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Fall1980: Photos highlight semester's events

SPA may require a license to show more X-rated films By SUSAN HERTEL The politician then went to Attorney and CHERYL MARKER General Richard Gebelein for his opi­ The Student Program Association nion as to whether the SPA should be (SPA) might be forced to purchase a required to buy the license, Rogers license in order to continue showing said. films on campus, said B'ruce Gebelein is expected to announce lobby committee chairman, his decision after Jan. 13, the opening Delaware Undergraduate Stu­ day of the General Assembly. According to Resident Student Congress (DUSC) meeting Association lRSA} president Pat Mat­ ednesday. The cost of the license ranges from tera, however, "Gebelein won't touch the issue with a ten-foot pole.'' $1,000 to $2,000, and as of now the SPA Rogers had no insight as to what ac­ doesn't know what action they'll take, tion the SPA will take if they are re­ he said. quired to purchase the license. "Since The state of Delaware passed a law about four- years ago requiring a the license is so expensive, they will probably stop showing X-rated films license in order to show X-rated films altogether, or show one every week to in any enclosed building. pay for the license," he said. Rogers said the issue involving SPA presents an average of two X­ SPA's films began this semester when New Castle Count_¥ Senator Dave rated films a semester, the most re­ McBride began investigating com­ cent being "Pink Flamingos" and ''Errrmanuelle.'' munity disapproval of the X-rated (Continued to page 6) .. films . Faculty criticized by Board By BARBARA ROWLAND formulate and administer regula­ Samuel Lenher, chairman of the tions" for the student body. Board of Trustees, reprimanded the Although employed for that pur­ Faculty Senate for not taking a stand pose, Lenher said one quarter of the on the X-rated film controversy at, faculty decided to take neither a Wednesday's semi-annual board positive nor a negative stand. meeting. The board then passed all but one of When confronted "with matters of the 24 resolutions proposed by seven serious social content," the faculty of its corrrmittees. photo by should "accept responsibility placed Motions that passed include chang­ SPREADING CHRISTMAS CHEI:R, whatever his headgear, this Main Street Santa on them under the charter," said ing "the name and status" of the divi­ Lenher. sion of physical education, athletics Claus has been handing out candy and good wishes for about a week in honor of the holida season. He explained that the board's by- and recreation to "college" and awar- ';::===:=::=::=:::=====::::------' laws state that "the faculty should (continuect to page 6) on County report finds Newark Police neglected By pEAN CAMPBELL power on a full-time basis, City management called accountable Marshall said other alter­ A report accusing the the Newark city government of residents (this includes ficer's rate to other cities natives, such as part-time of­ neglecting its police depart- u n i v e r s i t y d o r m i t o r y which host universities. Their ficers and redistribution, will ment was issued by a special residents). According to average officer rate is 1.29, be tested first. corrrmittee of the New Castle these statistics, Newark has not including university inside The report stated · that County Chamber of Com- an officer rate of 1.6 officers police. Newark operates under a city merce and was discussed at for every 1000 residents, The corrrmittee's call for an the Newark City Council whereas Wilmington's officer increase in manpower, manager system rather than a strong Mayor and council. meeting Monday. rate is 3.6 and Dover's 2.2. however, is based on the rise Tribute The report released last Marshall, however, pointed of felonies. The report claims It also accuses Marshall of Wednesday, accused the city out that the university that Newark crimes have in­ inexperience in police ser­ manager. Peter Marshall, emplo~s 50. officers to police creased to the highest rate in vice. Mayor William Redd, and tne th~ u~uvers1ty area a.nd d?r­ the state with the exception of remembered ... 8 city -council of mismanage- · m1~ones. If the umver~1ty Wilmington. The 26 page document ment of the police, poor police pollee ~ere calculated mto Marshall questioned the ac­ states "The Chief of Police is leadership and overall the officer rate, Newark curacy of the statistics in the ·faced with a dilemma of neglect. would have a rate of 2.9, well report. He also mentioned whether to act when he above the state's average. that many 'Other examples of believes his immediate This is the final issue of Included in the report was Lt. Richard Turner of the police department's effec­ superior, the city manager, is The Review this semester. the suggestion to hire seven Security agreed with Mar­ tiveness were not included in failing to exercise proper more full-time officers. The shall that this calculation is the report. He noted that he leadership, or to remain We'll resume publication number of police officers has misleading. He pointed out had statistics showing an in­ silent, neglecting his sworn mWinter Session. remained the same since that university police are crease of less than five per­ duty." 1972. special officers of the Newark cent in criminal complaints Marshall, however, There are 44 full-time law Police Department. since 1972. answered this statement by enforcement officers in Despite the urging by the pointing out that he simply The committee's report corrrmittee to increase man- '------_..J Newark to protect 27,412 also compares Newark's of- (Continued to page -4) Page 2 • THE REVIEW • December 12, 1980

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368-1430 . 453-0463' . OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 9, SUNDAYS 12-5 UNTIL CHRISTMAS December 12, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 British author parallels their lives !-r·, ·DR. HOWARD. B. STROMWASSER ,.· OPTOMETRIST · Sir Wilson lectures on Kipling ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE FOR By ELLEN BONNES writing. which was "sometimes terri­ EXAMINATION OF THE EYES Rudyard Kipling was both He added that he and Kipl­ ble, sometimes quite CONTACT LENSES ing felt "the claustrophobia of magical," according to "the spoiled little boy and the At Office Also Located little friend of all the world," England," that is, the coun­ Wilson. said Sir Angus Wilson, the try's limitations which create Wilson also told the crowd 92 East Main St;eet 3 East Main Street English department's visiting a need to go abroad. that Kipling's children in his Newark, Delaware 19711 Rising Sun, Maryland 21911 distinguished professor, at a "Hali devil and half child." stories are much like Kipling 302-368-4424 301-658-4920 lecture Tuesday night in at an early age. Kipling was Kirkbride Lecture Hall. sent away from his home in Wilson, who spoke before India when he was only six to an audience of about 100, be educated in an English school. Kipling was, according to ATTN: SENIORS AND lecture Wilson, obsessed with finding both the simplicity and com­ completed the final segment plexity of childhood after the GRAD STUDENTS of his three-part Victorian trauma of being separated Emphasis Lecture Series. from his parents. Wilson OF SCOTTISH DESCENT The British author, 67, spoke of Kipling as experienc­ The St. Andrew's Society of NY is offer­ received national and inter­ ing "the traumas and the national acclaim for his delights of the nursery floor.'' ing a $5000 scholarship for graduate study biography of Kipling. Wilson himself is a in Scotland. During the lecture, Wilson distinguished author, with 14 drew 'comparison's between books to his credit. His most Interested students should contact the Of­ his life and Kipling's. Both recent novel "Setting the fice of Scholarships and Student Financial lived in Sussex, England at World on Fire" has recently the same time, both had a Sir Angus Wilson been released in the United Assistance Rm. 224 Hullihen Hall for ap­ fascination with India and States. plication details. they both loved France. "I'm was how Wilson referred to Wilson told the audience a very English man, but I'm Kipling, suggesting that he that Kipling believed "the Application deadline is December 15. _ also very, very French," combined the innocence of child that is within us must be Wilson quoted Kipling. childhood with a note of carefully controlled, but from · WilSon also spoke of "an ex­ cynicism in his stories. him we must also learn citement that is never free Kipling's stories also in­ everything." from apprehension," which cluded aspects of the he shares with Kipling about "children's garden," the These people both the state of the world and unspoiled world of children UNIQUE GIFTS The Best - Magic, Clown, Puppets, got their jobs through Dave, Juggling, Occult and Novelty Items! We've been together at The Review so long I don't know Also M11gic 11nd Clown Shows Operation Native Talent. what I'll do without you. ·Good luck in the real world! Avllllllble lor All Ages & Budgets! . 'k MAGIC FUN STORE 'k I'll miss you terribly. love, You can, too. Karen THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE BOOKSTORE WISHES TO THANK ALL ITS CUSTOMERS FOR THE LARGE TURNOUT ON ITS F!RST ANNUAL CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY, ON NOVEMBER 21, 1980. WE WOULD ALSO LIKE TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE WiNNERS OF PRIZES FOR THE SAME DAY: SUSAN DUNN MARIE PONIECKI PAT PRESBRIDGE Paul Young Suzanne Risch ARCHIE LEATHER is a Senior C-redit is a Technical Sales MARY RUSSELL Analyst at The Representative (Trainee) · JOHNVOLTZ CRAIG RENDALL Provident National Bank Industrial Sales Marketing MARIANNE FUSCO TERRY GAVIN ' Department at Rohm ' TODD FELSEN LINDA ALICKNAWITCH and Haas DON SHAFFER ERIC GRAY CASEY GILMORE SHABBIR POTIA If you're a college senior, or a graduate student, or just BLAIR PIERCE CHARLENE PONIECKI getting out of the service with your degree and you're DENYSE MACKLOUD . DAVE LOVETT looking for a job-Operation Native Talent is for you. BONNIE BARBATO BLAIR PIERCE This December 29th and 30th, some 70 Delaware BOBBICOLLAT CAROLYN Valley Equal Opportunity Employers will be at the City DR. VILLAMARIN ANGELA CASE Line Holiday lim waiting to talk to you between 9 a.m. and DARYL MCCULLEY MARY STEPHENS 4:30p.m. KIM SIEGMAN DAVID FREUND The program is sponsored by The Greater Philadelphia MARTHA BROOKS SCOTT HENDERSON Chamber of Commerce and THE PENJERDEL Council. ELVIRA WILSON MARIANNE KOSLAP It's free and there's no need to pre-register, but don't forget CHRISTINE PRIBORSKY DEBORAH GUNSALUS your resume. If you need more information call (215) STEVE ROBINO LISA MURPHY 548-4040. THE PENJERDEL Council, 1617 J.F.K. Blvd., FELICIA SCARANGELLO DENISE HALASNICK Philadelphia, PA 19103. AND TWO CUSTOMERS WHO WE DID NOT GET THEIR NAMES. Operation Native Talent. - -i University Be There. City Une Holiday Inn City Line Avenue at Monument Road, Philadelphia, PA 19131 II.....-...... -..... Bookstore December 29th and 30th, 9 N" to 4:30 PM LOWER LEVEL OF STUDENT CENTER BUS INFORMATION: From center city, take No. 44 bus on Market Street TELEPHONE (302) 738-2837 directly to City Line Holiday Inn . . . Page 4 • THE REVIEW .•. December 12, 1980 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : ABSOLUTE AUCTION : e SATURDAY DECEMBER 13th e Editor's Note: housing will not be allowed to 1 In the Dec. 9 issue of The apply for traditional housing • at 10 a.m. • Review, the following were also. : at IRON HILL AUCTION : omitted in the front page arti­ Students applying for tradi­ • 1115 Elkton Road • cle "Housing. Demand In­ tional housing can only • Newark, Delaware creases". This was a repor­ switch waiting lists if all • By Order of New Castle County Police • New lottery ting error. traditional rooms are filled 87 Bicycles, a Honda Motor Bike, Jewelry, Tires, C.B.'s, and • • other Miscellaneous items • Dave Butler, director of and an apartmeQt opens, and • • Housing and Residence Life, vice-versa . John and Larry Baines, Auctioneers • system set • • explained the new lottery Groups that can fill the • 453-9138 • system for next fall. apartments will be given • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• for fall Housing and Residence Life highest priority. If there is a will hold two separate lot­ vacancy in an apartment that ~·· . ;: . ·...... teries for traditional housing can't be filled, the students ~ • . • 4 --~. · ~ i' . ' .: : .-.r· ...... (leo • and apartments. Students must reloc:tte or make up the .l. : ...: ., . .,• .•~ ...... who apply for apartment difference in price. • I .. .Newark city management criticized (Continued from page 1 ) involved in police services for <;ontents "illogical and er­ . enforces the city council's 17 years. roneous." wishes. Every member of the coun­ William Coverdale, of the "The council are elected of­ cil had a chance to rebut the· second district, said he ficials, no police chief has the findings of the committee's thought the report was weak ·power to contradict the city report. and that the committee owes council," he said. He al,so Edwin Nutter, of the fourth the council and city manager -~ointed out ~~a~ _}1e has been district, · called the report's an apology. Mayor William Redd assured the residents of the community who were present ;- ··.;..,· THE FACT IS • • • at the meeting that "we 51% of America's population are women haven't neglected the police BY JOE ORTON department. The police 60% of the population over 65 are women department is not at the bot­ tom of our list.'' A FARCE IN TWO ACTS 65% of the population over 75 are women .-- --- ·~· -·-- DIRECTED BY JERRY SHEVICK 82% of single persons over 65 who live DECEMBER 5. 6, 12 AND 13. 8:15P.M. - DOWNSTAIRS IN 014 MITCHEll HAll . below the poverty line are women. HayRides ADMISSION $2.00; $1.50 WITH STUDENT ID Commission on the Status of Women PRESENTED BY E-52 STUDENT THEATER. Source: WEAL 1980 Fact Sheet 328-7732 UNIVERSITY OF DElAWAR 738-6856 ~. :WONDERLAND RECORDS&TAPES

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~. RECORDS&TAPES December 12, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening NOTICE - ··community Messiah Sing." 6:30p.m. to 8 p.m. Loudis Hall, FILM- "Airplane." 7:30p.m. and Friday Amy DuPont Building. Sponsored by And. 9:20p.m. Triangle Mall I. THEATRE - "What the Butler the music department. FILM- "Xanadu." 7:30p.m. and Saw." 8:15 p.m. 014 MitChell Hall. FILM - "Cheech and Chong's Next 9:20p.m. Triangle Mall II. Sponsored by E-52 Student Theatre Saturday Movie." 7:30p.m. and 9:20p.m. Cas­ FILM- "Boogey Man." 5:30p.m. Organization. Tickets are available at tle Mall King. and 9:30p.m. "Awakening." 3:30p.m. the door $1.50 with I. D., $2 without. THEATRE - "What the Butler FILM- "Airplane." 7:15p.m. and and 7:30p.m. Christiana Cinema I. LECTURE - "A Guru VIsits Saw." 8:15 p.m. 014 Mitchell Hall. 9:20p.m. Castle Mall Queen. FILM - "Caddyshack. ,. 6 p.m., 8 Newark." 6 p.m. 168 Elkton Road. Sponsored by the E-52 Student FILM - "Smokey and the Bandit p.m. and 10 p.m. Christiana Cinema Guest speaker Srila Satsvarupa das Theatre _Organization. Tickets II." 7:10p.m. and 9:30p.m. Chestnut II. Goswami Gurupada. Sponsored by the available at the door. $1.50 with I. D. $2 Hill II. FILM - "It's My Turn." 5:15 p.m., Bhakti Yoga club. For details call453- without. FILM - "Private Benjamin." 6 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Christiana Cinema 8510. p.m., 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Cinema III. MEAL - International Folk Danc­ Sunday Center I. THEATRE- "A Christmas Carol," ing Dinner Dance. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. MEAL- "Bagel Brunch. 12:30 to 2 FILM - "Last Tango in Paris." by Charles Dickens. At Delaware United Campus Ministry. Sponsored p.m. Temple Bethel.· Sponsored by Cinema Center II. Theatre Company, 303 French St., by the Folk Dance Club. Hillel. FILM- "Flash Gordon." 5:30p.m. Wibn. Dec. 12 to Dec. 27. Tuesday GATHERING- "Christmas, Fact MEETING - "Home and 7:45p.m., and 10 p.m. Cinema Center through Saturday. 8 p.m. Wed., or Fiction?" 7 p.m. Ewing Room Stu­ Holidays." 8 p.m. 201 Hartshorn Gym._ III. matinee, 12:30 p.m. $5 to $10 with stu­ dent Center. Sponsored by the Inter­ Sponsored by the Gay Student Union. FILM - "Kramer vs. Kramer." dent discounts. For tickets call 658- Varsity Christian Fellowship. For more information call 738-8066 or 6:05p.m. and 9:50p.m. "Rich Kid." 6446. COFFEEHOUSE - Delaware Gay 764-2208. 8:15p.m. Friday and Saturday. State NOTICE - Christmas Program. Community. 8 p.m. to midnight. MEETING - Gay Student Theatre. Dec. 15 to 19, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Daugherty Hall. Sponsored by the Gay Organizational Meetlrig. 6 p.m. 303 FILM- "Fiddler on the Roof." 9 Newark Police Station. Bring children Student Union. For more information Student Center. For more information p.m. and "Sallah." 7 p.m. Sunday. to see Santa. Station tour available call 738-8066 or 764-2208. call 738-8066 or 764-2208. State Theatre. upon request. Refreshments. Retrospect compiled from dispatches stitution, said AP. and unusually cold weather, the Pittsburgh area residents without Criminals' sentence is questioned Justice Harry A. Blackman, Times said. drinking water earlier this week, and Criminals now face the prospect of however, overruled the objection say- Oil companies claim that heating oil 20 people became ill due to the bad harsher sentences if the prosecution ing that "an acquittal does not pro- prices have been too low because the water, according to the Associated in the case is not content with the hibit review of a sentence," the AP government forced them to build Press (AP). severity of the previous sentence ac­ said. large reserves last winter, the Times Early tests revealed that the water cording to Tuesday's Supreme Court Heating oil costs expected to rise said. was polluted by a combination of ruling, the Associated Press (AP) Higher prices are also being blam- gasoline and pesticide. However, the said. The price of heating oil may rise by ed on the fact that oil companies are specific problem and its origin is not The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Ap­ 20 cents by February despite suffi- now basing prices on replacement yet known. peals had ruled against the option in cient supply levels, reported the New costs, which are constantly rising, in- The Western Pennsylvania Water an "arson-for-hire" conviction that York Times. stead of on demand, the Times said. Company started flushing the water resulted in a one year sentence Consumers will be hardest hit by in- Bad ter 1 et'J) OOO thirsting. pipes and sent tank trucks into the ef- stating as a defense the protection creased costs, attributed to rising wa eav , fected area to keep the residents sup- against "double jeopardy" in the Con- crude oil prices, rising refining costs Gasoline contamination left 20,000 plied, the AP said. r------S~U~M~M~A~R~Y~O~F~S~TU~D~EN~T~--~------~ JUDICIAL SYSTEM HEARINGS SEPTEMBER, 1980 ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION CHARGE DECISION SANCTION 1. MisU.. of Property Guilty Dlacipflnery Probation thru Spring Sem. "11. Make Restitution 2. Misun of Materials GuUty DlKiplinary Probation thru Fall Sem. •• 3. Theft Guilty Disciplinary Probation thru Spring Sem ...1. ~ 4. Disruptive Conduct Theft Guilty rr:!:'s;,~~~:~~~~ng~=.=~o!1 , tiMNt placed on Oisclplinlwy Probation 5. Disruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary Probation thru Fell Sem. •• e. Disruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary ProiMition thru Falls..,. '10 7. Disruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary Probation thru F•ll Sem. '10 ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS I. Misuse of Property NOT GUILTY Suspended from undergrad dhrhaion thru F.U '10 Policy Violation Guilty 9. Academic Dishonesty Guilty Deferred Suspension thru grltduadon; "F" in couree Come enjoy free music and munchies HEARING BOARD HEARINGS 10. Theft Guilty Suapended from Underped division thru Spring '11. at the Collins Room in the Student Center RESIDENT COURT HEARINGS 11. Mi.use of Property NOT GUILTY 8:30-11:00 each saturday night. 12. Disruptive Conduct Fauu,. to Comply NOT GUILTY OCTOBER, 1980 This WeekS Band: ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION CHARGE DECISION SANCTION 1. Theft Guilty Dloclpll""ry Prob. t1wu WS '11 The Good News of Christ 2. Oiaruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary Prot.. thru Spring S.•. '11 The Ark. A Christian Coffeehouse Sponsored by CCF 3.MiouHof"'-rtv Guilty DIIICipllnary Prob. thru Spring Sem. Tl 4. Theft Guilty Oiaclplin•ry Prob. thru Spring Sem. '11 5. Theft Guilty Dl~~eipll""ry Prob. thnl Spring Sem. '11. I. Disruptive Conduct Guilty Di~~elplinery Prob. thno Spring Setn. '11 7.~-ofPropeny Guilty Werning I . Theft Guilty Disc. Prob. thru WS '11 STYLISH OUTSIDE ... •. Theft Guilty Dloc. Prob. thru J...,. '11 10. Disnlptive Conduct Guilty DIIICipll""ry P•ob. tlwu Spring Sem. '11 RUGGED INSIDE 11. Theft Guilty Diac. Prob. thru WS '11 12. Disruptive Conduct Guilty Dloc. P"'b. thru Spring Sem. '11 13. Theft Guilty Disc. Prob. thru WS '11 14. Theft Guilty Dloc. Prob. thru Spring S.m. '11 The , 15. Diaruptive Conduct Guilty Dloc. Prob. thru Spring Sem. '11 11. M'-of Property Guilty Dloc. Prob. thnl Spring Sem. '11 Smith-Coronaa 2200 17. Theft Guilty Dloc. Prob. thru Spring Sem. '11 11. Theft Guilty Dioc. Prob. thru Spring Sem. '11 11. Firunns Policy Violation Guilty !,."';t~==klntou.--y. _ _,.., __ of.,.,_:

21. U--Pou. of Alcohol Guilty Disc. Prob. thru Fen Sem. • 21.M...... ofP-y Oisntpttve Conduct NOT GUILTY 22.MiouHof..._y .. Disruptive Conduct NOT GUILTY 23. M-of Property Dionlptlw Conduct NOT GUILTY 24. nine {t) counts of Theft eight Cll counts of Misuse of"Materiels Guilty s..._-fnlm .. dlviolonoofthe u.--y ___ 21. Ol.uptive Conduct NOT GUILTY 21. Dl-tlwe Conduct NOT GUILTY 'n. Acedemk Dishonesty Guilty 21. Under... Poao. of Alcohol Guilty B~sinesslike features-businesslike performance. 21. two (2) count• of Disruptive Conduct Guilty G1ve your typing a professional look with real carbon film. See a demonstration. 30. two f2J counts of Disruptive Conduct Gulhy You'll be amazed and impressed. 31 . two (2) counts of Disruptive Conduct NOT GUILTY 32. 1"-f usa of Drugs Guilty :.:tu.~";:!~~;: Swtu. of DiM:. Pn»b. for 33. Diaruptiwe Conduct == • carbon film and Fabric ribbon • cartridge ribbon system Vloletion R-H.. Regu~Miono of l~~ Room c-._., D;oc. Prob • .....,- of..._.., • Extra-wide carriage • Quick. clean corrections Foil""' to Comply Guilty :M.M...... ofP- Guilty Dille. Prob. ~.,-;on • Office-size keyboard • Double-walled case 35. Diaruptive Conduct PollcyVioletlon Gulhy Dloc. P-. t1wu Spring Sem. 1112 HEARING BOARD Guilty Community Business Machines 31. Theft Dloc. Prob. ttwu..-.-, 10 Academy St. 453-1159 RESIDENT COURT Gulhy Oefeu¥• ...... _ ..... I : : • : . :t

GAY STUDENT UNION ... Board passes committee's resolutions (Continued from page 1 ) Faculty Handbook a provi­ Last Events This Semester: report. Coffeehouse: Friday, December 12, 8 p.m.-12, Daugherty Hall ding degrees the last working · The student affairs com­ sion that states "Censorship Movie: "First Date" Free! day of August and December mittee will examine the ad~ or surveillance of com­ Organizational Meeting: Sunday, December 14, 6 p.m., 303 Stu­ in addition to spring com­ ministration's cooperative munications on or off campus dent Center. mencement. union fee at its spring is incompatible with freedom Discussion Meeting: Sunday, December 14, 8 p.m., 201 Hart­ The board also affirmed meeting, according to Chair­ of expression in the universi­ shorn Gym, Topic: "Home & Holidays." Note: This Is Last recommendations to build a manE. Norman Veasey. ty community." Meeting In Hartshorn; Future Meetings Will Be Held In new dormitory if appropriate The board returned for fur­ President E.A. Trabant, in Kirkwood Room of Student Center.· funding is arranged and to ther consideration to the his address, announced that We Will Be Around For Winterim! enact the proposals of Dr. education and training com­ he has decided to "take more Shien-Biau Woo's alcohol mittee a motion to add to the responsibility in national For Info Call738-8066 or 764-2208. organizations.'' Trabant will now serve as chairman of tlie physical education committee of the Commission on Higher Education and as a member of the Urban Affairs Ex­ ecutive Committee of the Na­ tional Association of State Land Grant Colleges. Trabant also predicted that the Reagan administration will reduce federal grants that can be spent independent of government intervention. Instead, contracts that specify how funds should be spent will increase. Over the next two years, Trabant said he expects addi­ tional federal finances for the humanities, sciences, applied sciences, and engineering . ... X-rated (Continued from page 1 ) Slated for showing in the spring is the X-rated film "Richard Pryor Live." Robert Newman, a member of the SPA film committee, said the film only has an "X" rating because of the amount of obscentities used. "We're not showing it because it's X-rated, but we figured that with all this con­ troversy about him (Pryor), it would draw a lot of people. We showed it last semester and it did very well," Newman said. Also at the meeting, the DUSC members discussed various solutions to end the ban on open campus parties. The main areas of concern were fraternities' liabilities for the safety of guests, con­ trols to curb underage drink­ ing, and overcrowding at par- (continued to page 9)

LEE'S(j1iuU.a£ 52 E. MAIN ST • . 368-5941 '. SALE GILDA RADNER··MADELINE KAHN ·'FIRST FAMILY' It • .j The First Daughter The President The First lady Indian AN INDIEPROD COMPANY PRODUCTION !RICHARD BENJAMIN I· BOB DISHY· HARVEY KORMAN ·AUSTIN PENDLETON Press Secretory The Vice President TheAmbossodortotheU.N. The Presidential Tronslotor bedspreads, MU~COY ADAPI£D&CONDUCTEDOY R IIIIESTIIIICTED ~ RIP TORN· FRED WILLARD JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. AALPH DURNS UN~:-:~:~\"~~J.~Ct~:~~:;'" Choirmon of the Presidential PI\OOIX:ED OY 'MIITTEN & 011\ECT£0 OY silver Joint Chiefs of Sloff Assistant DANIEL MELNICK • DUCK HENRY From Worner lros.m A Worner Communications Company ..._ 0 1980 WOrner troa. Atl Rights hser-...cl iewelry, Opening Christntas Day and At A Theatre Near You. china wear• December 12 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 ' "A ward" upsets department chairman CLASS RINGS Stalker makes public apology "We pay the Most" By TED CADDELL department, who then wrote a with preswnably more than Dr. Douglas F. Stalker, letter to six university of­ 231 students is as snide a associate professor of ficials, including university cheap shot as any one can RWT LTD. philosophy and education, President E.A. Trabant and take in our profession and its 169 E. Main Street made a public apology before Dr. Helen Gouldner, dean of perpetrator·Should not be re­ 366-8813 two sections of his "Clear the College of Arts and tained at the University of Thinking" class last week for Sciences. Delaware," he wrote. Hours 10-5M-Sat. his remarks about an assis­ In this letter, da!ed Nov. After receiving Bowen's tant professor in the English 25, Bowen pointed out Billy's letter, Stalker reportedly ..,..T"'T"'-rr"T'T"rT"T"'TTT"T"1rrT.,..,...rnrTTTT"T'T'1-r"T'TrT'T'1-r"T'1TmiirntTIJTI department. qualifications and the fact went before the two sections Stalker presented Assistant that he was hired by the of his "Clear Thinking" class Professor Ted Billy, a first university over 500 other ap­ and made the apology, and year member of the faculty plicants. urged the students to consider and the Honors Program, "I have never ,heard of the incident a serious matter. with his semi-annual "Turkey more unprofessional The students were also Talk Award." He gave the behavior in 20 years of college given copies of Bowen's let­ award on the basis of Billy's and university teaching," ter, the letter to Billy, a copy course description of E-267- Bowen said in the letter. of the award and the essay of 80, "Literary Art and The "Stalker is entitled to his own Billy's from which the phrase Creative Process", part of untutored opinions of originated. which stated, "Art is the en­ anyone's course description, Billy declined to make a chantment of transforma­ but to make a colleague in the comment concerning the inci­ tion." university the brunt of the dent as did Stalker. "This remark is, as Ben­ ridicule of an entire class tham said in another context, nonsense on stilts," Stalker ·-: stated in the letter to Billy which accompanied the NDSL AND NURSING LOAN RECIPIENTS award. "It's high-priced If you will not be returning to the University of filler, and nothing more," he Delaware next semester, you are required to went on to say. The letter, which was dated attend an exit interview this fall. If you have Nov. 10, was delivered along not been contacted regarding the dates of the with the award and the signatures of 231 students exit interview meetings, please contact the from the class. Student Loan Office, 310 Hullihen Hall, Phone The· incident came to the at­ 738-2109. tention of Dr. Zack Bowen, chairman of the English

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SALE 1 .95w1TH AD Page 8 • THE REVIEW • December 12, 1980 .....----editoriai------"!"------Nowhere man; the world is at your command "You.moy say I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only President-elect Ronald Reagan reacted to len­ fans. one. non's death by calling it a tragedy; however, he lennon was the cutting, cynical political edge Had John lennon, the thinking man's Beatie, didn't think gun control was a solution. It's that complemented Paul McCartney's lighthearted died in the 'typical' rock and roll way (usually drug ridiculous to think that registration of handguns pop songs. Whether you like or not, overdoses or plane crashes) Monday night it would couldn't have prevented this horror. Perhaps they're a group that we all grew up listening to and have been somehow comprehensible, eventually Reagan and the National Rifle Association lobbyists were affected by in many ways. even acceptable. But when lennon was gunned think that lennon could have survived if he, t oo, One hopes that the hucksters will let lennon's down by a self-proclaimed Beatles fan in front of had owned a handgun. Not only did lennon not soul rest in peace. But undoubt edly, the spate of his apartment bui lding, the manner of death was have the time to defend himself Monday, but he cheap moneymakers will be upon us in no time; equally as tragic as the fact itself. was a peaceful man and peaceful men don't tote books with titles like "My Memories of John len· How bitterly ironic it is that a man who dedicated guns. Hopefully, his senseless, violet:lt death w ill non," " I Was a Beatles Groupie" and " I Saw John his life to the persuance of peace through his serve some purpose in showing people all over the lennon Die," buttons and teeshirts commemorating universal music and lifestyle should perish in the world just how dangerous it is when so many have Dec. 8 and countless other exp ~oitat i ons of len· hail of a madman's bullets. Several British access to firearms. non's memory. His fans w ill hopefully find more newspapers published editorials blaming lennon's Ideally, the millions of fans all over the world will respectful ways to pay their tribute to the man. death on the i'nherent violence of the United States keep in mind lennon's philosophy as they mourn While lennon's untimely death will take months in general, and New York City in particular. This him. Many of them ore calling for revenge against to fathom and to sink in, his accomplishments will may seem absurd, but the fact is that it could have lennon's alleged assassin, Mark David Chapman. live forever, and that's how he would want to be happened anywhere, yet it would only happen in They're missing the whole point of lennon's ex­ remembered. The incident can never be forgotten New York. istence; the man who wrote "Give Peace a Chance" and neither will John lennon by a nation, a genera· As the rain poured Tuesday, it truly seemed as if wouldn't want any more blood shed 0 tion and, indeed, a world that , in Keats' words, the sky was crying. A OJ on WMMR hoped the rain Perhaps some small consolation in this is the fact "can scarcely bid you goodbye." would " wash New York City down," but even after that lennon died a happy man. Five years ago he "And. when he shall die, lennon's blood on that pavement disappears, the was in the doldrums over his career and his rela­ Take him and cut him out in little stars, nightmare remains. lennon's death is certainly no tionship with , his widow. He had recent­ And he will make the face of heaven so more tragic than the deaths of others, but his ly completed a successful album with Ono, and fine, legend, stature and the massive media coverage of revelled in the upbring-ing of their five-year-old That all the world will be. in love with his murder, make his death as overwhelming as son, Sean. Their loss is heart-breaking, but at least the night." John F. Kennedy's, and the lessons to be learn~d they will have joyful memories of this outstanding --William Shakespeare ore equally evi~nt. man who influenced ge.nerations of rock and roll D.K.B.

==rea~ers respond=== Angered by discrimination To the Editor: dance at the table ridiculed, It is rare that I am angered embarrassed, and made rude enough to express my feel­ comments to me. They made ings in the written word. suggestions as to my sexual However, a fortnight ago I practices and preferences was . irked to the point at and refused to provide me which I seized the almighty with an escort. I feel this is pen. because I am a male. Yes, I feel that this is a case of bla­ ~r~(/' .. I contend that the campus tant sexual discriinination. 1 ,-·-t b walkways, particularly the ..... mall, Amstel Av enue and In checking around, I find Wyoming Road, a re severely no records of the Order of lacking in lighting and walk­ Omega as a registered frater­ f·~ ing security personnel. nity here. They have no Cleveland Avenue a.nd North house, phone number, or College Avenue are also in­ mailing addrtss as far as I "' sufficiently maintained in can establish. With this bunch this respect. I feel extremely of hooligans posing as frater­ unsafe in these areas when nity members, it is no wonder walking alone. Therefore, I the Greeks are always on the had occasion to consider us­ defensive as to their credibili­ ing the Fraternity Escort Ser­ ty. I feel this blatant sex Help me if you can I'm feeling down vice, provided five nights discrimination by a group To the Editor: nuclear bomb than the Rus­ because we were told it W3S each week by the order of pretending to offer a service It's 4:45 a.m. and I can't sians? the thing to do and there were Omega. I feel this is a truly to the campus community, sleep because John Lennon I'm tired of trying to forget no other alternatives. noble idea. and pretending to be a univer­ was murdered a few hours about the situation and Canada's not going to take the When I finally worked up sity sanctioned organization, ago. It's almost finals week resigning to the fact that the disobedient ones. enough nerve to approach the· is abominable. We ~ales and like everybody else, I world is all wrong and there's escorts on duty, they laughed are human too. have t ons of work to nothing we can do about it. An alterr.ative we do have at me. The people in atten- AnwarSwolinski, Jr. (HR84) do within the next We smoke our pot and we is to come together in some - .. few da ys. Unfortunately, laugh it off. We sit on our kind of organized effort. How, I'm afraid I'm not going to be asses and don't even try to do I don't know, but I think ex­ able to do anything but a lot of anything. What we can do is pressing our feelings and The Rev-ie"\V thinking within the next few one question that will take a ideas is a good start. Com­ days- not only because John long time to answer. But right munication is the key. Vol 104 No. 28 Newark, DE Fndoy. Dec. 12 1980 Lennon died, but because now, I'd give anything to hear through his songs, he made people speak up and express You may say I'm a John Chambless Dove Polombt Cindy Sc:olzodonno themselves, because I know I Managing EJtlor Editor Bustness Manager me think of how unimportant dreamer my struggle to obtain a am not alone. But I'm not the only one KOren McKelvie lisa Schwartz Executive Editor Advertising Director degree will be when the world If everybody in the United I hope some day you'll join us

News Editors -- . -- ... ·. ••.. .•• ...... • . . . . . Jonine Joquet Janet Perrella. Michelle Robbins is blown to pieces within the States said, "No, I don't want And the world will be as one next ten years. to kill anyone. I don't want to Features Edttor . . • . . . • ...... , ~ ~~~tO:~n~o;,.~;~ Upon awakening, the grey Sports Editors · - · - - · - • • . . . • • ...... • ...... Jon Feigen, K"lren Stout With all of the intelligent fight any of your stupid Photo Editor ...... Neal Williamso n skies remind me how far fet­ Copy Edttors · · ... -.-- · .. • ...... •...... Ted Caddell. Carolyn Peter, Paula We bers people in this world,· why wars," we may all die from a Assistant Features Edttor ...... •...... • , • • . . . Clore Collins aren't we coming together to lack of defense, but we'll die ched my ideas are. The world may be too ·far gone for any · ~~~~i~.,~~f~:,:"i~:~;, mrector .. .. • . • . • • . • • ...... • ... ' .. .. . : T~~~~~:~~~ head in the direction of world anyway when some crazy attempts at peace, but at Assistant Art ...... ":::. peace, instead of trying to person pushes the button (like Oir.~ctor ~~';'e~t:~.~ least now I can live knowing Published twtce week~y during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the stu­ come up with how we can some lunatic shot John Len­ dent body of the Universtty of Delaware, Newark. Delaware. 19711. that I gave peace a chance. Editorial and business office at Suite 8 -1 Student Center. Phone 738-2771 , 738-2772, 738-277-4 . Business make a more powerful non). At least we would have hou" TOo.m. to3p.m. Mondoythroughfr;doy. . died trying to kill people (Continued to page 9) December 12; 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 ,~~~~~.;g:~~gf~~~~S~~~~.~~;~;~~~~~~~~~ r•~!~~~U~~nE~~r:nR'*1 ed Vista, and spent one year in Lake Charles, the futur~, apply ~Y e~pen~nce to a JOb With ~ ~ ~ Louisiana, working to inform individuals of the Foretgn Service, said Greg Herbert ~ VERMONT ~ their rights in a town with no medical

... SPA ' . r (Continued from poge 6) ties, said Mike Cochran, a committee member. AN AIR· FORCE One proposed solution in­ volves separating the alcohol and entertainment sections of the party, and checking the age of anyone attempting to enter the area serving alcohol. FIRST The DUSC also discussed the need to update the defini­ tion of an open campus party. "We need to determine if rush GOOD PAY FOR ENGINEERING STUDENTS functions and similar events ' I are considered open campus parties," Cochran said. Suggestions were made as OVER $800 PER MONTH to what type of security should be used to control par­ ties, and included hiring cam­ pus, Newark or state police. Attention Engineering Students: There's a new pro·­ gram that can pay over $800 per month during your ... helpme senior year. The Air Force is looking for qualified (Continued from page -8) iuniors and seniors in various engineering fields. We'll Woke up with a tune in my head give you Air Force pay for up to 12 months, plus you'll Don't know from where ha!e all the advantages of t~e Air Force great way of Don't really care. · It was there life while you're still in school. When you graduate, you Grey skies in my eyes Wish they were gone will earn a commiss~on by attending Officer Training You know They're gonna drop the bomb School. Find·out today if the Air Force needs your skills. Sue Landa AND if you are eligible for good Air Force pay. · Need extra money? Contact: for that uSpring Break" Carl Zinich USAF OTS Recruiter · Part-time work available 170 E. Main Street during Christmas and New Year's Vacation. Especially Newark, DE 19711 typists, secretaries, clerical, and receptionists. Phone: 302-737-6053

VIsit. or Call: Casey Employment Service AIR FORCE. NOW! 820 West Street . Wilmington, De. 19801 A GREAT WAY OF LIFE (302) 658-6461 Page 10 • THE REVIEW • December 12, 1980 IDJE§§IER1f§

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$2.25 2.50 I 3.00 .45 .45 .15 1.60 ).95 ).15 .75 December 12, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 Religion seen as "way of life"

Eckankar discussed UNISEX By MINDY REIFE "contemplation" to ex­ HAIRSTY-LING "Eckankar is a discipline, a perience God spiritually and learning process and a way of to see and hear him through ---- ~ ------becoming aware of light and sound, Ford explain­ COUPON yourself.. .it is my way of ed. life," said Janet Ford (AS "Contemplation is practic­ 40% East Main St. 83), · president of the ed whiJ~ sitting in an easy 20% off Eckankar International Stu­ chair, closing your eyes and Newark dent Society at the university. focusing your attention bet­ Haircuts According to Ford, ween your eyebrows (called Eckankar is a way to obtain the Third Eye by $5.00 off both self-realization and God­ Eckists) ... then you chant the realization through acts word Hu (meaning God)- by Perms similar to meditation. doing this you can get in Eckankar is an ancient prac­ touch with yourself," Ford Expires12-31-80 tice which means "co-worker said. with God," and is a teaching "S9metimes during con­ which allows an individual to templation as inspiration find his own unique path to comes ... an individual is God, Ford said. sometimes able to see himself Ford added that Eckankar in his past lives, l<'ord said. is not only a way of life for According to For.d, each her, but also a religion. person has his own spiritual However, some members evolution, consisting of a said they do not describe it as series of births and deaths. a religion because of tax pur­ Ford recalled her past lives poses. She added that through contemplation, Eckankar is not a cult, nor do dreams and meeting people Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5:30, Sun. 11:30-5 its members follow special that she had known during diets, communal lifestyles or her previous lives. use illegal drugs as part of the Before becoming an Eckist, practice. Ford was a devout Lutheran. Beat 2nd Semester Rush But, according to Dr. Frank She said she became involved Dilley, chairman of the with Eckankar after atten­ philosophy department, ding· a lecture in Boston in National has done it again. New supply Eckankar is a cult in the way 1974, given by Sri Darwin he ordinarily uses th~ term. Gross, the Eckist's only living "A cult is an organization spiritual Master. . that claims they can train Trish Stapelton, a former of "cheap" wire bound notebooks just people to have access to university student, became higher processes. Through a an Eckist after taking a six­ set of special techniques it week university continuing arrived ..Shop early for best selection. can h~lp people develop the education course on access to higher levels of per­ Eckankar eight years ago. sonality,'' Dilley said. ''After class I kept singing Dilley added that he would the Eckist songs-it made me Low, Low Prices not regard Eckankar as a happy. I knew this was going distinctive group, because to be a way of life for me," there are over 100 organiza­ said Stapelton. "Through ------..:...------., tions in the United States that Eckankar, I have overcome reach for higher con­ the fear of death." sciousness. The Eckankar Interna­ the raven says, 11Extinguish Exam ·" "There is no evidence that tional Student Society was m­ these groups can do what they itiated by Ford in September claim they can do ... or 1979 as a campus group. The with our week's events: whether they cannot," Dilley group has six campus said. members and four non­ FRIDAY:*Happy Hour3-6 THURSDAY Members of Eckankar campus members. The group practice a method of is self-funded. *Mug Special *Exam break night *Whiskey, Amaretto, or *Mug Special Fruit Sours White Russians Klondike Kates SATURDAY New Year's Eve Party *Mug Special- Girl Tom .Larson Blues Band 158 E. Main St. Scout Cookies 737-6100 Tickets on Sale Now! SUNDAY *Mug Special- Bloody Mary's fri. Night: *Speciar . night -J.R. Cook MONDAY *Monday Night Football Kenney *Mug Special- Draft Beer ·TUESDAY Mullins *Airborne - no cover *Mug Special-Poe's Revenge Sunday brunch *Pitcher night 6 p.m. on WEDNESDAY *Jazz with Larry Snow 11-3 *Mug Special- Wine Spritzers

,,~.. .:. .. .._ ~ .. ~ ;o..'l"t • ...... :.,·.:.«~ • • · ·~ • ··-,#·f',.·,~·;.a..,~,- · · ·~~:•· -~u ·{"~~ :.nn.l.t.Q;n.Jt Page 12 • THE REVIEW • December 12, 1980 Fall1980

Winners and losers; laughter and tears

President Jimmy Carter (right) makes his concession speech to a ballroom crowd in Washington Nov. 4. Lee Iacocca (far right) an­ nounces the unveiling of the first K -Car in September. Steve Forbert (below) sings at Carpenter Sports Building this October. Women's field hockey team (bottom center) places third nationally in November. A fire at the Amoco plant in New Castle (bottom far right) blazes after an explosion which kill­ ed five workers in late Oc­ tober.

Photos by Neal Williamson and Terry Bialas December 12, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 Page 14 • THE REVIEW • December 12, 1980 WINTER 1981 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE DIVERSITY NONaCREDIT SHORT COURSES WHO Wf AR~ ·DIVersity Is designed to offer o variety of non-credit courses for the development of HOW TO PAY- REGISTRATION FEE PER COURSE TO DIVERSITY WHEN YOU REGISTER. MATERIALS personal slf registration o refund w i ll be made. FEES WILL MATERIALS Fff TO US. Make your check payable to University of Delaware. send to DIVersity, NOT Bf REFUNDED, HOWEVER, TO STUDENTS WHO DROP A COURSE. Room 252 Student Center, Academy Street, Newark. DE 19711. REGISTRATION WILL NOT Bf ACCEPTED BY PHON£. but If you need more information call731-1203 • • HOW TO REGISTER • A member of the DIVersity staH will be able to register you at: Student Center · Room 252 (above the Faculty Dining Room - toke staircase to the right nt Scrounge), NOTE: If your class is scheduled for the Student Center, please check the daily events board at Academy Street, 8:00AM to 4:00PM beginning January$, through January 9, 1911. the Main Desk before any class. Occasionally, due to circumstances beyond our control. a class must be os~igned too diHerent room. We ore sorry for any Inconvenience this may cause you. W81-02 . SOCIAL DANCING W81-07 YOGA Join our dance revelry!! Before you know it, you'll be doing Experience Bharat's unique and simple approach to the 10,000 the foxtrot, waltz, cha-cha, and the jitterbug. Enjoy the year old science of yoga. You will learn relaxation techniques, musical atmosphere and camaraderie that dancing create s. Wear meditation, postures, mantra yoga - a complete introduction. comfortable clothing and shoes. !ANGA DRUM REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 MATERIALS FEE: $1.00 The mrdang~ a two-headed drum, is one of the most popular instruments in India. American musicians have recently w81-13 SMOKING - FACTS & FAN~SY become interested in the use for progressive jazz a~d Why people smoke, the physiological effec_ts of smoking, and latin music.· Participants will learn basic strokes, how it affects an unborn fetus - all these topics will be rhythms and tuning. No prerequisites and all instruments covered through discussion, films and pamphlets. Emphasis will be provided by instructor. Workbook and cassette will be on stop smoking programs. If you want to quit or purchased by students. want information on helping someone else quit, this program TL~: Wednesday, January 14, 21, 28 (3 sessions) 7:00-8:30 pm can help. PLACE: Collins Room, Student Center TIME: Monday, January 19 (1 session) 7:00-9:00 pm ISSUWCTO}l: Dave Hicks PLACE: Collins Room, Student Center REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 INS'IRUCTOR: Kathy Sokola, R..'i }~.AIERIALS FEE: $3.75 REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 W81-19 BASIC BARTENDING W81-14 INTRO. TO SELF HYPNOSIS & RELAXATION Experience the Stone Balloon from behind the bar. Learn all Make all your New Year's Resolutions last past January this the basic bartending techniques and the preparatio~ of drinks. year. Break habits like smoking or overeating, improve your Participants must be at least 20 years of age. Materials will concentration and memory with this s elf-help course. be supplied by instructor at a cost of $10.00 per person. TIME: Monday, January 26 (1 session), 8:00-10:00 pm TI~!E: Thursday, January 15, 22, 29 (3 ses.sions) 4:00-7:00 pm PLACE: Kirkwood Room, Student Center ~;CE: Stone Balloon, Main Street, Newark INS'IRUCTOR: Joseph J. Nedwick Jr. I!;S'IRUCTORS: Dick Rhodes, John Barry REGISTRATION FEE: $8.00 REGISTRATION FEE: $15.00 W 81-15 INTRO. TO CHAIR CANING R\IERIALS FEE: $10.00 Introduction to caning materials including cane rush splint 1~81-20 FASHION 1-IIUI GRACE and oval reed. Instruction in preparation of piece to be If you want an air of elegance, self-confidence and poise and caned, tools, and buying materials. Sample materials and all the pluses to enhance that beauty we all have, then this work will be displayed. Bring a notebook and pen. course is designed for you. Nutrition, skin care, wardrobe TI}~: Monday, January 19 (1 s ession), 7:30-9:30 pm planning, figure control, movement - everything for fashion PLACE: Argiculture l~orkshop - Ag. Hall modeling is included in this course#with a mock fashion shaw INS'IRUCTOR: Andrew B. White, III presented for friends and family at the conclusion. Course REGIS'IRATION FEE: $5.00 will run for 22 weeks. TI~: Thursday, January 22 thru June 11, (22 sessions) 6:30- 8:30 pm 1<81-06 SLIMNASTICS NO CLASS ON APRIL 2 Slimnastics, diversity style, will include exercising to PL\CE: McLane Room, Student Center music, rope jumping, "streamer" exercises and aerobic - I~SLRUCTOR: Bernadette Haughton like activities. Each student will receive an "at home" REGIS'IRATION FEE: $130.00 plan. Partici pants should wear comfortable clothing, 1~1 - 21 WOODSTOVE SAFETY tennis/gyn s hoes' and should bring a rug/mat and a jump If you're heating your house with wood, make sure you know all rope. the safety precautions necessary to keep your family and home TIME: ~~) Monday, January 12, 19 (2 sessions) 12:00noon-l:OO pm safe froo fire. Learn all about insulation, chimneys and creosate. (B) Monday, January 12, 19 (2 sessions) 8:00-9:15 pm Bring a notebook and pen. PLACE: Ewing Rooc, Student Center TD!E: }fonday, January 12 (1 session) 7:00-10:00 pm INSTRUCTOR: Jan Natlack PLACE: Collins Room, Student Center REGISTRATIO~ FEE: $6.00 for each 2 session course (please specify I~STRUCTOR : J ohn F. Lattomus Jr. session A or B) REGIS1RATIO~i FEE: $5.00 AND WHAT DO YOU WANT for Christmas? Deep in thought, a child at Santa's house in the Newark Shopping Center considers this all-important ·question. Contrary to what many exam plagued students might think, the holidays and vacation are just around the cor­ ner:

Review photo by Amy Burkart Carter photo exhibit lovingly depicts grandfather

By JOAN APTT in the collection. However, Other pieces in the collec­ the repetition of some of the tion feature Carter Sr. in his landscapes becomes boring. barn, or relaxing in his rocker "Images of My Grand­ father,'' a series of recent en­ The collection exposes the on the porch. The only vironmental portraits by feelings of the old farmer photograph of the series that photography major John L. "who considers himself living does not include Carter Sr. is Carter III (AS 82) is now ·on on borrowed time," said the a graceful action shot of a exhibit in Gallery 20, 20 Or­ younger Carter. Carter, Sr. is lone black stallion named chard Road. a pot-bellied old gentleman, Black Ace. frequently seen with a cigar The 20 piece show would The 20 piece, one-man show in his mouth, wearing a tat­ probably be more effective features Carter's 82-year-old tered sweater and baggy with less photographs. Some grandfather, John L. Carter trousers. His expressions of the prints are superfluous, \ Sr. on his farm in Concord vary from a half-cracked with subject matter lacking Township, Pa. Carter's col- smile to a subtle grin. in content. However, the lection consists of a tasteful ------­ quantity of the prints is not to combination of portraits, be confused with their quali­ landscapes and barns, high­ on exhibit ty. Overall, the images are lighted in rich, antique brown ------clean, sharp and technically tones. One of the finest images of fine. the series is a frontal portrait Subtle lighting, exquisite of his grandfather which cap­ Concentrating his interest detail, and unique subject tures the old man's wisdom in the more conServative matter are the strongest and subtle humor. His lips photographic areas of land­ elements in Carter's work, puckered around an El Pro­ scape and portraiture, Carter creating an image of solemn ducto, a smile seems to leak hopes to continue as a profes- strength. from the comers of Carter's , sional photographer in the mouth. His thickly wrinkled New York/Philadelphia area The photographs, taken face reflects an aged, yet after graduation, and is con­ over a four month period, hearty countenance. His sidering graduate school. capture the daily life of squinting eyes lead one to im­ Carter Sr. His hillside farm, agine tales, jokes and stories "Images of My Grand­ which boards race horses, from his past he might tell. father," will be on display at stirs with life in the prints. "He's had a good life," said Gallery 20 through Dec. 19. Sleek black mares, spacious Carter. "He's lived a long Gallery hours are weekdays farmland and antique-filled time and I bet he'll live to be 1Q a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, 1 barns are lovingly portrayed 100." p.m. to 3 p.m. Page 16 • THE REVIEW • Decerriber 12, 1980 ;········ji;;;.~·Di~:;;·······: Christmas shopping time-savers : Try our delicious home cooked meals. :. : We have both quality and quantity at offered by Christiana salespeople • reasonable prices. Everybody meets at • 8 v LAUREL HARING plaints and · have usually suggested Debbie Erskine, • • "Christmas? I'm dreading heard other shoppers gripe another- clerk at : . Jimmy's Diner. : it!," says a sales clerk at about one thing or another. Bamberger's. Knowing in ad­ Bamberger's in the Chris­ But sales people have their vance what you are looking : 137 E. Main St. : tianaMall. grievances too, and can pro­ for saves a lot of time and ·As everyone knows, shopp­ vide helpful suggestions for hassle. Also, it will probably :. Newark 368-8338 : ing at Christmas time, making holiday shopping save you the expense of im­ especially in a mall, can be a easier on us all. pulse buying. . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. ' • grueling, frustrating ex­ "Know what you want "If customers would call on perience. We all have com- before you get to the store," the phone for information rather than going to the store, they would save themselves a . trip. Also, they could com­ t_, I parison shop by phone," said Anne Simpson, of .Bamberger's. "I don't know how many people I've had to turn away because our store didn't carry what they were looking for." How many times have you · · Thirsting put back an item because you can't find someone to wait on you? The sales clerks are ·for the best there, but when they're not busy ringing up merchandise, they are restocking the floor, ofCanada? clearing out the fitting room, or just straightening up the fixtures so that the selling floor is attractive. Clerks sug­ gest that customers keep an eye out for them while they're shopping. This way, when ready, you know where a clerk is and can ask to be waited on. A familiar, and frustrating, sight at this time of year is a line of people waiting at the register. To speed up the process, you can make sure that everything you've picked out is the correct size, type, and color. Also, make sure ~verything has a price tag. If an. item you want doesn't have one, take along another one that does. Clerks would rather put the other item away than wait while you run over and get one that is mark­ ed. Paying for gifts with cash or credit cards usually causes no problems. Checks, however, are another matter. If you are going t

210 SYPHERD: Thought you weren't going WELL. .. YOU DID IT! IT'S OVER! A BIG to read personals anymore? ! CONGRATS TO ALPHA PHI OMEGA'S DOUGLAS A VOGEL PLEDGE CLASS: JON REALLY CAN SPEEKY ENGLEESH: Keep your eye out for the Girls of Delaware. I KNOW CURT, "IT'S IN SCOTT'S ROOM"; CURTIS ALLIGATOR CAREY, THAT Draft Registration Info: copy your form, WHAT THE "A"IS? TWfNS (UGH). HAI­ why? 731-4459,478-3219. UA! SAMURAI MIKE. A BENT JAHNSON TO YOU PETE. AND RANDY, WHAT CAN Usa: Thanx for corrupting me. I've got to WE SAY, YOU HAVE NO IMPERFEc-· admit I have more fun now than with the TIONS AFTER ALL YOU'RE A LITTLE books. Merry Xmas. An ex-cbem-E "V". 100 Elkton Rd. Extended hrs: 12/12&12/13:10 am-1 am Grainary Station 12/14: 12 noon-9 pm Newark, DE 12/15-12/18:10 am-12 pm FINALS WEEK SPECIAL: Buy any 2 subs and Fri. & Sat.: Fri.& Sat.: 7:15,9:35 6:05. 1:05, 10:05 Get ONE FREE! Sat. Mat. 1 p.m.- $1.50 Sat. Mat.l p.m. - $1.50 Sun.: 4:40, 7, 9:20 · Sun:: 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, · Mat. 2:20- n .50 9:45, Mat. 1:45- n:5o CALL AHEAD 453-0281 · Mon.-Th~rs ,_ : 7:00, 9:20 Mon.-Thurs.: 7:1_5. 9:15 The Army was no "a rich, resonant film laughing matter a magnificent one." until Judy Benjamin Bruce Cook, joined it. The National Observer ,•age18 • THE REVIEW • December 12, 1980

--1 \ \ I ·HERE'S AN IDE ~ A \ I • . - \ I \ I I ,. tHAT COULD MEAN ••• ~ \ I ·. 'rI I MON-EY IN I I I I I YOUR POCKET I I I Get .cash for your used textbooks. The I I Bookstore offers half the new book price I I • I for books needed, for the second I I semester. Our buyer will purchase cur­ I rent editions of all other textbooks at I .catalog prices.

ACC 208 Garrison. Managerial Accounting, I Physical Geography, 19n. $5.50 Revised. $9.50 I I M 221 Saltz. A Short Calculus, 3rd ed. $10.50 B 105 Stine. Biosocial Genetics. 19n. $9.50 I . M 230 Williams. Practical Finite I BU 301 McCarthy. Basic Marketing, 6th I Mathematics. $8.50 edition. $9.00 M 241 Anton. Calculus With Analytic BU 305 Huse. The Modern Manager, 1979. $9.50' Geometry, COMBINED EDITION. $14.00 BU 339 Cohen. Effective Behavior in M 251 Meserve. Contemporary Organizations, 2nd ed. $9,00 I Mathematics, 2nd ed. $9.50 COM 255 Tubbs. Human Communication, M 302 Boyce. Elementary Differential Egua- 3rd edition. $7.00 tions and Boundary Value Problems, 3rd ed. $10.50 CJ.110 lnciardi. Crime and the Criminal PHl105 Kahane. logic and Contemporary Justice Process. $5.50 Rhetoric, 3rd ed. $5.00 E 110 McCrimmon. Writing With A Purpose, PHl205 Kahane. logic and Philoso~h~, 3rd 7th ed. $5.75 ed: $8.00 E 110 McQuade. Popular Writing in PSY 201 Hilgard. Introduction to America, 2nd ed. $4.50 Psychology, 7th ed. $9.50 G 150 DeBiij. The Earth, 2nd edition. $10.50 SOC 201 Cole. Sociological Orientation: An G 150 Oliver. Perspectives on Applied Introduction to Sociology, 2nd ed. $6.25 -iUniversity 1_IBookstore DEC. 15- 19 ""' 9:00-4:30------. December 12, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Paae 1'"

The Review Classified Send your ad to us with B-1 Student Center payment. Rates: $1.00 for first N_e_~~rk, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words, then 5~ a word.

Rooms for rent. Comfortable, convenient. RIDE NEEDED TO PITTSBURGH (OR Penthouse Dickinson F -Good Luck on Your ROXI W., HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY! Have a West Main Street. 731-4729. Available now, ~~:R ) DEC. 20th. A.M. CALL CINDI 736- finals. Ellen and AngieG::::::ood =:::D:::a:!..Y:..:·Lo= v:.:e,_,,:::Lisa=:______announcements wtnterim, and spring semester. 4l'9- Who said your parties were kind of "dlf­ TO ALL MY OLD FRIENDS FROM FULL TIME DURING CHRISTMAS Jenny (yes, you, the physics major with the RODNEY D 1ST FLOOR, AND AXO ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR TOWNE ft rent"? Thanks again for another wild BREAK, PART TIME WHEN CLASSES astronomy option) Thanks for a great tune. Scchirrley SISTERS: HAPPY HOLIDAYS AND LUCK RESUME. STARTING $5.97 PER HOUR. COURT APARTMENT FOR WINTER SES­ semester. You've been a superfriend and ON FINALS! LOVE. SUE I. NATIONAL FIRM LOOKING FOR LOCAL SION AND/OR SPRING SEMESTER. OWN I'm glad we had the chance to hecome even AREA STUDENTS TO START RIGHT BEDROOM. CHEAPER THAN ANY LIV­ Dear Mucus - I Hope you feel better after closer. Never forget, the first night when I that cold on Monday. I miss you very much! Mickle - From moving in to decorating the AFTER XMAS. CAR NECESSARY. GAIN ING ON CAMPUS. CALL 737-4424 FOR had to sleep on your floor, your crazy moods, DETAILS. Please take care of yourself. Love, Linda tree, this semester has heen fantastic. EXCELLENT EXPERIENCE. COMPANY my crazier ones. Thanks for all your help, You're the best friend and roommate I could TRAINING FOR RIGHT INDIVIDUALS. prayers, well ... everything. Lots of luck in asl for. Love, Barb INTERVIEW NOW. START AFTER EX­ ON CAMPUS ROOM AVAI~LE : Don't the new things you've found. I'm hehind you GERI-TOGREATRA-WE'LLKEEPYOU AMS. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 4~ P .M. walt for the Winter Session Rush! Double all the way. Hey! If I'm ever down in the "COMPANY" DURING WINTER SEs­ Rooms available: Cable TV, Parking, Kit­ SION. LOVE, HARRIET & LISA ZELOA & DAISY, HAPPY BIRTHDAYS you 764~22 . NASA area I'll be sure to pop in and say " Hi, guys!! What a year, huh? The "Road chen, Laundry Room and Game Room can I ask you a few questions?" It's been a Avallable. Good study and social at­ great semester. Love ya, Roomie-to-be. P .S. ROBIN· HAPPY B-OA Y to the best roomie I Trip" ... tangdrlvers on the way toN .J .... The DAUGHERTY HALL WILL BE OPEN Fret ... our theme song N.Y.N.Y .... The Tem- SATURDAY, 12/13/80 FOR STUDYING mosphere. Financial Aid Accepted. Im­ I hope you like the candy cane. could ever ASK FOR! Hope your day is mediate Occupancy Available. Reasonable special - 'cause you really deserve it. Just ple game (how did we ever make it FROM 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. IT IS ALSO home?! ) ...Variety ... stolen wallets (why do OPEN UNTIL 12:00 P.M. THIS FRIDAY, Prices. For mol'e information, call453-1837. To All Members of the SPA Films Commit­ think, only 5 more DAYS TO BE A S.O.F. LOVE, Lynn these things ALWAYS happen to us?) ... well, READING DAY. tee. Thank you for all the work you've done. who's going to have a breakdown this FUl'n!shed rooms in houses with other Merry Christmas- Melanie Doreen: Can't wait 'tlll the Christmas Con­ hour? ... The Musical Revue .. . The students. Serious upper classmen or ference! Merry Christmas. Love, Lisa PHILLIES... Tug McGraw for presl­ ·available graduates. Available now thru May- large Karen, Who's Lauren? Who's Dave? I don't dent.. .trying to play "99" with a pinochle room with sink, kitchen and laundry know do you? Tony Come to the Hillel Bagel Brunch Sunday deck! !. .. meetings at "the office" ...GH Hap- privileges. Other rooms available for wtnter Decemher 14, 12:30- 2:00 at Temple BethEl. PY Hour... Halloween & the Pub ... YCTIWY and Spring sessions. Reserve now. Call col­ (another smashing success) . . . the Typist: Experienced, professional. Ex­ lect: 301~734. Gail Hanford, Want another black eye? Then Brothers and Sisters of CCC: thanks for your cellent spelling and punctuation. I.B.M. call me! Persistant great fellowship and encouragement this tailgates ... the parties (oh the parties! ) ...the Selectric. 366-1452. semester. We love you. Merry Christmas! 9 mlllion crlses ... and BRUCE (what more Male or female roommate needed for Doreen and Lisa need I say?!). Here's to another fabulous winter/spring term. Own room in two Robin, Sue & Donna: Thanks for being great party and to the good times to come. And just TYPING SERV~CE - EXPERIENCED IN bedroom apt. (furnished). Washer and dryer friends and roommates! I'm really going to Barb - Have a great time out in Oregon and rememher - in the immortal words of Bruce TERM PAPERS, THESES, RESUMES, in kitchen (free). English Village Apts. miss you guys. Come visit me ... PLEASE! keep in touch. I'll miss ya! Love, Little Fert Springsteen: "Someday we'll look back on BUSINESS LETTERS, EXCELLENT $140.00/month + share phone & electric Love, Mel. this and it will ail seem funny." Ilove it! And SPELLING AND PUNCTUATION . 1st floor Rodney B: Like, has it been a ($20). Call after 5 P.M. 737-5952. phenomenal semester or what!!! EFG, I love you both - I think we make one hell of a ELEVEN YEARS SECRETARIAL EX­ Dave: Thanks for making these last few team. Happy Birthdays again. Love, Bub­ PERIENCE FOR DEPARTMENT DIREC· Shopping Cart races, $9.95, massive water Female Roommate wanted. $77.50/month. months the happiest ones in my life. I'll miss fights, Phillies, Road trip, Halloween, bles TOR, ICI AMERIC,O.S. CLOSE TO UNIVER­ you so much when I'm gone, but just wait 'til SITY. $1.00 PER DOUBLE SPACED PAGE. Call368-4084 or 366-1595. ORANGATANG MATING CALLS, phone I get back! Remember ail the good times, calls, spontaneous parties, Eat the Grotto, Liz - I may not always say or show it but I 366-1996. and watch out where you play Asteroids! 2 New fUl'n!shed rooms for rent. Convenient laUgates, Tony-woman, T.P. raids, SF 1 or 2 really appreciate all your help & love this ILY, Oiseau (maybe 1.3), popcorn parties, "The Fly," semester. You know I'm always near if you TYPING,. SELECTRIC MACIUNE, CALL and across the street from North Campus. 1 & Did you remember your P.D.I., GONZO, need a friend to talk to. Have a Merry ANNETTE, 834~4. AFTER 5 Double 1 single. Private entrance, bath, wall to wall carpet and refrigerator. P.O. - Each day has been special this yeah-hello, Jerry's kids, Marathon meals, Christmas & remem her I love ya - Kristy. Available in January. For more information, semester ~ause I had you to share it with. Bootsy, Litza'sparty (we'll miss you!) ... and Experienced typist - Call 388-(1198 anytime. call 737-4055. You're the best neighbor I ever had. I'm go­ more Good Times to come. Congratulations to the New Sisters of Gam­ WM Selectric. Competitive prices. ing to miss you to the MAX. Love, B.C. Mel -Good Luck at Hopkins and tske it easy ma Sigma Sigma. Even the New Brothers of Sublet bedroom in 4 bedroom house for on the "exhaustion." And don't look at any Alpha Phi Omega, and Big Johnson. Available: One bedroom apartment in Town January. Posstbly available through spring. HEY SHEP! HIPPO BIRDIE- LOVE, dead puppy pictures, Love ya, Rob Court starting in January. Call Karen at 737- Cleveland Ave. "The Horseshoe" $86.25 & YANC. ACAPULCO - January 6-13/New York or ELLEN HATFIELD: To a good friend and 9152. uti. 453-0072. Philadelphia Departure/Only $339 - great journalist! I'm going to miss you over HAPPY B-DAY MICHELLE DAVIDSON. everything included/Beaches, Nightlife, vacation! Have fun on X-mas Eve and don't Typing - Fast, Accurate. Professionally ROOMMATE NEEDED STARTING LOVE, YOUR ROOMIE. Satisfaction Guaranteed/call now 21:>-464- ,worry - Everything will work out for you done. Reasonable rates. Call anytime. 454- JAN/FEB. TOWNE COURT APARTMENT. 3890 and ask for Lisa. two! (and for me, hopefully! ) Looking for­ 7650. RENT LESS THAN DORMS. 454-1337. Dear Punker - Well, it's the last Review - ward to many more good times! Love, Anne this is my last personal to you (SNIFFLE The Girls of Delaware are ready and Female needed to share 2 bedroom apt. 2 Willing to sublet, Brand new 1 Bdrm. Towne SNIFFLE). We had a good semester, I must wallltng. Michael, All's fair in LOVE and WAR! Love, blocks from Campus. $77.50. FOR WINTER Court Apt. Lease ends in May. Call 737~. say, and hopefully many more. I hope you Sue and Sandy SESSION AND/OR SPRING. Call366-1595. have a fantastic vacation and keep your To Patti, Shooey & Lisa, I can't belleve the hands off those French women! I Love You. semester's over. It's been great llvtng with TO THE GIRL WITH THE RHYMING Rooms avallable 15 E . Cleveland Ave., walk­ Love-Linda TYPING by experienced DuPont secretary. ing distance; full house privileges. $100/mth you guys, even though 1-m not there much. NAME, So you're leaving us, huh? You mean $1.00/page. RUSH JOBS WELCOME. Call & share utlliti"!; deposit. Call453-1925. Thanks for everything and I'll miss you next you're choosing "HIM" over us (my honey)? Ann- 368-1402. You too can be a PHENOMENAL R.A. Just semester. Love, Marilou. Don't worry, we'll survive, chick. Even send $9.95 to Leslie Cosgrave. 1~1 Rodney B. though our coffee clatch will only be a lonely Quality Typing- WM Selectric. RUSH JOBS wanted To Xryan, Best of everything on your 21st pair. We'll misa the wall'us laugh (clap). WELCOME. Call Valerie. 368-1140. Ronna Jean: To the Best friend and roomie a birthday. You're a very special person and Make sure you don't miss the BUS. Our sex DANCERSIZE Instructor Audition. Dance person could ever ask for. I'll miss you a lot; you deserve the best I'll miss you next year talks will be boring without our biggest con­ Exercise Pl'ogram looking for enthusiastic especially when I'll look back on the great but it's only one semester. Thanks for being tributor. But something is bound to POP people. 2~ hours a week. $15-$70 per hour. No times we had. Somehow, among all the there and Ilove you (period). Marllou UP!!! So you're going to lona College. Wow, for sale . experience necessary. Classes to open in Vockelich stuff, we had time for good times, you must be rich! But seriously, we're going to miss you next semester. Remember us on your area. For more information contact the like lunch at the Greenery, on Rodney Tired of Being Ripped OFF? $10.00 Haircut­ Career Planning and Placement Office, Square, going to Longwood Gardens, having your wedding list. Take Care. Love US. For Sale: Kitchen table, coffee table, 1 single $5.00. We cut, wet, dryer-style your Hair. Raub Hall. For further info call: 21~2- Christmas and swim parties. Ron, the times mattress and 1 boxspring. Best offer. Call SCISSORS PALACE. Hairstylist for Men. 16 5203. have been great. I've got a very dear friend Academy St. Next to Mr. Pizza. 368-1306. To the cute girl from Jersey (yuck!)- I want '138-9901 . for life. Rememher all the crazy times like to thank you for making this an unforget­ FOR SALE: 1979 FORD VAN; used, furnish­ losing control on the "little smuck's" class, table semester. However, I don't expect this ed; excellent condition. $6300. Call ART STUDENT to draw pictures for Kaps: Happy 20th, Wench. The only way I children's stories. Barbara 792-0156. water fights, cake fights, putting up with to be the last. It should be impossible for me Margaret. 366-9239, 220 GHB Wiseminger, being mistaken for sisters, ten remembered your big day was that I read in to forget about the m011t wonderful person I Dollars and Bobba-Looie, and snooping The Times that Clarkstown South didn't know. I love you, I hope you realize that by Zenith black and white portable TY, 12 inch GOODFELLOWS RESTAURANT IS NOW around on government property down at the have school. Take it easily and drink heavi­ now. Instead of 2 minutes over winter, how ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR DIN­ screen, 1~ years old, good condition, beach. You are so special I hate to see you , ly. Love, Susie. P.S. Can I borrow your I.D.? about 24 hours? Yours for as long as you GREAT FOR A DORM ROOM! $40. Call737- ING RM. AND KITCHEN POSITION. SOME go. Remember, the best years of your life want me, A Southerner Who Plays By House 7169 anytime, or 738-5990 after6:30. OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW AND DUR­ right here in 8A2- 8A5. Love ya, Kathy. ANDREW - Thanks for Saturday nights! I - Rules. ING WINTERIM, OTHERS POSSIBLY FOR consider even the limited time I have with SECOND SEMESTER. FULL AND PART you to be very precious. Vicki 318 GHA HOPE YOU HAVE A MERRY HAFLER DH101 PRE AMP ..0004 THO. $200. TIME OK, PREFERENCE FOR The Girls of Delaware will be arriving short­ CHRISTMAS. GOOD LUCK ON YOUR QUAD 405 POWER AMP. VERY CLEAN STUDENTS WITH SOME DAYS AS WELL ly. Nancy and.BB, Happy Birthday to two "wild ALWAYS, YOUR SECRET $330. BOTH EXCELLENT CONDITION. AS EVENING HOURS FREE. APPLY IN ~:~~~VE CALL DOUG 737-6902. KAREN - Remember "The Duodenums," and crazy" chickens. Hope you have a great .. PERSON BET. 1 and 6 P .M. TUESDAY friendship anklets, the Book of Lists, "in one ====:::·:...______THRU FRIDAY.177 E . MAIN STREET. day. I don't know how Nancy did it but some end and out the other,'' when we were how you are lllegally legal! Try again next Matt, Tom, Brian, Mark & Mike; Thanks for 1980 Model Fujica STX-1. 35 MM Camera. 'flicted freshmen, snowflakes, CC, PB, BM, all the fun playing football and racquet)>all Brand new $200.00. Also - a collection of ,, year, BB. Happy Birthday and good luck on silver jewelry; includes heavy sterling with BABYSITTER IN MY HOME FOR 6 mO. and all the others, getting caught in doors your quarters match! Love, Artface together this semester. You guys are great! 5 and walking into parking meters, drunken If I ever get over to the west coast, I'll be Indian turquoise and IT ·achite. Owner must ~~g(nZsig~'i~ · i_ ~7~ · - P.M. 36 14 popcorn, and of course yon-know-who and TRUTH:Thanks everyone who attended my sure to look you up. (This summer? ) Have sell! Call Margaret at · ·\::41::5·::::::::::::::._ ; personals you-know-who-too who make us depressed B-Day Party. Especially Kris, Gladys, Lin­ safjl trips home and lake care. Del. won't he and all the other crazy stuff (I don't have dll, and Scott who have.Ahe. gutS to play. ~ llame ·)rithout you next semester. (I THAT much money) . Good luck on-finals to Thanks Stormin' for doing your part. To know ... WA}J !) Love, Sue. P .S. Matt - thanks lost and found .:M_i_k_e-" S-.-S-. C-oc-hr_a_n.;,;: ;,.Ju_s_t_w_a-nt_e_d-to•w-1-:~-yo-u the best roomie ever! TAM ' Greenie and Brother Schrier, - your ideas also for the champagne and rememher SPR­ a Happy Birthday a little bit early, since I The K-BYE/BAND thanks all faithful fans are OUTTA OaDER! Steve- we'll get yaup ~EEN! (How could you forget?) probably won't be seeing you any closer to ' who have supported us through our fall ap­ next time! Howard - we love you Koenick LOST: GOLD WATCH SEIKO CITIZEN ON that time. 21, huh - does that make you pearanc.es. and the champagne too! .roanne -Thanx for DAVE: Good luck on finals. You can do it! DECEMBER 3. SENTIMENTAL VALUE ­ " H.S." as well as " S.S. "? Have a great holi- the best surprise, you're a super roomie. You You'.-e a really speCial person and I love you REWARD! ! ! ! PLEASE CALL 454-7430. are full " utilization" of ima gination. Dare: I (in a special way!). Keep in touch, your good da ~ ~ easoncc·..,;Lo'-"'-n-· -~-- Pam and Ellen_- You'll get yours - D.H, T, CA. dare all of you to attend another ,one of my friend ! parties! ! Love you all - Shari LOST : Alpha Omicron P i Sorority pin. Gold The Girls of Delaware are c.:.om= in""g'-·---,--­ colored with superimposed letters AOTT and one small red stone. REWARD! Sandy 736- Draft Registration Info. Rights. Do you know 1757. t~ ~459 , 476-;1219. 4621 N. Market St. LOST: Silver Cross pencil name engraved! Need a study break? Come af\d enjoy free 132 E. Main St. !!found call Joy 366-9790. Reward offered. food and music Saturday night. 8:30- 11:00 Wilmington, DE 19802 P.M., in tne Collins Room of the Student Newark, DE 19711 Center (opposite the Scrounge) . LOST: BLUE INTER..STATE UMPIRES 302-453-9400 302-764-9400 ASSOCIATION JACKET AT THE DOWN To the GREC().ROMAN: What be hap­ UNDER ON 12/3. PLEASE CALL 731~721. penin'? Hope you have a real "wompy" Christmas, and be careful if you go into 4-C ' ~ LOST : Catholic medal lost in Carpenter "Brooklen." Go! Sophia. Sports Building in WRESTLING ROOM OR . 0)1.~~ AROUND THAT AREA. Please call INA AT 366-1526. Very Personal GIFT From my To whomever borrowed the binoculars from 910 West at the party Saturday l\light: You Deceased FATHER. IF REWARD is needed made the girl whose birthday party it was then you HAVE IT. kinda sad. It would be a nice belated present MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS if you could return them somehow. No ques­ rent/sublet tions asked. Thank you. Chnsfmas.S'pecials, Gift Certificates & More! Alice, Cindy, , Gina, Beth, Claire, Cin­ dy, Gisele .. Happy Holidays. You guys are Come on in find out how you may win an instamatic· AVAILABLE WINTERIM '81 -~ of 2 GREAT! Your favorite reporter. & BEDROOM APARTMENT- TASTEFUL­ LY FURNISHED QUARTERS - The following are the four semi-finalists in SPACIOUS - MODERN FACILITIES - outfit, polaroid camera, or electronic flash CONVENIENT 10 MINUTE WALK TO the first "Review Staff Buns Contest" Dave Palombi, Scott Manners, Tom Lowry, and CAMPUS - REASONABLE RENT - THE Ted Caddell. Congratulations Men! ! Finals OPTIMUM PLACE FOR A BUSY will be held on Saturday at the drinking par­ JANUARY. CALL ARTHUR 737~ . ty and the Best Buns Winner will be announc­ ~=:,.m;;:.NIIliNU.~I · ed. Prize will be awarded at that time. Page 20 • THE REVIEW • December 12, 1980 If you see Tom, Lori, Mary, Jay, Bonnie, r..unars - so It's finally your 20th. Now we're Karen, So you thought this was going to be Alice, Paul, Leslie, Bill, Linda, Chelle, VA, Sue R., Diane, Dolores - MERRY Ellyn, I've decided to give you another legal drinking partners. Watch out for road your worst Birthday ever? That's hard to Ann, Terry, Christy, Lorrie, Jeff, Shelley, CHRISTMAS: HAPPY NEW YEAR; see you cr..ance to show me what "winks and trips to Avalon and AC, trash bags With skin­ believe when you have already received this Donna, Dave, and/or Faith etc., give, over Winter Session. Love, Usa & Harriet f---- like a tiger." Come to my room ny legs, canoe & keg parties, and, of course, great note! Have a wonderful and Happy herlhlm/them a kiss. It's not their birthday. before finals. Mike 262:..:R:.:D:::F:....:... ------wild, nude men. Say good-by to Sugar Moun­ Birthday! We can celebrate when we get (Kinda reminds you of Romper Room, Pam - I couldn't have asked for a better back to Enunaus. Love, your feilow home doesn't it? Merry Christmas, children! I love roommate. You made my semester at ~n. Love ~a ,. Leek. towner ___ _ Kay, 1 couldn't space off your 19th! Ohh you- and don't forget to stop by this Sunday Delaware more livable. Take Care of Kay! Will it snow in Nebraska? Thanks for If you see Ronnie Sweiderk tomorrow give Tomorrow is Terri Azelby's 20th Birthday. between 2 and 4! I need you all to help me Yourself and Thanks a lot, Keep in Touch! those bathroom talks. you made first her a kiss. It's her b!rth"-d"'a.:cy_. ______However, unless you're in the navy, don't feel Jolly- 'tis the season, after all.) Love Always, Joy semester bearable! Those poor rats! I really TO THE CUTE NURSE WITH THE even bother to say Happy Bir1h

To my ROARING roonunate Lorri: Have a Merry X-mas and I hope a reindeer bites you! Grrr.. . ! Amy

Nothing's happening on campus this Satur­ When ~ou need some day night, right? WRONG! The Ark will be open 8:30-11:00 P.M., with free food and music (a band). When you get tired of study­ ing, come visit us. We are in the Collins notes at3:00a.m.,you find out Room of the Student Center, opposite the Scrounge.

Hey squirt! To a super special stster on her who your friends are. 18th birthday- Have a great one! I'll really miss you next semester. Good luck with finals. Love, Lori. P .S. Pizza's on me!

Dina - No more "All Night Things," but OON'TWORRY! ! H.I.W. !!! Keepyourchin up next semester - I wish you only happy times and a single! If you get lonely just in­ vite our "roonunates" from Saturday night­ serve cheese! ! I'll be thinking of you and all our special times together, and next fall we'll break open another bottle of wine and do It all again... Take care, Bean, I'll miss you. Keep an eye on my man while I'm away ... t'Cheerio! ''Love you, Laura

To my brothers and sisters of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Just want to wish you a happy holiday. Sorry It's late! Good luck on finals; get psyched for next semester! Love, Bonnie K.

Come to the Hillel Bagel Brunch Sunday, December 14, 12:30-2:00 at Temple BethEl.

Camille, Thanks for putting up with my friends and especially for putting up with me. How can you say you don't get along well with "strange" people? Merry Christmas. Love, Vicki

Robin. Diane, Janine and averyony who made my semester and party so special: I just wanted to say Thanks! I'm going to miss you all SO MUCH next semester. Love always, Robin

Little Buddies, Thanks for the personal, you really know how to pick up someone's spirit. Good luck on finals. Love, L'il Hen

Karen Rumanick lost her youth yesterday - she turned 21.

BYE BOONIE! I'M GONNA MISS YOU! BEST OF LUCK AT ROSEMONT. LOVE, M.B.

To the girls of 2nd floor Thompson (and Neil too! ) who made my Roadtri!J to Indiana ' possible; I had an excellent time and I couldn't have done it without you! Thanks, you are the greatest! Love, Mary Beth

Vicki, Mary, Amy, L.T. and AI: Thanks for helping me celebrate my 20th. Sorry about the D.P.- How embarassing! I Love, Robbins

PATTIU., YOUMADEMYDAY. A.I.F.

Kite, I didn't have time to write you anything fancy but I wanted you to know that I love you and I'll miss you over winter session. Your Lady

Draft Registration Info: social security number ruled illegal. 731-4459. 478-J219.

Kiwi, A littie kiwi note to say I'll miss your face when you go awry. And even though you won't be here The best of luck in Kiwi years. Love, Kiwi. P.S. I'Jl miss your face.

Joey, How can we survive without happy spots & personalized jiggles? The Happy Hips will never be the same without your 9.5 to bump with. We'll miss you! Love, the Dagsboro Women. P.S. - Give our best to Mrs. Mangone

KAPS - HAPPY 20th B-day. If you weren't such a worm we could hit the park this week. We owe you one next semester. Love, Scum­ Bob & Scrunge-Bird You left the notes for Yes, you can have the Girls...,! Delaware in chapter 6 in the library. A sure your room.

sign that tomorrow's test will To Cat from Amy: I have a good friend in­ deed, who is there whatever the need. To her be heavy with questions from I run to pout, without her I'd flunk out. So chapter 6. Someone you know thanks so much for that And have a merry is about to get a phone call. one, Cat! DICKINSON E/F: THANKX FOR He's not going to like it, but he's EVERYTHING! I'LL MISS YOU ALL: ESPECIALLY 2nd FLOOR F. YOU'RE THE going to come through. When . GREATEST! LOVE, "J" this is over, do something Ter and Shell- HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the special for him. Tonight, let it two girls whom I never could've made it through the semester without. We've be Lbwenbrau. definitely had some good times and I know they'll be many more. Here's to second semester. Lots of Love, Chris December 12, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 21 American outswims Hens, 75-38 r·····················~ The men's swimming team accurate. American won This meet was the Hen's • A Cut Above • traveled to American Univer­ every event, while the Hens third in six days, and Knisely sity on Tuesday and suffered captured second place in all said his team would now have = Holiday Special = their second defeat of the but one. time to regroup. "This loss season, 75-38. The loss left the Freshman Chuck Ganci will help to motivate our team = ~1.50 off any hair cut = Hen's record at 1-2. finished second in the 50 to win the remainder of our • with this Ad • "We didn't really swim as freestyle and the 100 meets," he said. fast as we expected to," said freestyle, while Brian Cooper "Our next meet isn't until • 92 E. Main St. • senior Captain Dan Knisely. and Greg Doelp each placed January 17th, so we'll be able • . • Newark •1 "American has a small team, second in two events. to work hard and prepare for 11 but they're all very good American's team featured the rest of our season." 366-1235 .. swimmers. They try to finish a few fine swimmers who first, since they don't have gave the Hens problems. Kurt ••••••••••••••••••••••••• the depth to win many second Doss won three events, while and third positions." the Egerland twins, Robert Knisely's assessment of the and Jens, won five events bet­ TOP CASH FOR THESE S$$SS$$$$$." Hen's opponent proved to be ween them. Soccer players get a wards RECORD ALBUMS Soccer co-captain Jimmy season in which he had three Oster was honored this week goals and helped bolster the by being named to the 1980 Hens front line scoring attack ECC western division first when he was moved from ROCK Fiatt/ Scruggs Monkees Standelts Peter Paul Mary AI Jarreau team. wing to center. Allman Brothers Ella Fttzgeratd Van Mornson Searchers Etvts Presley Roland Ktrk The honor closes out an Amboy Dukes John Fahey Mothers of tnventton Strawbs Frank Stnatra John Klemmer Oster now heads for a possi­ Amertca Foghat Mountain lynyrd Skynyrd Dtnah Shore Gene Krupa outstanding soccer career for ble pro career while louts Armstrong 4 Seasons Bob Marley Bruce Sprtngstetn Star Wars leadbelly the defenseman from Aerosmtth Dan Fogelberg Marttn Mull Cat Stevens Saturday Ntght Fever· Hubert laws sophomore Walters returns ··Arhoolte"" label Jerry Garcta The NICE Barbara StretSand Barbara Strersand Ron n1e laws Rochester, New York. Oster next year to help improve on AWB Marvtn Gaye Nttty Grttty Dtrt Band STAR IS BORN .. Allen Sherman Chu ck Ma ngron e had a goal and an assist this Aztec Two-Step Gentle Gtant Nazz Stone Pontes Glen Mtller the Hens 5-7-1 record. Enttre Apple label lesley Gore laura Nyro Donna Summer JAZZ Cha rlte Mrngus season and anchored the ''My ultimate goal is to play The Band Gene sts Randy Newman Supertramp 50s Vocals Tuck Murphy Hens steadfast defense. Joan Baez Steve Goodman New Rtders At Stewart Gary Burton We s Montgomerey pro," said Oster, "I honestly Count Baste Grateful Dead Wtltte Nel son Steely ~an Jeff lee Morgan Receiving honorable men­ want to contact some teams The Beach Boys ""Grease Ted Nugent leo Sayer George Benson Jackte Mclean tion to the team was forward The Beattes Grtn Phtt Ochs ltvtngston Taylor Blackbyrds Carmen McRae and try. I'll never know Jeff Beck Gypsv (Metromed ta) O"Jays ( 1974-present) James Taylor Anthony Braxton Modern Jazz Quartet Mike Walters. For Walters Blue Cheer Halt 10ates Orleans Robtn Trower Brecker Bros Theton tus Mon> unless I try." Beau Brummet s Emmylou Harrts Outlaws Trafftc Brothers Johnson Gerry Mutl rgan the award culminates a · George Benson John Hartford Gram Parsons Dave Brubeck Joe Pass Bltnd Fatth Dan Htcks Peter Paul ! Mary Jethro lull Passpotl ,------·------Blue Oyster Colt Jimt Hendm Tom Paxton Marshall Tu cker Band Bttty Cobham Jean Pterte·Ranrpall Blues Magoos Heart Teddy Pendtgrass Z Z Top Nat Krng Cote Jean lu c Pontv Davtd Bowte Buddy Holly Flora Purtm UFO Stanlev Clarke Flora Pur1m Jackson Browne Hot Tuna Ptnk Floyd Ultrmate Sptnach John Coltrane Oscar Pt~te rson · Brothers Johnson tggy/Stooges Poco Velvet Underground Chtck Corea Charlte Pa~ker _____.....STATE-----. • Buffalo Sprtngfteld Isley Brothers Pousette Dart Band Tom Watts James Cotton , Verve I Trto Puente Davtd Bromberg ( 1974-present) Monty P~thon Bob Wel ch Crusaders Return to Fore \ er 39 East Main Street, Newark 3 ()8- 3161 Boston lt"s A Beauttfut Day Graham..,arker Who Chrts Connor Santana Jtmmy Buffett Jan and Dean Elvts Presley Stevte Wonder Natalte Cote Esther Satte(ftetd Ends. Sat. Bee Gees Keith Jarrett Pure Pratrte league Weather Report Ja ck DeJohnette Ravt Shan>ar Dustin Hoffman Bad Company Pablo Crutse Wtngs Deodato Ntna Stnrone George Carltn (tton John Queen Jerry Jeff Walker Erte Dotphy Wayne Sh orter Meryl Streep Ertc Ctapton Jefferson Atrplane Qutckstlver Messenger Ttm Wetsberg Jtmmy Dorsey Johnn1 Smtih Judy Collins Jefferson Starshtp Servtce Yes Tommy Dorsey Stuff ElVIS Costello Waylon Jenntngs Otts Reddtng Nett Young At DtMeota TaJ Mahal Cream Journey Ren.natsance Yardbtrds Mttes DaVIS Tomtta Kramer Harry Chaptn Kansas ltnda Ronstadt Youngblood• Earth.Wtnd and fife Stanley Turrenttn e 1 J.J Cate leo Kottke Rolttng Stones Jess te Coltn Young Duke Elltngton McCoy Tyner vs. Crosby/ Sttltst Kinks Roxy Mustc Frank Zappa Ella Frtzgerald Art Tatum Kr NashJYoung Carole Ktng ·· Round"" label Zephyr Maynard Ferguson Weather Report amer Charlte Daniels Band (""Tapestry·· Album) Ramones Warren Zevon Four Freshman Nancy Wtlson Nett Dtamond Kingston Trto Oltvta-Newton-John Eroll Garner Grover Washtngton Jr iCotumbta Labell ltttle Feat Todd Rundgren POPULAR Ertc Gale Dtnah Washtngtun 6:05 9:50 layta John lennon Runt George Carltn Dilly Gtllespte Btng Crosby Benny Goodman Bobby Dartn led Zeppelin Kenny Ranktn JAZZ LABELS happens when kids grow- up Dton/ Betmonts leon Redbone Vtc Damone Herbte Hancock Gordon ltghtfoot "CLEF" and parents dorit. • Dave Clark 5 Mils Lofgren Return to Forever Bobby Dartn Gtt·Scott Heron ··en· loggins/ Messtna Ella Fttzgeratd Johnny HodgeS', ··EcM ·· Doors lothar & Hand People ··saturday Night Fever· Btllte Holtday"t-:1' ··Grease· e Marcy Eagles Marta Matdaur Santana John lee ~ooker ··Pablo·· Earth. Wtnd. and Fue Chuck Mangtone Boz Scaggs Btltte Holtday Freddte ~:Vbbard RICH I .. Emerson/ lake/ Barry Manitow Seeds lena Horne lnrt Submarhll. Band CLASSIC LABELS and Palmer Meatloaf Bob Seger Mtckte Katz Jade Warrtor "'!¥ SfUiftl , Etectrtc ltght Bette Mtdler Allen Sherman Tom Lehrer Elmore Jamep"). Deutsche Grammaphone Orchestra Steve Mtlter Band Steeleye Span Steve Marttn Th ad Jon~.·.. · and Phtltps I Brtan Eno Jont Mitchell Carty Stmon Mary Marttn Mel Lew1s ~:! Columbta Masterworks KIDS a,,sLJ '~~ ' 1 Fairport Convent ton Paul McCartney Stmon Garfunket Johnny Mathts Jazz Crusadet:l :· .RCA Red Seal 1 Eddt.e Money Paul Stmon les Paul and Kerth Jarrell_ .,.t· london ay- Foretgner Frank Stnatra Mary Ford Bob Jame.s ··~. ::.; Angel THE JOYS OF BEING JEWISH! 1~-~ ·~;;~:

FIDDLER ON THE ROOF 9:oo. sun 34s ~.. "•· The rousing kK<~Iion - filmed ad<~pt,ltion of tht' plily about Tevye. the d<~irymiln. )·~t·. who is trymg to preserve his JQwtsh heritage against growing odds. Beiluttful songs. with violin hy Isaac Stern. Stars Topol and Molly Picon. Hair, Jesus Christ Superstar, Hello Dolly, Godspell, The King SALLAH 1:oo A hil.uious lsr,wli comedy with Topol "~,,shrewd immigrant who cturies on a and I, Star is Born, South Pacific, Man of LaMancha, Fiddler batt I<' of wtts wtth the authorities in his new hC'lme. In Hebrew with English suh· on the Roof, Gone with the Wind, My Fair Lady, Oklahoma, titl!'s. 16mm. Wed. Only Sound of Music, West Side Story, Saturday Night Fever, Star LAST TANGO IN Wars, Grease. PARIS TELL YOUR ·fRIENDS!!! Please bring your records to ...

ROCK, JAZZ, ORIGINAL BLUES, SOUND­ CLASSICAL, "i University TRACKS , OPERA, MUSICALS, ORIGINAL IIBookstore VOCALS, BROADWAY COMEDY, CASTS ----Dec. 8-12, Mon.-Fri. OLDIES, etc. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Page 22 • THE REVIEW • December 12, 1980 ~······.. ················.. -· ...... , i . 100"000 Paperbacks I I New: 25% off (N.Y. Times Bestseller List) I Used: 30 Cents with Trade or Half Price

t:be 1, . , · BOOK.at:eRlO • • I 70 E. Cleveland Ave. Newark 441 S. New St., Dover I =• 737-4953 674-1996 =• I 3.00 Bookateria Credit with this Ad. I •; 11 a.m.- 8 p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri./9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues., Thur., Sat. i• ...... !

<~"-~ ' --~- NATIONAL 5&10 ..... ~ ...... ··-'*·''' ~ WSFS MASTERCHARGE Review photo by Neal Williamson HOCKEY HAVOC... These Hen skaters tangle with a Hawthorne player in their 7-2 win on Tuesday evening at the Xmas store hours Mon. thru Fri. 9-9. Sat. 9-5:30. Sun. 11:30- Ice Arena. 5. Save at our University Plaza, Ogletown location also. ... skaters (Continued from page 24) Hampshire, like a pack of Due to a Fantastic turnout for our 20% off Tuesday's blitz of wolves devouring their prey. Hawthorne was decided in the "We had a lot of respect for everything sale we will repeat the sale again on very first period of play. The them coming in," Monaghan Hens scored -early and often said. "I'm extra proud of our as they swarmed all over the defensemen. It's the best bewildered Highlanders for a they've played all year-they SUNDAY, DEC.14, 11:30 tillS 6-1 first period edge. were the key to the game." "That period was our best Timmy Brown initiated the of the year," Monaghan said. outburst 49 seconds into the 20% Off Everything In The Store "Their goalie was shaky, but ganae on a hard backhander we scored some goals just due past Hawthorne goalie Bob to the absolute pressure we· Hunt. Brown's linemate Tom Save Save Save put on him." Coluccio then netted two The Hens seemed to play goals within 28 seconds, the Highlanders, a tough bf:lginning at 3: 38, raising the Division III school from New advantage to 3-0.

Thurs. ... cagers win first (Continued from page 24) "Andy played very well and The best for less. Start your Not that Rainey's praise really did a job on Keenan. was reserved only for Carr. weekend early tonight! You'll He was more than willing to On Tom Campbell's scoring spend so little, you'll have supply adulation for his team outburst Rainey said "Tom­ and their first win in four my took control and gave us 60 N COLLEGE AVE some leadership· down the NEWARK plenty left over for Friday, Sat., tries this season. Sun. Live Entertainment 9-1 About Huffman's · per­ stretch when we needed it. He formance he commented, really played with intensity." · Don't Forget • • • We Now Serve Super happy hour Friday 2-7 Pizza Every Night Four for one Delaware Skiing Means - Happy Hour Something's new . Tues­ 2·6Daily . WICK'S \NICK'S 2 to 7 Every day's two for one, from 9-10 Friday Check Wick's for the 8 K 1 sHoPs Open Sunday p.m. and pizza and pitcher lpm to lam night. Wed., new happy hour .Christmas needs of the skie WILMINGTON · in your family. Stop in and see 1201 Philactclphla P1ke for late class students 9-11 our large selection of equip- (3021 7981818 m e n t , c 1 o t h i n g a n d NEWARK aCCeSSOrieS. Chestnut Hill Plaza SUNDAY NFl Football on 7' Screen 25' Hotdog/live Entertainment from 9-1 am (302)737-252 1 MONDAY NFL Action on 7' TV /25' Hotdog 4 for 1 Nite TUESDAY Pitcher &Pizza Nite and Two For One omen~ WEDNESDAY New Happy Hour For Late Class Students 9-11 Fast Becoming a Confidential Newark Tradition medical center Service birth free outpatient THURSDAY Beer Blast/ live Entertainment control early detection ·abortion counseling pregnancy testing facility FRIDAY Super Happy Hour 2 t.ill7live Entertainment 9-1 am (215) 265-1880 SATURDAY live Entertainment 9-1 am 20 minutes from Philadelahia DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD KING OF PRUSSIA PA 19406 December 12, 19BO • THE REVIEW • Page 23 Fall Spor~s A wards By JIM HUGHES LUCCIANO PAVAROTTI Faster, AWARD to football center Introducing the seer of all George Georgeles who made funnier and \Nilder. that sees, knower of all who his mark ~inging in the foot­ knows, ·master of athletes ball locker room, and croon­ foot, and strained ligaments, ing in establishments like the soothsayer of all that Ground Round. sooths ... KARNAK THE BORN TO RUN AWARD to MAGNIFICENT. Matt Kelsh of the cross­ country team, who led the "Thank-you very much, Harriers to one of their finest breathless baffoon, and now seasons in Delaware history. the envelope please for the BEST AT TAKING ABUSE 1980 serious and non-serious AWARD FROM HIS TEAM­ and even less serious MATES to soccer forward Delaware fall sports awards. John Petito who was mer­ TOM PETTY AND THE cilessly derided by his own L E H I G H H E A R T­ club for a player profile writ­ BREAKERS AWARD. to the ten on him by his over­ Lehigh football team who enthusiastic sports writer. eeked past the Hens early in MOST REVEALING the season to leave the entire QUOTE A WARD to field state of D'laware in shock hockey forward Carol Miller, and distress. "I go beserk on turf." . MICKY SPILLANE AUTHOR OF THE YEAR LUDICROUS OVERSIGHT AWARD to Coach Tubby Ray­ AWARD to the ECAC mond for his new book, 'Tub­ Newark-Wilmington by.' Touchdown Club who gave Ed SO CLOSE YET SO FAR Broceland no mention, no AWARD to the Delaware field commendation, no nothing hockey team, who journeyed for his outstanding play at out to Carbondale, m. only to defensive tackle. lose to Penn State in the semi­ BEST HOME 'SCHEDULE finals of the national tourna­ • AWARD to the women's ment. volleyball team who called OUT OF THE PLAYOFFS the road home. BACK IN THE PLAYOFFS FAIRY TALE ENDING OUT OF THE PLAYOFFS AWARD to Hugh Dougherty AWARD to the Delaware soc­ for overcoming injury in the cer team, for obvious season's final game to reach reasons. 1000 yards for the season. ... cagers lose (Continued from page 2 ... ) bounds for Delaware. led both teams in scoring with However, Howard and 19points. Werner were the only Hen ... it'll knock you out! St. Joe's shot a phenomenal cagers to supply the team 63 per cent from the field in with offensive punch while the first half, lifting them to a four of their opponents hit in CUNT E.ASl'h'OOD 1n "ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN" Starnng SONDRA LOCKE 16 point halftime lead. The GEOFFREY LE'WIS · WILLIAM SMITH · HARRY GUARDINO and RUTH GORDON as Ma double figures. Katie McPeak Execullve Ffoducer ROBERT DALEY · Mus1c SuperviSIOn SNUFF GARRffi host's excellent shooting, and Carol Polachek scored 16 coupled with their full court Mus1c Conducted by STEVE DORFF Wntten by STANFORD SHERMAN PANAVlSION® and 14 points respectively to Ffoduced by FRITZ tv1ANES · D1rected by BUDDY VAN HORN Color by DELUXE ® pressuring defense, was too join Dunne and Boyer in dou­ Dlstnbuted by WARNER BROS (lA WARNER COMMUNICA1l0NS :OMPANY much for the more inex­ l ble digits. ORtGiN~ soliN~mA •• " ~.suM oN 1 C'-l wARNt:A 8AOS •NI "'·~ Rlf;;'"''r lfS£~o ~RENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED>@. perienced Hens to handle. The eager's record now rWA ~ NHHV!VA ~f( Of~()' &. TAP! 5 1" AIAL MAY NOT Bf SUIU.Bl~ lOA CHILDRENI "We started throwing the stands at 2-3. The Hens will ball away and began taking participate in a tournament too much time to bring the at the University of Penn­ OPEI~ING EVERYVVHERE ball up the court," Lori sylvania this weekend in an Howard said. "They were effort to even up their 1980-81 ON DECEMBER 17TH quick to the ball and kept tap­ campaign before Christmas ping the ball away.'' In addition, Howard cited break. L------~ the fact that St. Joe's had all of their starters back from 1 WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" last season. "We were work- ing against their experience Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 and many times we had only "HOW FORCIBLE ARE RIGHT WORDS," said Job in cannot be evaded or avoided." Dr. David Hedegard. chapter 6:25. Consider the Right and Forcible words in the The greatness of the civilization of England and one returning starter in the following concerning "Authority!": America was produced by men and women who believed line-up," Howard said. "What is the meaning of Authority? By Authority we in the absolute Authority of The Bible. It appears we are mean an unquestionable, unconditional power. An The Hens out-rebounded now striving to preserve a Civilization without The Faith Authority is Absolute! When we stand before it ~h~r~ is.no their opponents by two, but that produced it: "IF YE WILL NOT BELIEVE, SURELY YE possible appeal! To speak of 'relative authont~ ~s hke SHALL NOT BE ESTABLISHED."- Isaiah 7:9. At present once again fell victim to poor speaking of a 'square circle!' It is a .~ont~ad1ct1on of we are "going to the devil and destruction" as a result of shooting (in the second half) terms. There is no appeal from authonty; 11 demands the "unbelief" of "so-called believers." The Bible is God's unqualified obedience. and turnovers. Delaware com­ Message to us, to man: "OBEY, AND BE BLESSED: "From this it follows: that there can be only one mitted 37 miscues in com­ DISOBEY, AND EXPERIENCE THE CURSE. The great authority, the AUTHORITY OF GOD! God created the blessings we enjoy now are the fruit of the obedience of parison to St. Joe's 20, and world and man and He rules in sovereignty over all: THE those who have gone before. The curse and confusion were outshot 52 per cent to MOST HIGH RULETH IN THE KINGDOM OF MEN, AND upon us in the fruit of our forgetting God and His GIVETH IT TO WHOMSOEVER HE WILL - Daniel 4:17. 37.5 per cent. Message to us in all The Bible." His holy will is the law of human life. "We were looking for a "But the Bible also teaches that God has delegated . God Almighty Himself has commanded us to submit muct. closer game," Emory some of His Authority to certain men - first to parents: and obey the laws of human governments which He has said. "We just turned the ball then to magistrates. When they exercise their Authority ordained that there might be law and order and not under obedience to God, they represent God Himself, and confusion here below! We are permitted to disobey only over too many times." to obey them is to obey God. It would be easy to set forth in cases where we are called upon to disobey God One bright spot for the Hens that this is the teaching of The Bible ..." Himself: but even then we are to submit to the consequen· was the play of six-foot center "The teaching of The Bible with regard to parental and ces - consider Christ Jesus and His crucifixion! We are Donna Werner. The freshman majesterial authority throws light on the fact that permitted to flee the consequences if we can: "When they authority is given and cannot be chosen. We do nc:'t persecute you in one city, flee to another.'' led the Hens in scoring and choose our parents; we do not choose the country m What 1 am striving to do is to stir up men to "WATCH rebounding, hitting 9 of 18 which we are born. When we are born into the world, our GOD WORK" as He reveals Himself in " every word that shots from the floor and grab­ parents, our country and its rulers are given to us and precedeth out of the mouth of God.'' bing 12 caroms. Howard con­ tribut~ 14 points and nine re- P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 Page 24 • THE REVIEW • December 12, 1980 Hen Hoopsters Hen skaters down Upsala play to 5-5 tie By CHRIS GOLDBERG By JONATHAN FEIGEN WESTTOWN, P A. - After drubbing visiting Ron Rainey and the Delaware Blue Hens Hawthorne 7-2 Tuesday afternoon, the finally had something to smile about Wednes~ Delaware Hockey Club had to settle for a 5-5 day when they topped Upsala College 70-61 in tie with host West Chester Wednesday night in the Fieldhouse. a key league hook-up. Ken Luck led the Hens with 21 points while The Hens clearly showed the effects of leg­ Tom Campbell threw in a career high 19 but lag along with nagging injuries which left the story for the Blue Hens was a determined them shorthanded. second half defense that at times stopped the "We were pretty tired," Steve Hubbart Vikings cold. said. "The whole team is held together by "We just beared down and played a lot tape. Last night's game was pretty physical." tougher in the second half," Luck said. "We Bruce Watson's third period goal at 9:47, are a really good defensive team when we culminated a two-goal comeback, earning the bear down and play hard.'' Golden Rams a tie and giving the Hens a 1-0-1 Andy Huffman led the defensive front as he league mark. held Upsala's high scorer Steve Keenan to 11 But the Hens missed a golden opportunity to pomts on 5 for 12 shooting. Huffman also pull­ regain the lead with only two minutes left, ed down a career high 13 rebounds while Luck when Greg Lamb led a three on none rush up grabbed his career best 15. the ice. But Lamb outsmarted himself as he ~ - "I was ready to play tonight," Huffman put a nice deke on goalie Tony Wilson but was said. "I was just tired oflosing." · almost behind the cage by the time he releas­ On his coverage of 6-7 Keenan he com­ ed the puck. Wilson then smothered the puck mented, "I mostly tried to keep the ball away and any Hen hopes for victory. from him. If he got the ball I'd pressure him "When you have a breakaway, you have to until he forsed a shot or headed to the middle. make the move as fast as possible," Hen We're a good helping team so I knew I'd get Coach Monaghan said. "Greg made the right help there.'' play, but he made the move too late." The Hen defense stifled the .Vikings in the West Chester took an early 2-0 lead on goals second half often. During one stretch it took by Ted Haines and Watson. Blue Hen Captain them six minutes to muster one Vinnie Har­ Jim Dawson responded by scorching two long rison basket. slappers into the Ram cage for a 2-2 tie before What made the second half defensive per­ Mark Guiseppe's goal put West Chester up 3-2 formance even more impressive is that the to close the period's scoring. Hens did it without center Pete Mullenberg But the Hens stringed three straight tallies who fouled out with 16 minutes left in the by Rich Roux, Tim Brown and Tom Coluccio, game. Sophomore. Tim Carr replaced the co­ en route to a 5-3 lead in a Hen-dominated se­ captain and did a yeoman's job in the middle Review photo by Neal Williamson cond period. They appeared on their way to in his most extensive duty of the season. A HAPPY HEN ... Rich Roux skates away from the Hawthorne another blowout, until Golden Ram Baine's "We put him in a tough spot," said Rainey, goalie. Roux leads the skaters in scoring as he has notched a second score, at 12:22 put them right back in and he played well. He gave us some big re­ goal in each of their contests. the hunt. bounds in the end.' (continued.;page 22)

Hen grad 7 /3runner shines in debut By CHRIS GOLDBERG' / game unbeaten streak to take back. NEWS FLASH - Delaware-,.. second place in the league Our Blue Hen field hockey l­ grad Scott Brunner, making standings behind the Flyers. team also felt the fervor of his first NFL start, threw tw9-- If l~st rear's final round bet- disappointment at its worst. 50-yard touchdown passes ween the two and this year's They came two minutes away and led the New York Giants early showings are any in­ from defeating Penn State to a 27-21 upset over Seattle dication of how the rivalry and entering the finals in the on Sunday afternoon. between them has progress- national field hockey tourna­ ed, then we might be in for a ment. But State College won treat as they both battle for in overtime and the Lady Quick, what NBA team has possibly a Stanley Cup Hens had to settle for third won 26 out of their last 28 rematch. place. games, has run off win Oh well, as the saying goes­ streaks of 10 and 12 (tying a -wait till next year... club record) and has set an SOUR GRAPES all-time franchise record with DEPARTMENT-Two teams Spring training is still two 10 straight road conquests? that we all can relate to failed and one half months away, If you guessed the to win their respective cham­ but b a·s e ball ' s winter Philadelphia 76'ers who pionships but deserve special meetings are making big possess the best NBA record­ notice. Coach Tubby Ray­ headlines. The St. Louis Car­ you're right. The Sixers, who mond's gridders went 9-2, in­ dinals have a1ready ac­ used to play defense in cluding big victories over quired Bruce Sutter and sporadic stages, have turned Division I schools Villanova Rollie Fingers to make a into the most intimidating and Temple, but failed to gain weak bullpen devastating. defensive squad in the league. a wild-card berth for the Divi­ Meanwhile, such players as Led by Bobby Jones, Caldwell sion I-AA playoffs. I'm sure Bert Blyleven, Enos Cabell, Jones, Lionel Hollins and the entire squad would like to . and Don Sutton have changed Darryl Dawkins, the Sixers h~ve the game with Lehigh uniforms. are presently second in the league in defense. There is lit­ tle doubt that defense wins St. Joseph's downs cagers championships in the NBA. If By KAREN STOUT and connected on six of nine shots from the floor and two this remains the case, then Led by the all-around play the Sixers could be on their of two from the free throw of point guard Renie Dunne, line for 14 points. The Hens way to their first title since the St. Joseph's University 1967. are not. unfamiliar with women's basketball team Dunne. Last season she hit a defeated the Hens 90-56 on Another first-place Philly twenty-foot jump shot at the Tuesday evening. bJ,lZzer to lift St. Joe's past the team, the Flyers, is beginning Duime, a potential All­ to feel the heat of their cagers. American according to "They had two exceptional Review photo by Terry Bialas Stanley Cup Champion rivals Delaware coach Joyce the New York Islanders. The players in Dunne and Carol MORE THAN JUST DEFENSE ... Senior Andy.Huffman connects Emory, dished out nine Boyer," Emory said. Boyer on two of his six points in the Hen win on Wednesday evening. Isles recently ended with a 15- assists, grabbed seven steals (Continued to page 23) Huffman had an outstanding defensive game.

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