earlier, Dave had broken NEW YORK FILM CRITICS • NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW Cheering in the press box is moved into my seat. How do down and asked Pelle Best Actor of the Year - Ben Kingsley also unheard of in the code of you tell the starting goalie for Lindbergh for an autograph '\F\\ \'OHK FILM CRIT!t'S • l'iATIONAI.HOARIHl~ RE\'It;\1. • Ill" At'OCiFU:s HIM <"tHTH ·~ASS( I( journalistic ethics. I had to one of the best teams in the (I also had to take a picture of NHL to take a hike? them together), so he decided "The best film of 1982." remind Dave of this fact -J1m Hrown. Nt\t T\" TOIJAY SilO\\ numerous times, as he was Failing to locate my to go for broke and asked having trouble containing his Associated Press stylebook in Sittler to sign one of the enthusiasm. my camerabag (I doubt it leaflets, which had his picture would have had a section on on it. Not to be denied, I got Fortunately we were given this problem anyway) the one as well. · the opportunity to watch and situation virtually solved After saying our goodbyes photograph the game from a itself. Lindbergh got up, we left the Spectrum, got into gondola on the second level which provided me with the the car and headed down behind the Calgary goal opportunity to ask the man Interstate 95 toward good old during the second period. The next to him whether or not he Delaware, the state without a Flyers scored four goals right was intent on returning. professional hockey team (I under our noses; one of those It was suggested that I can say that since my home was Flyers center, Darryl simply take Lindbergh's state, New Jersey now has Sittler's lOOOth NHL point, original seat, which suited me one.) We finished the night like which signaled a cascade of just fine since it provided me dedicated journalists, GANDHI His triumph changed the world forever. commemorative leaflets with a better angle for taking consuming a pitcher of beer from the stadium's upper pictures. at one of the local hangouts levels (at this point, Dave lost After the game, which the and retiring for the night. total control and almost Flyers won 5-2, Dave and I So what does this foreigner jumped off the gondola). retired to the press room from New Jersey think of When we returned to the where Coach Bob NHLhockey? press box for the third and McCammon gave his post­ Did you get those tickets for final period (I still don't game press conference. Of the next game yet, Dave? understand why they play for course, as rookies we Readers are encouraged to three periods-every other remained at the back of the sport is played for two or submit humorous first-person crowd so that the 'pros' could accounts to The Review. Page 14 • THE REVIEW • January 27, 1983 Happy Birthday, Larry Byck, wh~rever you are ... ~~-..... ~... ~ medical center_co;.':r::'· birth free outpatient control early detection abortion counseling pregn.,cy 18Sting facility (215) 265-1880 20 minute~ from Phi/«**phia DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19401 · ------·( UT COUPON·-----:------!1111 J.Y Ill.I 181·1528 437 New London Rd. l I Buy one large sub, get one I I I I free with this coupon. I Dogs for 'Park' crowd I I Good Jan. 27 'til Feb. 5 I :L------~------~ '------Vendor curbs n1idnight n1unchies -- - by Marla Dufendach cart during the day as well as dog vending carts in Newark CERTIFIED SCUBA There's somethin~ about a at night. for about four mont~s. hot dog bought on a street "Business has been great," Previously, he has wheeled INSTRUCTIONS CLASSES corner or at a ball game. he said. "It's better at night his carts through the streets Hard as you try, you just than in the daytime." . of Dover and Richmond, Va. can't capture that unique Sipple said he decided to He said he decided to enter Advanced Course Feb. 7tli taste or appetizing aroma in work nights in front of the the hot dog business after your own kitchen. Deer Park because of the being repeatedly layed-off Underwater Photography Feb. 8th During the past few weeks, large crowd the bar faithfully from construction work. Asst. Instructor. Feb.llth late-night party-goers to the attracts. Since Sipple's hot dog cart Deer Park have had an "I figured that with its is a new addition to the Deer Divemaster Feb.llth opportunity to sample that traditional Thursday nights, Park's night decor, he has unparalleled taste. the Deer Park would be a created a "bonus" for those Basic Feb. 13th Mark Sipple~ 'J:l, of Newark, money maker," he said. "I who buy dogs in the hopes of has helped Deer Park just tried it as a lark and it furthering his latest business Basic Feb. 14th customers curb their late­ worked out." venture. night munchies by Sipple usually does not set FOR INFORMATION CONTACT strategically placing his hot up his hot dog stand until Every customer who buys a FIRST STATE SPORTS AT 998-6357 dog cart outside one of around 10 p.m., when the hot dog will rec,.ive a ticket, Newark's most popular night Deer Park stops serving food, according to Sipple. A spots. and continues selling hot dogs drawing will be held around For the past month, Sipple until about 1:30 a.m. March 1 and the winner will has stationed his cart in front He has heard no arguments receive a pair of plane tickets of the Deer Park seven nights from the Deer Park about to West Palm Beach or ...... -.-..STAT E...... _._. a week. Although he is not sure stationing his cart outside the anywhere in the continental whether he will continue bar. In fact, he said, "Deer United States. Sipple added 39 E. Main Str~et · Newark 368-3161 selling hot dogs every night of Park managers come out fc.r that he will try to coincide the the week, Sipple said he does dogs when they get hungry.'' date of trip with the '"LOLA' MUST BE SEEN! plan to be at the Deer Park on One of many Deer Park university's spring break. More intuitive and Thursday, Friday and regulars, Ted Symonds, said However, such fancy more pragmatic Saturday nights, despite the he welcomes the sight of gimmicks may be than much of · cold weather. Sipple's hot dog cart at night. unnecesary for Sipple-the Fassbinder's previous work. I was somewhat Until recently, Sipple was "I think it's great," Symonds post-midnight munchies have surprised by the film, the sole employee of his hot said. "He'd be crazy not to be faithfully lured throngs of and yet it helped me dog operation, but he has now here because this is where the people to his cart ever since understand more hired several university business is." he decided to take his dogs on clearly the distinctive students to man the hot dog Sipple has manned two hot the road. qualities of his art. t -Andrew Sarr-is, . Village Voice Film by • ..,,.,.,.. .. Wemer Fassbinder 'Coupla White Chicks' premiers .Sr:~m1,a Barbara Bacchus Players will present John Ford For the Bacchus production, Andra Noonan's comedy, "A Coupla White Chicks Dickerson will play "Hanna Mae," a rowdy Sitting Around Talking," at 8:15p.m. on Jan. newcomer from Texas, and Sandi Shackelford 28-29, Feb. 4-5 and 11-12 in the Student Center's will play "Maude Mix," a strait-laced WASP. Bacchus Theater. The two-character comedy depicts a week The play will be directed by Barbara Izard, in the lives of neighboring housewives in who has directed Bacchus productions since Westchester County, N.Y. A New York Times 1979. Tickets are $3.50 for the general public, critic called the playwright "quite a skillful $3 for university alumni, faculty and staff and jokesmith. He has a fine ear for language, a $2 for university students with J.D. and are on knack for the throwaway line and a sense of sale from 12 to 4 p.m. at the main desk of the timing that is pretty much faultless." Student Center. January 27, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 15

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

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per person Ski W~ekend Includes: r------, •Round trip bus from Student Center I 2 f~ee Order any pizza and get I •Night lodging at Elk •2 days lift 1 I' 21temsfree! . I or 2 beginner lessons and 2 beginner lift tickets •Free Keg I •temsl One coupon per PIZZa I Party •Optional I Expires: 1/31/83 I Equipment rental 58/day I Fast, Free Delivery I For Reservations and Information Contact: 1 Good at locations 1 listed I I 30116 / 4401·4 SKI CLUB I I• · Our drivers carry less I • than $10.00. · I • · ® Umlted delivery area. I 738-1382 I C> 1983 Domino's Pizza. Inc. I or 738-7558 I I L-----~------~ Page 16 • THE REVIEW • January 27, 1983 Hens 'balance' out the season The last time the Delaware team, there is no Lori Howard points, forward Kathie In Saturday's win over Delaware has handled women's basketball team with an 18 point-per~game Malloy had 15, gual'd Linny Hofstra, Werner and Price pressure as if it were another was in .the limelight was in average, there is no take­ Price had 10 and Cindy were like ice as they sank segment on its daily agenda. 1981 when the Hens set a charge type of player that can Phipps and Meg McDowell four foul shots in the final 30 school record for victories on turn around an entire game. each chipped in eight. seconds to seal the Hen win. After the Hofstra, win, their way to a 21-7 season that Sure, the return of Donna Malloy proudly proclaimed, included a berth in the Werner has boosted them this That's the way the Hens have been doing it all year These were not the same "We're 7-4. That's kind of EAIA W playoffs. season, but this team is Hen players in the beginning nice to hear. It makes a But after a disappointing 9- something special - they are long, in bits and pieces. of the season, the same Hens difference to us now." 14 season last year, the Hens balanced. But in the past few weeks, that lost to La Salle, 83-78, in are on a rebound, winning these same Hens have been overtime or that was crushed The Delaware women's their last six, while Take Saturday's 67-61 clutch; they haven't let the by St. Peters, 80-41, or have basketball team is on a roll. registering a 7-4 record. overtime win over Hofstra. In pressures of a six-game acted as though the opponent How far they go from here is But, contrary to that 21-7 the Hen win, Werner had 16 winning streak bother them. wore blue-and-gold. In fact, all up to them. .. ~basketball (Continued from page 20) never would have gone into overtime." "We concentrated on Lathuras," added Delaware coach Joyce Emory. "But we let others (Morrow) get in low on us." Hofstra was up by as many as 7 points in the first half, but Delaware tied the score with 2: 54 left in the half when Malloy hit the front end of a one-and-one. Werner then hit two successive baseline jumpers and the Hens went into the lockerroom at halftime with a 28-27 lead. Werner led the Hens with 16 points and added 12 rebounds, and Linny Price added 10 more. Morrow and Mary Henwood each had 16 for Hofstra. Perhaps the real Delaware team is starting •,o show its true form. After a year and a half of uncertainty and inconsistency, the Hens ar·e finally getting some respect. "Our experience is starting to click," said Malloy. "We know in our minds that we can play good ball. NOTES-The Hens defeated Towson last Wednesday, 72- 69 ... Delaware outrebounded Hofstra 43-32 ... Werner was a perfect 8-for-8 from the line ... the Hens travel to Drexel today and to Bucknell on Saturday for two key ECC matchups. Boxscore

Delaware67 Phipps 2 4-5 8, Malloy 6 J..;; i5, Werner 4 8-8 16, Price 3 4-5 10, Cubit 0 2·2 2, Lagarenne 2 0· 0 4, Roberts 1 0-0 2, He r•ch~arnder 1 ~ 2, ENGINEERS/ McDowell4 0-0 8. Hofstra 61 Morrow 7 2-4 16, Dame 2 0· 4, Latlluras 6 2- 2 14, Benshelter 3 0-0 6, Henwood 7 2-2 16, COMPUTER S.SIENCE Percudani 0 0-0 0, Emmert 1 3-4 5, Pegelow 0 . GRAuUATES 0-00. We're McDonnell Douglas-one of the world's leaders in fast So. if you're an engineer or computer specialist who wants a moving. exciting fields .. military and commerc1al aircraft. job with real responsibility, sign up at your Placement Office Sports ca .endar missiles. spacecraft. electronics, automation and health for an interview. services. We'll be on campus: TODAY - Women's ba,t.etball, Drexel, And we're looking for people who are looking for the oppor­ away, 7 p.m. SATURDAY - Wrestlmg, Drexel/George Washington/Hider, home, 12 tunity to put what they've learned to work-people like you. Friday, p.m.; Women's basketball, Bucknell, away, What we offer is a wide variety of advanced technical pro­ 1 p.m.; Men's swimming, Drexel, away, 1 p.m.; Women's swimming, Drexel, away, 1 jects and a chance to get involved. really involved. in pro­ February 25, 1983 p.m.; Men's basketball, Bucknell, away, grams on the leading edge of technology 7:30p.m.; Ice hockey, Crabpot Tounament, / at Annapolis, 12 or 3 p.m. SUNDAY -Men's track, Catbolic/Mt. St. Mary's/ West MCDONNELL DOUGL{;"Y' Chester, home, 12 p.m.; Ice hockey, Crabpot Tournament, at Annapolis, 12 or 3 p.m.; An equal opportunity employer ~ Women's track, Towson St./Catholic, home, U.S. Citizenship required 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY -- Women's swimming, West Chester, home, 4 p.m.; Men's basketball, TOW'!,OI], away., 7;.JO 1).!11. , January 27, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 Blue Hen wrestlers win quad-mee by Ange Brainard pounder, who placed third in Freshman Vince Smith the ECC ranking, raised his (142), 2-1 for the day, thought The Delaware wrestling overall record to 8-5 taking the victory was "a lot of fun. team increased its overall two of his three matches. "We looked good as a team record to 4-3 Saturday by Kravitz, who was "real because we were all pulling defeating host Swarthmore ·nervous" about coming back for each other." (39-9), Elizabethtown, 36-12, after being out sick for two Chris Kendall at 158 won and Glassboro, 31-19. weeks, was very pleased with the first match by close Al Gorczynski at 118 was 3-0 the overall team effort. "We decision. Rick Barbour, also for the day with two superior had the whole team there and wrestling at 158, won his first decisions, raising his dual all the best guys," he said. match by fall and lost his meet record to 6-1 and his "The fact that everybody was second by decision. overall record to 8-5. there makes the team much At 167 Dave DeWalt gained stronger." two forfeits and one decision Dominating the 177 slot, · At the 126 slot, Junior Eric on the day. "DeWalt was was captain Don Phillipi with Murray lost two matches by a there, Kravitz said, "Just his three wins, increasing his close decision and won one by presence in the line-up made dual meet record to 9-0 and forfeit. "Eric (Murray) us toughter." his overall mark to 14-1. wrestled the best I've seen "We need at least five solid Philippi was ranked second at him all season," Kravitz said. guys to depend on for wins, 177 in the East Coast "Although he didn't win, his Kravitz said," and we did. We Conference (ECC). performance on the mats was looked pretty good. If we Brian Yetter (150) was 3-0 good." wrestle this weekend like we for the day with one pin, one Freshman Paul Bastinelli, did Saturday we should be forfeit and one major coming off an injury lost his able to hold our own." decision. Yetter now stands first match by a close The Hens will face Drexel, at 5-1 in dual meets, 6-6 decision, but won his next two George Washington and overall. on a superior decision and a Rider this Saturday at the Pete Kravitz, the Hens 190 pin . Field House starting at noon. .. . men lose-in final seconds (Continued from page 20) the buzzer." tepid in the second half, Then, after another missed "All that ref has to do is say connecting on only eight of 24 foul shot by Robbie it's good and take a hike," field goal attempts. Weingard, Carr brought the sighed Staudenmayer. "I "I had some good shots, Hens within one on a tip-in thought it was a good call they just weren't going in," with nine seconds left. myself - it is just part of the the Hens fell 68-56 to host Delaware immediately fouled game." American last Wednesday ... Charles Minor, who also Staudenmayer felt the The Hens travel to Bucknell missed a one-and-one. Hens' downfall actually came for a key ECC West battle Review photo by Bill Wood while down 44-40, when with the Bison Saturday at CENTER TIM CARR TIPS IN TWO OF HIS 19 points in the Hens' Boxscore Delaware successfully 7:30p.m. 68-561oss to American University last week. defensed a Hofstra stall but Delaware49 Dove 3 O.{) 6, Angielski 4 1-3 9, Carr 4 0-4 8, missed· two one-and-one Staudenmayer 3 2-3 8, Tompkins 5 Q.j) 10, situations. Peal 2 2-2 6, Chamberlain 0 Q.j) 0, O'Donnell1 New York Style Deli 0-02. "Th~t was the key," he said. "We missed those one­ Cleveland Ave. Sandwich Shop Hofstra 50 and-ones. It was a shame Open 7 a .m. McPartland 4 3-511, Minor 0 0-1 0, Taylor 3 36 3-5 9, Harvey 2 Q.j) 4, Mills 4 2-210, Weingard 1 because they went into a stall 43 Q.j) Corned beef- Pastrami· Knishes 0-1 2, Cleuss 1 2-2 4, Schreyer 1 2, Rankin 4 and we didn't get impatient.'' 29 ll-18. Bagels - Lox · Party Platters 36 Besides the off-night for 18 Carr grabbed the rebound Carr ( 4-for-13 from the field 0- ALL TYPES OF SANDWICHES! CALL AHEAD! and fed to peal, who raced for-4 from the line), the team "A Taste Will Tell" downcourt, missed a 20- registered only 40 percent 231 E. Cleveland Ave. PC-1500 POCKET COMPUTER 160 footer, grabbed the rebound from the field and 42 from the ; 1 S% Student Discount : CE-150 Color pnnter w/ cassette ~ntertace 165 (across from Domino's Pizzo) and fired up his desperation line. They were especially : With This Ad . CE-155 BK Memory 105 shot which referee Jim 368-8480 CE-159 BK Memory w/ battery backup 125 Hugger said was released CE-158 RS-232 175 Announcement PC-1211 POCKET COMPUTER 65 after the buzzer sounded. CE-122 16 d1g1t pnnter w/ cassette ~ntertace 45 "On the first shot, I ha~ a Anyone who has quesbons PC-1250 Handheld Computer (New) 60 split-decision because Tim or needs information 130 Tompkins was open in the regarding jogging or running ~ corner" said Peal, "but techniques can contact track David Taylor was jumping so coach Jim Fischer (738-8738) HP-10C Scientific (New) ...... 554 or visit his office on Tuesday HP·11C Scientific ...... 10 I figured I'd probably get a I rt HP-15C Scientific (New)...... 92 foul. Then I grabbed it- I know evenings from 6-7 p.m. • HP-12C Fin1nci1l ...... 92 I was in motion when I heard throughout the semester. HP-16C Progr1mmer (New) ...... 92 15% Discount w/Student I. D. and Proof of age HP-41C ...... 1149 HP-41CV ...... 209 Optical Wond ...... 95 Spirits & Wines 1.75 Lit .. 1 ut .. 750 MiL Cerci Aoodor ...... 149 Review Super Bowl picks Beer by the case Printor (82143A) . . . . 283 Red Tag Specials excluded The Review sports staff Chris Heier: Miami 28-24. Mamor"y E1panaion Module• (HP41} Gu8d Mod. . . 560 humbly submits its Super "The "killer bees" will sting Ext. Funct. Mod. 60 Bowl predicitons: Riggins." Ext. Mem. Mod. . ... 60 Karyn Saraga: Miami 28- Ange Brainard: 14. "Despite Washington's Washington 24-21. "It will be fine performance against the hard to stop Theismann, but GOT THE JOB MARKET BLUES? Cowboys, the Dolphin defense Miami will give them a run LEARN TO DEAL WITH THE FRUSTRATION is too tough." for the roses." Jim Lanzalotto: OF THE JOB SEARCH Washington 21-14. "How can Bill Wood: Washington 21- OVERCOME INERTIA AND LACK OF CONFIDENCE you root against anyol)e with 17. "I hate Miami." DROP IN WORKSHOP MONDAYS, a line nicknamed the "Hogs." Chris GQldberg: Miami 27- _ 3-4:30, JANUARY 10, 17, 24, OR 31 Also, Riggins will run wild.'' 17. "The Redskins already Andy West: Washington 20- had their Super Bowl last CENTER FOR COUNSELING AND STUDENT DEVELOPMENT 14. "Riggins will be week." 261 STUDENT CENTER overpowering with the Hogs Entire Review staff leading the way." consensus: Washington 21-14. Page 18 • THE REVIEW • January 27, 1983 Casula's goaltending freezes Quakers, 6-2 · DAYTONA INN by Jonathan James converting four of them. three assists, Mike Hadely crease." The Delaware ice hockey With Delaware leading 2-o, and Sherry. Though Delaware did not BROADWAY club defeated the University Penn scored nineteen seconds "This has to be one the best score in the third period, of Pennsylvania 6-2 on into the second period. At games we have played all Sherry did not see this as a IS Friday,butthekeytothewin 4:10, they tied the game by year · team-wise," Sherry lapseonthepartoftheteam. was more than just an convertingonapowerplay. said. "We did a lot of things "We just picked up too offensive effort. "I felt good in the first right out there - passing, many penalties," he said. SPRING Hen goalie Larry Casula period," Casula said, "but hitting and scoring. Both "Lucky for us their power emerged as the most valuable then I started to get nervous offense and defense were play isn't nearly as good as BREAK player, stopping 36 shots on when Penn tied the score. working well." ours." goal, including 20 in the third Those goals were garbage, I Casula shut out the Penn NOTES - On Thursday, the HEADQUARTERS period, to give Delaware its just got a little sloppy. Still, I team again in the third Hens traveled to Drexel and 14th overall win of the seaso~. played shutout hockey in that period. Delaware collected defeated them, 7-5. Drexel is IN The Hens now stand 5-1 m game, and there was no way I ten minutes of penalty time, the only conference team that the Mid-Atlantic Conference. was going to lose in front of but d e spite p 1 a y in g has beaten Delaware this and evened their record the home crowd." · shorthanded for half of the season. In their previous agllinst Penn to 1-1 this The fans were not period the Hen defense did contest, Drexel nipped the season. disappointed. Delaware not falter. Hens, 6-5 ... the next Delaware In first period action, scored four quick goals in the "A goaltender has got to be home game will b~ on Feb. 11 Call now for Casula shut out the Penn last half of the second period. the backbone of the team" at 10 p.m. at the Ice information, rates club, stopping nine shots on The go-ahead goal was Sherry said. "With a stro~g Arena ... this weekend, they goal, ":bile captain Fil Sherry supplied by Tom Wick and goalie, the defense can play will travel to Annapolis, Md. and reservations and Mike Crowe each scored insurance goals were added more freely- they don't feel to participate in the Crabpot 1-800-874-1822 power;- play goals. by Tim Brown, who also had tied down by the man in the Tournament. THIS IS A TOll FREE CAll "Our power play has been just awesome," Sherry said. "Of the six goals we scored, four were scored on power ~~Captain's Profile by Andy West~= ().L\,.,Tt()~A\ ~~~ plays. Other teams will have (j[?t()A\I[)WA\"' to learn that it isn't safe to take penalties against us." Angulo 'splashes' with intensity 219 South Atlantic Avenue Delaware's power play Daytona Beach, Fl 32018 percentage hovers around 40 Be.v Angulo's intense work ' show a good example for Bev is -very, very dedicated percent. In the Penn game, and dedication to the themtoworkrealhard. both academically and the Hens had seven power Delaware women's swim "They know they're not just athletically. She rarely play opportunities, team has made the senior co- swimming for themselves. misses practice. That's tough captain a major character in They are swimming for the for a swimmer. the Blue Hens' remarkable team. You can't win that ''Bev's an outspoken ,~······························ story. many in a row . without person," he added. "She lets • Jimmy's Diner · : Angulo has progressed everybody working hard. you know where you stand. I . : Try our delicious home cooked meals. : from· her shy freshman days (Coach Edgar Johnson) is think the interesting thing into an integral role for the about her is that when she : We have both quality and quantity at: Hens' effort of breaking the was a freshman, she wouldn't • reasonable prices. Everybody meets at • record for most consecutive even talk. Once we got her • • wins by a Delaware team- 39 started, she hasn't stopped." • J. , o· • straight. Angulo has contributed a : tmmy s t~er. : "I was nervous then," leg . in the record-breaking Angulo admitted. "The team 400-yard medley, 200 : 137 E. Main St. • was building when I came freestyle, 400 freestyle and • Newark, 368-8338 : here. We went to the nationals 800 freestyle relays. This that year. Our goal was just year, Angulo is striving to set •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• to q~alify. We didn't place. individual records in the "The reason we have such a sprin_t freestyle races. win streak is because the THE FACT IS ... team gets together and helps "I want to do really well at Of all persons over 14 years earning each other out," the physical the ECC's (the firsfwomen's income, 39.8% of males and 74.9% of therapy major said. "We all East Coast Conference have the same goal." Bev Angulo swimming championships) females earned under $10,000. Of all Starting her fourth season and improve my times," said persons earning over $25,000, 17.5% with the team, Angulo has really dedicated to the team. Angulo of her other goals. . developed into a hard­ He makes us work hard." "There's a lot of talent on of males and 1.9% of females were in working leader for the 5-o Johnson admits, however, the team this year. There's a this category. Hens, who completed the last that he's not responsible for lot of depth; it seems like season undefeated (12-Q). Angulo's hard-working were improving a lot. We're Commission on the Status of Women "I feel like if I'm going to attitude. going to fill in the gaps. This Source: U.S. Dept. of Commerce, 1981. swim, I ought to be there "She's very intense," said year, there's no one person practicing," said Angulo. "If Johnson. "She gets upset that stands out - we are all I come every day, it might when she's not working hard. equal." · Phelan signs with Philadelphia Stars \FROM Delaware running back an 1-AA record for career said. "He is similar to a Tom ACAPULCO Kevin Phelan frozen in the kickoff returns. Vigorito of Miami." USFL draft t~o weeks ago "His greatest asset is that Phelan became the 28th w a s s i g n e d b y t h ~ he has exceptional ability to Blue Hen to rush for over Includes: Philadelphia Stars last catch punts," he added. "He 1,000 career yards this season Round Trip Airfare weekend. is without a doubt one of the (1 ,082 ) and also piled up 634 Phelan a Summit N.J. best in the country at that return yards for an all­ 7 dys./6 nts. hotel accom. native who was second' on the skill. I think he'll have an purpose total of 1,523. He squad this season with 537 excellent chance with the pl~ced second on the sq~ad R.T. transfers yards rushing and second in Stars. J:I~ can play. a number with 12 touch~owns, behmd receptions with 25, will report ·of ~ositlons-runnmg, back, quarterback RICk Scully. . Hotel tax and service to training camp next month receiver and returner. The two-year starter w1ll in Daytona Fla. Phelan also has displayed join five other former Hens Newark Travel Service ·"He is D~laware's first all- the ability to perform under trying out for the Stars: purpose back that has the pressu~e, according to cornerbacks Vince Hyl~nd 124 E. DELAWARE AVENUE • P.O. BOX4695 opportunity to make it in the Kempski. and Guy Ramsey, defensive NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 pros,'' said offensive "He has made so many big tackle Ed Braceland, guard (302) 368·8741 coordinator Ted Kempski on plays for us over the last two Garry Kuhlman and safety the 6-Q, 175:pounder who set years in so many ways," he K.C. Keeler .

lo .... :_ l" l I' ,• oC. ~ ...... '';. ... ' . ' .... ' - . -...... ·- . ' . ·- .. - ...... -- , .. ll. .r/li .... l/'lf i • .• i .i ..... ,~,.. ... ":.to.~...... -e ...• "--1~ .,,.,,., . January 27, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 "Hammerin' Hank" sets his sights on '84 Olympic gold

by Bill Wood It all started in September of 1981. Henry Milligan walked in the West Center City Community Center with a desire to learn how to box. "I knew I was going to be a pretty decent fighter since I had competed in athletics all my life," said Milligan, who hails from nearby Hockessin. "I wrestled for thirteen years prior to becoming a boxer and the training and the discipline are very much alike in the two sports." Although Milligan knew he would be a "decent" fighter, he never could have imagined that in 17 months he would become one of the nation's top ranked amateur heavyweights and Delaware's 1982 Athlete of the Year. He has been nicknamed "Hammerin' Hank," and with a ring record of 26-2, including 21 knockouts (14 in the first round). The title is well deserved. "One of my main concerns when I first started boxing was wondering if I could take a hit," said Milligan. ''At first it was a shock when I stepped into the ring and realized the Review photo by Bill Wood guy across from me was HENRY MILLIGAN LANDS A RIGHT in a recent win over Ernie Singleton during a fight at the Brandywine Club. Milligan was going to try and tear my head recently named the Delaware Athlete of the year by the Delaware Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association. off. "The first thirty seconds of my first fight were kind of Gloves title. Milligan .reached Since the judges' opinions are fighting with the United hopes to travel to the Olympic scary. As the fights passed the seminfinals, but a the ones that count, however, States National team, for Training Center in Colorado and I gained more controversial decision cost Milligan had to settle for whom he has been chosen Springs to fight it out with experience, my confidence him a chance at the finals. another semifinal setback. team captain. In his first of other heavyweights for a spot kept growing." In December, Milligan "The nationals were a three fights, "Hammerin' on the U.S. team that· will As Milligan's confidence fought in the American great experience for me and I Hank" knocked out Stefan participate in the Pan­ grew, so did his victories. His Boxing Federation National established myself Johnsen, Sweden's national American Games. If Milligan 1982 accomplishments earned Tournament and once again, nationally," said Milligan. "I heavyweight champion, in fares well there, pis next stop him a unanimous vote from a controversial decision stood still thought I £aught well the second round of the could be the 1984 Summer the state's sportswriters and between him and the even though I lost.'' scheduled three-round bout. Olympics iil Los Angeles. broadcasters as the championship fight. Milligan's sudden rise in In any event, it is doubtful Delaware Athlete of the Year, After the final bell sounded Those tournaments proved amateur boxing has brought that "Hammerin' Hank" will and he appeared in the in that semifinal match, to be a major stepping stone him awards and national soon find his boxing career on National Golden Gloves Milligan's opponent for the 6-0, 190-pound recognition. In April, he the ropes. Tournament after winning congratulated him and Princeton graduate. Milligan the Pennsylvania Golden Wished him luck in the finals. is now in Stockholm, Sweden,

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Mon.· Sat. 10 a.m.· 9 p.m. 368-2995 Sun. -Noon·7 Page 20 • THE REVIEW • January 27, 1983 ~~~~~~~~~~sports~~~~~~~~~~ Last second shot Cagers win, 67-61 too late for Hens for sixth straight by Chris Goldberg by Jim Lanzalotto The Delaware men's basketball team came Experience alone does not win ba~ketball up a little short Saturday of proving they can games. beat one of the big boys from the East Coast But when it counted in Saturday night's 67- Conference (ECC) East. 61 overtime win over East Coast Conference One second short to be exact. (ECC) East leader Hofstra at the Fieldhouse, That was the difference between a dramatic experience paid off for the Delaware women's win and just another heartbreaking loss as the basketball team. Hens dropped a painful 50-49 defeat to visiting The Hens hit 21 of 26 foul shots, including 6- Hofstra Saturday when Tracy Peal's basket at for-7 in overtime, as they won their sixth the buzzer was ruled late. straight to raise their record to 7-4, 3-1 in the The Hens, 7-6 overall, remained winless in ECC. ECC play at 0-4 and have lost to three ECC. Delaware was up by as many as 9 points Eastern teams in the closing moments, twice with 4: 19 remaininl! and bv six with 1: 15 left, in the last second. but the Dutchwomen cut the Hens lead But while coach Ron Rainey felt his distress and sent the game into overtime on a Chris in the tight losses, he was quick to note his Lathuras layup with 28 seconds left. squad's improvement. The Hens went up 6~0 in overtime when "The kids were really disappointed. This Kathie Malloy hit a foul shot with 1:41left to one and LaSalle (a 55-54 loss) were conference play. Hofstra had a chance to pull within one games so they're tough to take," he saic!. "But with 34 seconds left after Mary Henwood hit we can't dwell on it. We have to go out and the front end of a one-and-one, but the second forget it. These games are all supposed to shot was wiped away by a Hofstra violation. even out. I hope that's true. Delaware iced the win in the final30 seconds "But that game is certainly indicative of as l.inny Price and Donna Werner hit two foul how far this club has come. Timmy Carr did ~ shots each. not have one of his better games, yet still we "We kept our poise," said Malloy, who are that close.'' finished with 15 points and 10 rebounds. Even with Delaware on the brink of beating "When we needed stability and consistency, the Hofstras and LaSalles, guard John no one panicked." Staudenmayer found little consolation with The Hens led 52-43 with 4: 19 to go after Price Saturday's outcome. hit two foul shots, but Hofstra finally worked "The heck with the respect," he muttered, free under the basket, and closed the gap. "we want to win an ECC game." Mter being shut down for most of the second Peal's negated basket spoiled a furious half, Chris Lathuras, the leading scorer in comeback attempt by Delaware, which was the ECC East, came alive in the final three down 50-45 with only 38 seconds left and Review photo by Bill Wood minutes, teaming with Chris Morrow for 10 Dutchman Chris Rankin on the line for a one­ BRIAN ANGIELSKI BATTLES FOR A LOOSE ball in Delaware's points. and-one. Rankin missed, however, and Tim 68·56 loss to American. The Hens will travel to Bucknell on "We let Lathuras back into the game," said Tompkins quickly sank a jumper. Saturday. Malloy. "If that didn't happen, the game (Continued to page 17) (Continued to page 16) Women sweep three; men take second in track meets by Chris Heier long jump by equaling last b e g i n n i n g t o 1 e a r n Williams in the 3-mile run the triple jump ( 47' 93!4") .. week's identical times of 7.6 · competition," said coach Jim (14:20.3), freshman Weston Madric, who had two strong In their second indoor and jumping 16'8" and Fischer. "But with time and James in the long jump performances la:..t week, also meets, the women's track 16'5¥4". They also helped to experience it will all come (21'73!4"), Grant Wagner in placed third in the 60-yard team (5-1) won three dual lead the 880-yard relay team together." the pole vault (14'6"), Jeff high hurdles ( 7. 7). The mile meets, while the men's team to their first place finish. Other high finishers, all Simpson in the high jump relay and 2-mile relay teams (3-3) finished second in a 0 the r first place placing second, were Scott (6'6"); and James Madric in both finished second. quadrangular meet Friday performances were put in by at the Delaware Fieldhouse. Carol Peoples in the shot put The Blue Hen women (33'10¥4"), Jody Campbell in toppedWilliam&Mary,67-38, the mile (5:08.6) and Trenton State 77-28, and freshman Lisa Scott in the 60- LaSalle, 85-18. yard hurdles (9.0). The men finished behind Second place finishers ECC power LaSalle, 74.5-54. included Kim Mitchell in the Another ECC · opponent, 3-mile run (17:20.9) and Jody Drexel, placed third with 31.5 Campbell in the 880-yard run ·points followed by Delaware (2:22.4). - Valley with 23. On the men's side, the Senior co-captain Pam weight team of Howard Hohler continued her winning Koenick, Dan •Miller and ways, breaking her own Steve Hansen combined to school record in the 440-yard pick up almost one-third of run with a time of 1:00.3, the team's 54 points. Koenick eclipsing the mark that she finished · first in the 35 lb. had set just last week by one weight throw (39'10¥4") . as full second. Miller -and Hansen finished "She's pretty amazing," third and fourth respectively said coach Sue McGrath of with throws 6f 27'91h" and 27'. her star runner. "She does In the shot put, Miller and well in any event I put her Hansen placed first and in." Hohler proved her coach second with tosses of 51'101h" right by once again leading and 49'33!4". the 880-yard relay and mile Other first place points relay teams to first place were picked up by Paul finishes. Sheppard in the pole vault Review photo by Pim Van Hemmen The duo of Trish Taylor and ( 15'0) and Mike Hoppes in the HEN POLE VAULTER PAUL SHEPPARD placed first, clearing 15 feet in Friday's quadrangular Laura Fauser finished first 2-mile run (9: 10.0). meet. The Hens are i-n action again Sunday when they host a quadrangular meet with Catholic, and second respectively in · "We're a young team and a Mt. St. Mary's and West Chester.

1 both the 60-yard dash and the · lot of the athletes are just ' " ' !' .., " .., vv ... "'