Evaluations UD seeks to sought by buy Central DUSCgroup middle school By DAN PIPER By MEL LYNCH Course evaluations may become University students rb.ay have to go available to students to assist them in back to middle school. selecting courses as early as winter Because of a shortage in classroom session, according to Delaware and office space, the university is Undergraduate Student Congress seeking to purchase the Newark Cen­ (DUSC) President Bruce Rogers. tral Middle School, on Academy Rogers explained that the evalua­ Street, from the Christiana School tions which are filled out by students District. at the end of each semester, are now University President E.A. Trabant conducted on a departmental basis, ·wrote a letter to the school board in and that each department has their late spring, indicating the universi­ evaluation and own method of ar­ ty's interest in the school. He is now riving at statistics when correlating waiting for a response from the the evaluations. board, according to Dr. Robert Rogers plans to get blank evalua­ Mayer, associate vice president of tion forms from each department and facilities management. use those as a basis for making a stan­ If the university can obtain the dard form. He explained that the Review Photo by Terry Bialas school, it will help to fill "substantial evaluations would still be conducted By JIM HUGHES space demands," Mayer said. "Due by departments, but that DUSC would to the shortage of space, many offices correlate and publish the evaluations, THE PLAY WAS A MICROCOSM OF THE ENTIRE AFTERNOON. IT have been located in houses," Mayer placing them in the library for public was Temple's first possession of the game. Quarterback Tink Murphy drop­ said. "Some of the offices are ade­ use. ped back to his own five-yard line, looking to pass. Suddenly the Owl signal quate for use, yet others are only Rogers said that the project, which caller was engulfed by four arms, two belonging to Ron Rossi, the other pair marginal. Also, these offices are ex­ to Paul Brown. The Hen defensive ends neatly packaged Murphy for a 15- aeeds the approval of the Faculty pensive to operate, maintain and Senate, will be handled by DUSC's yard loss. modify." That was all the inspiration needed, as the Delaware football team academic affairs committee. The location of the school would be Faculty Senate Executive boosted its record to 2-0 by slaying mighty Temple 13-7 on Saturday. convenient for both students and (Continuedtopoge16) (Continued to poge 2) (Continuedtopoge2) 1.!;======;;;;;:;;::;======~ Singer, historian discusses black American culture · • • change the way you survive," By CA~HY O'BRI~N Reagon says, 'Where we are now at thiS tiine is our culture' Reagon s~i~. "Culture lS somethmg you In add1t1on, Reagon also consume and something you "We have kept our culture strength, and their inspira- "We will find a way to performed a few gospel songs make. The minute you try to alive," Reagon said, adding tion for others to follow. reorganize society to stay from her childhood as the define it; it slips out of your that black American culture "I don't want to be in the alive," Reagon said. daughter 0 f a Baptist bands," Dr. Bernice Johnson has given a distinct contribu- now without my past," Rea g 0 n i 11 us t rated preacher in Georgia. Reagon, the Smithsonian In- tion to the American society. Reagon said. the P r 0 b 1 ems that Reagon's warm, earthy stitution's director of the "Everything has to do with Reagon also sang a song black Americans face voice easily recounted the Black American Culture Pro- black American culture." about JoAnne Little, a black with employment, and how s t rug g 1 e s that b 1 a c k gram, and lead singer in the Reagon, who has perform- woman who killed a white many times they must per- Americans have faced, and music group Sweet Honey in ed for eight years with Sweet prison official after he raped the struggles that thev will h form very dangerous jobs and o1 the Rock, explained during a Honey in the Rock, an a her. "I knew the minute s e take the risks of their employ- face in order to make their lecture-recital in Bacchus capella group of four women escaped from prison I had to ment in h er song, "lVJore mark in our present and our Thursdaynight. singing. jazz, gospel, and lecture ThanJustaPaycheck.'' futuresociety. In the program sponsored African music, used her Culture, said Reagon, "is by the university's Minority songs to illustrate the strug- write a song about her. I tried "The only work that the creation of a stuff that Student Center and the gles that black Americans to attach JoAnne to becomes work for you is the makes sure there is a song Delaware Humanities must overcome, and the everybody living," ~eagon workthatyouputintochange andadanceinyourheadthat Forum, Reagon, speaking on traditions of black American said. the work you must do," gives you the right to be." contemporary black culture, culture. . The story of Samson and Reagon said. "If you work out how you said that "black American Performing a bout six the Philistines was the theme Reagon explained that with got here historically, than you existence has never been songs, Reagon started with of an old gospel song that black American culture there can pass it on,'' Reagon said. cleanly clear of the larger the theme of death in her Reagon used to show God's are two sides to the idea of Black American culture is American society. Therefore, song, "They're Fallin All commitment to liberation, work, what you see and what telling blacks to announce we must redefine the whole Around Me." The song ex- and a black American's you don't see. "There is the themselves. "You have to be society before we can plained that those who died struggle for that same Iibera- work you do to survive and strident and visible," said the redefine black culture." have left their mark, their tion and reorganization. there is the work you do to cultural historian. "That's · "Where we are now at this the only way we're going to time is our culture," said turn this century." Reagon. But her position as a Reagon received her bistorian makes her look to An arch ri·val defeated bachelor's degree in history the future, remarking that on the F in th s from Spelman College in "what is now is enough. We Ufl e Ufl Georgia and her Ph.D., also must get beyond the now·" inSide Aday offestivals in Newark and Wilmington ... 9 The Hens beat Temple .. .l6 in history from Howard "Black American culture is University in Washington. a lot about restructuring the She was very active the Civil space we live in," Reagon Rights Movement of the told an audience of about 40 people. (Continued to page 4) Page 2 • THE REVIEW • September 22, 1981 .. .Rogers seeks course evaluations (Continued from page 11 "The evaluations should be popularity contest," and the Secretary Barbara Martin for the benefit of the students process was discontinued. Use Review classifieds said that the proposal would and the professors," Rogers Some professors are con- have to be submitted to the said. cerned that publishing the Faculty Senate executive Martin said, "It ( a stan- evaluations might "deter committee by one of the dardized evaluation) would students from taking dif­ senators. The executive com- certainly help when review- ficult, but worthwhile, mittee would then assign it to ing tenure. One of the sticky courses," Rogers said. in the Helping Professions - sponsors needed a standing committee, which points is that there is no con- According to Rogers, some for Parents United, a self-help group for would then place it on the sistent way of using the departments agree with the families dealing with intra-family sexual abuse. Senate agenda, to be voted evaluations. Their systems of publication of the evalua­ A service offered by Parents Anonymous of DE on. arriving at figures are so dif- tions. "Agricultural sciences Inc. ·The evaluations, which are ferent." and business and economics used mainly for tenure, are Rogers said that the evalua- departments, which tradi­ Ph~ase call 654-1102 or see our volunteers at "technically available to tions were accessible to tionally have had favorable the "Experimental Expo" in the Student Center, students in the department of- students in the library as late student evaluations, are in Thurs. 24. fices, but you'll have a hell of as 1976, but some faculty favor of making them a time finding them," Rogers members felt they were available," Rogers said. The said. becoming "too much of a Arts and Sciences and engineering departments, which usually have had un­ *********************************************** favorable student evalua­ tions, are "lukewarm and * * without comment." ! The mreer~ision you make today ! One professor who makes his evaluations available, Rogers added is Dr. James K. ! could influence national security tomorrow. ! Oliver, of the political science * * department, who often prints Jt For prof~ionals at ~SA contribute to the dual Mathematics: )ou'll work on diverse blank below and send it to ~lr. Bernard ~orvell. his course evaluations in the lt* missions of foreigll intelligence production and Agene~· problems applying a variety of mathematical College Recruitment Manager. :'l:ational Security !* syllabus. communications securil\: disciplines: Specific assignments mfght include soJv. Agen(l: Attn: Office of Employment (i\152R). Fort ...,..- "A student has the right to * Our Electronic Enwneers. Computer Scientists ing communications-related problems. performing George G. Meade. ~larvland 207SS. lt know what other students lt and \lathematicians are working with s~~1ems at the long-mnge mathematical research or evaluating An Equal Opportunity Employer. l'.S. citizen- * think about the course," says Jt cutting edge of technolO!,'\: new techniques for commUJ~ications securi~: ship required. Oliver. "Each student should lt Career opportunities and challenge await vou :\SA also offers a salary and benefit progmm * have the opportunity to in arw of these :\SA career fields. that·s trul1 competitive with private industr). There lt evaluate the course (before * ·Elertroni«: Engineering: There are op- are assignments for those who wish to tmvel and lt taking it)." lt portumties in a vane!\ of research and development abundant good living in the Baltimore-Washington lt Oliver added that he felt lt project!> rangrng from individual equipment!> to 1·er1 area for those who wish to stav close to home. "'- each professor should be able lt complex mteractive systems involving large numbers Countless cultuml. historical. recreational ...,..- to make the decision regar­ * of mrcroprocessors. mim-computers and computer and educational opportuni!les are just minutes awav ! ding whether or not their graphics. Prof~ional gr011th is enhanced through from ~SA's convenient suhurhan location. ...,..- evaluations should be * 111teractron wrth highl1 experienced :\SA profession- At :\SA 10ur future wrll he linked to the lt lt ab and through contact!> in the rndustnal and aca- nation·s. The ~ita! role that the \ational Secunll "'- published. "I dont have any problems with it," he added. lt dem1c worlds. Facrhtres for engineenng anailsis and AgenCI plays demands and ensures constant chal- r, ------1 lt...,..- ~~ J kJ J d f J J I d llkt·mnrr mfmm.urnn . l l~out L lrtw npportum!lt'" .,., tlh \ \ -\ lt desrgr1 automation are among th e uat avai at' e. enge an protessiona gro1111. 1 Computer Scien«:e: At :\SA vou II drsco1er lb find out more ahout \SA career oppor 1 '·"'''. 'l'""tl lt ... purchase lt one of the largest computer installations in the world tunities. schedule anmteniewthrough your college I lt ! with almost e1er1 major 1endor of computer equip- placement office. For additional information on the : 1""""--.. ""- (Continued from page l ) ...,..- ment represented. \SA careers provide mi~1ures of \at ion a! ~uri~· Agen(l. fill in the mformatlon 1 "'""'• '" ...,..- faculty members, he added, * such disciplines as s1sterns analysis and des1gr1. 1 lt since it is · adjacent to the lt scientific applications programming. data base I 1 ~·~"" "'"'' ''·' '"' lt campus. ""- management SI'Stems. operating SI'Stems. computer : 111,,.,, 11, lt ...,..- nellvorking secun~ . and gr&phics. L- ______The school officially closed in June due to a decline in enrollment, according to Dr. * * George Kirk, superintendent * * of the school district. * * Students who attended lt* * the school were transfer- * * red to three other surroun- * lt ding high schools. lt lt If the board approves Tra- lt lt bant's proposal, there are ""- lt still several steps the univer- 1 . ; * sity must take before it can ...,..- ...... 1 ~ acquire the school. The pro- "'-...,..- . ~ posal will be submitted to the * lt department of construction * lt for approval, and then must 1t be voted on by the state * "* General Assembly in Dover. * lt Since the legislature is in ses- * ""- sion until January, the final * ...,..- decision on the sale of the * ! school will not be made until ...,..- early next year. * * Even if the state legislature * lt approves the sale of the * ""- school, it will require renova- * 1 tions before it will be ready * 1 for university use, according ...,..- to Mayer. The renovations ~T~ ~ 2 ;~ 1t would include repairing a !...,..- lt leaky roof, replacing some lt 'IT'f'$1 "11•. Jlml ~ . . .,~ ,,·"' * ~oor and ceiling tiles, pain- * 5!8 ~~- =a ;:; ..,. .•.~.:.:i,:... tt":g . the in~erior. of the * ,,. fi1iii11 t .~, · ~ lt bUild_u~g, and mstalhng an air --· . - , . . :~ · . · .. ' 11 Jt cond1ttoner. Also, some of the lt · · ~ ~- · -- ·~;· ·.• ~L···,... .!- •• .,. · *classrooms would have to be * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * ** * ** * * * * * * * * * * * added.transformed into offices, he September 22.1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 D.C. march Lewis attracts critics of budget Fast-paced By DAN PIPER purpose at the march, "It was just overwhelm­ regardless of race, creed, ing. It was the biggest or color." New Yorker thing I've ever seen," said Some critics of the UA W member and Newark march thought that the new addition resident Phil Bannowsky, large number and variety of the AFL-CIO Solidarity of interest groups in atten­ as counselor Day march held Saturday dance would dilute any ef­ on the Mall in Washington, fect the march might have D.C. on the president, but Ban­ The march, which was noW4!ky disagreed. Review Photo by Amy Burkart attended by approximately "It (the diversity of JOHN LEWIS 260,000, was staged to pro­ groups) gives it strength. By DAN PIPER Brooklyn, has not always completed a one year doc­ test President Reagan's Most of the people there He is ·"fast-paced," feels been in the counseling field. toral internship at Iowa State budget cuts in social pro­ have worked closely with his most important posses­ He obtained his bachelor's University and later working grams and the administra­ the labor movement sions are an "oak roll-top degree in English and history for two years in the counsel­ tion's emphasis on anyway,'' Bannowsky desk and his sense of curiosi­ · from Brooklyn College before ing center at Kansas State military spending. asserted. "It had its effect. ty," and he "will a'l-ways be a entering George Washington University. "The rank and file up­ It's quite a feat of the New Yorker at heart." University, where he receiv­ Lewis and his wife Melanie surge in the labor move­ POlitical power of the labor Dr. John Lewis•is a new ad­ ed a master's degree in stu­ returned from the Midwest me_nt gave rise to this," movement (to draw 260,000 dition to the university dent development. because "we just missed all Bannowsky said, explain­ people)." counseling center staff, and "I'm not one dimensional," the things in the East. After ing that labor leaders were Bob Bolun, a Wilmington says his job is "so far, almost said Lewis, explaining that he having kids, we decided we forced to make a protest resident who attended the too good to be true." enjoys the diversity his sense would prefer to live closer to because of the growing march, agreed with Ban­ Lewis, 33, has nothing but of curiosity and education some of the things we really number of members nowsky. praise for his colleagues at have given him. enjoyed doing - going to the dissatisfied with Reagan's the counseling center and "I think of myself as being Smithsonian .or getting some policies. "Quite the opposite from their work. well-versed in lots of areas," good Chinese food." "The labor movement is· dilution, there will be a "They're doing very good Lewis said. "I love being in­ "I see this as a fairly long not going to ride on the maximizing of unity. The things and lots of them. They volved in many different term move," said Lewis of his strength of politicians number of interest groups give a wide diversity of ser­ things," he adds, which in­ position at the university. "I anymore," Bannowsky signals the kind of unity vices and a very high quality cludes his concern of being a don't see myself retiring from said. "They . don't have that can be expected in the of service. They have ex­ "good father and husband." Delaware, but I'm very hap­ faith in those politicians future," Bolun said. cellent career services, which Lewis describes himself py here.'' anymore." "We experience so much Bolun feels the tremen­ many colleges don't have. saying, "I have a good sense Despite the fact that he dous number of people at­ They give lots of workshops, of humor, strong opinions, would one day like to "live in jealousy, aggression, and hostility with each other tending the march " is a run lots of groups, and see and I feel passionately about a cabin in the woods, by a clear indication that lots of students," Lewis ex­ many different things.'' lake," Lewis likes " having (in the labor movement)," Bannowsky said, " but Reagan's 'mandate' is not plained. Lewis has only recently access to the city." a clear mandate." Lewis, a native of returned to the East, having (Continued to poge 7) there was a real unit of ... black singer, historian lectures (Continued from page 1) 1960s, and has performed with several music groups and recorded several albums. Reagon has also taught several courses about the black American cultural ex­ perience. At the Smithsonian Institu­ tion, Reagon has done exten­ sive research on black American artistic expression and its relationship to similar women~ Caribbean and African ex­ ConfidtiiJtial medical center S.tvic. periences. birth free outpatient control early detection abortion counseling pregnancy testing facility • i Leaders train (215) 265-1880 20 minutes from Phi/IKM/ph;. under SCOPE Review Photo by Terry Bialas DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD By KELLY SMITH KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19406 BERNICE JOHNSON REAGON "SCOPE 'cause we want to be better" was the theme sur­ rounding the annual day-long leadership development pro­ gram for Student Clubs and Rheingold Light Organizations Program Ef­ fectiveness (SCOPE) Reg. $8.60 $479 workshop in Bacchus Sunday. The program, sponsored by the Student Activities Office and Housing and Residence Life, was offered for the stu­ THE ·BEST dent leaders of university clubs and organizations, and included activities such as goal planning and role iden­ tification. An information session was WAY TO also included where students were told about fundraisers and university public rela­ tions resources, such as WX­ DR, The Review, and Blue Hen, which are available to Bailys Irish Cream the organizations. Bruce BUY BEER! Rogers, DUSC president, Reg. $14.99 $1Q99 spoke about budget board THE funding and the student ac­ tivities fee. SCOPE was started six years ago by Dave Butler, now director of Residence AT Life. Originally the program WAREHOUSE involved only the residence halls but has since expanded CHESTNUT Hill liQUORS to include all student groups. Marilyn Harper, assistant These are sample prices dean of students for student activities, feels that in the past the workshops have been every beer in the ware house generally successful, however, the degree of suc­ is on sale. Every day dealers cess depends largely on the individuals involved with each workshop. welcome. The goals of SCOPE are five-fold: •to teach the process for BUY THE organization leadership management • to introduce the concept of WAREHOUSE WAY organizational development as an on-going process • to help student leaders AND SAVE! meet each other and share ex­ periences • to build confidence of leaders and confidence in university resources • to encourage organiza­ tions and leaders to take ad­ vantage of fu~ure workshops. The -program was the kick­ off of the SCOPE VI Workshop Week which will be held from Sept. 20-24. September 22 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something~s Happening

MEETING-OutmgClub. 7:30p.m. bant and the UD Friends of the Per­ T U e S d a y Collins Rm. Trip opening and South "The Late Show." 7: 15 p.m. Tuesday. EXHIBITION - Through Oct. 25. Pacific Slide show. forming Arts. For more information, "The War at Home." 7 p.m . and 9 p.m . ' " Art Dept. Faculty Show." Main call the Mitchell Hall Box Office at Wednesday. "Kagemusha." 6 p.m. RUSH - Alpha Phi Omega. 8 p.m. MEETING - Equestrian Club. 5 738-2204. Room, University Gallery, Old Col­ Collins Rm. Freshmen and sophomore p.m. - 6 p.m . 005 Kirkbride Lecture and 9 p.m. Thursday. " Deep Throat." lege. final rush. Hall. New members welcome. Midnight Thursday. State Theatre. EXHIBITION - Through Dec. 15. SEMINAR - Numerical Analysis MEETING - Skydive. 7 p.m. 12 Thursday FILM - "For Your Eyes Only." "Food and Culture of Northern Seminar. " An interative method for Prospect Ave. Parachutes are fun. 7:15p.m . and 9:30p.m. Triangle Mall Thailand." West Wing, University operator equations and inequalities in MEETING - Horticulture Club. 6 PARTY - Hillel. 10 p.m. Temple I. Gallery, Old College. funstion spaces." Prof. M.A. Nashed. p.m. Blue and Gold Rm. New BethEl. 70 Amstel Ave. $1 members. FILM- "Under the Rainbow." 7:30 EXHIBITION - Through Sept. 29. 1 p.m. 536 Kirkbride Office Building. members welcome. $2 non-members. p.m. a·nd 9:20p.m. Triangle M'all II. Exhibit of paintings by Claudia Dawn Sponsored by the Dept. of MEETING - Business Student LECTURE - "Concentration and French. United Campus Ministry, 20 Mathematical Sciences. Association. 3 p.m. 118 Purnell. Study." Sept. 30. Noon-1 p.m. RASA Orchard Rd. gallery hours: Mon. - MEETING - Progressive Student MEETING - Student Council for And .. ~ lounge, Daughterty Hall. Sponsored Fri. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Sat. 1 p.m. - 3 Coalition. 4 p.m . 004 Purnell. Exceptional Children. 4:45 p.m. 101 FILM_ "Escape from New York ... by the Returning Adult Student p.m. MEETING _ AFS. 6 p.m. Collins Willard Hall. New members welcome. 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Castle Mall Association and the Center for COLLOQUIUM - Mathematical Rm. MEETING - Anthropology Club. King. Counseling. Sciences Colloquium. "Surfaces in MEETING - Progressive Student 3:30 p.m. 101 Kirkbride Office FILM • so EXHIBITION - Through Discrete Three-Dimensional Space." 7 15 December. "College of Marine Coalition. Alternative Ori·entatlon Building. All majors are invited. 9:30p.m. -Castle ' · Mall.B." Queen. : p.m. and Gabor T. Herman, Univ. of Penn­ Planning. 4 p.m. 006 Purnell. MEETING - College Council FILM _ "Stripes." 7:45 p.m. Studies: 30 Years of Development." sylvania. 3 p.m. Sept. 25. Rm. 005 Meeting. 4 p.m. 109 Allison Hall. All Chestnut Hill 1. Academy of Newark Museum. Kirkbride. Refreshments will be serv­ EXHIBITION - Through May. ed in 536 KOF following the talk. FILM- "Tarzan the Ape Man." "WednesdayweMlcEome.ETING - Delaware Safe 7:45p.m. Chestnut Hill 11. Mineral and Fossil Collections. Penny MEETING - Growth and Support RUSH- Alpha Tau Omega. 9 p.m.- Energ)_'

••••••••••••••••••••• Newark Schwinn Cyclery e e 173 E. Main St., Newark. 368-8n9 e • For all your Bicycle and Moped needs. • • Schwinn-Raleigh & Motobecane and Puch. • e 10% discount on Parts- Access. & Repairs e -Trailways, Inc. e on orders of $1000 or more. e e 5% discount on Bike Sales- (No Sale items) e e (Student I. D. must be shown) e WITH THIS COUPON Special weekend sched~le to: ...... Mt. Laurel to East Brunswick *•···················~ * Parents Anonymous of Delaware, Inc. ~ * . ~ to Newark, N.J., * Needs volunteers to work with ~ • *children during Parents~ ~ Anonymous & Parents United~ to New York, Departs Friday, : meetings, Mon. afternoon, Tues., ! * Wed. or Thurs. ev.enings. Work ~ returns Sunday...... * around your school schedule. ~ Inquire Training in Rhythmic and Isotonic Exercise to Music is an exciting new Trailways, Inc. dance/exercise program that is *clinically tested Rhodes Pharmacy and Medical Equipment *professionally choreographed *goal oriented *affordable (under $2/class) 36 E. Main St. *challenging and strenuous 368-2234 Now in progress in Christiana Com­ monsMW 4-5 Call738-1847 / IM Page 6 • THE REVIEW • September 22, 1981 editorial------~- Final Exam · Products of tenure and bureaucratic' channels, there ore professors at the university who should not be teaching and courses that should not be taught. . There is no way a student con know a class's strengths or weaknesses except for word-of-mouth from another un­ fortunate. The Defowore Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) is proposing that student evaluations of professors and courses be mode available for public sc.Tutiny in the library in addition to the deportment offices. DUSC would also like to standardize the evaluation forms of all academic departments to simplify the students' inter­ pretations of the results. Professors from different depart­ ments would be judged on the some scales and forms. The point of releasing this information is not to embar­ rass any faculty members, incite inter-faculty rivalry or in­ itiate a popularity contest. We feel that students should hove a resource, indepen­ dent of any administration input, by which the.y·can judge 'f.MAttNG- ~D 1HE MIRJal< CDMiS WnJ.t IT, RIGHT?' their prospective p~ofessors. Students pay between $1,200 and $3,000 a year in tuition. They should be able to selt:tct teachers and courses that ==== Our Man Hoppe======~ By Arthur Hoppe ======meet their academic needs and learning capabilities. Such logic in choosing teachers will not necessarily result in popular professors becoming more heavily in demand._ There will always be professors who students prefer Superwatt because of the subjects that they teach or perhaps im­ pressive knowledge of their fields. Is it a bulldozer? Is it a steamroller? Is it an White House long enough to pick up the startl­ The evaluations ore to protect the students from courses earth mover? No, it's... SUPERWATT! ed president, whom he flies over America's taught by professors, who for personal reasons, ore no Faster than an environmental impact purple mountains' majesty and fruited plains longer qualified or intitre~ted in teaching students. report, more po\\-erful than ten thousand bird­ to Bud's RV Center in Chula Vista. The lot is Professors ore virtually locked into their jobs once they watchers, able to flatten ·a vast forest in a crowded with dusty, cobwebbed motorcycles, reach tenure, and unfortunately, some lose ambition to ex­ single stewardship, it's... SUPERWATT! dune buggies, Jeeps and old Sherman tanks. cel at teaching. As we join Superwatt today, he's seated Superwatt: How's business, Bud? Other professors who may be notionally known in their behind his desk disguised as the mild· Bud (disconsolately): There isn't any, fields place more importance in research or publishing than mannered secretary of the interior. His assis­ Superwatt. Who wants to buy an off-road vehi­ in preparing for classes. tant, Lotus Lane (who doesn't know his true cle when the interfering federal government There needs to be a greater emphasis on the quality of identity), enters. back in Washington won't let you take it off teaching a student con expect to receive and a more ••• the road? established manner of assessing a professor than word-of­ Lotus: Oh, Mr. Secretary, you really must The president (aghast): You mean mouth. do something. Thanks to a nine-year-old freedom-loving Americans are being deprived presidential order banning off-road veh~cles The DUSC suggestion of centrally located and standardiz­ of their inalienable right and precious from federal lands when they could damage heritage to drive Sherman tanks through our ed evaluation results is a step toward realizing a student's the ecology, our wilderness areas are going to nation's forests? expectations when he registers for a class. ruin. Superwatt: And even our deserts, too, sir. Superwatt: Ruin, Lotus? correction The president (grimly): Take me back to In a recent story on the air traffic controllers' strike, we Lotus: Yes, sir, they're being taken over by the White House, Superwatt. There's a incorrectly identified the chief controller at the Greater rodents, rabbits, reptiles, weeds and even an presidential order I have to tear up! Wilmington Airport as Andy Donnenmacher. His name _occasional (shudder) environmentalist., Later, Superwatt is seated behind his desk should have read Andy Nonnenmacher. Superwatt: Well, gosh, Lotus, I guess even a in his dull gray suit as Lotus enters and throws rattlesnake has a right to some peace and open a window, admitting a cloud of blue quiet. fumes and a tremendous roar. letters welcome Lotus: Oh, you're such a softy, sir. Golly, I The Review welcomes and encourages letters from Lotus (tears in her eyes): Look, Mr. wish Superwatt were here! · Secretary! Fifty thousand off-road vehicles students, faculty and members of the administration and Superwatt (after Lotus storms out); Lotus community. All letters should be typed on a 60-space line are parading down the formerly grassy Mall, is right. This sounds like a job for ... SUPER· through the formerly Reflecting Pool and up and addressed to: The Review, B-1 Student Center. WATT! Although The Review will honor all requests for anonymi­ the steps of the formerly unblemished Lincoln Stepping into the phone booth next to his Memorial, all of which are federal property, ty, names and addresses must accompany all letters for desk, he whips off his dull gray suit and identification purposes. to thank the president and especially Super­ emerges in a hard hat, hobnailed boots and watt. Oh, why can't you be more like him? overalls emblazoned with a large S imposed Superwatt (smiling) : Gee whillikers, Lotus. on two oil derricks - the uniform of . . . When it comes to preserving our precious SUPERWATT! heritage, he doesn't need my help. The RevieW Soaring out the window, he stops at the (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co.1981 )

Vol. 105, No. 6 Newark DE Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1981

Koren M cKelvie Editor ======~readers respond======John Chambless Mohmod Mojie Managing Editor Business Manager Terri Appling Barb Rowland Adele Viviani Artist needs space to create Executive Editor Editorial Editor Advertising Director

News Editors ..•...... •...... •... Brenda Greenberg. Jim Horter, Tom lowry, Dave West To the editor: have LOTS of labs and LOTS was locked tight. Mitchell Features Editor . . •.••.•... • .••...•••...... •...... Barbara landskroener Sports Editor ...•...... •.....•...... •...... •.•...... Jim Hughes While t~is problem may of classrooms and LOTS of Hall also locked up. Lecture Photo Editor .•...... ~ ...... •.....• ~ .....•...... Terry Bialas pale compared to the problem space for folks to toss the ol' halls locked too. Finally, in Copy Editors ...... ••.....• ~ ...... •. Debbie Fronkel. Tobias Naeget , lorri Pivinski Assistant Features Editors ...... , ...... •...... Eleanor Kirsch. Sheila Daly 1 of the national debt or the pigskin, but just where do you desperation, I found refuge in Assistant Sport\ Editor ...... •..••....•••.•...... •...... Chris Goldberg Art Director ...... •....•.• .•.•...... • ...... Karen lewis threat of war with the Rus­ go to say, take photographs Recitation Hall, last outpost Assistant Business Manager ...... M ichele lynch sians, it is probably impor­ for your photo course? of photogenic hallways and Assistant Advertising Director ...... Steve Morris Assistant Art Director ...... •...... Christie Clothier tant to a lot of people out On a recent Saturday, I interesting lighting patterns Stoff Writers .•... . George Mollet-Prevost, Scott Manners. Corolvn Peter, Paulo Webers, and John Dunaway there who are perhaps reluc­ went in search of a building on this campus. tant to voice their gripes. (ANY building) to take some Aren't public buildings sup­ Published twice weekly during the acodemic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the student body of the University of OeiOware, Newark. Delaware. 19711 . What I'm talking about is creative shots of a model. posed to be open for the Editorial and business office at Suit• 8-l. Student Center. Phone 738-2771 , 738-2772. 738-2774. the severe lack of creative Well, Hartshorn Gym (sup­ public? Busines~. ~~u~s 10 ~'!'-· to :P:~ ·.Mo~~Y t~r~h Fr!d?~ · • , , ~ • • • • ,. • • • • • .. .. _ . .... •.• .!Jp~c.e. ~~ - W~ . JJPlver$ity, .We posedly · a public building) Name withheld September 22, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 Psychologist presents foreign views HAIR LOFT Argentine lifestyle discussed OCTOBER SPECIAL By PAM CARLSON According to Garcia, the in- of Argentina's disintegration. Bring a friend and get 2 hair cuts " A child care center (guar- dependent organization of " It is easier to destroy a coun­ lor the price oil!!! dia) is required by law in any women for improved working try than construct it," she Must Show place of work employing conditions is "not a very said. By appt. only l.D. and more than 50 women in popular thing., There are Garcia also discussed the Call-Sue C. have coupon Argentina," said Argentine such economic problems in issue of Central American psychologist Maria Julia Argentina, she said, that socialism and its effect on 368-0928 Expires Oct. 31. 1981 Garcia in the Ewing Room of women are busy helping their Argentina. If it were to hap­ the Student Center Wednes- husbands maintain the family pen, she said, the incorpora­ day · budget, and organizing an in- tion of socialism would not be Argentina's social law for dependent organization a forceful procedure. She also women's rights was just one would distract them from said this socialism would be of the issues Garcia address- fulfilling this obligation. more European in style than ed to an audience of over 50 Central American, due to the women. The lecture, entitled "You can' t apply the cultural influence of many American approach to European immigrants in politics and economy t o Argentina. "The rest of the lecture continent looks to Argentina as the Europe of South "Women's Roles in Argentine "Before the lililitary take America," she added. Economy," was sponsored by over, you could live in a Although this is her first the Individual and Family visit to Delaware, Garcia has Studies department, the Latin condominium in Buenos been in the United States American Studies Group, the Aires and never know if before as one of two Argen­ Minority Affairs Office and tine representatives for the the Women's Affairs Office. you might blow up any Cleveland International Pro­ If a company does not pro­ t1111e. ... " gram in 1962. The program vide a child care center, Gar­ was created by President cia said, that company must Kennedy in hopes of improv­ give the female employee another country," Garcia ing relations between South adequate funds to take her said. She felt that Argentina's American countries and the children to another center. present economic problems United States. Garcia said the Garcia added that this law stem from the fact that best part of the program was was frequently avoided. For Argentine industry did not ad­ the experience of living with example, a company could vance technologically as fast American families. hire just under 50 women, and as the rest of the world. Garcia, born in Buenos evade the need to provide a Aires, is presently a professor center, she said. She. also s;;tid their natipnal Qf child and adolescent TUESDA V NITE: soc OFF According to (;arcia, there aims w~e vague in r.egard to development at the Escuela are presently · thr~e i;>ercen-'' politics and economy, and de Psicologia Clinica de ON ANY LG. PIZZA W/THIS tiles of working women in that any economic mistakes Ninos, the Hospital de Ninos COUPON Offer expires Sept. 30, 1981 Argentina, 74 percent work­ w.ere paid for by the middle and ~he Insitute de ing in services (maids, and lower classes. Garcia ad­ Psicuratria de la Infancia y shopkeepers and teachers), ded this was a major reason Adolenscencia in Argentine. 67 percent working in for the country's present agriculture, and 20 percent dissension. working in industry. She cautioned the audience, "Before the military take UNIVERSITY TUTORING SERVICE however, to be careful when over, you could live in a con­ This departamental supervisors can put students in touch with qualified tutors. Undergraduate looking at Latin American dominium in Buenos Aires tutors are paid $3.50 per hour; graduate tutors are paid $5.00 per hour. The University pays one-half statistics for two reasons. The and never know if you might the cost for students receiving 25% to 50% financial aid. or the total cost for students receiving 50% or more aid. Prospective tutors should also contact these supervisors. first, she said, is due to the blow up any time because an fact that men, not women, unpopular political figure ACCOUNTING Prof. J . Gillespie 216 Purnell Hall 738-2962 calculate the statistics and lived upstairs," she said. AGRIC. & FOOD ECON. Prof. R .C. Smith 234 A g . Hall 738-2511 they define what is meant by AGRIC. ENGINEERING • .;~t , E. N .So:;arborough 057 Ag. Hall 738-2468. She explained that there were ANIMAL SCIENCE •;; Prof. P.H. Sammelwitz 048Ag. Hall 738-2525 the word "work." The second not just two or three guerrilla ANTHROPOLOGY Prof. K . Ackerman 308 Kirkbride Off. Bldg. 738-2821 problem is the way in which ART Prof. O.K. Teis 104 Recitation Hall 738-2244 groups fighting for control, ART HISTORY Prof. J . S . Cravvford 319 Old College 738-2865 the surveys are conducted. but five or six, so that when PHYSICAL EDUCATION Prof. T .C . Kempski Del. Fieldhouse 738-2253 Garcia said that frequently BIOLOGY · Ms. Helen Dennison 117 Wolf Hall 738-2281 the Armed Forces did take BUSINESS ADMIN. Ms. Marie Retz 306 Purnell Hall 738-2554 the questionnaires don't do CHEMISTRY Ms. Susan Cross 104 Brown Lab 738-2465 over no one protested. COMMUNICATIONS Ms. J . Harrington 301 Kirkbride Off. Bldg. 738-8041 justice to rural women. COMPUTER & INFO. SCI. Prof. R. Weischedel 456 Smith Hall 738-2712 Argentina's government ECONOMICS Prof. B . Anderson 413 Purnell Hall 738-2564 Garcia said that the EDUCATION: policy to support wage levels, military government was an EDUC. DEVELOPMENT Ms. Barbara Hopkins 015B Willard Hall 738-2317 Garcia said, is contained in a EDUC. STUDIES Prof. l. Mosberg 211 Hall Building 738 2324 answer to the previous threat ENGINEERING Prof. R .A . Dalrymple 137 DuPont Hall 738-2403 law called "equal pay for ENGLISH Prof. L.A. Arena 401 Morris library 738-1168 equal job." This law man­ ENTOMOLOGY Prof. P. Burbutis 205A A g . Hall 738-2526 GEOGRAPHY Prof. E. V . Bunkse 201 Robinson Hal 738-2294 da~es that the same job re­ GEOLOGY Prof. P . B.leavens 104 Penr1y Hall 738-8106 quires eq\Wl pay regardless if ... Lewis HIS'fQRY · Prof. D . Meyer 423 Kirkbride Off. Bldg. 738-2386 ? HUMAN RESOURCfS. Ute employee is male Oi' (C•ntinued from p~ 3) .fOOD SCI. & NUTRITION Prof. Dan Farkas 234 Alison Hall 738-8919 female. · · It ~;.· INDIVIDUAL/ FAM. STUDIU Prof. Lelia Murphy 2;!8 Alison Hall 738-2969 ' ·~ ' ' I I i k e C d n c e r t St, T!XTil~ & DESIGN Prof. J . \I an Name 238 Alison Hall 738-8714 Though women and men LANGUAGES: bookstores, eating, the ethnfc FRENCH Prof. Mary Donaldson-Evans 423 Smith Hall 738-2758 are paid equally in factory diversity, and museums," GERMAN Prof. A. Wedel 438Smith Hall 738-2587 work, Garcia added, many ITALIAN Prof. E . Slavov 440 Srnith Hall 738-2589 Lewis said. LATIN-GREEK Prof. N . Gross 439 Smith Hall 738-2749 women are nOt promoted as "You're socialized at a RUSSIAN PI-of. E . Sla vov 440 Smith Hall 738-2589 frequently as men and conse­ SPANISH Prof. I . Dominguez 420 Smith Hall 738-2580 very early age," Lewis said SWAHILI Prof. M . Kirch 444 Smith Hall 738 2595 quently lowpaying jobs are of his New York upbringing. MARINE STUDIES M s Dorothy Woods 111 Robinson Hall 738 8166 filled by women. MATHEMATICS: "You get exposure to a lot of ELEM. EDUC. MATH Prof. W . Moody 134C Hall Building 738-2333 Garcia explained that MATHEMATICS Prof. R . Remage 507 Kirkbride Off. Bldg. 738 2653 different things and people STATISTICS Prof. J. Schuenemeyer 531 Kirkbride Off. Bldg. 738 2653 although Argentine labor very early." MILITARY SCIENCE Major Ronald Grandel Mechanic al H a ll 738-2219 unions have existed since the MUSIC Prof. M . Arenson 309 DuPont Music Bldg. 738 8485 Lewis enjoys the variety of NURSING Prof. Elizabeth Stude 305 M c Dowell Hall 738 1257 end of the 19th century, "the work his position requires. OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Ms Aline S c henck 206 Willard Hall 738-2561 association of women with a PHILOSOPHY Ms. Mary ln,peratore 24 Kent Way 738-2359 "I work with individuals, PHYSICS Prof. John Miller 232 Sharp Lab 738-2660 union has been mainly groups, and some couples. I PLANT SCIENCE Prof. C .R . Curtis 147 Ag. Hall 738 2531 nominal." She added that it POLITICAL SCIENCE Prof. R . S ylltes 308 Smith Hall 738 2355 get a chance to teach, to go PSYCHOLOGY Ms. Hele n lntroub 224Wolf Hall 738 8012 was also very uncommon to out into the residence halls, to SOCIOLOGY Ms. Carol Ande r s on 322 Srnith Hall 738 2581 have a woman occupying a THEATRE Ms. Betty Shern,an 109 Mitche ll H a ll 378 2201 do some research - for n1e, TUTORING SERVICE CORP. Prof. Philip Flynn 205 Memorial Hall 738-2361 leading position within a that kind of diversity is very union. important.'' Page 8 • THE REVIEW • September 22, 1981 Woman assaul~ed 9n Chapel St. Advertise In The Review By PAULA WEBERS Of the hve previous police as a black male, mid to A 21-year old woman was assaults, one each occurred late teens to early twenties, 5 sexually assaulted Sept. 9 at on Sept. 2 and Sept. 3 and feet 10 inches to 6 feet tall, about 2 p.m. on North Chapel three on Sept. 8. Four took slender to medium build, •Hair Cuts CLINIC HOURS Street, according to Newark place between noon and 3 medium complexion, and Mon 10to3:30 •Perms Tues. 10to3:30 Police. p.m. and one at 7 p.m. short to medium cut hair. •Highlighting Wed 10 to3:30 The incident, which was · In each _case, the susp~ct The suspect was wearing Thurs. 10to 7:30 •Braiding Fri. 10to3:30 reported on Sept. 16, follows was on a biCycle and the VIC- jeans, t-shirts or short sleeve •Hair Conditioning Sat. 9:00to 1:00 the same pattern as the five tim was alone when grabbed shirts sneakers and a •Nail Sculpting ..------, previous sexual assaults that and fondled, police said. baseba'n cap. In one case, he •Facials All Services At Low Clinic Prices have occurred since Sept. 2, Cpl. Widdoes of the Newark had a green knapsack. All Services Performed By Students In police said. Police explained, "There are Although the police have Training As Cosmetologists The victim was walking a lot of similarities in t~e suspects, none of the victims 87 E. Main St. (2nd Floor) alone on North Chapel Street cases. We can make a farr have been able to identify the Sf~Hftttl~ ttl Newark, Del. when the suspect, riding an assumption that it's the same man from a photographic HAIIt ltESit;l 737-5100 old red bicycle with a carrier individual committing these lineup. on the rear, grabbed her assaults." ••••• The suspect is described by The manager of 896 Liquor Store was shot at while on his way to work last Thursday morning, according to A REVE.A.LIN'G COMEDY ABOUT REACHING THE TOP Newark Police. No one was hurt in the incident. BY WAY OF THE BOTTOM Manager Thomas Hainey, 51, had just entered the liquor store around 9:20a.m. when a white male, who apparently was in the parking lot waiting in a car, shot from 30 to 50 feet through the store window at Hainey, police reported. Hainey was not hit and the assailant fled. . The suspect was driving a 1977 white Chrysler Cordoba which was reported stolen around Sept. 8 from an auto dealer in the Elkton area, police said. At about 9:40, two Newark Police officers located the car, abandoned at Castle .Mall. 10 haircut now $5.25 Scissors Palace next to Mr. Pizza 368-1306

DODBI&BT r.&nii!BS IICN111 FKe down parkas and vests have been down right favorites for years. &­ cause they're designed to be the best. ;- .

RYAN O'NEAL JACK WARDEN MARIANGELA MELATO RICHARD KIEL "SO FINE" A LOBELL/BERGMAN PRODUCTION MUSIC BY ENNIO MORRICONE PRODUCED BY MIKE LOBELL WRITI'EN AND DIRECTED BY ANDREW BERGMAN

58 E. Main St., Newark Mini Mall Open Wed. &Fri. 'til9 OPENS SEPTEMBER 28th AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU! 366-G838 Rentals September 22. 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 •-======~ et cetera======r

Review Photo by Terry Bialas- A day of local celebrations

By SCOTT MANNERS chased at very reasonable prices at the and stands and booths that filled the normally LIZANNE SOBOLESKY quiet mall. Schilling-Douglas Hair Designs of Main Street offered free braiding and In well-planned, smooth-rq_nning celebra­ nail sculptures. tions of individuality, two of Delaware's The Newark Fife and Drum Corps filled most vital cities, Newark and Wilmington, the warm afternoon air with spirited songs seemed to have arranged for perfect Indian from the American Revolution, while on summer weather on Sunday. · the other side of the celebration cyclists Newark Community Day and Wilm­ from the Newark Area Bicycle Racing Club ington's CityFest meant mor~ than simply pedaled in place on rollers to the sound­ re-routed traffic; they were opportunities track of the movie ''Breaking Away.'' for people from both cities to show their One of the highlights of the exhibits in diversity and talents in friendly festival­ Newark was the "Magic Machine," an like atmospheres. operational hodge-podge of components "The reason for the CityFest is to get a constructed out of erector sets, water lot of people into Wilmington," Donna pumps and other dissimilar hardware. The Smith, chief organizer of Wilmington's machine is an exhibit of "kinetic sculpture, celebration, said, "and for the people who motion, light and sound," according to its live here to come out and enjoy their city." builder, Bill Carter, a 1973 UD graduate. In Newark, the entire central campus "It is still an ongoing project which was mall (including a cordoned-off portion of started in 1976 as a tribute to the Bicenten­ Delaware Avenue and the field behind nial," Carter said. The machine contains Sypherd and Brown halls) was alive with Lego building blocks, a hot water bottle a~d activities that ranged from various arts even a rubber King Kong. Carter's unique and crafts displays to delicious-looking piece of art was displayed in Macy's in New home-made food tables. York City, and was exhibited in Review Photo by Leigh Clifton Hand-woven rocking chairs, original art Washington, D.C. and in the University of work and handmade jewelry could be pur~ (Continued to page 10)

IN A DAY OF FESTIVA_:; n Wilm­ ington resident learns 1· "'' nti­ que bicycle at CityFr ...... :·,. ,. 1· · ... students ga1hor ot tht. l- Hall animd exhibit (top , 1ght) a n •. oppers browse at a hor d craft~ table at Newark Con' hmity Day (bottom right).

ReviPw Photo by Terry Bra/as CHINESE DANCERS perform dance and the martial arts in Loudis Recital Hall last Thursday. L Enteri:Ginment "Live" Every Thursd~y thru Saturday All Shots • Review Photo by Bill Wood all Shooters ... C1tyFest and Community Days . (Continued from page 9) SOld hand crafted goodS for graceful progress acrOSS the $1.00 Massachusetts' Optigone many local and national sky. Gallery. charities. The goods were all A wide-range of music also Mugs of Draft Beer In Wilmington, the entire characterized by the in- added to the CityFest. From downtown Market Street Mall dividual touches that can't be the Dixieland flavor of the and hot dogs 25¢ was the setting for Sunday's found in factory mass- Banjo Dusters to the soft rock events. At one end of the mall, produced gifts. Music boxes, of Kim Parent and Lisa Rodney Square became an dolls, puppets, dried flowers Johnson, the meandering imaginary Big Top as the two and foods ranging from fun- crowds, which numbered Albulet Brothers performed nel cake to knishes were in over 3,000 for the entire day, an intrepid routine of tricks abundance, and each of the had enjoyable music to balanced 60 feet above the crafts-people appeared in- browse to. ground on a hlgh wire. The stantlywillingtodiscusstheir Although Newark Com- brothers skipped rope and' creations. munity Day and Wilm- crossed the wire on each Shortly after 1 p.m. ington's CityFest are only an­ other's shoulders fearlessly skydivers descended beneath nual celebrations, both events despite a strong wind. brightly colored parachutes, were pleasant reminders of The mall itself was filled and the CityFest's patrons the individual pride and spirit with numerous stands which paused to watch their that characterize both cities.

Free Poster S.P.A. with purchase! PRESENTS " f"_· ~· :

I·:' If'S a rare bird that can't stand a little LIVINGSTON TAYLOR improvement. Sporto makes a boot for every flight of fancy. Here's one: Aroostlkt Regular $27.00 $6.00 students Thl~ week: $21.60 ., • ! . .· . Brown. . Looeqi· ·$7.50 others

~

W'Qi[0·@2) Fri., Oct. 2nd- 8 p.m. At Pltnick's Shoes •a E. Main Street Bacchus NEWARK. Open Fri. to 9. Free Validated Tickets On Sale Now In Student Info Center Parking. All Major Credit Cards. September 22,1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 New costume designer adapts to busy schedule By DIANE LYNCH plicable to both and helpful in in college. Secondly, I found Cheryl Perkins is un­ recruiting m9re students for that there are more English a designer. On design." teachers in southern Califor­ encounter, she will most She also expressed an in­ nia than there are students. be wearing something terest in continuing costume Thirdly, I didn't want to go in­ herself has designed. And design classes, possibly ad­ to acting. That's not what I will undoubtedly be on the ding a "Costume Design II" wanted to be." ran. class and creating more sec­ Perkins took a costuming 'lbe theatre department's tions of Theatre Make-Up. class in her senior year since costume designer, She added that she must in­ she had already been sewing a.lacber and make-up instruc­ vestigate all of her idea$ first avidly since age 11, and is presently dividing her within the departments but "never went out of the e between teaching feels that there is ample en­ costume shop again." designing and con- thusiasm among her She double majored and re­ K IItnll'tiino costumes for both students. mained a fifth year in order to "'ar Town" and "Brecht on Of all Perki.ns' many in­ finish her theatre production Brecht," and reorganizing terests, her foremost is requirements. She designed theatre costume shop to two of Riverside's shows, Ja·au.ncl needs. profile "Moon Children" and "The "There's 50 years of work Effect of Gamma Rays on llere," she exclaimed. ''Right teaching. "I wanted to be a Man-in-the-Moon I'm spending much of teacher longer than I knew Marigolds," and has done ex­ time getting the costume what I wanted to teach," she tensive designing since then. organized. There have said. While an undergraduate, three designers at Perkins grew up in River­ she spent one summer as Delaware in three years, side, California where there seamstress for the Utah llJSelf included, and many are "beautiful winters, Shakespearean ·Festival. tldngs need to be done. I want orange trees, and warm The following summer she a working shop., desert winds but it's fifty worked at Riverside City Col­ Perkins, 'J:l, is also looking miles inland of L.A., down in lege as a costumer and was to the future. a basin; and it's one of the promoted to desjgner. "I would like to start look­ worst places for smog." Before she began graduate IDI into recruiting students She spent five years at the school, Perkins worked for Review Photo by Jim O'Donnell for costume design,, she University of California in six months as costume COSTUMER tHERYL PERKINS checks the length of a aid, adding that there are Riverside, where she was an designer for the Riverside sleeve on a costume she is designing in Mitchell Hall's ltrong possibilities for a con­ English major until her Opera Association on a CETA costume shop. aec:tion between the theatre grant. When her grant began senior year. master's degree in fine arts department and College of Although she had done a lot to run out, she did layout for because it's smaU and in the Ruman Resources. Credits the "Mother Trucker News" this December. She is cur­ beginning development of theatre in high school, she rently finishing her thesis. stage. It will give me a could be applicable to both decided for several reasons magazine to get enough colleges. money to continue her She applied to Delaware chance to do some organiza­ not to pursue this interest in tion. There are lots of op­ "For example, 'History of college. studies. and several other places last Apparel' parallels 'History of "Firstly, it was my father She entered the University summer and is enjoying her portunities to design and I'm Costume.' It would be of great of Michigan at Ann Arbor in work at the university. having a great time with my who suggested that I didn't class," she said. mue to have credit ap.. want to take theatre classes 1978 and wil1 complete her "I like the department

WE ACCEPT: • Master Charge •Visa NationalS & 10 •WSFS • Personal Checks &&E. MainSt •Cash Store Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-6; Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5:30

N VELCRO PLANTS PLANTS PLANTS N A WALLETS Large Assortment A •For Men or Women 4" Size Potted Plants$ T •Many Colors Our Reg. 1.99 Size T 'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?' , Only This Week Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25 What fevoreble response there hes been to the articles In this column have .IIIII mostly one common note running through them. They seem to say In one BIC PENS .., or enother: "Keep It up." May we urge and suggest that all who approve •Med. Pt. of lllem generally, or can say "amen," that tl)ey please pray earnestly, 0 Anti Perspirant 0 llglllarly, definitely, end persistently, thet God would convert the heathen. •Blue-Black-Red Reg . Unsc. Fresh Ill tile Second Psalm efter seylng: "Yet hevel set My King upon My holy hill 1.5 oz. of Zion," God elso says: "Ask of me, end I shell give Thee the heethen for N N 11llne lnherltence." Pray especially for the "unbelle'!_lng heathen" and clergy 1lltlo hive gotten Into God's Inheritance, The Church, "crept In unawares;" ~(BiG14gc attacking The Word of God, The Deity of Christ, His VIrgin Birth, A 3For llreclea, The Resurrection, etc. - "The woods ere full of them!" Such A lllllllen hive just ebout usurped the top positions end euthorlty in our greet llldlleloftcl Protestent Denomlnetlons, and The Church is in ceptlvlty egain, IIIOther Blbylonlen captivity! "For the !elders of this people cause them to L PAPERBACK Memo Board L 11r, end they thlt ere IICI of them ere destroyed." laaieh 9:16. (Verse 17 fiiiDwlng aeya: "Therefore The Lord shell have no joy in their young men." BOOKS PENS I Mid In the pepers of 1 young men in a nearby town who shot to deeth his 5 5 111t1r mother, who heel been "too good to him." Have you never read in God's StockUpsnd Wenl where He told His people to "get rough" with old end young two-legged Save ....._ The devil "wes a murderer from the beginning," so Slid The Lord & ·20°/o OFFMsLP & .-. Christ In John 8:44. And It was In this place where He told the Church 63~ ....,. or thet dey "the devil was their father!" II we don't break these Always at Nationa/5 & 10 · .Pkg. of2 ciiiiiiiMis, they will break us, our homes, our state, and our nation! God make 10 10 "88lrdd the Scriptures" and you will find that one reason, II not the main Pre-Season SPECIAL ·-·that God at times "cuts off the righteous with the wicked" Ia because ...._,s refuse to resist and fight the devil, and put evil away from us! • Ladies and Winter • P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 Mens KNIT HATS 20°/o OFF P51ge 12 • THE REVIEW • September 22. 1981

The Review Classified Send your ad to us with B-1 Student Center payment. Rates: $1.00 fpr first Newark, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words. then s~ a wor(l.

Bunk Bed: Sturdy, walnut stain. $25 Laura Mike Beasley: Sorry I didn't recognize your announcements available 366-9790. gorgeous face in the Amber Lantern last rent/sublet week. Guess I'm just the same airheaded Multi-family yard sale Saturday September FOR THE BEST PARTY. DANCE. OR 1971 DODGE VAN, PARTIALLY CUSTOMIZED. ~758 AFTER 6:00. "jock" that I always was! 26th at Oaklands Pool, Hillside Road, bet­ WEDDING - COPERNICUS MUSIC TOWNE COURT EFF. APT. Sept. Rent ween Rodney Dorms. Lots of items for MOBILE SOUND AND LIGHT, DISC SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS. Car­ Paid. Available immed. Call now (609) 263- Students. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. JOCKEY SERVICE. CALL GAF AT 738-7029 inv. value $2143 sold for $100. For informa­ SHAMAL: Happy 21st B-day sweetie. .. you 3110. twisted spoon you. Love ya, Karen (Caca). GUITAR- Beginner classes start early Oc­ EVI!:NINGS, SUNLWED. REASONABLE tion on purchasing similar bargains, Call tober in central Newark, Call Judith Kay 47:>- RATES. 602-941.alll4 Ext. 7705. Phone call refundable. ROOMS, $135.00 MONTHLY: EFFIC. $10.00 HAIRCUT - NOW $5.25. WE CUT, 8275. Skydiving lessons. Private and Group. Call WOODEN BOOKSHELVES $10. 5 ft. Coffee APTS., FROM $175.00 MONTHLY: HOUSES 731-7587. table $10. Call368-8086. WET, AND DRYER STYLE YOUR HAIR CHURCH? YES, THERE IS AN EASY WAY FROM $385 MONTHLY. 731-4724 or 737-7319. SCISSORS PALACE NEXT TO MR. PIZZA TO GET TO A BIBLE TEACHING CHURCH BIKE REPAIRS - Fast, Inexpensive. Call ON ACADEMY ST. HAIRSTYLISTS FOR EACH SUNDAY MORNING. A BUS WILL Lars at 733-6832. FORD MAVERICK '70- $500 negotiable. Roommate needed to share Townhouse in MEN. 368-1306 - NO APPOINTMENT PICK YOU UP AT CHRISTIANA COM­ Professional typing. Inexpensive anll 3-speed standard. Great for student around Kimberton. Call366-0839. NECESSARY. MONS (10:10), RODNEY TUNNEL-(10:15), satisfaction guaranteed. 368-4317. Nancy town. Snow tires. 20 mpg. Good working con­ OR STUDENT CENTER (10:20). THE dition. 738-7548 after 5:00. EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN Storage space near campus; Full Basement, Female roommate (non-smoker) needed to Need 3 Saturday STONES tickets in ex­ CHURCH, (737-2300). all or part. _388-:1837. share 2 bedrm. Foxcroft Apt. Call 738-7964. change for 3 Friday tickets- Call 737-2717 for details. MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE. - SATUR­ lost and found Female, 24, UD employee, available as DAY SEPTEMBER 26TH AT OAKLANDS Found-On -Monday 14, 1981. Wire frame POOL, HILLSIDE ROAD BETWEEN for sale roommate to female. Quiet, considerate, SAVE GAS, ride your bike. For repairs call eyeglasses. Multl-eolor case. Smith Ladies personable, dependable. Will pay up to Lars at 733-6832. RODNEY DORMS. LOT OF ITEMS FOR room- Call 738-1805. STUDENTS 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ELEC. TYPEWRITER-$85. SOLID WOOD $180/mo. 738-7548 after 5:00. BEDFRAME- $50.366-1253. Girl's Ring found in front of Kirkbride Lec­ Chris McCartan, Just thought I'd tell you I AEROBIC DANCING by TRIM Is offered in ture Hall. Identify and It's yours!! Christi• na Commons! Call 738-184 7. T.V. - 12" Color and Black/White set. $150.00. Roommate needed for 2 br. apt. (w/profes­ love y_gu and these have been the best two 737-4661. Lost: One pair of prescription eyeglasses in sional). Prefer faculty/staff or grad student. years ever. Love, Linda P.S. What would I do OUTING CLUB MEETING, WED. SEPT. red case. Please contact Barb 366-9190. $175.00 738-7699, 301-778-2431. wlthoutya? 23rd, COLLINS ROOM. 7:30 p.m. TRIP Beer keg 'I• and tap. $50.00 Cash. Never need OPENINGS AND SOUTH PACIFIC SLIDE another deposit. Call Mark at 25:>-4501 or SHOW. (215) 263-2281 Ext. 532. Lost: Ught jacket, white La Paz, in or THETA CHI: BOARDERS NEEDED, 215 W. THE HORTICULTURE CLUB WOULD around the Gino's parking lot on Thursday MAIN ST. 366-9096. LIKE TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE WIN­ Attention all Pre-Law students: The Pre­ Sony Walkman II, New, hardly been used. $120. Call Mark at 25:>-4501 or 21:>-263-2281 afternoon. I will give a reward for its return. NER OF THE DOZEN SWEETHEART Law Students Association will have its 1st Please call Mitch, room 108, at 366-9243. ROSES WAS RICHARD WILLIAMSON. meeting on Wed. Sept. 23 at 3;30 p.m. in the Ext. 532. DISHWASHER WANTED. Seeking quiet, productive individual whose schedule per­ Thanks to all who stopped by our display on Kirkwood Room of the Student Center. Hap­ WA TERBEDS- You can own a queen sized, Student Center night. Regular club meetings PY Hour at the Down Under immediately heated platform waterbed for $200.000 in­ mits working between the hours of 11 a .m . LOST: Male kitten white w/orange spots in and 5 p.m. on Mon., Wed., and Fri. Other ad­ have started and will be every Wed. nite at following. Get Involved! stalled and brand new. For information or the vicinity of Towne Court. Please call 738- ditional hours during days or evenings P08Si­ 6:00 in Student Center Ch~k the REVIEW Hillel New Year's Party, Thurs. Sept. 24 at orders call Creative Furniture Design at 454- 5381. and the information desk for rooms. 1141 and ask for Mark or Gary. ble if desired. Apply in person weekdays bet­ Temple Beth El, 70 Amstel Ave. 10:00 p.m. ween 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. GOODFELLOWS $1.00 Members. $2.00 Non-members. '71 AMC Hornet. Runs well $350. Call 737- RESTAURANT, Corner of Main and Chapel Mitch Dembo-THE MAN CALLED " QUIM­ 4270. LOST: Black female kitten w/white spot on Sts.,177E. Main St., Newark BY." Fourth driver needed for CARPOOL. chest in the vicinity of Towne Court. Please DOVER-UD. Tuesday - Thursday. Call Studio Couch- Plaid. converts to bed. Hardly call 738-5381. Joanne (302) 764-2059. used-$125. 737-4270. STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN MEETING 9/23 at 4:45P.M. IN wanted 101 WILLARD HALL. NEW MEMBERS 100 Elkton Rd. WELCOME. .Newark, DE 19711' 3 Saturday STONES tickets in exchange for 3 Friday tickets - Call 737-2717 for details. BLUE EYES, HAPPY THIRD ANNIVER­ (3021 368-7738 SARY! I LOVE YOU. YOURS ALWAYS, Nude model for photo portfolio. $5.00/hour. K.M. Call239-5078 9 a.m. to 12. Janet-Hope you have a Happy Birthday. See ROOMMATE NEEDED. 211 CHRISTIANA you and Nuffles Wednesday night. Off Coupon On Any Pre-Recorded WEST. IF INTERESTED CALL 738-1546. MICHELE, NANCY, KATHY. SPOONER-FACE- Happy Birthday... love 8-Track or Cassette Tape all those you have deserted at The Review. RIDE WANTED to Bo~ton th1s we10kend. One Coupon Per Tape Per Customer Call Rosie at 738-8633. HI DONALD, JOE, AND JEFF! LOVE, BARB. Division of Good 9/22-9/25 r Rainbow of Delaware, Inc. Rainbow Records In The Grainery Station. 368-7758 Happy 18th Birthday, Vita! You are the only personals one who can get "the boy next door" into long pants. What an honor! Have a wild and TO THE PERSON WHO MISTAKENLY wonderful year! Love, those ra,Jnchy girls in TOOK MY GREEN BACKPACK FROM 306. THE DOWN UNDER ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT, PLEASE CALL RICH 738-1806. ATTENTION: FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES - ALPHA PHI OMEGA will Lose Weight Chas Hill- Congratulations on your audition! be holding their final FALL RUSH in the 1st band- WOW!! Come see me sometime... COLLINS ROOM - 1st FLOOR STUDENT Reduce Stress your sister. CENTER-8:00P.M. SEPT. 22. ATO Rush- Wed nite 9- 11. LAST CHANCE Nothing to Do This Thursday? Why not come to see the house and meet the brothers. to Hillel's Gala New Year's Party at Temple Improve Memory Refreshments served. Beth El 70 Amstel Ave. 10 p.m . $1.00 members, $2.00 non-members. Come celebrate the New Year with Hillel. Better Grades Thursday 10 p.m. Temple Beth El. $1.00 ATO Rush - Wed. nlte 9 - 11. Last function Members, $2.00 Non-members. held this semester. 153 Courtney St. Stop Smoking Refreshments served. Rob F.- Hope your weekend was super. I'm ' psyched to cruise in your new "sleek TO THE PERSON WHO MISTAKENLY machine!" TOOK MY GREEN BACKPACK FROM Self Improvement THE DOWN UNDER ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT, PLEASE CALL RICH, 738-1806. MARYANN "STYLIST," FORMERLY OF Mike Kluzinski RH. PHD. "HEADSHOP" FOR INFO OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS. 366-1680. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ALAN SPOONER! Nationally Recognized Hypnotherapist Discounts Available to Students Call737-2542 American Red Cross -. -..- ...... ;;..:.::.::· MENTAL HEALTH AS A THEME IN' MODERN LITERATURE Together, we can change things. A series of three films will be presented at 7:00 p.m. in 140 Smith Hall on the following dates: Tuesday, September 22- Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT Wednesday, Septem~er 23- The Dutchman ~ Thursday, September 24 • One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest YOUR FUTURE?

A special panel discussion will occur October 1. 1981, at 7:00p.m. in 140 Smith to discuss the EARN WHILE LEARNING A POTENTIAL CAREER. IN­ three films presented as it relates to the theme of mental health in modern literature. The SURANCE SALES AND RELATED AREAS. NO GET­ discussion will be led by Dr. Barbara Gates. Dr. Gloria Hull, Dr. Elaine Safer, all of the English RICH-QUICK SCHEME, BUT A REWARDING EX­ Department. Dr. Marvin Zukerman. Psycholo_gy Department, and Mr. Zachariah Langham of the Delaware Mental Health Association. PERIENCE FOR THE RIGHT PEOPLE. SEND A BRIEF The films and panel discussion are free and open to the public. RESUME TO BOX 4581, NEWARK, DE., 19711 September 22, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 Men's cross country wins opener Use Review classifieds By DEBBIE FRANKEL did run together very well," Powell said. "Our LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. - The men's freshmen really came through for us. cross country team opened its season Satur- "Also I wanted Pat Gahan and Mike day by defeating Lehigh 20-37, and Rider, 23- Fagnano to go out and push the pace in the 38. first half,'! Powell added. " They were able to U.S.OPTICAL Although the race was won by Rider's Tim do that, and so a lot of Lehigh and Rider run­ ~ eyeglasses Anderson, who ran a course record in 24:44 ners died in the last mile and a half." over five miles, Delaware runners filled seven The Rider course was flat and fast, and ADDITIONAL 10°/o_discount tor all of the top 13 positions. since it was a chilly, overcast day, many Student & Faculty Pair Of Eyeglasses Delaware's Pat Gahan took second place in Delaware runners were able to turn in fast 25:04, while sophomore Mike Fagnano finish- early season times. In fact, Delaware runners ed a strong fourth in 25:08. Lehigh freshman led the race for the first two or three miles. 2 LOCATIONS Busby kicked past Fagnano in the last 800 "John Wehner took us out quick,'' Powell NEWARK MINI-MALL TRI·STATE MALL to take third place. said. "He ran a super team race, he kept talk- 36E . MAIN ST. 1-95 & NAAMANS RD. Five Blue Hen runners finished within 30 ing and he helped keep everyone in line." NEWARK . DEL. CLAYMONT. I)EL. seconds of each other to insure the victory. Powell added that the Gahan-Fagnano com­ (302) 368·8955 (302) 798·0638 Freshmen Mike Hoppes and Bobby Reuther, bination could "turn out to be one heck of a seniors Matt Patterson and John Wehner, and one-two punch." sophomore Mike Woolsey formed a fast- According to Gahan, the team ran up to and running, tightly-knit pack that locked out beyond his expectations. most of the competition. "The. freshmen did superbly," Gahan said. ( According to Coach Charlie Powell, his "With the first meet of the year, you always Growth & Support Group accomplished all of its goals for the questions how people _are going to do. Today, { by placing five Delaware runners in the our questions were answered positively." top 10, and by getting seven Hen runners The Hens' next meet will be Saturday's Mondays 12-1 in before anyone else's fifth. Delaware Invitational, scheduled for 11 a.m. { "I wanted to run together in packs, and they at the Polly Drummond Hill Road course. Returning Adult Student Association I Tennis team opens season 2-0 Daugherty Hall By JIM HARTER "Joyce relies on a serve took the pressure off me when ~ - - - - The Delaw.are women's ten­ and volley game, but she I was serving." team enjoyed a perfect couldn't play her game Delaware also captured the of play, defeating because she had difficultly fourth, fifth and sixth-seeded 6-3 on Thursday and getting her first serve in,'' matches, with Meg Palladino, State 8-1 on Ferguson said. "She was on Gray, and Nancy Hindman , raising its record the defensive for most of the claiming wins. 2-0. game, while her opponent "We're definitely stronger In the Millersville match, played an offensive game." in the bottom three singles 1 seeded Joyce Nidzgor- Nidzgorski agreed with her positions this year," defeated Lisa Aungst, 7-6, coach. "I wanted to play a Ferguson said. "We have Other big winners includ­ serve and volley game, but I more consistency at the bot­ ed Carol Renfrew (6-4, 7-5), couldn't get my first serve tom of the lineup than we've, EXPLORE INTERNSHIPS Kim Ford (6-2, 6-4) and Linda in." had in the past." Gray (7-6, 6-2). Delaware's No. 2 and three In doubles competition Thursday, September 24; On Thursday at home seeded singles players, Ren­ Delaware dropped two of against UMBC, the Hens clin­ frew and Ford, swept three matches. The Hens' on­ 11:00 a.m. -1:30 p.m. ched a win by the end of the UMBC's Wendy Heald and competition, after ly doubles win came in the Rita Kirby, 6-1, 6-1 and 6-3, 6- third-seeded match when Rodney Room, Student Center five of six matches. 2. Gray and M.A. Swikart used "I was pleased considering "I didn't have any difficulty all three sets to defeat *Meet loc.al agencies providing off·campus internships it was the first match of the breaking the UMBC player's UMBC's Kirby and Cindy Ser­ season," Coach B.J. serve,'' Renfrew said, " so it ha 4-6.6-1. 6-3. Alfred I. duPont Institute Ferguson said. "I saw more Alternative Volunteer Program/ Urban Coalition Big Brothers/ Big Sisters aggressiveness than I did last Boy Scouts of America year and the team is- maturer WE HAVE THE GOODIES TO Delaware Nature Education Society as far as game sense goes." Delaware S.P,C.A . The Hens' lone loss in JAZZ UP YOUR LOVE LIFE Delaware State Hospital Department of Juvenile Services singles play took place when Eleutherian Mills - Hagley Foundation was swept by JUST FOR PLAY LTD. Family Court of the State of Delaw are UMBC sophomore Betsy Have an erotica party with your friends in the Independent Living. Inc, 4-6, 3-6. Newark Emergency Room Horn, privacy of your own home. Sales presentations New Castle County Head Start Nidzgorski's main problem of lingerie, oils, lotions, novelties, etc. The OPTION Program was getting her first serve in Tasteful yet fun. Parents Anonymous of Delaware play. Every long volley point To book one Call Eileen Terry Children's Psychiatric Center WHYY-TV appeared to go to the steadier 658-3085 Wilmington Medical Center UMBC athlete. All women, mixed, or couples YWCA - Newark *Explore credit options in College and Departmental in· ternship programs \ <._OllfGl C)f ARTS 6. ~ lt-""'i C F A UVI~E.M f r.T lfNlfH UNJ\- Of Dtl ~ S COLU:Lt AVl • 71&-122'9 *Review directories of available internships *Speak with a counselor about arranging an internship for yourself *Discuss full·time internship experiences in cities such I: ASAt~ as Philadelphia and Washington. D.C. JOB OPPORTUNITY The Arts and Science Advisement Center is accepting applications from EXPERIENTIAL EXPO '81 Second Semester Freshrnen, or Sophomores for a student advisor posi­ tion. Our advisors must have: SPONSORED BY: * £:xcellent interpersonal skills Career Planning & Placement * Sincere; interest in helping other students Raub Hall, 738-1231 *3.0 GPA Applications and further information available at the Arts and Science Advisement Center, 164 Sout:1 College Ave., 738-1229. The deadline for accepting applications is Oct. 5

.. ,...... , .. - Page 14 • THE REVIEW • September 22, 1981 Hen sports calendar Field Hockey-today, at Saturday, at Princeton, 1:30 Penn, 7: 15. Tennis-today, p.m. Men's cross country· F&M, home, 2:30. Volleyball­ Saturday, Delaware Invita· Hillel's New Year's Party today, F&M, home, 6 p.m. tional, 11 a.m. Women's cross Soccer-tomorrow, Glassboro, coiintry-Sunday, Trenton In­ home, 3 p.m. Football- vitational, away, 1 p.m. Thursday 10:00 P.M. College football scores Colgate 27, Lehigh 14 Pittsburgh 38, Cincinnati 7 Temple Beth El Connecticut 31, Northeastern Alabama 19, Kentucky 10 3 Clemson 13, Georgia 3 Dartmouth 32, Princeton 13 Florida 27, Georgia Tech 6 Massachusetts 13, Holy Cross I..SU 27, Oregon State 24 70 Amstel Ave. 10 North Carolina 49, Miami, Rhode Island 21, Maine 10 Ohio7 Penn 29, Cornell22 Michigan 25, Notre Dame 7 Western Kentucky 54, Ken­ $1.00 Members; $2.00 Non-Members tuckySt.14 X-country wins two ... football The Women's cross country (Continued from page 15) team opened its season by FOURTH DOWN beating both St. Jos.eph's 19- Delaware'-s leading ground 43, and LaSalle 18-41, in a gainer for the second straight home tri-meet Saturday. The week was fullback Rick Titus, Hens' next meet will be Sun­

The AIJance to S