'Student Aid Reduced by $2 Billion by TOBIAS NAEGELE Probably Dip to About $15,000

The Revie

' Vol. 106 No. 33 University of Delaware, Newark, DE Friday, February 12, 1982 'student aid reduced by $2 billion By TOBIAS NAEGELE probably dip to about $15,000. not necessarily mark the end Supplementary Educational of the program. Although the Over the next two years Opportunity Grants (SEOO) federal budget funds the federal support of student The SEOG, which offers aid loans, Rogers said, the financial aid will be reduced on the basis of need and sup university is responsible for by about 35 percent, cutting plements the Pell Grant pro both the allocation and collec back from $6.1 billion in 1981- gram, received $370 million tion of NDSLs. The money the 82 to only about $4 billion in 1983-84. dollars in funding for this university collects from academic year, but according students paying off their According to statistics com to NSAC figures, will be ex loans is used to fund other piled by the National Student tinct by 1983. NDSLs. Aid Coalition (NSAC), con National Direct Student Loan Last year, for example, the tributions through Sup (NDSL) federal government con plementary Educational Op The federal government tributed $400,000 in new fun portunity Grants, and State will stop supplying this pro ding which, coupled with Student Incentive Grants will gram with new funds after $800,000 in repayment funds, disappear by the 1983-84 the current fiscal year, but combined for a $1.2 million academic year. In addition, according to Rogers that does (Continued to poge 11) the Reagan budget has pro posed that no new funds be obligated for National Direct Student Loans. Pell Grants, State colleges to ask for College Work Study and Guaranteed Student Loans have all been cut extensively. great~r budget allocations What follows is a detailed By RODNEY K. PAUL explan~tion of how each pro gram has been cut. While Officials at all three of the state's higher education institu-· Associate Director of Finan tions plan to ask the state legislature for appropriations which cial Aid Jerry Rogers said it exceed the governor's budget recommendations. - is too early to predict the ef The university is seeking additional funds to finance seven fect of the cuts on the univer percent pay increases for all university employees. In the sity, he emphasized that they governor's budget proposal, the university received a five per are still only proposals and cent increase for all operating expenses, including employee have not yet been approved salaries. by Congress. Luna Mishoe, president of Delaware State College, said PellGrants he would ask the state for an additiona) five percent in ap Formerly called the Basic propriations for operational expenses. Like Delaware Educational Opportunity Technical and Community College (DTCC), Delaware State Review Photo by Leig h Clifton received a seven percent increase in salaries for employees, Grant, this program accounts THE SEMESTER RUSH BEGINS. Before classes start, students for more than one-third of all and a five percent increase in operations outlays. According to Mishoe, the governor's budget recommenda search through stacks of textbooks. The bookstore will be federal monies targetted for closed beginning March 15 to initiate the transition to the new student aid. More than $2.3 tions "were just enough to pay expected increases in energy billion in Pell Grants were bills." He said under the present proposal, Delaware State building, and the change. should alleviate the crowded condi· distributed nationally this (Continued to poge 15) tions. year. Over the next two years the program will be cut back by more than 40 percent, to Phone fraud: the view of the phone company $1.4 billion. · Rogers said the average By MARY LEE SCHNEIDER ed a sophomore at the univer Ed Spencer, associate Fraudulent " third-party sity and a former fraudulent director of housing said the billing" calls are easier to family of four with one child The telephone company in college is currently eligible caller, who used a paper clip phone company can tell if a detect than calls made with notices an obvious increase in to make phone calls without bill has been paid by a large an outside devise, Williams for the program if its net in fraudulent phone calls at the come is less than $25,000; but paying. This student had used printout sheet. One half of the said. To track down the beginning of every fall the outside device 15 to 20 printout shows· where the call caller, the phone company once the proposed cuts take semester, according to Bob effect, that salary figure will times before she and the was made from and its cost notifies the ·person who was Williams, public relations other girls on her hall were and the other half indicates called, asks if the person !.------~, . manager for the Diamond caught tampering with the that the money has been col knows anyone who lives in the State Telephone Company. phone. , lected. Therefore, if an out city in which the call was on "It's really not fair to Many girls on the same side device is used, the made, and if that individual generalize or point the finger floor were involved in the righthand column will in called them on a certain date _at college students, because it telephone fraud, and a dicate that no coins were at a certain time. The com . the would be like classifying any representative from Dia deposited. pany will then ask the name other group of people, but col mond State came to in People have always used of the caller, Williams said. inside lege students are often involv vestigate the problem. Any paper clips to get around the After the calls have been ed in telephone fraud," he girl who had been involved coin mechanism, Spencer thoroughly investigated, the said. was encouraged to give her said. The telephone company suspect is notified. There are many different name to the R.A. on the floor. now installs a more vandal "The telephone company Cadavers debut types,of telephone fraud, but Then the university billed resistant phone. actually came to my dorm most occur on public pay each p~rson. "There were The second type of phone room last year," said another at Delaware phones because the caller is about 20 of us that did it," ooe fraud is termed " third-party fraudulent caller, a junior at anonymous, Williams said. caner said. " but none of us billing," a fraud in which the the university. "I had ran There are two major types of imagined that we would get caller charges calls to domly picked the number of a Physical therapy students study pay phone fraud. The first in caught. I kept thinking 'It's another party, Williams said. flower shop, and when I made dead bodies on campus ...... p.3 volves the use of an outside only a 20 cent call, so the The caller can either charge long distance calls to my device to deliberately cir- phone company will never the call to an individual, a friends, I would just charge . cumvent the billing process. bother.to look for us,' but they business or a false credit card them there. After the flower "It's really easy," explain- did." number. (Continued to page B) f

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··. February 12, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 ca·davers to be kept at university this fall By DAN PIPER spection and approval of &he Cadavers will be· kept in facilities was fulfilled. McKinley Lab next fall as a "One of three groups had part of the physical therapy to: apt1fove the organization department's human which was to receive the anatomy course, HLS 301, a cadavers, inspect the course which involves the facilities, and insure their · section of human bodies, proper use," said Cossoy. ccording to department "This is a professional mat irector Barbara A. Cossoy. ter. You must treat the Housing the cadavers on cadavers with respect." ampus required the revision fa state law and the installa The three groups which can 'on of $37,290 worth of equip approve the facilities are: the American Medical Associa ment for the storing, tion, maintenance, and handling of the American Associa the cadavers. tion of Anatomists, or the Until 1981, Cossoy said, American Society of Clinical physical therapy students Pathologists. None of these traveled to either Union groups, however, are current Hospital in Elkton, Md., or to ly in the business of approv the A. I. du Pont Institute ing facilities in this state, (outside Wilmington) to work Cossoy said. with cadavers. In 1981, The law was changed so Review Photo by Leigh Clifton however, a legal technicality that the Delaware Medical CADAVERS WILL REST HERE this fall, when for the first time in the history of the physical involving transportation of Society was the organization therapy department, students will not have to go off campus to perform cadaver dissections. the bodies made this practice that approved the recipients Facilities for the cadavers cost the university ·$37,290. impossible, and students of tte cadavers," Cossoy said. ty and university lobbyist cadaver dissection and ed to increase ventilation, were not able to perfonn The people who "reviewed JohnBrookalsohelped." storage lab. According to and two stainless steel tanks dissections. and revised the law," Cossoy The revisions, which were Cossoy, the floor had to be til were installed, as well as To remedy this, the univer said, were Dr. Frank South · presented to the state ed, and an independent ther eight stainless steel tables. sity allocated the necessary and Dr. Mark Rollag, both of legislature last spring, "pass- mostat installed. In addition, Cossoy said •. "The funds to build facilities for the the physical therapy depart ed fairly quickly through both a pedestal was built to pro students who were not•able to cadavers, but the monies ment. "State Representative houses," Cossoy said. vide thennal insulation for take part in dissections last could not be released until a Ada Leigh Soles (D-Newark) An unfinished room in the refrigerator, high velocity year will spend some time in state law requiring the i.Jl- presented it for the universi- McKinley was converted into a fans and ducting were install- the lab next year." EXHIBITION AND SALE OF FINE ART PRINTS COMING MONDAY featuring the works of Chagall, Dali, Matissa, Breughel, Cazanne, Van Gogh, Homer, Klee, Monet, Magritte, Picasso, Miro, Bosch, Renoir, Toulouse-Lautrec, Wyeth, Rockwell, Gauguin, Rembrandt, and many, many more.

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.. • • ... ~ ~ "·" , , .. ,... 'f;J ... • • "' Page 4 • THE REVIEW • February 12, 1982 ...... •...... The Newark Chapter of Big on my car," Hollenbeck said. ,. "What I try to do is not to . " Brothers/Big Sisters, Inc., at 226 W. Park Place, works to spoil him. I just want to give brighten the lives of children him a realistic little brother's ! KITTEN, ! from single-parent life." households. Hollenbeck became involv :vou're the eat's meow!: Each week a little brother ed with the Big Brothers/Big or little sister spends time Sisters program through a with a volunteer, who pro close friend. He tries to see :Love, the foxes· hole. = vides guidance, understan his little brother at least once ding, and acceptance, said a week, either for a few hours ••••••••••••••••••••••• Joda L. Hoffman, program or for the entire day. coordinator. These "It's really made me see volunteers are supported by a myself in a different light," professional staff, she said. Hollenbeck said. "He's much Recruiting enough more impressionable and I volunteers to meet the have to worry about that and demands for Big Brothers watch myself." Valentine's Day 1~ SALE and Sisters is the agency's "I'm a lot more sensitive to Big Brothers main obstacle, said Hoffman, young children than I used to since the case load has doubl be," he added. ~~o'l~ ed in the past 14 months. According to Hoffman, the Because the agency serves agency is not simply for low volunteers aid the greater Newark area, a income, minority children. cos' 10-15 mile radius, she said, "I'd like to dispel that volunteers need reliable (idea)," she said. "Divorce is transportation. very popular today... we are to parentless "We've gotten 40-50 ap needed by all classes." plications (this semester) In the Newark branch 90 percent of the children come By GLADYS DORMAN from Delaware students, but we were only able to accept from middle-class homes, two because of transportation and only two-four percent are problems," Hoffman said. welfare recipients, she said. There are approximately 21 The agency sponsors many campus participants involved events to promote community in the Newark chapter; said awareness. In October it held 2_96 Renee Weisman (HR82). a 10-kilometer run and also Old Milwaukee 12-12 oz. cans Weismann is a volunteer par sponsored Christmas carol ing on December 15. 24-12 oz. cans 825 ticipating through a work Miller Lite study program. Students in Russell A-B Michelob Light 24-12oz. NR 916 Kerry Hollenbeck (AS82) held a Thanksgiving dinner 292 has been a big brother to a for the little brothers and Black Label 12-12 oz cans nine-year-old boy for about a sisters, Weisman added, and Mickey's Malt 24-12oz. NR 751 year-and-a-half. sponsored a · trip to a 1444 "We do everything Delaware football game for Kronenbourg 24-12oz. NR together; we go to the the children without an older movies, go bowling or work Big Brother or Sister. 693 Volga Vodka 1.75L Bocha Chica Rum 1.75L 821 ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!~f Gilbey's Gin 1.75L 959 Leroux 100% Schnapps 750 591 E&J Brandy Liter 718 Waterford Irish Cream 750 1140 Amaretto di Amore 750 498 ALPHA ·PHI OMEGA

GIACOBAZZI 3L Used Book Exchange Gallo Chablis • Rhine • Rose 4L Imported Asti Spumante 750 Almaden Mountain Wines 1.5L SELL YOUR BOOKS FOR BUCK$ I Coke 7UP 2 Liter TAPS CALL FOR with CUPS RESERVATIONS Kirkwood Room, 2nd Fl. Student Ctr. KEGS ICE 731-4170 Best Buys This Weekend: Y. BBL Y. BBL Weekdays 10:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. SCHLITZ 1499 OldMilwaukee 1399 All money & books not picked up by Friday, February 26th will become the property of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. Rt. 896 Fairfield Cl:;;::::n ~quor5 ,iiJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIIIIHHIHIIIIIHHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIIIIIIIRidft February 12, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 . Something's Happening

DISCUSSION- "Be My Valentine: p.m. through Feb. 26. Kirkwood Gay Romance." 8 p.m. Blue and Gold And ... Room, Student Center. Sponsored by Room, Student Center. Sponsored by APO fraternity. GSU. Relationships and initiating FILM- "Time Bandits." 7:15p.m. NOTICE - Poetry Reading by local them discussed. and 9:30 p.m. Castle Mall. poet Jim Manisso. 7 p.m. Dickinson MEETING - University Emergen FILM - "Arthur." 7:30 p.m. and AlB Commons. Sponsored by the cy Care Unit. 7 p.m. 006 Kirkbride. 9:30p.m. Castle Mall. Honors Center. Free and open to the Mandatory general meeting. Open to FILM - "Sharkey's Machine." 7 public. the public. p.m. and 9:05p.m. Chestnut Hill. NOTICE - A meeting to organize a MEETING - Women's Rugby. 7 FILM - "Raiders of the Lost Ark." campus chapter of the Society for Col p.m. Carpenter Sports building. Spon 7:15p.m. and 9:20p.m. Chestnut Hill. legiate Journalists. 5:30 p.m. Collins sored by the Women's Rugby Club. FILM - "Vice Squad." Cinema Room, Student Center. Call Professor New players welcome. Center. Call theatre for times, 737- Mary Cross, 738-2370, for further in 3866. formation. FILM- "Cannery Row." Cinema M:onday Center. Call theatre for times. CONCERT - Luncheop Mini FILM- "House of Wax." Cinema Concert, Delos String Quartet, 12 p.m.- Center. Call theatre for times. Friday Saturday 1 p.m. United Campus Ministry FILM - "Time Bandits." 7: 15 p.m. Center, 20 Orchard Road (across from and 9:30p.m. New Castle Square. ENTERTAINMENT- ACIVD live DANCE - With The Rude Boys. . FILM- "Rollover." 7:15p.m. and at Sam's, 24 Academy St. 9 p.m. 8:30 p.m.-? Daugherty Hall. Spon Purnell). Sponsored by United Cam pus Ministry. Luncheon $2.50; concert 9:30p.m. New Castle Square. EXHIBITION - "Works on sored by National League For THEATRE - "Godspell." Paper," By Bill Maclntire. Reception Women. Cost 50 cents, $1.00 with a free. Brown baggers welcome. SUDE SHOW - "Bermuda is Presented by Harrington Theatre Arts from 7:30 p.m.-9:30p.m. United Cam date. Company. 8:15 p.m. Wolf Hall. Feb. pus Ministry Center, 20 Orchard Rd., DANCE- $quare dance. 7:30p.m Another World." 4 p.m. 207 KOF. Sponsored by Sandy Matchica and 20, 21, 25, 26, 27 and 28. Students and Gallery 20. Free and open to the Hartshorn Gym. Sponsored by senior citizens $1.50, adults $2.50. public. Exhibit open until Feb. 20. Delaware Squares. Bring a friend Adventures in Travel. For more in formation call Sandy, 738-3122 or 738- MEAL - International lunch. 12 GATHERING - How to's of meet a friend. It's free. • ' p.m.-1 p.m. United Campus Ministry Discipleship, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Ewing 8041. MEETING- "Women Working for Center, 20 Orchard Rd. Sponsored by Room, Student Center. Sponsored by United Campus Ministry. Peruvian InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. All Sunday Change." 6 p.m. 333 Smith Hall. M E E T I N G - ' ' C o II e..g e food and program by Dr. Peter Rose. are welcome. LECTURE - "The Ghost in the NOTICE - Seminary information GATHERING - Jam. 7:30 p.m. Machine Revisited or Consiousness: Democrats." 6 p.m.-7 p.m. Collins Room, Student Center. Sponsored by drop-in. 2:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m, McLane Dover Room, Student Center. Spon An Objective Reality," by Dr. Room, Student Center. Sponsored by sored by Campus Crusade for Christ. Richard L. Thompson. 6:30 p.m. College Democrats of UD. MEETING - "College United Campus Ministry and COFFEE HOUSE -Gay communi Newark Krishna Center. Sponsored by Lutheran Student Association. ty. 8 p.m.-12 p.m. Daugherty Hall. the International Society for Krishna Republicans." 7:30 p.m. Blue and Gold Room, Student Center. Spon Catalogs, coffee and conversation. Sponsored by GSU. Consciousness. Also dancing, chan NOTICE - Alpha Phi Omega used ting, movies and a free eleven course sored by College Republicans. book exchange. Weekdays 10 a.m.-5 meal. Everybody welcome. Campus Briefs A free public reception for the ar University initiates music programs computer science professor. Books aid traveling students tists will be held from 6-a p.m., Fri Mamrak will relate her experiences day, Feb. 12. The Division of Continuing Educa as a woman in a male-dominated pro "The Learning Traveler: Vacation tion is inviting public participation in fession. She will discuss behaviors she Study Abroad" outlines over 900 sum Dance group to conduct classes two new adult music ensembles and a adopted to establish her professional mer foreign study programs. children's music group. standing and competency. The book describes programs spon The university's Scottish Country The adult ensembles include a The Visiting Women's Scholar Fund sored by U.S. and foreign colleges and Dance Group is sponsoring a series of chamber orchestra and a chorus. The is co-sponsoring the colloquim to be universities and private organizations classes in Scottish Country Dancing. children's group is a youth chamber held Monday, Feb. 15, at 7:30p.m. in in every part of the world. "Certificated" instructors from the orchestra for children in third the Ewing Room of the Student Programs are scheduled to take Royal Scottish Darice Society will con through eighth grades who • have Center. place between April and October, and duct the classes. already begun lessons on string in last from three days to three months. The classes will be held every Mon struments. Yoga Center offers free classes Many programs include time for per day night from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. begin For more information call Patricia sonal travel and exploration. ning Feb. 15. C. Kent in the Division of Continuing Sivananda Yoga Center of Wilm A companion book "The Learning Dancers of all levels are welcome. Education at 738-1171. ington is offering ten weeks of free Traveler: U.S. College Sponsored The classes are free and open to the yoga lessons. The classes will cover Programs Abroad: Academic Year" public, and will be held in the Mirror V! oman to speak on job problems basic exercise, meditation and outlines programs for more extended Room of the Women's Gym. Dr. Sandra A. Mamrak, associate breathing. periods of time. For more information call professor of computer and informa Adult classes will be held every Margaret Sarner at 453-1290 or 366- ti?n science at Ohio State University, Thursday starting Feb. 11 from 7:30 The books are available for $8 each 2898. w1ll speak on her experience as a p.m. to 9:30 p.m. plus 75¢ postage from Communica They will be held at the Center, 2307 tions Division, Box LT-C, Institute of Baynard Blvd. in Wilmington. 'International Education, 809 United For more information call Rupal at . Nations Plaza. New York, N.Y.l0017. 764-0969. Chisholm featured in lecture Association offers forestry jobs The Honorable Shirley Chisholm, The Student Conservation Associa U.S. representative to New York's tion Inc. will place 703 forest and 12th Congressional District will speak resource management assistants in at the university. The lecture will be national parks and forests this sum held Monday, Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. in Bac mer. chus, Student Center. These positions are offered on a There will be a reception im competitive basis for xrten and women mediately following the lecture at the 18 or older. Those selected will spend Minority Center, 192 S. College Ave. between 8 and 12 weeks performing The lecture and reception are free projects similar to those of profes and open to the public. sional Park and Forest Service personnel. · Student photographic show operis Forest and resource management Twelve university students will assistants do not receive a salary, have their photographic work although they do get free housing and displayed at the City-County building grants to cover travel and living in Wilmington. costs. The show is co-sponsored by the For more information and an ap university's art department and the plication send a postcard requesting office of the mayor in Wilmington. It "List\ng of Positions" to Student Con will run from Feb. 8-26, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. servation Association, Inc., Box 550C, weekdays. Charlestown, NH 03603. Page 6 • THE REVIEW • February 12, 1982 ~==editorial Stealing from the poor to give ·to the ·rich President Reagan has made it pain "tie hope in getting a job to help pay schools cost several thousand dollars grants and consequently, they extend fully clear in his 1983 budget proposal for their education. To exacerbate the more than undergraduate schools, this scenario to all financial aid reci that in the future higher education unemployment in the private sphere, and loans are generally needed to pients. will be the exculsive domain of the Reagan is also - proposing extensive make post-graduate education feasi More importantly, since young peo rich. "we feel that in his efforts to cutbacks in- college work-study pro ble. ple over 18 were granted the vote in balance the federal budget, President grams. There are several reasons why 1968, they have shown that despite Reagan has forgotten the needs of This year President Reagan. cut the President Reagan and his budget their numbers, they cannot mobilize the 220 million individuals he serves. university's work-study program by slashing staff have chosen financial to support a candidate and influence In addition to the executives of 29 percent and for next year he is aid for higher education as an area the outcome of an election. Chrysler and MacDonald-Douglas, suggesting an additional 27 percent ripe for cuts. Reagan and conservative con Reagan represents millions of reduction. Similar to the stereotype about gressmen have little backlash to fear college-age students and their Reagan is also proposing to welfare abusers, many people have in 1984 from the college-age group families. We believe it is more eliminate Guaranteed Student Loans heard stories about students who buy because of these statistics. valuable for these families to be sub for graduate students. Most qraduate new cars or stereos with their federal Because Reagan's budget for 1983 sidized than it is for multi-million and is still in the proposal form, we urge billion dollar corporations. our classmates to write their con Reagan emphasizes the importance gressmen now before serious debate of a strong America through a strong or decisions on the budget begin. defense. We f~el that in order to Letters to Delaware's Republican validate such an equation, Reagan Congressman Thomas Evans (U.S. should realize that a technologically House of Representatives, superior defense requires a highly 1 Washington, DC, 10515) or Senators educated society. William Roth (R-Del.) and Joseph Perhaps through such benefactors Biden (D-Del.). (U.S. Senate, as the Air Force ROTC which the Washington, DC, 20515) from several Faculty Senate appn;>Ved last week thousand students at the university students will be able to fund a college who receive some form of federal aid education. would not go unnoticed or Many of us who do not come from unrespected. upper-middle class homes (similar to The sheer pressure of such a con the Reagan family) are becoming in glomeration of votes nation-wide is creasingly ineligible for government needed to deter Congress from com aid as the president cuts deeper into promisihg with the president on our educations. cannot of A. SILLY 'DREAM, HeNEY- AIN'T NO Q.' UNDfR YoUR B£1), so~~~l/er~~r:~~s:a~~~=~tr~ 'lill:lW;~-::::J'~S-JUSl' ~D ~IMN · B.R. ford to send Jhem to colle e have lit~ WAITING ro ST"E'A.l. 'b.JR "EDUCATION M()J£1(. I ====readers respond ~~ _,-.--Our Man Hoppe--~----By Arthur Hoppe-----.,. ROTC as financial aid Make Movies Not War vantages and moral implica To the Editor, Spurred on by the smashing diplomatic Jackson: "I am not an El Salvadoran col By casting her deciding vote tions of giving so many years success of its $500,000 tee-vee spectacular, of their lives to the military, onel, but I don't think th.at matters; tonight, in favor of the Air Force "Let Poland Be Poland," our government is in a sense, we are all El Salvadoran col ROTC, Dr. Hoffecker gave because of the greater attrac planning a sure-fire sequel. It's called: tiveness of being able to com onels ... " And so forth. her unfortunate support to "Let El Salvador Be El Salvador." · Then once more, we'll have Bob Hope. President Reagan's game plete their college studies (especially since a degree in Like its predecessor, the latter will But not in person. Instead, we'll have film plan which, as we all know, -clips of Bob, Dolly Parton and the cast of gives an overwhelming engineering is often equated feature speeches from international with a large earning-power). political leaders along with music, "Up With People," fresh from their Super priority to the Pentagon's in Bowl half-time triumph, entertaining our 36 terests; After cutting student Thus, Uncle Sam can subtly readings and performances by stars of coerce many young - and stage, screen and television. military advisers out in the boondocks. grants and loans, it is indeed After a savings and loan commercial, clever to introduce new hopefully bright - men and At least half a dozen generals from Hon women into joining its big Bob will reel off a long string of gr-eat one ROTC programs in univer duras,· Guatemala, Argentina and Chile liners, such as, "How many El Salvadoran sities. Financially disad war machine. will express their sympathies for the plight Maybe Dr. Hoffecker really peasants does it take to screw in something vantaged students who badly of the beleagured junta now ruling El they've never seen in their lives?" Ms. Par want a college education will did "waste enough time" on Salvador, calling on the guerrillas to lay this issue, a more serious down their arms and warning that an at ton will bounce up and down enthusiastical now find in ROTC their only ly and the "Up With People" people will be o n e t h a n s h e m i1g h t tack on the freedom of one junta anywhere source of financial aid. Many inspiring. They can't help it. (Continued to poge 10) is an attack on the freedom of all juntas will overlook the disad- As we wind down to a close, Orson Welles . - ~ - - - everywhere. They will be followed by President will recite his famous line: "We will settle no war before its time." And, lastly, will Reagan, ~ho is scheduled to deliver a mov The Revievv : ing address noting that "America has come the foreign policy offensive the whole free world has been waiting for: a medley ----~--~~~~~~======~====~~~~======' already acted firmly and deliberately on Vol. 106, No. 33 · Newark, DE Friday, February 12, 1982 ;- behalf of the gallant El Salvadoran col of songs by Frank Sinatra, who will sing in onels" by sending money, weapons and both English and Italian. Barbaro Rowland Among the tunes 01' Blue Eyes is Brenda Greenberg Editor-in-Chief Mahmood Majid military advisers to that strife-torn country Managing Editor Business Manager scheduled to belt out are his great all-time and threatening to "take further steps" if hit, "Our Way," along with "San Salvador Jim Hughes Steven B. Morris any other country attempts to interfere in Executive Editor Advertising Director El Salvadoran affairs. Is My Kind of Town," and that sentimental favorite, "Mortar Shells Are Breaking Up News Editors ...... Debbie Frankel. Tobias Naegele, Dan Piper, Lizanne Sobolesky But the highlight of the event will be, of Features Editor ...... •. . ... , ...... • .... Sheila Daly That Old Gang of Ours.'' · Sports Editor ...... '/...... Chris Goldberg course, the Hollywood entertainers. This is Once the audience has been softened up Photo Editor ...... leigh Clifton what chancelleries around the world will be Copy Editors ...... • , ...... Co sey Gilmore, Andy Rosen, Pim Van Hemmen by an hour or so of top-flight singing, danc I Assistant Features Editors ...... Pam Carlson, Meredith Fielding waiting to analyze, given the new twist in I ~::::!~~! ~h~;~s e~!~~r- .·.·::.·.·.·:.·::.·.·:::. ·. ·. ·. ·:. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·.·. ·. '. ·. ·.·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ~-i~~ -~~-i~~~: ~B~~ ~::~ ing and other vaudeville acts, Secretary of U.S. diplomacy. State Haig will close the show with a rous Assistant Business Manager ...... •. •• , • ...... • , . . • ...... • ...... Michele lynch Actually, the cast will be much the same Assistant Advertising Director . . ..••• , • ...... Allceliptrot ing summation. Appearing in his general's Assistant Art Director ...... Potty Reardon as in the first epic. Charlton Heston will Art Director ...... Christie Clothier · uniform and helmet before a vast U.S. flag, again open this portion of the show. But this Stoff Writers ...... John Chambless, George Mollet-Prevost, Jamie Martel. Rodney Paul he will speak on the subject, "What It Published twice weekly during the academic yepr and once weekly during Winter S8uion by the time he will be reading from the Bible: "If student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delawqre, 19711. thy left wing offend thee, pluck it out.... " Means to Be a Central American.'' Editorial and business office at Suite B-i. -Student Center. Phone 738-2771, 738-2772, 738-2774. (<;9"tinued to pag. 15) Business hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. As before, .he will be followed by Glenda more readers respond ROTC editorial misses point To the Editor, protest against the ROTC I think your editorial con during that war that brought cerning the Air Force ROTC the National Guard onto the missed an important_ point. campus of Kent State with Your only objections seem to live ammunition? be that students not in I have heard my colleagues terested in a military career argue that college provides a will not benefit from it. "humanizing" influence on Regretfully, I have heard the military. Assuming such similar pragmatic arguments values are transmitted from my colleagues who sup through a college education port the proposal. Can we (a questionable assumption), consider the training of Alr are college-educated air force Force officers out of the con officers less likely than others text of our governinent's to pull the bomb switch or policies? · question missions like the As I write this, I am wat napalming of villages? Or do ching scenes on television they just fly above in their showing the results of the helicopters directing the latest massacre of peasants operations while high-school in El Salvador. Judging from graduates like Lt. Calley pull recent statements by Haig, the triggers? we are preparing to add the Let the military educate full power of the U.S. military their own. Military Science is to the futile attempt to sup not science and it is certainly press a popular revolution not art. Is our university for against a murderous right- sale to any corporation or To the Editor, coaching some of the students on what to ·take wingjunta. ·· government that provides The first week of every semester should be and how to get it. For those who can student stipends? called the Drop/Add Blues Week, for all the frustrations, waiting lines, waiting lists and What can be done to correct this nightmare remember, and it' was not we go through each semester? that long ago, we played this Marvin Zuckerman countless headaches. show in Viet Nam. Do you J>rofessor,I>ept.of The faculty with all their experienCe and recall that it was the student Psychology As I waited in line for several hours at the education should be able to develop an effi business Drop/Add. room, I kept saying to cient way to handle drop-add day. · myself, "there has to be a better way of handl Headline on opera disputed ing all the drop/adds for all ihe different col Maybe the root of ~e problem is pre leges." registration for semester courses. The com To the Editor, music department. It's very depressing when students think puter never gives the courses we need half of - I would like to take issue Having at that time just about drop-add day. Some students lie and the time. with an article that appeared recently entered the music cheat their way to get the course they need. I As for the business and economic drop-add, in the January 28, 1982, issue department as a full-time ma guess drop-add day prepares us for the real I would give them a grade of D for poor way of The Review headlined jor, I well remember these world of the survival of the fittest. they conduct drop-add. "University's First Full two excellent productions. Maybe the system can't be improved, but Length Opera to be Staged in Members of the casts includ The worst example of drop-add day has to the way it is handled can. The business and Loudis." This refers to the re ed several music majors who be the drop-add of business courses, with economic drop-add stations were inadequate. cent production of "Cosi Fan have gone on to impressive economics second and accounting third. They should have more than one person per 20 Tutti" by the music depart careers in music, including courses, who has to handle the hundreds of ment. I believe this informa Randi Jagel Marazzo and Drop-add day is a waste of time for students one on one, which causes a wait up tion to be inaccurate. Kristine Ciesinski. everyone, there has to be a better way to to three hours. On January 21, 22, and 23, I would hope that this arti make course changes more efficient and ef 1973, the university's music cle has not misled your fective. I think the department should be able to cor department presented two readers into tltinking that The .worst part of drop-add day is having to rect this if they use faculty during drop-add operas on a double bill: ",Dido undertakings of this size and get up before sunrise and still having to wait and not students. They should have one facul and Aeneus" by Purcell and stature have not been done in line for two to four hours. The College of ty person for every two to three courses and "Gianni Schicci" by Puccini. here on campus in the past. Business and Economics is supposed to know they should set times for students to drop-add, These operas, mounted .in Nor would I care to think that how to satisfy the needs and wants of the con beginning with seniors and down the line. This Mitchell Hall, were fully stag the public's notice of outstan sumers (students) and to be able to provide it would prevent seniors from no!_ getting a ed and costumed. Ac ding work by university facul efficiently and effectively. I guess they don't course they need because a sophomore got companiment was by a ty and students be so soon believe what they teach, because drop-add is there earlier. ~ chamber orchestra. The handled inefficiently because a number of dismissed. I'm sure there will always be problems in director for "Dido and Marianna K. Preston students don't get the course or get put on a Aeneus" was Nick Muni; waiting list a mile long. every college with course selections, but let's Assistant to the Director try and minimize them._ director for "Gianni Scliicci" Office of Purnell Hall should change its name to was Dr. Peter J. McCarthy, Purnell Zoo on drop-add day. Students have to Cliff Henry Computer-Based Business Student associate in the Instruction bite, claw and fight for courses. I found myself ======announcement======This semester's editorial editor has resigned from his position due to illness. The duties of the editorial editor will be_ divided between Barbara Rowland, editor-in-chief,. and Tobias Naegele, administrative news editor. According to The Review's policy, each editorial will be initialled by the staff member who authored it. ~======~letters welcome ====~====~ The Review welcomes and encourages letters from students, faculty and members of the administration and community. All letters should be typed on a 60-space line and addressed to: The Review B-1 Student Center. Although The Review will honor all requests for anonymi ty, names and addresses must accompany all letters for identification purposes. ' ==~~~~~correction ======~

On Feb. 4, w_e incorrectly cited the governor's 1983 budget recommendatiOn for the university at $49.4 million. The ac tual amount was about $44 million. Page 8 • THE REVIEW • February 12, 1982 ... students involved in fraud (Continued from page1) cessful in court. Diamond shop notified Diamond State, State makes every attempt to Every now and then ... the company called my be reasonable, he said. friends' houses and asked "It is important that the them if they knew anyone in person not perceive the situa Newark, Delaware. One of tion as a giant picking on the my friend's parents told them poor. That person is actually my name and from that point stealing and the owner has on, Diamond State called the right to obtain what is each of the parties I had call his." ed and asked them if they When a telephone crime knew me. The company then has taken place, Diamond contacted me and asked me State usually contacts the in to confess to the calls that I dividual directly, avoiding had made. Because I was willing to comply, I got away with just Hit's really not fair to paying for the calls. It came generalize or point the to $150, but I was lucky that I wasn't ta}{en to court," she finger at college students, said. because that would be like Once the telephone com pany has found a person guil classifying any other ty of fraudulent calls, the fre group of people, but col quency of the calls, the amount rightfully owed to the lege students are often in company and the person's volved in telephone willingness to comply will determine the action the com fraud." pany takes, Williams said. "If contact with the university we feel that the person is police, Williams said. "There making every attempt to is no reflection on the in defraud, then just the amount dividual as a part of the owed will be sufficient. If, on university community, and it the other hand, the person would be an invasion of makes no attempt to pay or privacy for the university to stop the crime, then they will be contacted in the case of a get what is legally due and fraud,'' Williams said. we'll make sure the person understands what he's doing Fraud often occurs in the is illegal.'' dormitories when a person Diamond State will not take moves out of a room, but an offender to court unless it leaves his door aJar or keeps is sure that it can win the his key. Spencer said. The case. Williams said that person .nakes ·alls on that because of this policy the phone but it 1s charged to the company has been very sue- new res1uents. BSNNURSES: JOIN A , PROFESSIONAL TEAM THE ARMY NURSE CORPS OFFERS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES: .Professional growth through a variety of new and challenging clinical experiences . .A chance to continue your education on a post-graduate level. .Full-time professional patient care . .The prestige and responsibility of being a commissioned officer .Assignments or Travel both in the US.and overseas. The Army will make every effort to give you the assignment you want. .Excellent pay and benefits . .Periodic pay raises as your seniority and rank increase. • If you are a student nurse, or already have a BSN, contact the ... enJO~ Army Nurse Corps today to see if you qualify. ARMY NURSE CORPS a change of pace. , BE ALL lOU CAN BE. Call collect 301-677-4891 . labatt's· 50 from Canada .. is the perfect change of pace. Just one taste r------, will tell you. labatt's 50 is the smooth, 1 For more information, write: 1 ea~y-~. king beer you've been looking for. : The Army Nurse Corps. : A~r ~s special as th_e 50th anniversary it : Northeast Region, U.S. Army Rec:rulting : -----'--__:...... Wasbrewed to celebrate. The next time you 1 Fort George G. Meade, MD 20755 I 1 1 ·---~- ·· . . want a change, enjoy a 50. :N~e : .. : Address Apt.__ : I I 1 City, State. ZIP 1 I I . . LABAtt'S. / ' . . I Phone Age __ 1 1 ~ CASS/NERRC I Ca~aCia's Leading Name· in Beer . L---~------J

LABAfr IMPORTERS INC AMHERST N£W V0M February 12, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 C 'Pl t . Field experience and education course areer acemen '. provide alternative learning for students several options. If the student "It is even possible that we develop_a goal statement ex- involved with the program, By MARY LEE SCHNEIDER chooses to get credit, he may can help with transportation," plaining what they hope to this year there have be£!n an 'lbe Career Planning and take the course Experiential Peri said. Through the learn and to observe a fellow increasing number of seniors Education (EDD336); ar ~ent office offers a university motor pool, a stu staff member. "We encourage involved," Bowker said. field experience program range a field experience with dent can use a university car students to come and talk to "This is because of the grow gives students the an agency and register for for the field experience. The us. We have a lot of informa-__ ing concern with the shrink dlance to be in actual work special problems with a facul university also pays for the tion from the students who ing job market. Also, the i&uations before graduation. ty member or take a field gas expenses. have already worked at the students are starting to According to Valerie studies option through the agencies," Peri said. realize that having ex- College of Arts and Science. After the student has com perience gives them an edge Bowker, career development pleted the field experience at usistant in the planning and This option includes taking up The greatest percentage of in the job market." to six credits and submitting the agency, an evaluation is students involved in the field "Last year, the field ex- placement office, career completed by his supervisor. planning !las been broken a proposal to a reviewing perience program · consisted committee detailing the goals The evaluation, which is kept 1 down into four steps: self- on file at Career Planning and 'After being used to a col of 30 percent juniors, 28 per cent sophomores, 27 percent 1118eSSJilent, career explora- um hA' ;t .~ ts t Placement, can later be used lege atmosphere, being in tton, experiencing career "e r:ip S Uuen Se Up ·as a recommendation when seniors, 11 percent freshmen alternatives, and implemen- part-time field experience seeking a permanent posi the working world and in and 4 percent graduate and part-time students," Peri ting.a career choice. Within placements. 'C'~-o.~e.•"ts o ...o tion. an actual working role aperiencing career alter- A]f,UUI '' cu " said. "We try to reach out t

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•Everyda, A "systems" approach to math Low Prices THE CAMERA SHOP, INC. '- and science problem-solving. •Helpful Math b o~k , calculator & vinyl carrying case. Salespeopte · ·CHRISTIANA MALL, Phone: 368-9700 •Kodak ft ms Open everyday including Sunday ... & proc,, ssing 99 All major credit cards are welcome! now only: ~ 17 Page 10 • THE REVIEW • February 12, 1982 Church cuts American Heart _financial aid· Association to ministry By DAN PIPER ---. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE The Episcopal diocese of Delaware has slashed fun ding to the university's United Campus Ministry . by nearly $20,000 for 1982, ac cording to Episcopalian Reverend William B. Lane. UNISEX The 1981 allocation was HAIRSTYLING $29,000. The cutback, Lane said, is

due to a shortage of funds for ' ·::tt- ·'"'''"" ...Jil:o,"t...;..,...,.;,. ..«t;/1< •Precision Haircutting programs, such as the United Review Photo by Leigh Clifton Campus Ministry, the diocese • Perms •Coloring supports. Lane noted there BUDGET CUTS ARE DUE for the United Campus Ministry on 20 •Scientific Hair Analysis are many college ministry Orchard Rd. Episcopalian funding to the ministry will be reduc programs in Delaware fund ed by $20,000 for.1982. The group is also funded by the United • Hair Conditioning and ed by the diocese. Methodist and United Presbyterian Churches. Reconditioning Reverend Patricia Farris, Although the diocese has Farris said~ "This (the a Methodist minister for not withdrawn completely report) is not news to us. It United Campus Ministry, from involvement in the was written early last sum said, "the fund drive of the United Campus Ministry mer and was shared with us, diocese was not as successful here, the cutbacks may be asking for our response, as they had hoped it would partly due to a report which we took back to the be." presented to the recent committee (the diocese's "We will still be able to diocesan convention criticiz- campus ministry commit operate," Farris said, "but ing the United Campus tee). we will not have a full-time Ministry's apparent em- "The report does not ac Episcopalian chaplain." phasis on social and interna- curately represent the totali United Campus Ministry tional concerns. ty of our ministry,~' Farris currently has full-time United Commenting on the report, said. "We do a lot of basic Methodist and United Lane said, "I think over the pastoral work, such as bap Presbyterian ministers. The last number of years there tisms, weddings, and counsel· former Episcopalian has been some concern about ing. I~ takes a piece of our · minister, Reverend Ed the pastoral ministry (of ministry, but does not Bushong, resigned in the United Campus Ministry) and acknowledge other parts. It summer to take a position at whether the pastoral ministry ignores or minimizes a lot of an Episcopalian church in was as high a concern as the pastoral and educational Wilmington. _ other ministries there." work we do." · ...field experience provides better learning fered are in the Ne~ark area, distance· allows the field ex (Continued from page 9) although they do exist in Pen- perience program counselors self understanding through . nsylvania, Maryland and the ~bility to monitor the sue the program," Peri said. Delaware within reasonable cess of the student and the "After being used to a college traveling distance. This close program, Bowker said. atmosphere, being in the working world and in an ac tual working role leads to ... letter self-confidence and com (Continued from page 6) swept over our country. I petence in new areas." think. Then again, her vote deplore it, and I hope many - and the resulting Faculty dotoo. - Most of the positions of- Senate decision -fits into the wave of jingoism that· has Narne withheld.

COMING ATTRACTIONS AT UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY

Friday, Feb. 12 Reception, Gallery 20 7:30-9:30 "Works on Paper" Bill Macintire Monday, Feb. 15 Luncheon Mini-Concert: eogroph beO rornot We chOf . choreogrophed1~~~~\h rnen 12-1 Delos String Quartet . . , . rotesslonoiiV d weigh\ con\r_o techniques. Tuesday, Feb. 16 Tuesday International Lunch oancenerQV :r~s~ tor mnes~ ~~ccesstul oerob'~orv rnus\c . s\ dance onedneU\ilizinQ theed~~se~ci\inQ co['o'~~oin your lntere . 12-1 Peruvian Food and· Program - d worn · . rtorrn · dicoiiV ' bOd Dr. Peter Roe . ~ncener~b~):updotedr-/~~~cle in yo~ont Jon. oancenerQV Tuesday, Feb. 16 Seminary Information Drop-In Choreogr and tone. eveAnd rnos\ ,rnpo on<;! sho~s invigoro\~n~- . 2:30-4:30 Mc~ane Room, Student Center w~~¥.~yn . CLASSES BEGIN FEBRUARY 17 1st CLASS IS FREE UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY ·CALL KITTY AT 454-1745 20 Orchard Road PENCADER COMMONS I MON. & WED. 4-5 pm: 5·6 pm (across from Purnell) RUSSELL D-E LOUNGE TUES. & THURS. 4:30-5:30 pm: 6 weeks/$32 368-3643 RODNEY A/B BASEMENT TUES. & THURS. 4:30-5:30 pm: 5 weeks/$27 February 12, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 Evans house is top in state The Newark Day Nursery has day Building nominated historical site- care openings for INFANTS and The Rees building on the Na . tiona! Register for Historic KINDERGARTEN children. A United sites. Way Agency. tuition is on a sliding "We are treating all these properties as if they are on scale. Call 731-4924 for information the N a tiona! Register," or visit our new location at West Lopata said. This is to enforce the building and renovation Park Elementary School. codes so that the properties can be used while preserving their historic nature, Lopata said. The Rees building was . built by George Gillespie Evans in 1863 for himself and his new bride. The architect was interested in maintaining the classical air of Old Col lege, but added touches of Victorian style such as the ironwork. The. house did not change hands from the Evans family until the late 1940's. NEWARK'S PAST liVES ON. The Rees Building, formerly the Evans built a house across George Evans House, is one of 38 historic sites in the state the street for his father. This nominated to be listed on t};le Na1ional Register for Historic house is known today as Raub Sites. Hall. The Evans house is own ed by the university today, The Rees Building on the planning director for the city and has been converted into corner of Main Street and of Newark. Though the sites offices. South College Avenue has were submitted as a group, The Newark Historical been nominated as one of 38 they are reviewed individual Society, which was formed to locations in the state of ly for their eligibility. organize information on Delaware for the proposed The Rees Building, also Newark's history, has ac National Register for Historic known as the George G. quired a collection of old Sites. Evans House, has already postcards showing various The 38 sites were been approved at the state Newark homes in the past. nominated as a group, after a level. It will be several mon These postcards, along with survey of Delaware's historic ths before the National photographs, will be ex sites was completed in 1980,1 Review Board has reached its hibited in the Academy according to Roy Lopata decision whether to include Building on Main Street in the spring. The exhibit is funded by a grant from the Delaware .. .Reagan cuts student aid Humanities Forum.

(Continued from page 1) According to Marylin z z z z z z ~ z z z z ~ z z z z z z z z z z z z z z z z z z z z z dollar pool. The money aided Anderson-Baker of the \ s about 1,000 students Rogers Delaware Post Secondary \ s said. Scholarship fund, Delaware \ s received $200,000 from the College Work Study ( CWS) \ \ According to Michael Lee, $76.75 million SSIG program assistant director of financial last year, whieh, coupled with s \ \ Rent an R.S.A. \ aid, about l ,200 students par the state's allocation of ticipated in CWS at the $373,400, -helped support 800 s s university last year, collec students. About 250 of those \ \ tively earning more than students will be eliminated s $700,000. This year only 786 from the program because of \ students were eligible to work the withdrawal of federal sup \ Refrigerator for s for the $503,000 the f~deral port, she said. \ \ government allocated the \ \ university - a 29 percent Guaranteed Student Loans s \ reduction. If the Reagan (GSL) \ s budget goes through without About 6,000 university. \ Spring! \ a significant amendment, an students are currently receiv additional 27 percent cut in ing Guaranteed Student \ \ CWS funding can be expected Loans more than any other \ \ by 1983. single form of student aid. \ :-.; State Student Incentive Grants This year the federal govern s s (SSIG) ment allocated $2.581 billion \ s This program was designed to the GSL program, but by to stimulate student aid from 1983-34 that number will have \ ORDERS TAKEN TODAY \ the state level, requiring mat been pared down to $2.214 \ \ ching funds fror_n the state. billion, or 15 percent less. \ \ s AND MONDAY ONLY . s s s s \ s \ ~FDR s ' is not the name of a President s 12-5 at the R.S.A. Office ' It's a new program. s \ Starts Friday, February 19 !00 2nd Floor Student Cente~· \ See you there !00 \ s \ Watch next week's Review for details \

' \ z z z z z z z z z z z z z z z z z z z ~ z z z z z z z z z z z z z z Page 12 • THE REVIEW • February 12, 1982

The level of crime on the Theft.continues to be the BEGINNER'S university campus "seems to most prevalent crime on have leveled off," according campus, according to Brook's to Director of Public Safety figures, accounting for more John Brook. than one third of all reported criminal incidents. Of the SQUARE Speaking at last week's 2,225 crimes reported to meeting of the President's University Police last year, Council, Brook emphasized 829 were for theft, a 3.6 per the decrease in campus cent increase over the 1979-80 burglaries over the last five academic year. DANCE years, a dip of more than 22 percent. He attributed the ·In other business discussed decrease to students being LIVE CALLER at the meeting, Vice Presi Burglary falls more careful and locking dent for Personnel and EVERYONE WELCOME their dormitory room doors. Employee Relations Harold Brown, unveiled a proposal BRING A FRIEND OR MEET A FRIEND Trespassing and assault, for a President's Council on 22percent however, both rose con Environmental Quality. The SAT.13th at 7:30 IN THE WOMEN'S GYM siderably over the same time council would be made up of (HARTSHORN). periOd, Brook said. He ex administrators, faculty plained that University members and represen NO CHARGE TO BEGINNERS. in two years Police · have enforced tatives from various student trespassing laws more strict groups, and would be sub FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TOM By TOBIAS NAEGELE ly in the last two years, thus divided into three commit BURNS 453-8734. the 28.5 percent increase in tees: safety, parking and arrests. campus beautification. He attributed the rise in Under Brown's proposal, SPONSORED BY THE DELAWARE SQUARES assaults only as an increase the full council would meet in reported assaults, saying only once each semester, and that most of the fights broke the three subcommittees out among roommates or would meet "as often as friends. He cited one incident necessary to get their work this year where a short male done." An executive commit student was charged with tee, made up of the chairman DOLLAR DAYS assault when he attacked his of each subcommittee, and taller roommate. Apparently, the council chairman, would Brook said, he grew tired of meet monthly to update each * being pic~ed on, and finally other on their committee's * * fought back. progress.

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Here's an unbeatable offer from by the Assoc1t:~ted Press. (That ought to · America's most honored newspaper, tell vou sameth~lfl . ) wimer of the Pulitzer Prize six years in a CONTACT YOUR rtNI. Sigl up now tor campus delivery of REPRESENTATIVE The Inquirer daily and Sunday. You'U get the T-shirt as a bonus and also save At the Towers: GARY WORTZEL 25 percent oft the regular 213 CTE or call738-1886 newsslaud price. In Pencader: GENE RHODES With The Inquirer delivered every 108 Pencader Lor call 738-1414 morning, you'll open your door to complete coverage of college and pro Outside BRIAN McCUTCHEAN sports frorn the paper whose sports North Campus 400 Wollaston Ave .• Apt. J7 or ca11731-5727 section wt:~s named best in the U.S. - ~~)j\ ;)f SPRING RATES- 25.% DISCOUNT :}/ , J'· · (l[ht + · QMon.-Fri. $9.75 ··'1 uq ~ r l]Sun. Only •6.60?£)~ J ! Ut, t ··- \C• y ... can make ------·------:.._ ~------yolll' day.- • Page 14 • THE REVIEW • February 12, 1982 Delaware press grows $1795. Osborne Computer . . Complete word processing ·system with printer, 64K since 1922 b-eginning cpu, two disc drives -- all hardware and software, By CATHY O'BRIEN leag\)es or just like the way delivered and installed --$2995. Try to match it for $6000 It is not uncommon to open certain books in their par a book and find it was publish ticular field look.'' anywhere. ed by a university press, but After the press acquires • students at this university manuscripts, which are CALL CHAMPION 478-6519 would probably think twice if reviewed by a board of they opened a book and editors, made up of nine discovered it was published members of the university by the University of community, the board Delaware Press. decides whether to submit the There is a University of books for publication, Delaware Press, located in Reynolds said. THE RAVEN WELCOMES IN THE SPRING SEMESTER WITH Hullihen Hall, and it has been Before.its reorganization in in, existence since 1922, ac 1975, the press worked with SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 ti112:30 cording to Lisa Reynolds, the Temple University Press, assistant director of the which handled the publica SUNDAY JAZZ- THIS WEEK press. Its popularity, tions, Reynolds said. The however, did not begin until publication costs were split The Markley Band 1975 when the Associated between Tem ple and University Presses, located Delaware. in New Jersey, signed an "There's no way the univer MONDAY 15th agreement to produce and sity could have afforded to • manage the printing of books produce a substantial number The Tom Larsen for the press. of books with the old agr~ The press is growing every ment," Reynolds said. "The Blues Band year, Reynolds said. Up until new arrangement has proved 1975, the press only published to be a good one. We get the about two books per year. publicity and the prestige of TUESDAY 16th Now, seven years later, it having our own books publishes between 12 and 15 published." Blue Eyes books every year. Most of the books that have The press is a non-profit been published by the press featuring organization and is supported have been either English or Bobby Lenti from Johnny's Dance Band by the university, Reynolds history books, Reynolds said. said. "It does not deal with "This has been a criticism textbooks, only scholarly people have of us, but we WEDNESDAY 17th books, containing new or aren't going to turn down any original research.'' books that deserve to be Rockett 88 Proposals for manuscripts published. We encourage all come from authors all over communities to submit their the country, not only from manuscripts.'' this university, Reyrntlds Last year the press publish RAVEN HOTLINE said. In fact, most of the tex~ ed 12 books after reviewing 75 published by the press are manuscripts, Reynolds said. from professors from other New publications for the coming year include: "Lord 731-1011 universiti~s. The press's increased Byron and His contem popularity has probably come poraries," by Charles Robin For a daily update on all movies, bands, from both word of mouth and son of the English Department the quality of work, ,Iteynolds and "The First Delaware and food specials. said. "Perhaps they (clients) Symposium on Language ·hear about us from other col- Studies," edited by Robert J. Di Pietro of the language department. ••******************************************** . • il•• ' !ATTENTION GRADUATIN-G STUDENTS: • il ! Career Planning & Placement's Campus Interview Program : • il ! continues this semester for all students completing degrees this year. : LSAT • MCAT • GRE • To participate you must • GRE PSYCH • GRE 810 • MAT Attend An Orientation Session GMAT • OAT· OCAT • PCAT ! ! . VAT· SAT • CPA· TOEFL • and • MSKP • NAT'L MED BDS : Develop A Placement File ! ECFMG • FLEX • VOE • • NOB • NPB I • NLE •-tr Orientations will be held at 4:00p.m. in Room 114 McDowell on the following dates:· • ~-ft IUIPUIN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test PreparatiOn Specialists • • · Since 1938 :• February-10,11,17,18,24,25 •t 20 Peddlers Row Peddlers Village Christiana. DE 19702 t March - 3, 4, 10, 18, 24, 31 ! 1302) 737·1124

~~ .. ,,.****************l!***~*~** ..... ·"' ..." · -:'"'.,:~ '~"'.: ,.;: .. >' f',...... _ ... , .."' .. ~·,',.. ·"· ..... ,...., • .r. _, "'.,...... ,.-,~. · '""~·.~...... ~ J ... t ....'-' . .,.,. ... \.· ** ...... · **• .· *~ ** . ~*-*~**~**·**:k~** ·*~·-·'•' .______... ------'~ ------~------February 12. 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 .. .. schools may receive millions for disruptive students million to start a program for racial inequality in the (Continued from page ,1l additional funding at a Delaware system of higher meeting of the Joint Finance disruptive students. would have to keep expenses Committee March 4 in Dover. According to Dr. John education." for items like equipment, In the past, each institution Freebery of the Red Clay The 1983 budget proposed travel, and supplies "at the has met individually with the Creek Consolidated School REPRODUCTIVE HEAL THit~ same or less than this year." by the governor increases ex & COUNSELING CENTER \;J• committee; this year, . the District, his district has been penditures by only 7.5 percent Mishoe said although three universities will present funding a similar program on over last year. As required by Delawgre State received its own for the past year. He c•rly Aborti'on &rvtces their budget requests 1state law, it is a balanced ofhring person11 I and funds for Title VI desegrega said the program "provides a tion compliance in the gover together. budget using only 98 percent profesvonlll/ amn fi'on positive situation so ( disrup in B c•rintj a"rmosphere. nor's budget proposal, "we Wfiile Robert Perkins, the of projected state revenues. governor's press secretary, tive students) can overcome An additional $2.5 million will were not funded enough for what is causing them to be Crater Ch.ster MediQI Center Annex growth and expansion." Re called fiscal year 1983 "a con probably be earmarked for 12151 S74-4361 servative one ... with few, if disruptive." the state's "rainy day fund," quested funding for person The other increases in fun nel, programs, and computer any, opportunities to enact to be used for emerg_encies. new spending programs,'' the ding include: $6 million to terminals were not granted, complete the construction of he said. budget proposals appear to provide funding for several a new prison at Gander Hill in The president of DTCC, Dr. new programs. Wilmington; money for pro John Katula, called the ·grams to help handicapped governor's proposal "a very Public schools would, under public school students; and THE LAST STRAW basic budget for new pro the governor's budget recom funds for Title VI to grams." He said the ap mendation, receive $15.3 "eliminate any vestige of LARGEST SELECTION - propriations ~ere enough to support existing programs LOWEST PRICES but said the governor's deci .. ;Hoppe sion to withhold funding for Salvadoran affairs so the •Baskets •Graphic Prints new programs was misguid (Continued from page 6l Russians will not do so in far •Mirrors •Hampers ed. "If it is wrong for the Rus away Poland. Or perhaps •Wall Hangings •Lamps "We are designed to meet sians to pour troops, money vice versa." the needs of Delaware and weapons into nearby "Let El. Salvador Be El •Shelves •Chairs businessmen," he said. Poland in order to interfere in Salvador" will be shown with t ~77: ~ ··•We've received requests to Polish affairs, it is- trebly a companion feature as soon wrong for them to do so in far as the latter can be filmed. ~~ .. ·:~ '~ Valentine's Day Specials start new programs by .· ...... ,; · f~ ·-··~( various business group," he away El Salvador. And thus it It's a mini-docudrama entitl ~ -- ..e-: ._... · 1 said. is our responsibility to pour ed, "The Freezing -over. of I troops, money and weapons Hell." 42 East Main St. 366-1038 The three state universities into nearby El Salvador in (Copyright Chronicle Newark, Del. will present their requests for order to interfere in El P_ublishing Co. 1982) •z= UNIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAM SPRING ALSO 1982 COURSE OFFERINGS University Honors Program Short Courses You are invited to register for an Honors course. You are eligible if: 11) You have a 3.0 or better index OR 12) You receive permission of pro (One Credit/February 22-~ar .ch 17) .fessor. There are still seats available in the following Honors H474-80 HONORS: CHURCHILL: PERSONALITY AND HISTORY, R. Callahan, MW courses. Please see instructor OR come to 180 So. College 1600-1800 Ave. Beginning February 9, you can register either at the Churchill became a legendary figure in his lifetime. This seminar looks at the roots of .Department in which the course is offered or at the Universi- that legend and assesses the significance of his career. Reading, discussion and one ty Honors Program Office. · short essay will be required. Consent of instructor required. ARH 407-80 HONORS: ITALIAN RENAISSANCE ART: LEONARDO DA VINCI: ART AND SCIENCE, (3 credits), M. Cope, M1900-2200 B 302-80 HONORS: GENERAL ECOLOGY, (3 credits), L. Hurd, M 1900-2200 PSC 167-80 HONORS: TRAINING FOR THE LAW, J. Soles, TR 1100-1230 B 367-80 HONORS: BIOLOGY OF VISION, (3 credits), A. Granda, MWF 1000-1100 This course will present the basic requirements for successful addmission to law E 110-82 HONORS: THE NATURALIST IN THE WORLD AROUND HIM, (3 credits), school including the LSAT, the GPA, and personal attributes. The work to be done T. Paul, TR 0800-0930 in law school, the bar exams, and what is required generally to pursue the law as a E110-83 HONORS: THE ESSENTIAL PROSE, (3 credits), J. Bennett, TR 0930-1100 career will be discussed. E110-84 HONORS: MODERN POETRY, (3 credits), R. Fisher, TR 1100-1230 E324-80 HONORS: SHAKESPEARE, (3 credits), R. Bennett, MW 1900-2030 GER 167-80 HONORS: COMBINED INTERMEDIATE GERMAN, (3 credits), W. McNabb, TR 1730-1900 NU 367-80 HONORS: DYING AND THE HOSPICE ALTERNATIVE, D. Moser, MW 1700-1900 MU 101-1) HONORS: APPRECIATION OF MUSIC, (3 credits), l. Peterson, MWF 1500- 1600 Exploration of personal attitudes/ philosophy of death/ dying and predominant PHL 205-80 HONORS: LOGIC, (3 credits), D. Harward, TR 1400-1530 views of society -- discussion of needs of persons involved in the dying experience with special attention to how hospice care meets those needs, as well as hospice PSY 301-80 HONORS: PERSONALITY, (3 credits), J. Jennings, T1400-1700 development in modern British and U.S. health systems. PSY 312-80 HONORS: LEARNING AND MOTIVATION, (3 credits), R. Eisenberger, M 1400-1600, Must be taken with PSY 312-81 (Lab.) SOC 203-80 HONORS: THE INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY, (3 credits), J. Morelock, TR 0930-1100 SOC 307-80 HONORS: SOCIOLOGY OF SEX ROLES, (3 credits), J. Morelock, TR ARH 367-81 HONORS: CRITICAL ISSUES IN PHOTOGRAPHY, M. Parsons, W 1400-1530, Crosslisted with WS 307-80. 1300-1400 EDS 147-80 HONORS: HISTORICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCAION, (3 credits), R. Emphasis on contemporary photography. Discussion of philosophical and aesthetic Taggart, MWF 1100-1200 issues, optical and perceptual theories, structuralist analysis, and psychological im U 357-80 HONORS: SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH METHODS, (2 credits), S. pact jof photographs. Research paper. (NOTE: This course runs the entire Steinmetz, MW 1000-1100 - semester). , Page 16 • THE REVIEW • February 12, 1982 Council reduces false ID status Use Review Classifieds By DEBBIE FRANKEL November by Mayor William Redd to "study The Newark City Council passed an ame~d- the origins of anti-social behavior" and to of ment which changed the status of prese~tmg fer possible solutions for alcohol-related pro false identification from a Class A mtsde- blems. 20% Off Everything Sale Continues!! meanor to a lower classification. The committee broke down alcohol pro- The motion, which was first read on Jan. 25 · blems into three groups (motor vehicle, by ~ouncilmen Harold ~nger, pa~sed underage drinking and public/personal/non Newark Clothes Co. Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 unanimously during Monday mght's meetmg. motor vehicle/party), identified areas of trou 165 E. Main St. Fri. 9-9 According to City Solicitor Thomas Hughes, ble and then offered recommendations for the punishment for the offen~e willtremain the each category. , 368-1441 Sat. 10-5 same, although the category w1ll change. . Councilman John Suchanec said the interim "It gave the impression of being a more report was "acceptable to me." serious offense than was intended," Hughes According to Councilman Edwin Nutter, he • Danskin • Health Knit said. "Now, it will still be the same law; we're was satisfied with the interim report. just going from calling it a crime of criminal "At first, there was a question of whether • Ocean Pacific • Dee Cee impersonati?n to calling it using a fase ID." the group would meet council's expectations," Hughes sa1d the amendment was prompted Nutter said. "They've exceeded my expecta- • Baronelli •Sheep Skins .by constituen~' complaints. tions." "They were complaints which we.re Mayor Redd added that the group was • Maverick Jeans and Cords justified," Hughes added. "well on the way" and had "identified a lot of : In ~ther business, the counc,il accep~ed the problems which do exist." s12oo mtenm report from the mayor s comm1ttee to In other council news, Councilman Harold investigate alcohol p~oblems in New~rk. T~e Enger announced he would not run for reelec nine-member comm1ttee was appomted m tion this spring.

' Celebrate St. Valentine's Day with the. Rusty Rudder's Student Photography Show / 1981 Dewey Beach Summer Reunion 1982 Dewey Beach Summer Kickoff Wilmington City PARTY featuring Kim Parent & Lisa Johnson .County Building and All your favorite Beach Shoo~ers Dickenson Street on the Bay Dewey Beach, Delaware February 8-26 (302) 227-3888

TRAV.EL ... · T~ere's a party going on . EXPLORE ANOTHER PART OF THE U.S.A ... (but your friends can't call you because they don't know STUDY SUBJECTS NOT OFFER-ED AT THE UOF D... where you live.) Students whose campus address, etc., is .NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE not listed correctly in the Stu dent Directory can have it plac *Currently enrolled Freshmen & Sophomores with a ed in the GPA of 2.5 or greater are eligible *Choose from 40 Universities and colleges *Applications available at Career Planning and Place RSA DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT- ment Office *Application deadline February 26, 1982 to be published in "The Revie~" (Free) come to the RSA Office, · For More Information Visit The .,. 211 Student Center, by February 19th (Friday). CAREER RESOURCE CENTER I . I CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT OFFICE, RAUB HALL Don't Miss The Next Party. ======et cetera======~~::;::~~~;:;::~~ L~rsen Band keeps blues alive with triuntphant Bacchus return By SCOTT MANNERS themselves as a worthy take a stroll through the The spirit of the blues was rhythm section, backing crowd during a solo by_virtue rekindled Wednesday night at Larsen's effortless leads with of his cordless guitar. Bacchus when the Tom a confident steadiness. Playing the lead Larsen Blues Band took the With a harmonica mounted licks from nearly every part stage to rip their way through around his neck, Larsen open of the room, Larsen was sup two sets of classics that rang ed the instrumental ported solidly by Bishop and ed from the obscurity of Fred "Chicken" with a feverish Upshur who were forced by die King's "Hideaway" to the hatp solo that subsided into their equipment to remain ins~ntly recognizable "I'm a equally hot guitar riffs. playing on stage. While the Man," by Muddy Waters. Though only sporadically show generally maintained With a repertoire consisting heard, Larsen's harmonica an exuberant pace of "any kind ·of blues," the playing was one of the throughout, there were times band has been performing highlights of the evening. when the song selection forc with the current musical "Chicken" was followed by ed a _noticeable predictabili lineup of Larsen on lead the song "Framed," which ty in . the band's playing. guitar and vocals, Elwood quickly had the crowd singing Bishop and Upshur often Bishop on bass, and James seemed to be playing the Upshur on drums, for a little in concert same rhythms throughout over a year ..Larsen described along with the refrain of "11 many songs, and Larsen's the group's pres_ent status as was framedLI-- never do leads took on an air of inter ~'trying to get a name around anything wrong/But I always · changeability, with. the solos and become established as a get blamed." not sounding exactly the rocking blues band." Judging Larsen unveiled his slide same but nonethelt!ss quite by the response of the Bac guitar prowess with the song similar. ·· chus crowd, Larsen's "Hawaiian Boogie," .and with . masterplan would seem to be · a display of ear shattering Larsen's show was working perfectly. , fluidity, Larsen caused the preceeded by a. modest but _ Review Photo by Leigh Clifton . Opening with a short in Bacchus floor to fill with a entertairiing set by singer TOM LARSEN -takes the stage in Bacchus Wednesday night to strumental, Larsen quickly crowd of dancers who would songwriter Mike Cotter. Cot- , join his band in a trioute to classic blues. Accompanying his gave the crowd a taste of the remain standing and bopping ter, who claims to hail from lead guitar and vocals were Elwood Bishop on bass and James electric blues that were to for the remainder of the even ''no fixed location," won the Upshur on drums. The concert featured tunes such as "''m a follow. Clad in black from ing. audience over quickly with Man," bx Muddy Waters and Freddie King's "Hideaway." head to toe, he put his guitar The band underscored their his _clever between-song through a series of licks that versatility and ab_ility with banter. Cotter, who displayed Around Town------..-. staggered the dancing au back-to-back ltnock-out ver a Claptonesque baritone. diences. sions of the traditional classic reHed mostly on his · own Following with the in "Blow Wind Blow" and a songs, most memorably "I Spotlight on Newark strumental ''Hideaway,'' more recent tune by Z.Z. Top. Can't Go Know" and "Long located on South College B~hop and Upshur asserted Larsen even took the time to Little Journey.'' By MEREDITH FIELDING Avenue will be host to the A wide variety of bands, Kentucky Waters Band. from punk and tQP forty, to The local ·band will play country and rock, will be country rock both tonight performing in 'and around and Saturday ·night from 9 Newark this weekend. p.m. until 1 a.m. There is Up Main Street and down IlO COVer Charge. I College Avenue, Friday -- Down Under: Panic, a through Sunday, both local group from the and well-known enter Philadelphia area, will tainers-will be playing; play from 9:30 p:m. until Hosting perfomier~ this 1:00 a.m. tonight and weekend, the first of the Saturday night. The group spring semester, will be: plays mostly top forty and Stone Balloon: Both rock and roll. The cover tonight and Saturday night charge is $2.00 for men and a group called Sharks, will $1.00 for women. ,_ make their Newark debut. Casablanca: Located on The band, from Har Choate Street, off of East risburg, will play from 9 Main Street the restaurant p.m. until! a.m. There will · features piano player, Mel be a $2.00 cover charge Spears. The dinner music both nights. which includes Dixieland Glass Mug: The Zippers, and Jazz begins at 6:30 a rock and punk group is p.m. featured tonight. There is a Reflections: Both small cover charge. On tonight and Saturday Saturday night a new local night, , The Larry Tucker group called Leepr, will Band will be pla:W.ng from be playing a variety of 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., at the rock, punk, and original establishment located in music. Both bands will the Possum Park Mall. perforffi from 9:30 p.m. un The group performs Rock til!: 00 a.m. and Roll and top forty. Leonardo's Crab Trap: There is no cover charge. Tonit;·bt's Rockin' Bill and Deer Park: The jazz PRINCETON UNIVERSITY'S McCarter tre Touring Company will perform GE1orge Bernard The Ramrods. .w_ill perform band this Sunday night will Shaw's "Arms and the Man" at 8:15 p.m., Monday, Feb. 15 in Mitchell. Hall~ as part of the old-time rock. On Saturday be The Ml!_rkley Band. The night, disc jockey, Friends of the 'performing A'rts series. Tickets are $4.50 for university students and members of group will begin playing at Rockiil'Rodney, will be at 9:00p.m. the Over-65 club and $9 for the general public. The play will visit five Northeastern-sta-t-es-in six the Crab Trap spinning South 40: On Saturday weeks. "Arms and the Man" is physica1ty the larg~st show ever to go on the road from Mc your favorite tunes. There night Escape will be at the Carter. The_show, which is large enough to require a 4()-:foot"Truck;--wiit·pTimarHy-v-is-i-~orger is no cover charge either bar in Glasgow. They will facilities this year. The play will re'Turn to Princeton for three weeks on McCarter's mainstage night. play top forty from 9: 00 as the fifth and final play in their'1981-82 drama series. For ticket information contact fhe Mit- Ground Round: The p4m. untill:OO a.m. There chell Hall box office, 738-2204. · restaurant and bar, is no cover charge. · Page 18 • THE REVIEW •February12, 1982 --- THE OUTING CLUB PRESENTS: OUTING -CLUB ACTIVITIES Spring 1982 ' THIS SPRING THE OUTING CLUB ONCE AGAIN IS SPONSORING A FULL ARRAY OF TRIPS FROM CROSS COUNTRY SKIING, WINTER CAMPING, BACKPACKING, CAVING, CANOEING AND CLIMBING TO TWO SPRING BREAK TRIPS AND OUR ANNUAL SPRINGTIME CLASSIC- THE CLAM BAKE. FIRST MEETING TU·ESDAY, FEB. 16th, 7:30P.M. EWING ROOM, STUDENT CENTER

-"'"--'~-~~--~-- -""' Day Cross Country Skiing A Perfect Beginners Trip Or To Feb. 20th- Brandywine Creek S.P.- Work On Technique Feb. 26, 27, 28- Cross Country Skiing Ski The Scenic Appalachian Highlands Davis, W.VA.- And Retreat To A Mountain Cabin Mar. 5, 6, 7- X-Country Skiing And Winter Camping The Alleghany Mtns. At Their Best Black Forest, PA.-

Mar. 13- Day Hike Search For The Jersey Devil! Pike Barrens, N.J.- Mar. 19, 20, 21- Backpacking Enjoy The First Of Spring With a Cunningham Falls, MD.- Beginners Trip To Western, MD. Spring Break Backpacking Spend A Week Treking Through The Apr. 2nd- Apr. 11- White Mtn. National Park, New White Mtns. And The World's Worst Hampshire- Weather Beach Camping Spend a Week Sunbathing, Fishing St. Simons Island. GA. or Sleeping On This "Almost Tropical Beach"! Apr.16, 17, 18- Backpacking Backpack Some Of The Most Geor-ge Was~ington Nat. Forest- Secluded Peaks In The East

Apr. 23, 24,25- Backpackin-g- - Springtime In New York Catskill Mtns, NY.- Apr. 24- Day Canoeing - Apr. 30, May 1, 2- Canoeing Check Out ·The· Sights And Sounds Bombay Hook Refuge, DE Of One Of Delaware's Protected Backpacking · Areas Shenandoah National Park- May 7th,8th - Third Annual Clambake Our Grand Finale - Fun & Food At Cape tienlopen, DE. - Our Very Own Beach Party - Free Of Charge To Members! COM_E I \ CHECK Office 207 Student Center x ~606 us Mem.bership is only $4.00 OUT! New this semester: T -Shirts! . February 12, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 'On Golden Pond' excels with NEED ARIDE TO CHURCH? touching co01edy, b.rilliant cast Hop Aboard The Big Yellow Bus! Pickup Points Each Sunday. By SHEILA DALY On the other end of the What follows from there is CHRISTIANA COMMONS· 10:10 STUDENT CENTER · 10:20 When a movie. has a cast spectrum is his beautiful wife a gradual process where the RODNEY TUNNEL -10:15 comprised of such greats as (Katherine Hepburn) who two parties come to an Henry Fonda, Katherine Hep continually celebrates life, understanding of one another. EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH burn and Jane Fonda, it is dif reveling in the breathtaking On their various fishing ex ( 10 minutes from campus) ficult to tell whether it is they scenery around her-. It is her cursions, Billy and Norman A BIBLE TEACHING CHURCH SERVING who make the movies suc cheeriness that keeps her learn valuable lessons from cessful or if it has merit of its morose husband in check. She one another - Billy what it is STUDENTS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS own. is the stablizing force in Nor like to be a child and Norman Regardless of which is the man's life, the one he runs to how to relate to his own case, it is the result which in his darker moments and, it daughter. must be ultimately judged Through it aU, Ethel is and "On Golden Pond" is there as the middle ground, definitely a masterpiece. as always: It is a movie of such depth Although no message is that it almost succeeds in ever pushed at the audience, achieving a modern-day there is much that can be in allegory in its many levels of timated as the film pro interpretation. Yet, in all its gresses. grandeur, it makes its state Eventually, it becomes evi ment quietly and then draws dent why Norman is always back to allow the audience to so curt. He is becoming so take what they will from it, disoriented that he even loses and there is something for his bearings when he goes out everyone. ecomes apparent, the to pick strawberries along the "On Golden Pond" is a mediator in the strained rela driveway. He is frightened touching comedy about Nor tionship between Norman and and angry at what age is do man and Ethel Thayer, a their daughter, Chelsea. ing to him and his often cruel From the moment Chelsea remarks are his way of (Jane Fonda) enters the lashing out in defense .. "But eventually Norman scene, the tension between More importantly, he is .an does come to deal with the them is overpowering, as is old man who has seen enough shown in her warmly greetjng of life and is close enough to fact that he is going to die her mother as "Mommie" death to know what is impor and the . point where he and her father stiffly as "Nor tant and what is just a waste man." Although they both of precious time. He hates stops trying so hard to vow to Ethel they will be nice empty talk and so, dismisses fight it off is portrayed to one another this time, they it with his witty, often harsh 8:15 p.m., Mitchell Hall . inevitably fall short of their retorts, which reflect his in University of Delaware, Newark quite beautifully and mark. finite wisdom, and sense of January 28, 29, ~0 / February 11, 12, 13 poign4ntly. " Norman cannot keep from humor. A Winter Seaaion Project wielding his silver tongue and A good example of this is Chelsea cannot help lashing (Cont;nued to page 21) spirited old couple who make back at the bad humor she their yearly retreat to Golden feels is directed at her. Pond, New Hampshire, where To lessen the pressure of a they have spent their summers visit to her father, Chelsea for the past 44 years. has brought along her latest · This year Norman (Henry boyfriend (Dabney Coleman) Fonda) arrives as a crotchety and his teenage son, Billy Jr. old man on the verge of his She and her beau quickly exit 80th birthday who is obsessed to Europe leaving Billy ATTENTION· with the idea of his own death. behind to spend the summer Any reminders of age only ag with the elderly couple. gravate his cranky disposi Billy Jr. (Doug McKeon) tion and he is all but thrilled proves to be a pretentious 13- at the prospect of having a year-old who wants nothing to party to celebrate the an do with a summer on the lake Pre-Professional niversary of his birth. Not with two old fogies and he lets even the news that his pro that fact be known from the digal only daughter is coming start. He would much rather up for the occasion can keep be back in California "cruis S-tudents him from making a snide ing . chicks" and "sucking remark. face" he tells them. The Health Sciences Advisory a·nd Evaluation Com mittee will be meeting in· the early part of June to evaluate students who wish to apply to Medical, Den tal, Veterinary, and other professional schools for ad mission in Sept. 83. If you intend to apply to Medical, Dentistry, Veterinary or any other __professional schools, please stop in or call (738-2282) Mrs. Burmeister at the Office of the School of Life & Health Sciences, 118 Wolf Hall, as soon as possible to arrange for the committee interviews. Page 20 • TH': REVIEW • February 12, 1982

Gallery Of Hair Design 'Indecent Obsession'· compelling novel Fairfield Shopping Center (Rt. 8961 Phone 738-6928 For Appointment Our Experienced, Professional Staff Will Give concerning man's psyc~ological struggle You The Personal Attention You Deserve. isolated world for its five pa is becoming an unwilling We Specialize In: tients and their young, pretty catalyst to disaster. •Custom Foil Frostings nurse, Honour Langtry. The McCullough handles her •Predsion Haircutting ward is isolated not only by characterizations with •For Men And Women its distant location from the superb professionalism. main hospital area, but also Because of the intense If your hairstyle isn't becoming to you then ... you should be coming to us. in the nature of its patients - psychological focus of the 10% w/college I.D. all are soldiers who have novel, McCullough spends become mentally disturbed lengthy paragraphs describ ~IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUUIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHAIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIiHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIg under the stresses of jungle ing the way each character warfare. responds to a stimulus and 1= The Student Center & The Brandywine =~ Honour Langtry is the ce although at first these seem 1 Friends of Ole Time Music ~ ment which binds together long and drawn out, the 1 Present ~ the five men in her charge; reader soon looks forward to 5 ~ intelligent ward leader Cap discovering the workings of JIM and JESSE tain Neil Parkinson, blind each character's mind. The Matt Sawyer, sickly Nugget characters become increas Vi.;,~:i:~oys ~ Jones, the evil and sadistic ingly vivid and real until the I anovel autfior of Luce Daggett and the severe reader feels he or she has i •Stars of the Grand Ole Opry ~ by the ly withdrawn Benedict traveled to the tropic island THE THORN BIRDS Maynard. and personally met each one. = I = Each of the men is different Particularly interesting is I . ;, By PAM CARLSON in temperament and in the the intricate description she Colleen McCullough's fame nature of his problem but gives of the amoral Luce Dug skyrocketed with her best they are inexplicably bound get's mind - a mind so selling novel "The Thorn together ' by their love and twisted and egocentric, one birds," an epic novel set in adoration for the nurse, could never conceive such a Australia, which critics fre which can only be described human can exist. An illustra quently compared to "Gone as totally possessive. tion is Luce's growing hatred With The Wind." In her third Into this isolated and com of Honour Langtry: I I novel titled "Indecent Obses pact world of balance and un "All he wanted from her sion," McCullough once again wavering daily routine comes was the chance to prove to ~~ proves herself a master a new adm~ssion, Sergeant her what she was missing in Friday, February 26, 1982 8 p.m. storyteller as well as an ex Michael Wilson who proceeds ignoring him, and for once he Loudis Recital Hall plorer of deep human emo to interrupt the delicate har just didn't know how to go Amy DuPont Music Bid. tions and moral dilemmas. mony. Wilson is instantly and about persuading a woman to Tickets $4.00 U.D. Students and BFOTM The setting for "Indecent apparently out of place being try... But he hated her. He 6:00 Others Obsession" is the mental visibly in control of himself wanted to -pay her back ·for Tickets on Sale at The Student Information Center ward of a xhilitary hospital on and his actions. that look, that disgust, that · University of Delaware Student Ctr. a tropical Indo-Pacific island One must only questio~ why adamant rejection. So, in at the end of World War II. a man so composed is in a stead of thinking about ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIJIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIJIIJIIIIIIIII~ Ward X, as it is called, is an mental ward. Wilson is in Langtry he thought the stantly a threat not only to the details of the exquisite ward's balance but to the revenge he was going to take; possessive adoration of and somehow every idea end University of. Delaware Honour by the other men as ed in a vision of Langtry presents· well. kneeling at his feet, admitting Lecture His papers inform Honour she was wrong, begging for of a violent episode from another chance with him." featuring which he needs recuperation. "Indecent Obsession" is not However, both his manner a quick paced story, indeed and his actions make him ap much of the beginning tends pear totally sane and intact. to drag. The climax of the Gradually the men come to novel does serve to quicken accept Wilson and he the pace and carry the reader becomes a helpful and giving to the emotionally draining member of the ward. Honour ~onclusion. Langtry finds herself becom "Indecent Obsession" ing drawn to him not only poignantly deals with the because of his calm com theme of self-sacrificial giv posure but because he ing to other human beings. presents · an unsolvable McCullough expresses her mystery to her ordered idea of how strong people world. often feel obligated to give of While a dedicated and· car themselves to the weak, ing nurse to her men, she fails ultimately ~acrificing their to notice that underneath the lives and personal interests Honorable, Mrs. Shirley Chisholm, apparent peace, a tempest of for others in need. This is the evil and violence is brewing strangers' only path toward United States Representative. among the patients as a result any kind of self-fulfillment. 12th Congressional District, New York, NY of her growing interest and It is this conclusion that involvement with Wilson. He (Continued to pog• 22) Monday, February 15, 1982 8:00p.m. Bacchus, Student Center t•··········~·················~·• Jimmy's Diner : Sponsors: Minority Student Genter, Black American Studies Pro gram, University Honors Program, Office of Women's Affairs, : Try our delicious home cooked meals. : Minority Student Programming Advisory Board and Mu Pi : We have both quality and quantity at: Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. and office of the Vice : reasonable prices. Ever.ybody meets at : President for Student Affairs. Reception immediately following lecture at the Minority Student :• J.tmmy , s o·tner. •: Center, 192 So. College Avenue. : 137 E. Main St. • Free and open to the public. • Newark, 368-8338 : • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• February 12, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 21 .-.. 'On Golden,Ponq' touching comedy (Continued from page 19) her daughter in which she re playing the dumb dentist that where Chelsea's boyfriend mains unaerstanding of one can almost smell his asks if the two of them may Chelsea's bitter feeling cheap aftershave. Welcome.... Back sleep together while they are toward her father while The film also contains staying with her - parents. keeping in mind that they are gorgeous photogqtphy of Nonnan manages to verbally talking about the man she nature. New Hampshire in all reduce him to the child he is loves. - its glory is done justice in acting like by bringing up At one point, where Chelsea vivid and clear shots. The SPENCER such a silly request at the age gets angry and calls her film is worth seeing for the o£45. father a bastard, she slaps asthetics alone. But eventually Norman - / her hard across the face and "On Golden Pond" contains does come to deal with the reminds her: "That bastard CHRISTIAN GATHERING fact that he is going to die and some of the wittiest dialogue happens to be my husband." to come out in film form for a the point where he stops try Although Jane Fonda has ing so hard to fight it off is long time. What keeps the au only a small part in. the dience from crying at the portrayed quite beautifully movie, she is magnificent as and poignantly. more tender moments are the always. Her feelings run so very comic lines which are Every Friday- 7 p.m.- Student~enter- E~ing Room It also allows others in the deep, .that it is hard not to, film to accept it also. At first well timed and unpretentious ·-We offer Bible Studies in every dorm complex wonder if she is acting out a ly funny. Billy Jr. is afraid to go near relationship she bas known Commuter Bibly Study- Daughtery Hall (room above Nonnan for fear "he should with the father she is playing The movie is a beautifully stage)- Wed .• 12noon die on me." Later in the film, opposite. executed slice of life that lets Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship he is able to say, when Nor- · · its audience ta~e away from man brings up the subject-of Doug McKeon does quite it what they will. And there)s well as the brash city kid who his dying, "I'm going to miss . certainly a lot to be learned :· ...... •,...... you." · tries to maintain his fromit. - sophistication even when it is . The movie, is, of course, ex- . no longer necessary. His It is highly recommended the brothers of pertly acted by all involved. eventual appreciation for the for anyone who wants to get a Fonda manages to make simple things that the pond good laugh and a good cry at himself seen as -a lovable · affords i~ done quite natural the same time. character in spite of the ly and with a refreshing Pi Kappa· Alpha callous exterior he puts up to childlike quality. Incidently, the Chapel cover his approaching senili- Street Players are putting on ty. . Dabney Coleman also their version of "On Golden . invite all undergraduate men to a Pond" on Feb. 19, 20, 26 and . . Hepburn also rises to the deserves recognjtion for his . . . occasion by · adding life to · excellent portrayal of 27. It may prove to. be an in formal rush function Monday . what little dialogue she is Chelsea's boyfriend. His part teresting point of comparison given. Particularly moving is very short, but he manages for anyone who has seen the night from 7 to 9 p.m. are the scenes she' has with to do such a realistic job of movie. ·-...... --- . LOOKING FOR greater responsibility sell satisfaction a chance to help others educational opportunity leadership position a marketable experience a worlc experience lun and new friends .. RESIDENT ASSISTANT SEN lOR RESIDENT, ASSISTANT POSITIO.NS AVAILABLE

Application materials for RA positions for the 1982-83 school year will be available at Candidate Interest Meetings to be held in 120 Smith Hall on Tuesday, February 16 and Wednesday, February 17 at 4 p.m. Candidates are expected to attend a meeting atONE of these times. Applicatio_ns are also available at the following locations until noon on February 19th. East Campus 405 Academy Street West Campus West Complex Office All Apartments. Pencader 104 Pencader Dining Hall Special Interest Hous~s (SRA Applicants) College Towne A Office Central Campus .100 Brown Hall

Application Deadline: Friday, February 19th at 4:30 PM to the -area of your first preference. SRA positions areav~ilable in the Special Interest Houses only. SRA applicants may also apply for an RA position in another area. Page 22 • THE REVIEW • February 12, 1982 Be the first ... 'Indecent Obsession' American (Continued from poge 20) on your block Take the .Red Cross "Indecent Obsession" is ex to learn how to Red Cross Honour Langtry is painfully traordinarily complex CPRconrse. forced to admif about herself because of its psychological save a life. and she discovers it is her nature. McCullough deals + destiny to serve those of a with this challenging subject weaker nature. with great sensitivity and The book is beautifully and l;orie111~ feeling which contributes to From uf llae thoughtfully written and the ultimate soul searching 2 l•erformin although its chaFacters are quality of the book. The UNIVERSITY a ~LAWAR€ Australian (the slang and reader finishes the novel with mannerisms are frequently the feeling of having glimps hard to understand) basically ed humanity in its most basic the book is about human be form- not only humanity, but ings and human nature in the primitive self within all of general. us .

•• . Classifieds

(Continue.d from page 23) HYPNOSIS can be an important TOOL OF Need a good excuse to solicit your scope? SUCCESS! Whether it be used for success Become a worker for t.he United Jewish Ap out on a playing field, or in the classroom, peal campaign and you can become involved HYPNOSIS can make a difference. Learn to with something great. utilize this tool for better concentration, retention, and recall - which means BET SPEND YOUR SPRING BREAK IN BER MUDA. Don't wait until its too late. For TER GRADES! STUDENT DISCOUNT! Also successful weight loss, stop smoking, more information call Tracey at 737-9108 or stress reduction, and self-improvement pro Sandy at 738-3!22. Will only have room for the first 30 people. grams all by a nationally recognized hyp notist. Call 737-2542 for information. Mike Important: S.P.A. Musical Events meetin!l. Kluzinski, R.H., 226 West Park Place. We're Tuesday, Feb. !6, 4:00p.m., Blue and Gold located one block from campus on the Loop 4 Room All please !'ttend. bus. Vis, I'd never mean to hurt you. It will-never Male needed for '» of 2 b.r. apt. in Park Place. $35/month. Call45HI298. happen again. You're such a lovmg person thanks for sharing that love with me and having faith in me. Happy Valentine's Day, M·ON., FEB·-. 15 WEI)., .FEB. 24 DELAWARE BOXING CLUB meets Mon. $41, Forever, Bren thru Fri. from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m . in the base· ment of Carptenter. All interested welcome. RUSH-All men welcome. Delta Tau Deltar Guinzo - We think you're great! Love, the !58 S. College Ave., '];uesday, Feb. 16, 9 p.m. Both Mitchell Hall, 8:15p.m. girls from east and west towers. · to 11 p.m. Hot Dogs. Each performance: $4.50 UD fulltime Students & Over-65. $9 Genl. Public. Call/Visit Box Offc: 738-2204 M-F Noon-4 p.m. Advertise in the Review RNs

Come See What Nursing Can Be! Clinical Nursing Showcase '82 _Open House Thursday, February 18 4to7 p.m. I •••••••••••••••••••••••• • Silverstein Pavilion / • Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania : UN"~!:!~!:.~!~' ! = LAST DAY TO REGISTER FOR = As one of the country's major teaching hospitals, HUP can .. DIVERSITY CLASSES • offer nurses everything they want in a career. Clinical expe· .. rience that's second to none. The educational resources of a . ..M Some of the classes being offered are: • prestigious 4niversity. A substantial salary and benefits pack· . age. And more. M Bartending I M Social Dance W Find out what your career in nursing can be. Come to the Clin· Ballet ical Nursing Showcase at HUP! M I •M Building Basic Furniture •I Refreshments-Tours-Free Parking M Spelunking • For more information, contact: M Photo I • 'Annette Furman, RN M Yoga I Department of Nursing Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania = _,Aerobics = 3400 Spruce St. M Stop by the DiVersity Office, Room 252, 1 Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 L..JU~ ~ 01" ~ • • (215)662·2607 r-1 r-- ~~ •M Student Center for more information. • • •

I.,. I~-····················· II I If I l I .CJ f J• 'U I ff·l j J J t)l l .1~ February 12, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 23

Send your ad to us with payment. fij)r first 10 TheReviewClassified fl~ words, $5.00 minimum for non-students, $1.00 for B-1 Student Center Classi· eds students with 10. Then 5' for every word Newark, DE 19711 thereafter. · ======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ / GRAD. STUDENT • PRIVATE ROOM COUNSELORS: Co-ed children's camp nor· AVAIL. IN LARGE HOUSE SHORT theastern Penna. 6/~/22 . Swim (W.S.I) announcements DISTANCE FROM CAMPUS $175.00/MO. Tennis, Gymnastics, Waterski, Team KITCHEN AND UTILITIES INCL. 731-9529. Sports, Fine Arts, Photography, Dance, Summer employment at New Jersey's Dramatics, Guitar Resident Assistants need· largest beach resort· Wildwood. All types of Roommate needed to share 'As of Towne ed for supervisory positions. Group leaders boardwalk amusement game positions open (22+). Camp Wayne, 12 Allevard St., Lido Court apt. $95.00 + 'As utilities. 36~7 . Including managerial positions. Good pay~ Beach, N.Y. 11561. (Include your school with desirable low-cost housing provided. If phone number). Interested In a worthwhile summer ex ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT • perience write Martin Shapiro, 1233 Com AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. WITIDN PERSONS HAVING COMPLETE OR NEAR merce Avenue, Union, New Jersey 07083. WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS. 454- COMPLETE BEATLES, ROLLING 8294. STONES, WHO, AND SIXTIES OR MOTOWN COLLECTIONS. I WILL PAY TO Pi Kappa Alpha Invites all undergraduate TAPE RECORD ALBUMS. CALL BRIAN men totheir formal rush Monday night from SUBLET ¥.. of 2 BEDRM. PARK PLACE AT 36641189. 7-10·p.m . We'rebehindG::Il::be= rt:.:D::.:... ____ APTs. NEED BEDRM. FURNITURE ON LY. $150./MT +UTILITIES. CALL 737-2546. Ride wanted to National Guard Recruit School Saturday, 7 a.m. 2/20. Debbie 738- First College Democrat.> meeting, Monday, 9907. Feb. 15, Collins room, Student Center, 6:00 · Private bedroom to female. Southgate Apt. 7:00. Wine and cheese afterwards. Come join Need own bedroom furn. 454~185 . us! personals Important: SPA Musical Events meeting ~ UJE RUDE BOYS- THE RUDEST SOUND Roommate wanted to share 'As of 2 bdrm. Tues, Feb, 4:00, Blue and Gold Room. All AROUND! SATURDAY NIGHT AT Rent an RSA refrigerator today and Mon· apt. Close to campus. $100.00/month. 737- please attend. DAUGHERTY HALL. day! ! 12-li p.m., 2nd floor Student Center. 1867. For Sale: Puppies! Mother: register~d Golden Retriever w/good papers. Father: Matsah Balls! Now that we have your atten· HUNKETTE: Happy 21st, Cutie! Hope it'll Quick and Sneaky Black Labrador. Call453- dion, come to the United Jewish Appeal be your best!! Love, HUNK. I'LL LOVE FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES • CUR· Seasonal Rentals • Rehoboth • House and 3 1624 after1tweekdays, all day Saturdays and meeting on Tues. Feb. 16 at 6:30 and become YOU ALWAYS. RICULUM PLANNING, ACADEMIC AD apartments - Save real estate fees • phone Sundays. Available now. Involved. (Purnell013). VISEMENT AVAILABLE. CALL BRIAN AT 36641214 after 5 p.m. IMPORTANT: S.P.A. MUSICAL EVENT 36641189. The men of Pi Kappa Alpha cordially Invite BAHAMAS BAHAMAS BAHAMAS. 8 days, 7 MEETING TUESDAY, FEB. 16,4:00, BLUE the women of Delaware to an open campus nights, Roundtrip air fare and all transfers. AND GOLD ROOM. ALL PLEASE AT Room available for mature quiet female Little Sister's Rush. Thursday, February Trips going to Freeport and Nassau. Best TEND. Job Opportunities Available • At coeduca · grad or undergrad. Own bedroom. Rent $145 18th, 8-10, at the Pi Kappa Alpha house deal on Campus. More Information, contact tional YMCA camp In Northwestern Connec mo. (Inc. heat). Available In February. Call (HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY EDDIE! (behind Gilbert D.) Kevin at 738-1992. Trips starting at $299, Love and parasym. stlm., Ish-i-ma.) ticut. Positions still open: Adventure Trips 368-1747. leaders, Outdoor Adventure Staff, Girls Unit ... and speaking of little sisters: yesterday ROCK TO THE SOUND OF THE RUDE LISA, Thanks for making my last 2 years of was Donna Hanby's 21st birthday. For BOYS SAT NIGHT AT DAUGHERTY Leader, PE Director, kitchen staff. If in Female roommate needed to share one college fantastic! I'm going to miss you, terested call Pam at 737-1761. anyone who missed it, we are extending it HALL, 50 CENTS ADMISSION. SPON very much! I'm building my career, I will be bedroom Park Place Apt. Share expenses. one extra day, so if you see her, give her a SOREDBYTHENFLW. Cal1738-9204 after 5 p.m. weekdays. building our future. Happy Anniver· special and/or bizarre (she'll accept either) PAT, LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING sary,/Valentine's Day. I love you very birthday wish and whatever. Happy Birth· YOU SOON. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY . much! All my-love, always! Don available 1 day to the only girl In the world who would ....;...;;..;.....;...;.;.;...;..;.;.;;._;;,_ ____ wanted LOVE, RICK · Atto: Engineers (Environmental type) : Job _ j get down on her knees In the Student Center Scene Bleak. Opt for politics, religion, Female, nonsmoking roommate wanted spr just to pick up quarters that were thrown on To the Bearer of Coke and Qpi, Have any Ing semester for CWT single. Call738-1594. WANTED: COMMUNICATIONS MAJOR the floor one by one, view the Student Center drinking contests lately? Remember the Englisb and philosophy. Remedial work In INTERESTED IN MAKING EXTRA parking lot as a rest stop; (Donna, why are morning after, a shower, a king's ransom, sociology and psychology necessary. Students • Rooms for Spring Term. Furnish MONEY WORKING WITH LANDSCAPING you s:ttlng on the curb with your head bet- that million dollar face, my favorite spot America will be surprised. ed • comfortable convenient. All utilities. COMPANY ON TIDS SPRING'S ADVER- ween your knees?), take (almost} only night (and yours), spoons, biology lessons, and ''Failure is impossible''- Susan B. Anthony Parking, near Rodney. West Main St. Meal TISEMENTS. PREFER ONE WITH EX- classes when she hates them, accept Pl as a cuddles ... Thanks for a very special winter session. Happy Valentine's Day! R "BERMUDA IS ANOTHER WORLD." ticket suggested. 731-4729. PERIENCE IN DIRECT MAIL ADVERTIS- nickname (although you .earned it), become SLIDE SHOW ON BERMUDA FOR SPRING lNG. CALL IMMEDIATELY· BILL DUN· passionately attached to a stuffed, musical Put your ideas Into action. Become a worker BREAK ... COME AND ASK QUESTIONS. Rent an RSA refrigerator today and Mon CAN 428-1169 EVENINGS. crib toy, drink carbonated prune juice before for the United Jewish Appeal Campaign. FEB 15 4 p m 207 KOF day! I 12 • 5 p.m., 2nd floor Student Center, breakfast (to the total disgust of her more Feb. 16th at6:30 (013 Purnell) Donna: Hey lefty, happy 20th! Love, Kath" WANTED: ROOMMATE ¥• CWT DOUBLE refined roomie), refer to jazz as sleazy Your presence is requested at the Square Dear Joel, Happy Valentine's Day "Getting Married?" Photog(apher does (912). CALL: KATHY. TRICIA. OR KIP music (!), and advocate all-nlghters as the Dance, Sat. at 7:30 at Hartshorn. Sweetheart. You've made me so happy these ONLY way to study or write papers, not to quality work for low prices. Available im PIE. 738-16•.:: 94::·------JAN - HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY. I past 3 years, it just keeps getting better and mediately. 475-8091 after 5:00p.m . mention all the better unmentioneds (a new LOVE YOU VERY MUCH. LOVE better. We've only just begun! I love you, Female, nonsmoking roommate wanted spr word). I wish you a triple scoop of FOREVER, RICH Jean Marie Ing semester for CWT single. Call 738-1594. strawberry cheesecake ice cream, an excess GRADUATING SENIOI! PROVIDING of Kahlua and cream, and a nauseating DEAR ANNE, HAPPY VALENTINE'S Don't be a WIMBL¥-WAMBLY. Rent an ACADEMIC ADVICE, CURRICULUM amount of rum and (at-least-it's-not-Or.· DAY! YOU MAKE MY DAYS WORTH LIV RSA refrigerator today and Monday. 12.-5 PLANNING TO THOSE WHO ARE FED IJP WANTED: APPLICATIONS BEING AC Pepper) coke. From the girl who keeps you ING, TO SHARE THE HAPPY TIMES AND p.m. 2nd floor Student Center. WITH CHOOSING WRONG COURSES AND CEPTED FOR LANDSCAPE FORMAN, (almost literally) SWIMMING In paper, etc, BEAR THE SAD TIMES. RIGHT NOW IT'S TO DAN, DON, CLIFF,.BECKY, EILEEN, WASTING MONEY. CALL BRIAN AT 366- LABORERS AND SECRETARY FOR EX with love, Squashy ONLY DURING WEEKENDS AND KIM. 51 DAYS TILL FKW 82. 8189. PANDING LANDSCAPING COMPANY. .BREAKS - BUT SOON IT WILL BE PART TIME SPRING BECOMEING "Men their rights and nothing more; women their rights and nothing less." -Susan ·B. An FOREVER. ALL MY LOVE ALWAYS AND (Continued to page 22) FULLTIME IN SUMMER. REPLY WITH FOREVER, BRIAN. for sale REFERENCES AND RESUME TO: DUN· thony CAN ENTERPRISES, INC. P.O. BOX 3968, PUPPIES! Mother: registered Golden GREENVILLE, DE. 19807. Retriever w/good papers. Father: quick and sneaky Black Labrador. Available Im Bunk Bed, call368-7234 anytime. mediately. Call453-1624 after 6 on weekdays, Female roommate to share 'As of a 2 bdrm all day Saturdays and Sundays. apt. In Towne Court. Furnished $115. mo. and utilities. Call368-7234. 200 WATT Sunn Concert Bass Amp, 2 Bass Soc 348 book/! wanted: Glasser, Cox, Nees, Reflex Cabinets/15" Electro Voice Call Ed 655-3786 and leave number. Deadline For Applications Ha~ Been Speakers, $325.00 731-4167. WANTED: 2 female roommates for Florida (April 3-10). We're staying at Lauderdale '73 REGAL: 350 ENGINE, AC, P.S., Beach Hotel (on the beach). Call Randy 737 • AMIFM. $1400/BEST OFFER. (302) 322- 1282 or Amy 366-9232 . . Extended To Feb. 16th For The 6141. Female roommate to share 'As of a two bedroom Park Place Apartment. If in· terested, call Michele or Debbie at 738-0922. lost and found Car pool or $1.75 daily- round trip from Holi day Hills, North Wilmington to Newack LOST: Eyeglasses • BROWN CASE. HALF (Willard Hall) - five days; leave 7:15 and METAL FRAMES AND A CIDPPED LENS. 4:30. Call738-2413. 302.-RHA, 366-9166. I Student ra'sk Force On Violence I ·Found: Blue ID keeper with money Inside. Found In Dec. at mailbox near Purnell. Call E!JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ and Identify! 7~. = = Lost: University KEY ON LEATHER KEYCHAIN WITH ·FAINT LETTERING: I DEL-CHAPEL I If You Haven't Had A Chance To Pick Up Your Application SWP, YOU'RE OK. Reward. If found, con tact Mike In 213 DO. 366-9326. Or Found: A GM car key In Russell parking lot on 2/8/82. Call Tom at 366-9165. I M!~~~~~EA i You Haven't Yet Heard About rent/sublet MARKET The Task Force Large bedroom and bath In spa~ious 2 BR Villa Belmont apartment. Sbare K, LRIDR, cable TV with quiet smoking 35-year-old pro fessor. $150 for one $200 for two. Males or NOW OPENED females. On bus route. OR: Sublet whole Now Is Your Chance To Apply 2BR, 2 bath apartment tbrough August. $370 unfurnished, $400 furnished. Call Chris 738- Fri. 12 Noon-9 p.m. %350 weekdays, 737-9070 evenings and weekends. Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Volunteers Needed To Work 2-8 Hours Per Week

Ocean City, New Jersey, Beach block, two Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. bedroom furnished, 1st floor. Apt. with porch washing machine, all utilities. Season $275.00. Also, 1st floor furnished efficiency Free Parking. Pick Up Applications At The: with twin beds, all utilities, season $1050.00. Call994-219~. Over60 Center For Counseling 2 Bedroom Apt. for rent In Papermill. Merchants Available immediately. Call Ken at ~193, or 475-7135. Rm. 210 Hullihen Hall 70S. Chapel St. I AM LOOKING FOR A ROOMMATE to sbare an partment In Towne Court. If in Newark, DE terested, please call361H1404. For More Info. Call: 738-2141 737-4020 Female roommate needed to share ¥• of 2· bedroom In Christiana West. Call 738-1588. Page 24 • THE REVIEW • February 12, 1982 ... John$on: swimming star ... Casula rises as hockey club's star (Continued from poge 27) well, there's something that (Continued from poge 30) at Kent State. However, one Casula added. "The team has like about swimming here is binds us together, but I don't of shots that would have got year later the freshman to be above everything else." that it's not just me," she know what it is." ten byrne." views a team with promise said. "There's 20 or more One look at Mary Pat Casula last season wasn't and spirit. From Casula, you wouldn't others that are also involved. Johnson and you know what it proud to talk about his team "You can never quit," expect to hear anything else. As a team we all get along is.

From the bizarre bedrooms of The Bear Flag Restaurant northem Califomia's most notorious bordello, to the abandoned boiler where Doc and Suzy first fell in love ... the spirit of John Steinbecks colorful world is noo on screen in MGM's happiest movie of the year... an irresistible irascible love story.

·-

. METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Presents A MICHAEL PHILLIPS Production of A DAVID S. WARD Film NICK NOLTE DEBRA WINGER JOHN STEINBECK'S CANNERY ROW Stamno AUDRA LINDLEY Na<

William Yale "Bill" Giles, the son of former (Continued to page 26}

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-·-·--·--· · ... --- ·-·--... ------·-·-- ...... _ .. __ .. Page 26 • THE REVIEW • February 12, 1982 . ~ 5-3 ~ To The Sexy Red-Headed 1 men's swim team Executive Editor... JlJ · clips Lafayette, 64-46 ~ ., . Sophomore Chuck Ganci stroke with 2:19.4 and 2:25.8 .. led the Delaware men's swim respectively. team to a 64-46 victory over Other winners were HAPPY host Lafayette on Saturday Dorgan, who took the 100 with wins in the 50 and 500 freestyle in 50.54 and Pax freestyle events. Williams who captured the VALENTINE'S DAY! tJ 200 backstroke in 2:04.1. Ganci's time of 21.8 in the 50 ''Overall we did not swim •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••_.... tl • broke the pool-record and that well," Brown said, Pete Test's 21.9 was a per- "because we were not very sonal best and gave the junior emotional." second place. Jeff Carey, Brian Hughes, "Chuck swam very well, Dorgan and Bill Ryan won the especially considering that it 400 medley relay in 3:49.4 . was the first time that he . "We were pretty tired," co swam the 500 (4:58)," Coach captain Dave Ford said, ~'but .THe QUeST Of THe secReT CITY Pete Brown said. we-'ll be psyched for Rider." Ganci also combined with LAST LAP - The Hens are • - sweePSTAKes . Test, Guy Dorgan and Dave 5-3 going into their last meet ' Strojny to win the 400 free tomorrow against Rider at relay in 3:21.2. Carpenter Sports Building. at The Hens took seven of 13 1 p.m. Brown called Rider a ~'311• heres a city in Eur?Pe~you could travel there free. events and combined for two "tough but heatable team" So unravel these nddles and . ·ts 1. nt'

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I Player Profile . By Rob Stone~ February 12, 1982 • THE REVIEW t1 Page 27 OhfiSQfl keys swimmer~' SUCCeSS ~- ~ ===.A=d=ve=rti=se=Jn=T=he=R=ev=ie=w===-,1 Her young complexion and such a good swimmer but she Championships at Clarion S.tudent dlacount card Innocent blue eyes could lead doesn't make. you feel like State College in Clarion, Pa. one to wonder if she is legally . you're ahyays competing. in her first year. · ~rt li age, but all-American She's a fun person who's very Despite her impressive restaurant Mary Pat Johnson, 21, is cer easy to get along with." frosh year success, she says at Pouum Park Mall tainly no minor when it comes "She's a team catalyst but that much of her improve Klrkwoo'd Hwy to swimming. we have a lot of team ment was with Coach is entitll'd to a 10% discount Newark,Oe In fact she has spent more catalysts,'' Coach Johnson Johnson. "I didn't have as 011 meals purchased for his! her tban half of her life in com explained. "Everybody ex much competition ~n my perso11al consumption. petitive swimming after she pects Mary Pat to win and freshman year, but under started to thrash through that is where the leadership Edgar's coaching I've made a Muat preaent St.udent 1.0. with thla card. cblorine tanks in Rockville, comes in." · lot of improvement because Open Mon. - Sat.: 11.m. · 8 p.m., Sunday 7 l".m . · 3 p.m. Md. when she was only nine As the Blue Hens' co he can get us really Please present cord to waitress when ordering. years old. captain (along with senior motivated and hyped up," she "It's been fun," said the Lonnie Pugh), Johnson sets a said. Edgar is a great person, soft-spok_en, blonde-haired he gives us· confidence not on senior. "I still wouldn't be do ly in swimming but a1so in our lug it if it wasn't." everyday lives." women~ Indeed, while some suc Roommate and teammate ConfidtMtilll eessful athletes talk a blue Bev Angulo explained that it medical center Sttrvic. ltreak, Johnson swims one. is inspirational to compete birth free outpatient In her four seasons at and live with Mary Pat. "For control early detaction abortion Delaware she has amassed 72 some reason it's not hard at counseling pregnancy tasting facility Individual victories all, we just give each other (Including four school , enough space. We make each . (215) 265-1880 records, in the 50-, 100- and other get up for morning 20 minutes from Phillldelphilt 3JO.yard freestyle and the 50- practice and I swim in her yard breast stroke) and: lane." DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19408 along with Dawn Mayers, Johnson's immediate goals Bev Angulo and Mary Carr, for the future are, "to go to tbe special education major the University of Richmond belped capture first place in (where the Regional Cham George Wa6hington helped win the vote for fewer than tbe 200-yard freestyle relay in pionships are to be held) and · 2 million white males. tbe AIAW Division II Na keep our title. Then I want to Abraham Lincoln helped win the vote for fewer than 1 tional Championships at Nor very disciplined example by go to the Nationals and swim million black males. thern Michigan University attending every practice faster than ever. Our 200-yard Susan B. Anthony helped win the vote for 26 million last March. (morning and afternoon) and freestyle relay won before women. by swimming in la:ne ejght "She wants to be the best and we want to win again." HAPPY BIRTHDAY, SUSAN B. ANTHONY abe can be," said Blue Hen which is strictly for the At the end of this season, Coach Edgar Johnson. "She fastest members of the team. Johnson said that she will February 15 (1820-1906) baa decided that if she wants Also, she ·has missed only two miss swimming for Delaware with to put out any effort at all, she dual meets in her college but will probably never com Appreciation and Thanks puts herself whole-hog into career. pete in the sport again. it." Although she didn't get "One of the things that I Source: Lucy Picco Simpson, TABS Mary Pat's animated Johnson's valuable coaching presence and high tolerance until her sophomore year, for pain enable her to grin as Mary Pat still won 23 in well as grind during team dividual races and several practices. reiays, set a record in the 200- "She's good to swim yard freestyle, and competed workouts with," said team in the AIAW Division II Na FRIDAY, FEB. 12, mate Karen Jaeger. "She's tional Swimming and Diving "THE FOUR SEASONS"

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EEO/AA INCLUDING BEST MUSICAL Write " IT WAS THE MOST EXCITING EVENT 15 minutes after the film has started. A ticket guarantees OF THE THEATRE SEASON."' ';.."7,"::,::. 1 you one seat- NO REFUNDS will be given. Only a certain Guadalajara • ASUISCRII'TIOII SElECIIOII !ASUIOUI OUR DINNER INEATRE'I number of seats are allowed to be sold, so when a film is DATES I PRICES ORCH. MEZZ. BALC. Summer School Mon. thru Thurs. Eves. $23 $23-22 $15 designated "SOLD OUT" we are not allowed to sell any Wed. & Sat . Mats. $20 $20-19 $12 more tickets. Robert L. Nugent 205 Fri. & Sat . Eves. $25 $25-24 $18 M•e checks !»y.tlle to the PLAYHOUSE THEATRE PleJ~se enclose • stJ~mped . sell·.cklressed envelope 101 Univtrsity of Arizona relutn of IICII.ets. OlhefWISe held at eo. Of lice VtW. MC Sponsored by Student Program Association ¥~d WSFS cards accepled NO REFUNDS butt•ckets m•y Tucson 85721 be eacNnged SpK•ill rates av.a•l~e tor SentOf C•h: ens Students. and Groups tor the Mondily thru Thursday he (602) 626-4729 mng petlormances only MAill PHONE ORDERS NOW! (302) 156-4401 Page 28 • THE REVIEW • February 12, 1982 .-..women's swim team defeats Lafayette (Continued from page 32) victor off the one- and three triumph over Lafayette was ... cagers fall to Lafayet~e and Janet Roden taking se meter boards with scores of their eighth straight over the {Continued from page 30) for 28 points. Luck paced cond; Roden winning the 100- 181.3 and 177.85 respectively. In the win over Lehigh, ,yard freestyle in 58.2; and co Leopards ... Eighte.en Delaware with 17 with Carr LANE LINES - The win over Delaware swimmers will at which helped match the Hens' and Tompkins chipping in captain Lonnie Pugh taking West Chester was only th~ tempt to defend last year's win total of last year, Luck with 10 apiece. the 500-yard freestyle in connected on 15 of 20 shots on 5:40.95. third for the Hens in the· NAIAW Division II Regional his way to the fourth best in Against losing West history of that rivalry. The Championship on Feb. 25, 26 dividual. scoring total in SLAM DUNKS Chester State· {78-58) last Rams lead the series with and 27 at the University of Delaware history. Luck Lafayette's win kept them Thursday, junior Bev Angola seven wins... the · Hens' Richmond in Richmond, Va. helped the Hens to a sizzling perched atop the :ECC West was a double winner, taking •. 74.1 percent shooting in the with a 5-5 mark ... Luck's ef the 50-yard freestyle in. 26.3 Announcements opening half, also aided by 11 fort versus Lehigh vaulted and the 100-yard freestyle in of Staudenmayer's assists. him past Lori Ho..ward as the 55.97. - There will be an organiza terested in playing on the •school's all-time scoring Tompkins also starred for The 200-yard medley relay tional meeting for anyone in men's tennis team on leader in men's or women's team of Dawn Mayers, Mary terested in being on the Wednesday, Feb. 17 at 5 p.m. Delaware by garnering a basketball. Howard had 1,469 season-high 21 points. Charlie Jo Kennel, Carr and Johnston women's spring track team, in the training room of the in her career... Stauden took an easy first place with a on Tuesday, Feb. '16 in the Fieldhouse. Blue led the Engineers in mayer is now on pace to erase scoring with 15 markers. time of 1:57.02. In other in Delaware Fieldhouse at 4 ••• the Hens' all-time season dividual races, Mayers won p.m. If unable to attend, The women's lacrosse Last Wednesday at the single season assist mark ... the 50-yard backstroke in please contact Coach Mary team's first practice will be Fieldhouse, the Hens were The Hens host West Chester 29.7, Kennel captured the 50- Shull at the Fieldhouse. on Monday, Feb. 15 at 4 p.m. shaded by Rider College, 66- tomorrow at the Fieldhouse yard breast stroke in 34.07 ••• in Hartshorn Gym. For fDr= ~2 as Bronco Tom O'Hara hit in an 8 p.m. start. - and Carr took the 100-yard There will be an organiza ther information, please con backstroke in 1:04.9. Diver tional meeting for anyone in tact Coach Smith at 738-2261. Sand~ Krauss was a two-time Parsons School of Design Summer in France/Italy/Japan - . Parsons in Paris • June 30-Augu~t 13- Fashion Design in Paris • ·June 30-July 31 Paint on the Left Bank, explore prehistoric caves in the Study the history and contemporary trends of French Dordogne, visit the masterpieces of Renaissance Art in fashion design in Paris under the supervision of Tuscany. museum staff and practicing designers. The curriculum GET ALL THE HELP Courses include: Painting, Drawing, French History, includes visits to textile showrooms and presentations Language & Literature, Landscape Painting & of fashion collections. YOU CAN GET! Prehistoric Anthropology. , Courses offered: The History of European Costum~. Cost for the 6-week program including 9 credits of study, Contemporary Trends in Fr.ench Fashion. Reg . Price Tower Price round trip airfare and double occupancy accommoda· Program costs, including 6 credits of study, round trip air tions with continental breakfast is $2475. fare and double-occupancy accommodations are $1975. . HP41CV 325°0 279 99 HP41C 295°0 19999 Photography in Paris • June 30-July 31 Italian Architectural History ~nd HP-Il 12500 11250 Contemporary Design • June 30-July 31 Study the practice of the medium in the "City of Light" Digital Cassette with American and French photographer:?., Extensive The architectural past and present of Italy is studied in 0 50 darkroom facilities are available on the Parsons Rome, Florence and Venice where on-site presentations Drive HP-Il 550° 449 campus. The program is co-sponsored by the lnte~na are made by Parsons faculty. Colltemporary Italian archi Card Reader 215°0 17999 tional Cen1er of Photography and coincides with the tectural, interior and industrial design are ~tudied through 385°0 325°0 Rencontres lnternationales de Ia Photographie in Aries. guest presentatiqns made by leading .Italian designers. Printer 82143A Program costs including 6 credits of study, round trip Courses offered: The History of ltaliarr Architecture, -HP-IL82162A 495°0 425°0 airfare and double-occupancy accommodations with Studies in Contemporary Italian Design. Optical Wand 125°0 99oo contine-ntal breakfast are $1975. ""'- The program costs, including 6 credits of study, round . trip airfare and double-occupancy housing in first class HP32E JQOO 5500 Studies in the History of Architecture, hotels including continental breakfast and all land HP33C 11QOO 8950 transfers are $2975. Interior Design and HP34C 15QOO 12750 European Decorative Arts • June 30-July 31 Summer Workshops in Japan HP11C 135°0 11475 This program is offered in collaboration with the wmld 15QOO 12750 ·famous Musee des Arts Decoratifs. The museum's staff Clay/Ceramics, Fibers/Text~les, HP12C supplements the Parsons faculty with specialized Metals/Jewelry • July 21-August 28 · 11C or 12C presentations that include aspects of the museum's Tfie long and venerated history of Japanese crafts Solution Book 2QOO 1499 collection normally not available to the general public. , will _be studied in intensive studio classes, with Excursions to points outside of Paris include Versailles, HEWLETT special presentations by Japanese mastercafts PACKARD Fountainebleau and Vaux I~ Vicomte. men in Tokyo and Ky.oto. Classes are held in the [JtJ HEWLETT Courses offered: The History of French Architecture, studios of'Bunka University. PACKARD Studies in European Decorative Arts. Gost of the 5-week program, including 6 credits of The program costs, including 6 credits of study, round study, round trip airfare and deluxe, double trip airfare and double-occupancy accommodations in a occupancy housing accommodations is $2975 4-star hotel are $2475. from New York and $2775 from Los Angeles. · BUSINESS ------MACHIN-ES Office of Special Programs Please send brochure(s) on: Parsons School of Design 66 Fifth Avenue 0 Parsons in Paris 0 Interior Design in Paris 302 w. 9th Street New York, N.Y. 10011 0 Photography in Paris 0 Italian Architecture & Design 0 Fashion Design in Paris 0 Summer Workshops.in Japan Wilmington, DE 19801 (302) 571-0773 Name . I . OPEN MC and VISA Address Daily 9-5 Accepted City State Zip Sat. 9-12 · UD

' . ; February 12, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 29 Penn slips past hockey club, 5-4 By NICK ALICEA Quaker Joe Wilheim and slacked off a little." Advertise In The Review PHILADELPHIA - The Casula. They each stifled In the two conference Delaware ice hockey club fell numerous scoring chances games, the Hens were paced to 10-7-1, after a pair of heart from point blank range. by hat tricks. Tim Brown breaking overtime losses, 6-5 "Both teams had op scored three against West to Navy Saturday and 5-4 to portunities to put each other Chester and Roux 'did the Penn Tuesday at the Class of away," said Fil Sherry, who trick in the Drexel contest. STUDENTS! 1923 rink: tallied the goal to put the The Hens' six-game winn However, the Hens remain Hens ahead 4-3. "Down the ing streak was snapped in the Are you concerned about lighting on campus? atop the Mid-Atlantic Col stretch, we've got to win loss to Navy. It marked the legiate Hockey Conference these clutch games.'' longest of the season. A Lighting Committee has been appointed to look (MACHC) at 6-1, after a cou The Hens fought back Delaware now heads down into outdoor lighting levels. ple of conference triumphs, 7- gallantly when they were the homestretch in a fight for 6 over Drexel last Thursday behind 3-1, only to see their the MACHC title. The Committee is seeking input from everyone on and 8-4 over West Chester last expected triumph disappear campus. We are trying to determine what areas of Friday. in the final second. campus need lighting improvement. what areas "Overtime ·hasn't been "We seem to slack off when .. ~hoopsters have sufficient lighting and what areas might have ,good to us this year," said we're ahead," Sherry said. (Continued from page 32) too much lighting. Coach Pat Monaghan of the "We play our best hockey remaining. American once team's three overtime when we're in the hole. The again pulled to within one, but If you have an idea. suggestion, or comment please defeats. "We're not going to team this year just never pressure free throw shooting send them to: Lighting Committee, University be losing these games gives up." by sophomores Laurie Police Office. 79 Amstel Avenue. forever, the tables will even Against Navy, Delaware Ginsburg and Michele LaVec tually turn." rallied for two goals in the chia iced the final outcome In the Penn loss, the Hens final six minutes to send the for the Hens. surrendered the tying goal game into overtime, only to Emory praised her team with only one second in fall in the end. for their consistent overall regulation time. On the play, Captain Rich Roux scored play and singled out the . Quaker Dave Giovius receiv the tying goal with only 11 clutch shooting of Ginsburg ed a pass from behind the Hen seconds remaining in regula as a key to the victory. The net and drilled it through a tion time. On the score, Tom Hens got balanced scoring $15/$30· screen past goalie Larry Collucio drew a face off back with Phipps ·(15), Ginsburg Casula to sent the contest into to Roux, who rifled it past (14), Werner (13), and Kathie the extra stanza. Midshipman goalie Greg Malloy ( 11) all reaching dou Quaker Art Collins netted Brown to tie it at four and ble figures. REBATE the game winner, after his send the crowd into a frenzy. Malloy added 15 rebounds shot was deflected by a Hen Navy captain John Knight for the Hens and Werner col defender, at 2:09 of the over netted the game-winner at lected 10. Werner is currently On your College Ring time period. 3:32 of the overtime period. ranked 17th in rebounding in "The game was just one se He was able to jam the puck the country with an 11.3 per cond too long," Monaghan past Casula, after the goalie game average. said. "You've got to be awake had apparently tied it up. Last night the Hens visited every second of the game or it "I thought we had them this Temple. According to Emory, will cost you." . time," Monaghan said. "We an "excellent rebounding The game featured ex let that momentum slip right game" was needed by cellent goaltending by through our fingers. We just Delaware in order to win.

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Additional informa DATE Wed., Thurs., Fri. Feb.l7,18,1~ tion: Join our 1982 PLACE Student Centg_r --- campus campaign. Come to our 1st 10:00-4:00 workers meeting 8 15°0 Deposit Tuesday, Feb. 16 at 6:30 in 013 Purnell. _.: -~ ... ------for fnformation -- call Karyn 454-8123 or Debbie Et Patti- -i Univ~rsity you're 737-1282 II.-....-. Bookstore bUS)'. LOWER LEVEL OF STUDENT CENTER Page 30 • THE REVIEW • February 12, 1982 ~=Player Profile By Nick Alicea~:=: The New Beginning Styling Salon Casula: from ashes to star goalie February Special Larry Casula has truly the disaster at Kent State and the team," Monaghan said. $40 wave, now $25 w !this coupon risen from the depths to his sought to get some playing "He has total team spirit." current role as the starting action. In the Delaware trabt The 5-9, 145-lb. goalie goalie and a main cog in the ing camp, Casula had to bat started playing between the 3608 Kirkwood Highway Delaware ice hockey club's tle last year's starter Pete pipes, because the position .. Phone: 994-3444 quest for a Mid-Atlantic Col 'lLockhart, Paul Redmond, fascinated him. · -t: legiate Hockey Conference and Drew Parvin for the star "That's where all the action (MACHC) championship. ting nod. is," Casula explained. "It Gail• Hilda • Johnna "I nearly cut him," said "With· a little luck (a hand may look crazy, but I try to Delaware ice hockey club injury to Lockhart), I got the block shots any way I can." Coach Pat Monaghan about · start in the Navy game," "Because of my size, I have his talented freshman. Casula said. "I knew the to be quick and cut down the "Larry began real slow, but whole season was on the line angles," he added. "I also as time passed his talent for me in that game, and have to keep my head down came out and he won the star although we lost (7-6 in ove~- and watch the puck at all ting job." times." OPEN HEARING Casula also· didn't think he m Although Casula only would make the team. ~ sports a 4.50 goals - against - "I started with absolutely average and a 6-6 record in 12 on no confidence whatsoever," games, Monaghan admits he said. "But when my per some of his performances formances in practice began have been amazing. to get better, my outlook was "Larry has not only kept us University Course brighter.'' in a lot of games, but he has The freshmen transfer had literally won a couple for us," Numbering Policy: · his confidence completely Monaghan said. "Against shattered last season at Kent Drexel (a 7-6 win) he stopped Double Listed Courses State, when he was a backup. five breakaways that could "I was called up early in have been scores." the season, and promised The little dynamite has some playing time," the 19- thwarted numerous year-old recalled. "I did LARRY CASULA breakaways. so far this Monday, February 15, 2:00p.m. everything the coach asked of season, and it seems to be his me, but I didn't get one time), I knew the team had forte. minute of playing time. I was confidence in me. "I was taught not to com Room f14 Purnell Hall just a puppet. Casula is a team player and mit myself in those situa "When the awards that was an important factor tions," Casula said. "I just ceremony took place, I wasn't in Monaghan's decision to wait for him to make his even listed on the program as keep the Christiana graduate. move first. So far I've stop Sponsored by: University Faculty Senate a member of the team," he "In a ·player profile that ped quite a few." added. "I did everything for each team member has to "After the game, you really Coordinating Committee on E~ucation the team and wasn't even write about himself, Larry know how important those a warded a letter." wrote about his concern for saves are for the team," the Casula returned home after freshman added. "It boosts the team's morale if we win. It's like a double positive." According to Monaghan, Delaware's Largest Best Equipped Gym "sometimes the confidence LEE'S we have in Larry goes a little (j'liPU.al too far. We have a tendency to leave him down there by ~2 E. MAIN ST. himself and forget about him. 368-5941 That's when he has to do dou 1~1111~1~1 ~(((111~~~~ ble duty." Casula is anxiously waiting "~ ~ lWJ,J m 0 SILVER for his first shutout as a Hen, but doesn't want to take the easy route. JEWELRY "I don't want a cheap one," Casula said, "but one where I made some real good saves. SALE Then I would feel I did a good night's work on behalf of the 70 South Chapel St., Newark Def. Rings team." According to Casula; much 10-50% oH of the credit has to go to the Tel. 737-3002 defense for his fine start in a Delaware uniform. Chains "They have saved me quite Sports Training Center a few times," Casula said. "I 30% off know they have blocked a lot Start working out now summer will soon be here .. Feb. thru May 1 Month $25°0 ; ~ : ~.?~ ., 896 LIQUORS $7500 ~~ 896 Shops 11017 S. College Ave.) ;, .·-·r./~ . Newark, Del. Plenty of Free Parking J_:r~. ~t 368-5555 Coed Training -Individualized Training Programs 15% Discount w/Student I. D. and Proof of age Weight Training for Women Taught . Spirits & Wines- 1.75 Lit .. 1lit.. 750 MiL Beer by the case Red Tag Specials excluded February 12, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 31 restlers top Rutgers ~~r-,r:rr-T'f:~·'""'!!llll\\'f•·•··Jffl By TERRY BIALAS The Rutgers crowd arose NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. when Demko came back and the Delaware wrestling reversed Gorman in the third, came to Rutgers on tying the score at 6-6, but Gor ~ le~lnesda:y, they had two man wasn't finished yet. in mind. One was to By slipping out for a one last year's 32-11 loss point escape, Gorman regain Scarlet Knights and the ed the lead and refused to was to revive their give up any more points for 3-5 season by break the remainder of the battle. their four-match losing With an addition~l point for ireak. riding time, Gorman toppled Halfway through the Demko, 8-6, and ignited the Blue Hens were Delaware's comeback. 15-7, but through clutch A pin by Philippi in the by Eric Gorman at following match would have Don Philippi at 177 and put the Hens up by one point, Jlllill0un1aer Pete Kravitz, the but since he was unable to dismounted the Knights work that, the 21-7 junior the final matches before received the next best thing riding home with their 24-15 - a superior decision. tletory. Philippi dominated Barry "I saw how it was coming Dambach, keeping him com Review Photo by Terry Bialas pletely scoreless and nearly down," said Philippi about JUNIOR LARRY PENNINGTON (top) grapples with Kevin Rosenbach, who he routed 16-2 for a lbe pinning him three times. In team score. "Eric's superior decision in the Hens' 24-15 win over the Scarlet Knights on Wednesday. match was a prime victory the final period, Philippi had the team's win." Dambach caught up in a to k~ep t~at mental e~ge." . a fra.ctu:ed rib and has yet to trol of a stalling Jim Mathis After the first period of the cradle and was close to pinn Stlll, hts 14-0 supertor dect- regam hts momentum. and came close to pinning lf1 match, Gorman led Mike ing him when time ran out on sion was only enough to tie "Wrestling is mostly men- him before the bout ended at Demko by a very narrow, the clock. the match score, 15-15. tal and I am not as mentally 8-6 in his favor, guaranteeing a-point margin. Then, with "I was nervous going into Since Rutgers was going to tough as I was,'' Kravitz said. Delaware the victory. a successful reversal in the the match," said Philippi. "I forfeit the heavyweight "I'll get back into it after a second period, Gorman thought this guy was going to match to Delaware, the few matches because it's not managed to cut off Demko's be better than he was, but pressure to pin his opponent something I can work on in Sports calendar I've been riding well and I'm was off Kravitz in the 190 practice." riding time as well as move TOMORROW - Men's basketball, home, oat to a three-point lead. But confident when I'm on top. match. This was more to his Kravitz had enough in him West Chester, 8 p.m. Wrestling, home, "Once I got him down, I advantage than normal to hold his own, though. After Hofstra, Bucknell, 12 noon. Men's swimm sudden escape by Demko ing, home, Rider, 1 p.m. SUNDAY- Men reminded him that he was just kept hammering the kid. because· Kravitz hadn't breaking away from a 3-3 and women's indoor track meets, Delaware 11ti11 in no position to relax. I couldn't let up on him. I had wrestled for two weeks due to first period tie, he kept con- Collegiate Open, 9 a.m. STUDENT PROGRAM ASS.OCIATION PRESENTS The Ramones Thursday, February 18,8 P:m., Carpenter Sports Bldg. Students $750 in advance, others $goo. All tickets $goo at the door

on now at Student Information -Center Page 32 • THE REVIEW • February p, 1982 I ' ======~sports======, Lafayette shades cagers, 59:55 By NICK ALICEA "They were able to control the tempo in th~ first half," said Rainey. "We just had a couple . EASTON, Pa._ - Reserve guard Chaz · lapses that cost us. Up herE}; you have to play Keller's 16 points spearheaded a 59-55 40 minutes." Lafayette victory over the Delaware men's basketball team in East Coast Conference Tim Carr paced the Hens with 11 points in (ECC) action Wednesday at Kirby Hall. the opening stanza. The junior center was able Earlier in the week, a brilliant 39-point ex to position himself well down low and con plosion by forward Ken Luck and a record verted five field goals. setting 17-assist performance by John Staudenmayer led the Hens to a 79-70 success In the second half, Delaware stayed within over Lehigh at the Fieldhouse. striking distance, but never could regain the lead. Lafayette's largest margin was at 51-41 · The liens dropped to 6-14 after the Lafayette ~ with only nine minutes remaining. However, loss, 3-8 in the ECC 'and have lost 11 straight games to Lafayette (and 11 straight at Kirby the pesky Hens fought back and scored six Hatn. -tmanswered points to cut the deficit to four at "Keller was the difference tonight," said 51-47. Coach Ron Rainey. "He got the crucial "One bucket here or one bucket there and buckets in the second half when they needed we're in front," said · .Rainey. "We jl.lst them.'' · couldn't get that crucialbasket." · Indeed, Keller was on fire as he was eight- The Hens also couldn't get any help from the for-eight before finally missing his last .two referees, who failed to call anything against shots. ~ Lafayette down the stretch. "Out offense moved really- well and my ·.. It seemed like they swallowed theft teammates got me the ball when I was open," whistles," said Luck, who tallied 14, six under Keller said. "I didn't miss my first shot until his game t:}Verage. "They just let a lot of someone on the bench told me I hadn't miss- _: pushing and shoving go on underneath, ed." - ' especially in the second half. · Keller's performance overshadowed Hen "Twice I shot air balls within two feet of the captain Ken Dill's team leading 18-point ef- basket, Luck added. "I know I got hacked'both fort. The senior came off the bench .. to shoot tinies but they just didn't call it." nine-for-12 for the game and give the Hens Luck was guarded by sophomore· Chet some much needed outside shooting. . Brightful, who dedicated the entire evening to "Ken did the job for us in the ·second half," stopping the ECC player'of the week. said Coach Rainey, who saw Luck shooti:hree- Leopard coach Will Rackley had nothing but for-12 and Tim Tompkins one-for-five in the praise for Brightful. . first half. "In the first half we just shot bad· · "We set out to control Luck, and Will did a arid it hurt us.'' . great job for us," Rackley said. "He never Review Photo by Bill Delaware trailed 33-25 at- the half due to was a factor in the game.'' ECC WEST SCORING LEADER KEN LUCK pops in two during his Lafayette's torrid shooting in · the final five · On th~ other side, Luck can't wait for 39-point outburst versus Lehigh in Saturday's 79-70 win over minutes. The Leopards connected ori their last Lafayette to return to Newark for their next nine attempts while the Hens struggled to stay battle," Revenge is definitely in the making." the Engineers. The Hens, however, dropped to 3-8 in the ECC after falling to Lafayette, 59-55 on Wednesday. Close. (Continued to page 28) Women's hoop team nips American, 69-65 By KARE.N STOUT ten-point ,.halftime lead. fset by another American One month ago Delaware Delaware dominated the first basket, made it 63-61 with two women's basketball coach, half through an effective full minutes remaming . in the Joyce Emory, was about to court press that forced the game. chalk up her 1981-82 season as Eagles to commit numerous Cynthia Phipps hit the front a rebuilding year. Her 21-7 turnovers. , r end of a one-and-one to give squad of a year ago was off to "We didn't think that the1r Delaware a little breathing a horrendous 0-6.start. guards were that good room but Faberman, who However, the Hens have ballhandlers so we were hop- · scored all of her 15 points in won six of their last nine con ing to force turnovers," said the second half, hit on two tests in~ a miraculous tur Emory. "We were trying to free throws to bring naround that Emory at force the ball inside." American to within one, 64-63. tributes to her team's sudden Emory's plan worked to Just when it appeared as if ability to produce in the perfection until midway the Hens were about to clutch. Tuesday evening's 69- through the final period when become the. victims of 65 victory over host American American began to chisel another close contest, Donna University was a prime ex- away at the visitors' lead. At Werner picked off an errant ample. __ ~ _ the 4:19 mark of the second Eagle pass, was fouled and "It's nice to win,., said half, a Rhea Faberman jump connected on both ends of a Emory after the Hens' sixth shot cut the Hens' advantage one-and-one with 12 seconds win of the season. "We've had to three. A Hen free throw, of- (Contin.uedtopage29) so many close games that we've come up on the short Woffien swimmers triumph end of.'' - By-ROB STONE Of the Hens' nine losses, Setting four school records, the Delaware women's swim five have been by less than team cruised to an easy 76-24 victory over host Lafayet~ on four points. Before their four Saturd~y to raise its slate to 11-0 and win its 33rd consecutive point victory over American, meet. the hoopsters had lost two Junior Linda Hiltabiddle was a double winner with a win in consecutive games by one the 200-yard breast stroke which set a school record in 2:37.6, point. edging her old mark by .46 of a second. She also won the 200- ''Our entire season could yard freestyle in 2:01.20 to set a Lafayette pool-record. have been turned around if "I wanted to break the pool-record in the 200 free," Hiltabid we had won those five games dle said. "~n the 200 breast stroke, I just wanted to improve my that we lost by less than four time so I took it out a little faster than before.'' points," Emory said. "We In the grueling 200-yard butterfly even~, freshman Terri haven't played well in the Bearer won in 2:16.80, trimming Debbie ChappelEs__old school Review Photo by Leigh Clifton clutch and this has hurt our mark by .08.of a second. Also, Mary Carr set a pool-record with FORWARD KATHIE MALLOY snares a rebound during the overall record.'' a win in the 200-yard individjJal medley (2: 17.5) . . women's basketball team's 69-65 triumph over host American - Against American, the Other Blue Hen wins included a sweep of the 50-yard ·~. on Tuesday which raised the Hens' record to 6-9. Hens were forced to play well freestyle with ao-captain Mary Pat Johnson winning in 25.5 in the clutch after blowing a {Continued to page 28) 1