The Revie
Vol. 106 No. 36 University of Delaware, Newark, DE Tuesday. February 23. 1982 Financial aid DUSC lobbying for outlook bleak undergrad on Board for 1983-1984 . By DAN PIPER Christie said, " we (DUSC) By TOBIAS NAEGELE Governor Pierre S. duPont are ready to provide help if he :There are about 13,200 is considering appointing an asks." i1Ddergraduate students undergraduate s~udent to the Christie said the student would probabiy have to be a tnrOlled at the un~versity, university's Board of and more than 10,000 are cur Trustees. DuPont appoints resident of Delaware, of good lmtly receiving some form of eight of the 28 board academic standing and iderally supported financial members, and is due to make "heavily involved in student ald. If the proposed cuts in an appointment in June, when government in some form, President Reagan's budget one trustee's term expires. though not necessarily pin congressional approval, Undergraduates are DUSC." ts many as 5,000 of those · presently allowed only on Many board members, in students will be forced to look board committees, and have cluding university President elsewhere for their tuition no voting privileges, ac E .A. Trabant, have been op money. cording to Chris Christie, posed to placin g an The real effects of the cuts chairman of the Delaware undergraduate on the board will not be felt until 1983-84, Undergraduate Student Con since the inception of the idea gress (DUSC) lobby commit in 1977. This is primarily analysis tee. because the board members "The governor is very in feel a student would too often terested in putting a student be subject to "conflicts of in on the board, ... and feels it is terest" when attempting to a good concept," said deal objectively with board Christie, who was directed by business concerning students, the governor to work on the such as tuition hikes. matter with Jack Varsalona, "Our counter-argument to duPont's special assistant for this objection," said Christie, education. "is that, in any form of self Varsalor;ta. Christie said, is government, conflicts of in also in favor of placing a stu terest exist - it happens dent on the board with voting everywhere, in all levels of privileges, because he feels government. Many board students should have stronger members often disqualify representation. themselves from voting for Should a student be ap the same reason." pointed by the governor, Christie said, the student Some trustees also feel that ..Pell Grants - About 2,190 amount of this reduction this year. Federal support of would be required to appear an undergraduate would not Valversity students currently would be in excess of $800,000. the program; which is before and be approved by, be able to understand, or ef wc:eive the grants, but the •State Student Incentive roughly half, would be the State Senate. fectively deal with, matters proposed cuts would pare that Grants (SSIG) - Between 600 eliminated under the Reagan Although he has no idea of the complexity and ....mer down by 40 percent, or and 700 university students plan, eliminating about 200 how the governor might magnitude that the board 111out 1,400. The total dollar received the modest SSIGs (Continued to page 9) select a student for the board, deals with. Birth control use by uniyersity wo1nen on the rise By CATHY O'BRIEN high school and college students. about it then back when I was a stu ing with 1,395 hours of use in the fall of the first five months of the With the constantly changing dent here," she said. 1981 as compared to just over 1,200 year, 271 new birth control population in Newark (because of Lomax heads the sex information hours of use in the previous fall. FtlSCriptions were given out, and university students) it is very hard to program which was started three "We can assess needs on campus new diaphragms were prescribed assess any kind of increase in the use and-a-half years ago. It is just one of through our hotline and the student It the university gynecology clinic, of contraception among college the many health-related services of response from our dorm programs," IDeated on the second floor of the women, Otto said. fered through Wellspring. Working Lomax said. "Most of the dorm pro Bealth Center, said Georgia Shanor, According to a study by Dr. Marvin with Lomax are trained student grams deal with the topic of con III1'Se coordinator of the clinic. Zuckerman of the psychology depart volunteers called peer-educators who traception. For ·a while last semester This year over 1,300 university ment, there was no change in the in help conduct various dorm programs, we were conducting about one pro.: wvmen have visited the GYN clinic, cidence of premarital intercourse for answer the sex information hotline, gram a week with up to 50 or 60 F... nor said. This past January more university males and females bet and respond to questions that appear students in attendance." came for check-ups than in ween 1972 and 1981, and there seems in the Wellspring Plato files entitled: The dorm programs on contracep previous JanuarY. in the clinic's to be little change in sexual behavior sex education notes, interperson~l tion deal with all aspects of birth con eicht years of operation, she added. over the past eight years among relationships, and contraception. trol including the choosing of a More than half of the women who university students. According to Lomax, student use of method that is right for an individual, -.e to the clinic are there for their Anne Lomax, assistant coordinator the Wellspring Plato files is increas- said Terry Harvey (AS84), a peer h method of prescribed birth con of Wellspring, who graduated from educator. . trol, Shanor sa.id. About 90 percent of the university in 1973, said that today The sex information hotline, in 1be clinic's patients are using con there is much more information on ont:he operation Sunday through Thursday, bception. campus about sexuality, with the 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., is both confidential Tbe Newark Planned Parenthood university's sex education program, inside and anonymous. The number of male located on East Delaware the various dorm programs dealing and female callers is about equal, has a patient load of between with sexuality, the sex information TheRamones Lomax said, and the number of calls 9,000, said Mimi Otto, hotline, and the Wellspring notes on seem to increase after the hotline S'tDIIIIISeloJr-ec1uc~a at Planned Paren Plato. Punk tradition brought alive advertises. · She estimated that about 40 to "They (students) are more aware in Carpenter ...... p. II percent of the clinic's_patients are of birth control and know much more {Continued to page 8) ~ 1972-1982 - . I .Two.Nights of Celebration the
Starting Our lith Great Year. . ' • , ( !I .&...... ~ " ~
• · J ) '• J f J• J Jl J. •Ja 'H .i JJ I OUR I 0 tit'ANNIVERSARY ' Tuesday,Feb.23rd '_'WITNESS''. I •
VVednesday,Feb~24th ''DAKOTA''
·. Hotline-368-2000 I . ~ Lots of surprises both nights peaker cites need for confidence ...... · - ~ mong current female athletes Confidentiel medical S.IVice The volleyball players' center By GRETCHEN ZIEGLER herself as a feminist, saying birth free outpatient Lack of outside support and "they're all talkers. We need unorthodox methods were met with criticism, that pok control early detection abortion the basic psychology of winn~ doers in sports."· counseling pregna'lcy 18sting facility ing and losing is preventing Low self-confidence and ed fun at amateur sports in women from putting forth the societal pressures are major general, Gros said. (215) 265-1880 effort to be the best they can blocks to higher status of In general Gros sees a lack 20 minutn from Phi/liM/ph;. be, said Vonnie Gros, coach of women in sports, Gros ex of national support in Ute United States Field plained. "People and society amateur athletics. "We are O.KALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAo · Hockey Team, in a lecture don't allow women tQ com professional-oriented. Why KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19401 Thursday night in the Student pete to the best of their abili- can't the -Olympic athlete be Center. recognized as the best in her The lecture was one in a division?" ~********************* series conducted as part of a Because the United States ~ * Women's Studies/Physical is so large, professional Education course. "Women teams are concentrated in : 2 For·1 Sale : in International Competition: many different cities, Gros said. This makes a na:tional Past, Present and Future" ~Newark~ Clothes Co. is continuing a** was jointly sponsored by the spirit difficult to cultivate in Department of Physical any single direction. Gros ~Newark tradition with a 2 For 1 Sale.* Education and the Women's believes this regional attitude To celebrate our first anniversary,: Visiting Scholars Committee. is a detriment to support of ! Gros called for women to the amateur athlete. buy any item at full price and get a* take a bigger part in upper Such commitment is dif ~second one FREE!! This includes* ficult in the college environ levels of sports competition ~ Danskin, Ocean Pacific, Dee-Cee,* and coaching, through a will ment, said Gros, due to finan ingness to change and try new cial probl.ems. Money ~Health knit, Baronelli, Maverick,* ty," Gros said too many available to pay coaches is approaches to the game. ' women succumb to feminine ~Sweatshirts, Bras, Packs·, and more.: "When ,I changed forma stereotypes by losing convic finite. Gros questioned why tions on the Iield hockey field, female coaches don't use This sale is for three days only, Fri-* tion and aggression on the lower paying jobs as stepping there was mutiny on the field. ~day, Saturday, and Sunday,* field," she said. "The older Women should strive to stones to higher paying jobs players complained. You as l'nen do. Most professional ~ Feburary 26, 27th and 28. Please call* overcome their fear of failure coaches and coaches in upper have to sell the whole concept and to ·~accept their own self ~ for store hours. Shop early for best* of the different.'' level competition, such as the esteem, self-worth and whole Olympics, are men, she add ~ I . * Gros has been noted for in reason for being," Gros said. ~se ectton. * novative coaching strategies, Commitment is an impor ed. for which she received harsh tant characteristic in an "You have to take NEWARK CLOTHES CO. criticism. Many didp't agree calculated risks," Gros said, ! ! athlete, Gros said, citing the "based on experience." She . with the program she wanted women's national volleyball ~ 165 E. Main * tq implement, she said. "I added that women suffer team as an example. - from a lack of positive think li&erally went to war with the The team, then slated for : 368-1441 : Women's Field Hockey ing and realistic goal-setting. the 1980 Summer Olympics in , .... : Association." Moscow, had been in rigorous ~********************* All women should strive to training for six years, the last be the best at what they do, to two years of which they spent give it their best shot in an old Colorado Springs regardless of what area they military base. Despite stark apply themselves, Gros said. conditions, the team was Attention All Members of the She sees many similarities dedicated to the improve between her climb to national ment of its game, and "came coach and a woman's- climb from nowhere to qualify," she Student Program As~ociation! up the corporate ladder. said. Unfortunately they However, she doesn't think of never made it to Moscow. RSA to hold Energy · W~ek All four committees (musical, films, cultural and The Resident Student pared io readings taken from Association (RSA) plans to a previous week to determine special events) will be meeting on Tuesday, February conduct an energy-saving . the greatest savings. "The contest among the 10 univer- complex demonstrating the 23rd (TODAY!) and Tuesday, March 2nd at 4:30p.m. in sity housing complexes to largest percentage reduction promote energy conservation will be announced the win and reduce the high cost of ner." the Collins room of the Student Center. Today, utilities on campus. The winning complex will receive a free dance featur nominations will be held for next yea·r's SPA officers. The contest is also an effort ing "Jack of Diamonds" to lower utilities use in the which will be given at Harr residence halls. Utilities costs ington Dining Hall. Elections for officers will be held on the 2nd and comprise 27 percent of on The housing complexes will campus room rates, ac be divided into ten areas: nominations for committee chairs will be opened. eording to RSA member Lane/Thompson and Russell, Michelle Servis. Gilbert, Harrington, North Energy Week, which will Central, South Central, These two meetings are very important,_please try to take place from March 8-14, is Rodney, Dickinson, Pen "a comprehensive program cader, Christiana, and attend. 4esigned to increase sju Special Interest Housing. dent's awareness" of utility An "Energy Booth" will be rates on campus and to give set up inside the Student helpful hints for conserving Center providing pamphlets, energy and reducing utility energy-conservation informa- REMEMBER: 4:30p.m. In The costs, according to RSA tion, and stickers. . treasurer John Abel. Housing and Resfdence Servis said each complex's Information Services, Food Collins Room utility meter will be Service, and Plant Opera monitored during Energy tions will assist the RSA in WeeK, and will then be com- sponsoring the event. Page 4 • THE REVIEW • FebruarY 23, 1982 Pair of reports critic of standardized tes _·.. ,. . By ANDY ROSEN also recommends that Standardized tests have schools adopt a s
Jim l:iughe!. ·· Steven 8. Morris e v i f s o f white m a 1 e morally and personally - by· BSU in ou-: common strug8le Ex ecutive Ed 1tor Advertising Director supremacy. being ,. separate from black ~gainst racism. '\, .4 .... ,. As white persons, we are · ' ·Students and students of color Published twice w eekly durmg the academic year and ~ ne e w~e kty durmg Wmter ..S .;ssion by the sfudent body of the University of De laware. N ewark Delaware, 197 11, troubled by the lack of because of white racism. This Pam Armstrong (ASGM) Ed itorial a nd business ofHce at Suite B-t. Student Center. Phone 738-2771 , 738 -2772 738-2774 . response of certain segments limits the ability of the Caryn Horwitz (ASGI) Business ho urs 10 a .m. to 3 p .m . Monday through Friday of the university conu:nunitv. university to P-rovide .It fulfill- Pattv '\~~~:>~:~. ~~..:.:~ ...... ,., ...... ~ ' ;'" , ...... ~~ ... ~- ~~ .....~~~~~"'-.~"" "'~ ~~~~~·~""~6.;-"-'• ~ '"""~~~,... ~~ ...... ~~ .. ~~ .....~-~~ ...... """'~'~ ;:\.N~"''""' ..:l.."'-"-! ·-. / Dachieving goalS set by Title VI 1CgiS13iiOD' By FELICIA RAPPOPORT black students. Chairman of The university enrolled 127 military science, Trevor black students this year, in Black undergraduate enrollment on rise Dupuy, said there was a cluding 64 Delawareans, ex policy of black recruitment in its state-imposed Loessner said, the goal of •The plan causes competi recruiting . effort by the the department long before 15. In addition, the the 138 new black students . tion between Delaware col university. Title VI. - .... ;.,ft·~ity is requesting could be changed if dif leges for black students. for Title VI Com ficulties are encountered. A "This is nothing new," "We're making a strong ef -~mn,~e Merit Scholarships, provision in the law enables •There is a conflict between fort to recruit blacks into the to Arno Loessner, Loessner said. ' 'Recruiting modification if any of the this goal, and the black reten efforts date back to 1968, program," Dupuy said. "Cur • .tsec~1tive assistant to the following ' ' formidable tion rate (blacks who stay at when measures were first rently, the number of black and university obstacles" are confirmed: the university the full four taken to increase the black students enrolled is #only 3.4 !I(IOI!estrumfor the project. percent, which is less than the lll!lslwR:rp is required to in years). An analysis of the ======·retention rate for the new university percentile. Our its black enrollment students as well as all black uwe're making a strong minimum goal is to at least least 150 percent over uRecruiting efforts date at students at the "'Wliversity, reach that figure, and -u... ~ .... five years beca.J.lse of back to 1968 when effort to recruit blacks into hopefully far surpass it." a state law designed will be taken at the end of the measures were first taken year, and then compared to (the military science) pro Delaware's the white undergraduate •uo::u•Luau''" to increase the black gram... Our . minimum He added that Title VI had • .l'lllclallv colleges. retention rate, Loessner said. , black students population'at the universi goal is to at least '(match inspired a special mailing lh~ntfor less than four per · campaign, along wit;h a ty." In addition, the university the university's enroll cooperative program enabl the undergraduate is already committed to a •PIIPulsltion (387 students) ac ment percentile)." ing students from Delaware reduction in its State College to take courses •eonlllng to Loessner. undergraduate population, The state is allotting $65,000 •There is a decline in the here. number of black students from the current 13,200 population at the university.'' enable the university to students, to under 13,000 by According to Loessner the its goal of enrolling 138 graduating from high school. •There is a decline in the the 1983 academic year. university is simply continu "I don't think Title VI will resident black "This previous resolution will ing its previpus efforts - be a one-time accomplish ..llldelrgra1du~ltes by the 1985-86 percentage of black students opting for four year pro in no way limit our efforts to waiving fees, increasing ment," Loessner explained. •,tadt~mic year. "The $46,000 recruit black students," financial aid, establishing a "The state support is just one tbward 126 merit grams. •There is a withdrawal of stated Loessner. special admissions program, aspect of this program, and talented black students . The plan, which went into and increasing regional long after its completion date, recruiting. we'll continue to give black because of the desegregation effect on October 9, 1981, will plan. _ require an increased The individual departments students every opportunity to are also attempting to recruit study at this universit~."
..' ,. SlUDE·Nt• HEALTH I SERVICE . WE'RE MORE THAN JUST 11THE INFIRMARY~' -We are a comprehensive primary care group practice staffed by a team of full-time and part time physicians and psychiatrists, a family planning nurse practitioner, registered nurses, licensed practi,cal nurses, laboratory technicians, an X-ray technician, health educators, and other support personnel. -Our medical and support staff have extensive training and experience in a number of different specialties to include gynecology and family planning, internal medicine, pediatrics, family practice, psychiatry, immunology, and athletic medicine. -We have our owr:' laboratory, x-ray and EKG services. -We provide minor surgery and non-operable orthopedic services. -We have a comprehensive gynecology service with its own waiting room and med~cal offices for privacy and confidentiality. , -We _have a separate immunization and allergy injection service. -We have a separate psychiatric service whose psychiatric staff is available on .a 24 hour, 7 day a week basis for psychiatric emergencies. -We have Wellspring, a health education program offering information and programs in the areas of human sexuality, nutrition, physical fitness/well being, and alcohol/ drug use. Health education lessons and notes files are also available·through PLATO® -We are located in Laurel Hall on the main campus south mall, at the corner of South College· Avenue (896) and East Park Place. Our phone numbers are: Wellspring Program Out-Patient Service GYN Service 738-8992/2226 738-~26 738-8035 Wellspring/PLATO® PROJECT To use Wellspring/PLATO® PLATO® terminals -located in 040 Smith Type in: Student and Wellspri 009Willard For your name For your group 301 Student Center
T ••• 213 Laurel Hall (Daytime only) Page 8 • THE REVIEW • February 23, 1982 ...... ' ... female athletes suffer from low morale • • (Continued from page 3} for fun and the tea and students are tJ:·aining under • • Gros has been participating crumpets afterwards." Gros on the national team. • • in, and coaching field hockey Sharon Wilke, (PE83), and • for 24 years. She took over as Gros is dedicated to her Michelle Reilly, (PE 82), • International Relations Club .• " national coach because she sport and it's improvement . have taken a semester off to • • "had a feeling that the United She is currently coaching the play. Ann Brooking, PE 82) 219Smith • States team could be better," • • 1984 field hockey Olympic had been elected to the team • 4:00-5:00, Feb. 25 • and wanted the sport to be hopefuls, after the personal but will begin her training in • • taken seriously. She rejected and professional disappoint June. Brooking has played in • the attitudes she saw in the ment of the 1980 Olympics . ternationally and competed • •• game. " You simply played • ·ucome Out and be an lnternationalist11 • Currently two university for the American Cup. • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... birth control use increases on campus (Continued from page 1) The Wellspring files are thin veneer of sophistica The sex information pro very comprehensive, Harvey tion," Lomax said. PEER COUNSELORS FOR STUDENT DEVELOPMENT gram maintains and answers said, since the contraception Students can have an any questions that deal with lesson is very detailed. understanding of birth con the Plato Wellspring files, "Nobody wants someone trol, but the effective use of POSITIONS OPEN ' Lomax explained. Any stu else to know that they birth control comes from dent can sign on to these (themselves) don't know whether or not students like Plato files, go through the about something. College what they're doing, Lomax .-Interested in working with others lesson, and ask a question students have an understan said. "People have to be relating to either information ding that is hidden beneath a honest with themselves." in study skills areas? and career in the file or a personal situa tion. A student can also res pond to a question asked by ... Hoppe development? another student. (Continued from page 6) ship. They'll be doing better. on being poor, too. But But she wanted to stay home. I think Mrs. Reagan So I gave her the Presi talked him into en dent's budget to read herself. -More detailed . information is couraging you to grow up to Oh, she's a clever one, she is. be a Foster Grandparent. It's She went out the very next the only social program I day and incorporated herself. available m the Center for know of that he didn't cut." And now she's making Malphasia naturally nuclear missiles in our base Counseling and Student Develop REPRODUCTIVE HEAL THj,~ & COUNSELING CENTER \;J• wanted to know what other ment. Won't the President be career opportunities looked proud of her, though? ment, 210 Hullihen Hall. early 4bortron &:rvtces good. I suggested she become (Copyright Chronicle tJfkring person~/ and a foreign military dictator- Publishing Co. 1982) -Application deadline: March 19, profewon~ I af!im 'lien in 11 c•rin1 Bt"mosphere.
1982 Crozer Chester MedUI Center Anne• 12151 874-4361 DELAWARE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT CONGRESS LEE'S (j1ienfal BUDGET . 52 E. MAIN ST. Enjoy Quiet Atmosphere and an Excellent Menu 368-5941 BOARD SILVER ~ STUDENT SUPPER CLUB· Position Available JEWELRY
Pick-up applica SALE Faculty Dining Room- Stuqent Center tions in Room 306 &INDIAN Student Center or BEDSPREAD call738-2648. Ap February 26, 1982 6:00p.m.- 7:30p.m. SALE / plications are due Rings by Friday. 10-50% off february 26. 1982. London Broil Au clus $5~ 75 12 oz. Strip Loin Steak Maitre D'Hotel $10.50 2614 Kirkwood Highway Shrimp Stuffed with Cra bmeat$ 7.95 Meadowood II Shopping Center Newark, DE. 19711 (302) 453:8248 For reservations call 738·2848 2/23 thru 2/26/rom 2:0~·5:00 p.m.· Special POSTAL INSTANT PRESS Resume Packages The "Whlie-U-Wa•t ·pnnters 1 . Students with valid dinner.meal contracts receive a WHILE-U-WA IT PRINTING I PHOTOCOPIES AVAILABLE I 1 ' $3.00 credit toward cost of entree 6¢ a copy Open Saturday 9-3 February 23, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 problem is rowdiness'' :!1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!: cobol committee presents report I The interdisciplinary honor society By JAMIE MARTEL than stricter enforcement, include a drunk~ 5 driver education program which, in con- § A committee appointed by Mayo.r junction with agencies, bar managers, and ~ PHI KAPPA PHI William Redd to investigate alcohol-related other personnel would attempt to identify § · "anti-social behavior in Newark filed an in and prevent drunken people from driving. § announces terim report with City Council Feb. 8. Another suggestion is a cabaret license 5 City Alderman Vance Funk, a member of which would enable restaurants to routine- § the nine-person committee, said, "The big- . ly exclude underaged patrons after a cer- ~ gest problem is the general rowdiness of tainhour. 5 the first annual University of Delaware people who have been drinking and go out The committee also recommends various § and (disturb) the public." educational programs to inform teenagers UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH ESSAY "You can experience this by walking ~ and parents about responsible alcohol use § COMPETITION =-~= down Main Street on a Friday night," Funk and guidelines to limit inappropriate § said, "and listening to all the obscenities behavior. Programs through local schools § --one $500 PRIZE, plus PUBLICATION of ~= shouted by people as they drive down the and the university are suggested as well as § street. training for bartenders and managers so as § the prize-winning essay. "The intent of the committee is to reduce to minimize tbe possibility of people undergradu~tes the problem by strict enforcement, man § --open to in all fields. becoming intoxicated. § --research results must be reported in datory education programs, and by getting In order to limit large gatherings at § Maryland to raise its legal drinking age to private parties, the committee has sug- § an essay written for a general Jl," he added. ' David Fitzgerald, .director of Human Ser gested an ordinance to require a "gather- § educated audience. ing permit.'' The permit would be based 5 b · · d d I' · M 3 1982 vices for theCity of Newark, said the "city upon the size of the party, whether it is be- - ~ --Sll miSSIOn ea me IS ay ' ; has been experiencing a variety of alcohol ing held indoors or outdoors, the time of 5 award announced June 4, 1982. related problems. The committee wants to day, and the number of persons that can be ~ do something that will curb the anti-social safelyaccommodated. 5 For more INFORMATION, contact any behavior that results from the abuse of alcohol." Funk explained the committee's function ~ faculty in your field and Dr. Joan Ben- is to examine the alcohol problem and find § nett, University Honors Program (Room The committee's solutions are just solutions, but "a lot of the things (solu- 5 possibilities because the proposals still tions) require a drafting of an ordinance." ~ 101 at 186 South College Ave.) bave to be evalpated and recommended (to the City Council), Fitzgerald explained. d~~u~~dofa t~~~~io:~t~~~e~fc:~:::: ~~: ~1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ Some of the suggested solutions, other grams," he added . ... financial outlook poor (Continued from page 1) "grave, unprecedented and In just two weeks ... • •tn.t••nto from eligibility. devastating" cuts of 1983-84. •suppl~em~~nt:al Education~! The university, he said, is Thursday, March 11th ... l "" ~ -"· ,,BUSCH® The official beer of The Charlie Daniels BandT: ~ Anheu&ef-Busch, Inc St LOUtS, Mo. ,. ... The Ramortes: • Punk~s pioneers keep up the tradition Ill lively concert... By SCOTT MANNERS dressed in punk clothing, Dreams," their most recent It is a sad irony of Jife that sporting leather and freshly album, "The K.K.K. Took My those who pioneer new styles torn shirts and jeans. Baby Away," and the and art forms often never ex Crashing full-speed into album's single "We Want the perience the same success, "Do You Wanna Dance" from Airwaves" gave the crowd a both artistic and financial, as "Rocket to Russia," probably taste of their current those who· follow their ex their best known album, the material, and was received amples. Such seems to be the boys from Forest Hills, N.Y., with the same 5houting en fate of the Ramones, whose had · the majority of the thusiasm as the classics. Thursday night Student Pro faithful dancing across the Closing . their set, which gram Association -sponsored gymnasium floor. Slashing at lasted about an hour, with show offered both the curious his Fender guitar \1iciously, "Today Your Love, Tomor and the devoted a glimpse of Johnny filled the building row ·the World," the boys the band that first made punk with the echoing thunder that were joined ·on stage by their rock a household word. is the band's trademark. mascot, the pinhe;:td, a kind of To criticize the Ramones Barely taking time between conehead in leather, who car performance on the grounds songs to breathe, the ried with him the infamous of simplicity, repetition and Ramones began most of their "Gabba Gabba Hey" sign. over-amplification would be After leaving the stage, the akin to berating Fred Astaire in concert Ramones were quickly per for being a dancer. By defini suadt!d to do two sets of three tion, the Ramones play hard, songs before the feedback song encores, which included fast and loud; to expect had completely faded from most notably "Sheena is a anything else would be simp the preceding tune. Often it Punk Rocker" and "We want ly unrealistic. was only Dee Dee's frenzied the Airwaves." Taking the stage to a recor cry of "one-two-three-four" All in all, the show was ding of "The Good, the Bad that delineated where the vaguely satisfying; the and the Ugly," Johnny, Joey, songs began and ended. Ramones promised no vir Dee Dee and Marky were The Ramones played a tuosity or intellectual greeted by the customary wide cross-section of their stimulation, simply the chant of "!ley Ho, Let's Go" musical catalog, relying stripped-down, high speed as they plugged in their heavily on older material power-chording they have guitars. from "Rocket to Russia," for come to be identified with, Opening their 28-song set example, ·and the more well and in this respect they com with "Rock and Roll Radio," known of their songs like, pletely fulfilled their '·ar the band instantly ignited the "Sedated," "Blitzkrieg Bop," tistic" obligation. Review Photo by Leigh Clifton Carpenter Sports Building "Shock Treatment," "Suzy is The audience seemed to ap· JOEY RAMONE '- crowd of roughly 700, many of a Headbanger;: and "Cretin predate the Ramones' ef- whom looked like lambs Hop.'' From ''Pleasant (Continued to page 12) ... and an inte·rview with Johnny on the state of punk By S~OTT MANNERS . guess they could just understand hippie music As the Amencan band that deEmed the more easily· they really couldn't understand genre that would later become known as us , ' "punk rock," t~e Ramones have been the Q: How has your record company treated ca~lysts and w1tnesses of m~ny of rock an~ you? · rolls most re_cent changes. Prwr to the bands A: "Well, we're on Sire, and I guess they've Thu~sday mght Newark, app~ar'!nce, The been p,retty nice. You tend to blame the record Revlew spoke to the group s gU1tanst~ Jo~nny company when things go wrong though. They Ramol!e, an? these are some of the hlghllghts really don't know how to start things; that's ofthemterv1ew. the problem. Look at Devo. They put out one Q: What do you think about the development album and people paid a little attention, They of the punk movement in terms of commer- put out a second and you really didn't hear too ciality and public acceptance since the band much from them. There was very little pro started together in 1974? motion. They put out a third · album and A: "When we started, nobody knew what it there's even less promotion. Then all of the was at all. When we first left for England in sudden one DJ starts playing "Whippit," then 1976, we had been playing for two or three hun- another one plays it and all of a sudden they're dred people at a time at CBGB's in New York. really hot and the record company starts pro- . Our first show in London, though, was a sell- rooting them a lQt more than ever before." out of a 2,000 seat theatre. It was like we were Q: Did you see the Clash at Bond's in New already famous when we got there. From York this summer? - t - A: "Yeah, I was disappointed. They were ln erV1eVV much better in the past. They're a lot softer there things just happened. Joe Strummer now, and I don't think they do their best songs told us he had started a band (the Clash) the anymore. They weren't as energetic. I think week we got there. The Damned started that their albums have gone steadily down in quali week, too, and the Sex Pistols had been ty. I like the first one, but I really don't like together about a month. 'Sandinista.' It's too political. I thought the "In 1977 we figured the Sex Pistols and us whole thing about punk rock was that it hated were the best at what we were doing, and that things that hippies liked. Politics is hippie sooh all the kids would be listening to us in- stuff. The Clash is no different than a rock stead of Heavy Metal. Then it just started to Joan Baez. The Dead Kennedys are the same become some kind of a fashion thing, and way. I liked 'Holiday in Cambodia, 'but their there was a lot of negativism associated with new stuff is too political." it. Middle America just can't identify with .Q: What are the Ramones planning for the safety pins." future? Q: Do you think the record companies were A: "We just found QUt tonight that we're go- to blame for the relative failure of Punk ing to be recording a single in New York next Rock? week. And we've got dates in South America Revtew Phdto by Le•gh Cltlton A: "Yeah, they kept it down. They were in a month or two that are pretty definite. JOHNNY RAMONE worried about all the hippie groups. Most That'll be interesting. The only people to go record company executives are like 35, and I down there so far have been the Police." Page 12 • THE REVIEW • February 23, 1982 Del Chapel Flea Market proyides UNDERGRADUATE bargain hunting in a warm setting RESEARCH FUNDING By FELICIA RAPPOPORT glancing at the 2-foot replica are leather vests here for $45 \ priced at $35. "A lot of people that I've seen selling in Chris It houses the usual - old APPLICATION records, collector's items and open it up as if they expected tiana Mall for $90! Just about to see something inside." In everything is cut in half," he cheap handmade goods. But DEADLINE it possesses something addition, Kubala carves fur said. distinctly different -- a niture, shelves, plaques, and warmth often found lacking will build any custom order. Fallow,asshesurveyedthe Applications for grants·in·aid and material in today's iz!lpersonal shops. His merchandise ranges in variety of items surrounding stipends are due March 1. price from $12 for hand her stall - life rafts, space in Del-Chapel Indoor Mall and contoured shelves to $300 for vader machines ($1,000 each Awards will be announced e1n March 15. Flea Market, located at 70 S. intricately carved baby or best offer). clothes, and us Grants of $25-$100 will be awarded Chapel St., opened about a cradles. ed tires ($30 a pair), said, "I month ago. Over 60 mer- can't imagine anyone not be -Eligibility: Research may be for a course, chants peddle their wares Dan Knight (EG-84), .who ing interested in something thesis, apprenticeship or independent study. there, most . to supplement was browsing among the odds here. There's something for their incomes. There are and ends, sai?, "I've on~y e"eryone." -Types of expenses include: numerous items available at been ~ere tw1ce. There 1s ·purchase of expendable materials reduced costs, ranging from - some Junk,. but a 1~~ of really The market is open on feathers and head bands to good bargams, too. Fridays, noon to 9 p.m., ·photo copying costs furniture and realistic Saturdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ·transportation to libraries, and professional looking miniature coffins. Tom Ruger, whose father and Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. owns the market, was quick There is free parking across conferences, etc. · ' to point out some of the better the street. For more informa "There's a lot of bartering bargains available. "There tion, call737-4020. -Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of and bargaining down of Support for-your funding request. · prices," claimed Virgil Scott, who specializes in iron • •. • Application forms are available at the sculptures. His 5-inch Honors Program Office, 186 S. College Ave. soldered athletic figures, which started as a hobby; sell for under $5. "This is an ideal situation for a student on a budget," he added. . · Another merchant Gay Fallow said that students are her best customers. She gestured toward the records You &I cannot ten alie and posters, all priced under a dollar and exclaimed,__ "They love Elvis and the old· movie star posters and I love You &I love roast beef · talking to them. She and her husband also sell Harlequins, the popular romance novels, · >' ;, atAr.,iA for 25 cents each. There is custom woodwork Review Photo by Charles Freeman ing, as well, done by Craig ~~' Enjoy . Kubala, creator of the A WOMAN DECIDES ON A PURCHASE at the Del-Chapel Flea ..._..,, ,.·)' Washington's miniature coffin. "That pro Market located on South Chapel Street. The market offers Birthday bably gets the most atten "someth_ing for everyone" and is open every weekend. savings at tion,·: explained Kubala, Arby's ... the Ramones at Carpenter ( (Continued from page 11) Ironically, the Ramones due to insufficient advance ticket sales. forts, dancing · and yelling were scheduled to play at the Two more university in January, 1979 Times may change, styles reasons why throughout the show, all the may change, the listening you & I love while provoking incredulous for less than half the price habits of a university may Arby's: looks from the uniformed charged for admission to change, but one thing is Security Guards in the Thursday's show,_ but the almost for certain - the Ra building. performance was cancelled mones will never change. EVERY MONDAY 12 Noon -1 p.m. Student Health Service -Laurel Hall · MarshallS. Dicker D.M.D. Limited Appointments • Call 738-2226 ~~~...... • .•.•.. • .•.•.•.•.. • .•.. 1. •.. • _•_...... •.. • .•.•.•.. • .•.•.•.•.. • .•.•. •.. • <•.•.•. • .•.•.•. •,.• .•.•. ... •.. • .•...... ~.··- ·~·- ·~. ..c .... c..... , ...... l o February 23. 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 HTAC's upcJated 'Godspell' fresher .approach By JOHN CHAMBLESS Day" is clear and precise makes full use of the limited ======t The Harrington Theatre · and Wendy Packard has a Wolf Hall stage facilities. The Arts Company has once again nearly flawless rendition of company manages some battled a l~ck of funds and "By My Side" toward the__end show-stopping moments, resources and managed to of the show. Kristin King's especially during "We come up with a show that suc brassiness makes up for her Beseech Thee,'' when ceeds on nearly all levels. lack of broad vocal range and everything from a high The musical classic her energetic presentation of stepping chorus line to a "Godspell," based on the "Learn Your Lessons Well" human pyramid comes off Gospel according to Saint is a standout. with energy and precision. Matthew, has been given a D. Nelson Pressley as Staging of the various revival that maintains all the Judas has a few weak spots parables and Gospels is spirit of the original early during the fast and furious handled with a creative hand 1970s staging while smoothing verses of .. All For The Best" which has evidently allowed over most of the original's when he becomes inaudible, for considerable improvisa dated rough edges. tion. Director Katqleen on stage Holman has done a commen The Harrington company dable job of breathing new seems to have recognized but overall · he brings con· siderable power to the role. life into the comic routines, that what carries the show is especially as the company its spirit, and their energy, His torment and indecision over betraying Christ is presents the story of the Good combined with a few new one Samaritan with their gloved liners and staging variations, played with commendable control and sensitivity. hands acting out the parts on keeps the production fresh a broomstick handle. and interesting throughout. All members do well with their respective numbers, The· story of the Prodigal Robert H. Osborne does ad despite the fact that only a Son is also outstanding as the mirably as Christ, providing few have had vocal training different narrators perform a constantly energetic focus to carry the often very voice-overs for the for the rest of the company. demanding songs. Although characters. The rapid-fire ac What he occasionally lacks in volume is often too low, tion and words were perfectly commanding presence he musical quality is maintained in synch, creating one of the makes up for with a con throughout, and the show con show's most enjoyab.. ·le sistently casual good nature. tains no poor performances. scenes. The company does very The show is at its best, , Modern references, among well as a whole, and contains however, when the company them J.R. Ewing, Perrier, a few outstanding individual works as a whole. This is Star Wars and McDonald's, performances. Shirley largely due to Linda Jaffe's help considerably in rescuing Peters' singing in "Day by inspired choreography, which the show from datedness, as ROBERT OSBORNE AS CHRIST (Continued to page U) YES, vou·CAN! Enjoy the economy, convenience, and variety of the University Dining Program. (Meal plan prices are adjusted according to the week of purchase, except 30 meal plans). Dine in any or all of the six dining facilities with liberal serving times.- . SELECT FROM ·A VARIETY OF MEAL PLANS.* Seven-Day Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner (Weekends -Brunch & Dinner) Seven-Day Lunch & Dinner (Weekends- Brunch &Dinner) Five-Day Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner (Mon.-Fri.) Five-Day Dinner (Mon.-Fri.) Five-Day Lunch (Mon.-Fri.) Weekend Only (Brunch & Dinner) Any 30 Dinners Any 30 Lunches Any 30 Breakfasts University ID card required. ( Call or stop by the Food Service Office, 503 Academy Street, 738-2645. *some restrictions imposed (traditional and.Pencader residences) •• ...... , ...... ,. Page 14 • THE REVIEW • February 23, 1982 Chapel Street Players warm and sincere lithe brothers of" in stage version of 'On Golden Pond' By LORI HILL Geaghan brings to her role a sense of warmth Steeped with sincerity and warmth, · the ' and uninhibited charm that is essential to Pi Kappa Alpha Chapel Street Players' presentation of Ernest Ethel's character. Fortunately, Geaghan's Thompson's "On Golden Pond" is witty and tendency to keep her side to the audience and invite all undergraduate thought-provoking in spite of problems with to deliver her lines with monotonous intona its pacing and the miscasting of a supporting tion largely disappears after the first two role. scenes. , men to a formal rush function. The action of the play focuses on Norman The big disappointment of the1>roduction is and Ethel Thayer, an elderly couple who have Susan Cinaglia's portrayal of Chelsea, returned to the cottage on Golden Pond where Thayers' daughter. Chelsea's age is Tuesday9-11 p.m. tlrey have spent their summers for more than specifically noted as 42; however, Cinaglia 40 years. Norman, who celebrates his 80th bir does not look a day over 32, and most of her thday during the course of the play, is a wry, mannerisms are suitable for someone in her Thursday7-9p.m. shrewd, and sly man who finds his thoughts in twenties. This flaw especially is evident when creasingly centered around death and the she is seen with Jack Murphy, who plays Bill possible deterioration of his mind. Ray, Chelsea's boyfriend. Murphy looks the Ethel, who is ten years younger-than her part of the 45-year-old man he is supposed to husband is a Katharine He~burn-type be presenting. character, full of common sense and fire. A more pressing problem is Cinaglia's ob- Together, the couple seek to reconcile the memories contained in the cottage with their on stage realization that change is no longer a distant vious narrow range of acting, which causes possibility but an imminent reality. lt is a her to turn to stock expressions and excessive poignant and moving process, the essence of movements to portray Chelsea's restlessness. which is effectively captured by the Chapel Because of this, much of the subplot concern Street Players. · ing Chelsea's estrangement from her father is The relationship between Ethel and Nor- muddled and rendered trivial. Cinaglia makes man is an integral part of the play. Their cons- the scene where Chelsea and Norman come to tant sparring highlights the respect they have an under$tanding ridiculous and for each other, while their tolerance and ~c- ,unbelievable, as she runs across the stage in a ceptance of each other's idiosyncrasies fit of sincerity and nearly knocks Withers highlight their love and support. Bill Withers over. and Eleanor Dill Geaghan do an excellent job . Jack Murphy and Tamir Klaff are quite of presenting this relationship. good in their respective 1roles as Bill Ray and Withers is exceptionally fine as Norman. Billy Ray,. Jr. Murphy's deadpan demeanour His low-key delivery of lines perfectly- ~xposes Norman's habit of "mess(ing) demonstrates Norman's dry wit and subtle with people's minds" during a conversation intelligence. He pays particular attention to concerning sleeping arrangements at the cot detail; bis movements are sparse and ob- tage is perfect. viously carefully chosen. His ability to convey Klaff avoids the overacting that is often ap a thought through the use of a . single, parent in child actors: and is excellent as the · believable expression is extremely effective. boy who prods Norman out of lethargy into a Withers does not resort to stock expressions or renewed · interest in life. His scenes with excessive movement even in the scene in Withers are among the most charming and which Norman's daughter, Chelsea, confronts amusing in the play. him about the state of their relationship. Although Charlie Martin, a mailman, is but Geaghan does a good job of capturing a minor character in the play, Don Illingworth Ethel's spirit and down-to-earth outlook on brings excellent comic delivery and timing to life. Whether Ethel is supposed to be com- the part. His portrayal of the perpetually smil forting Norman, calling to the loons that in- ing, possibly deficient Charlie is endearing habit Golden Pond, or chiding her daughter, and hilarious. (Continued to page16l YOU CAN HELP IN THE .. .HTA Cperforms tGodspell' DEVELOP1""' WORLD_, & design works very well dur production, aside from a few did a few new wave costume ing the many entrances and opening-night-rough spots, is HELP YOURSELF TO pieces among the company. THAT ALL ""'IMPORTANT exits from the aisles, and the its introduction. A dimly-lit Andrew K. Southmayd's blC?od-red light that bathes the scene with the cast in sweat EXPER I ENCE.r TOO, stage design, a simple series stage at the show's end is s h i r t s p r i n t e-d w i t h · of red and white cloth strips AGRICULTIJRE.r BUS. Al)1 po:werfully effective. "Socrates," "Aquinas" and to suggest a circus tent, others is, for some reason, E""' I NEER lt-IJ_, AtN allows the show's often fren Musicians David played straight. It doesn't MATH OR SCIEOCE zied action free rein, while a Raschiatore' on keyboards, come off. The various MAJOR OR MINOR WILL large platform added to the Rob Robinson on percussion philosophies are largely front of the stage con.:- . and Chuck Zorek on guitars HELP YOU QUALIFY I unintelligible due to their bur- · siderably expands the staging are consistently outstanding. ried delivery, and the whole LIBERAL ARTS NEEDED_, possibilities. As a tribute to Their . volume is · exactly scene is rather heavy-handed. TOO - LA""' Ut6 E HELPS I the stage's effectiveness, the enough to not be lost in the It's a great relief to see the whole cast is unloaded at one room's dismal acoustics, yet show pick up with Pressley's INFO.TABLE: MAR. 16 point through a trap door soft enough to not ovet:power entrance from the aisle & 17_, 9A.M.-4P.M._, 1 under a prop car. any of the singing. singing "Prepare Ye the Way COLLINS ROCM_, IN TH8 ~ou _thmMd's lighting The only difficulty with the of the Lord." STLDENT CENTER I Aside from a murky in troduction, however, the INFO.& ~: MAR.l6_, show displays boundless IN ROCM ill 0 F CONTACT LENSES energy and spirited per formances from all involved. ~LL I WILLARD MEET BANNER OPTICAL CO. If opening night's sellout A FOR-1ER. VOWNTEER I •Complete Optical Lab •Full Services• \ crowd and standing ovation AT 7 • are any indication, the Harr /\t: 0, . . ~ ·P•erre ington Theatre Arts Company fiSignfiT,rTBmfiS ha=J produeed another hit. ~. cardin ''God.spell" · will be per Located in downt~wn Newark formed Feb. ~. 26, 27 and ZB Welcoine to the World in J(J(J Wall Ball. Ticket& are 368--4004 ' 11.60 for •tudents, $2.60 •• others. February 23. 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 Poetry readings introduced at coffeehouse •Hair Cuts CLINIC HOURS Mon. 10to3:30 •Perms Tues. 10to3:30 •Highlighting Wed. 10to3:30 featuring W.D. Snodgrass and students 10 to7:30 • Braiding i~~rs . 10to3:30 tion,- Snodgrass; complete - situations in everyday life 9:00 to1:00 •Hair Conditioning sat. with a long greying beard and were put into poetic form by •Nail Sculpting · .....------. a warm smile, began to read. Lori Schildwachter who told •Facials AU Services At Low Clinic Prices While he read "Grill Me about the not so humerous Some Bones"by Walter De La situations that come up when All Services Performed By Students In Mare, the audience was held three women share a house, Training As Cosmetologists captive as the words came in "Three Women." Another 87 E. Main St. (2nd Floor) alive and even laughed aloud piece of her work, " Frank" Newark, Del. .- when he growled out the 737-5100 J also had local interest words from the title chorused because it dealt with a man ;., l' · j} in the text. working in a booth collecting . ~ ' Another selection money in a Newark parking ..-~ , presented by Snodgrass was lot . WE ACCEPT "At the Bambi Motel" by Gai Allen read a poem by •Master Charge Elizabeth Spires. This piece, Etheridge Knight called, NationalS & 10 •VISA •w s ~·s ·like many of the poems read "Hard Rock Returns to Prison 66 E. Main St. •Personal Checks during the evening was com from the Hospital for the Store Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-6; •Cash ical and brought vivid pic Criminally Insane." Befor~ Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5:30 W.D. SNODGRASS tures to mind of the type of she began to read, she gave By MEREDITH FIELDING people who might register in an amusing introduction, but a cheap motel. her tone of voice changed The poetry coffeehouse IIJust Arrived'' Thursday· night in Bacchus, The readings on the whole drastically and became harsh dispelled any stereotypical were sq illuminating and the as she described a young selection so understandable black trouble maker named images about how boring an and . evening of poetry can be. that it made for a very en Marvin. This as well as the Mens Ladies J;tather than being an even joyable evening. other poems which she read One reader, Earl Gray, were selected from a book on ing of uninspired recitals of Sweatpants and Sweatshirts classical and obscure works, read a selection of his own black poetry. the gathering proveci to be not poems. "One for Grandma" The final reader of the cof only down to earth but even was written for his grand feehouse was the master of comic at times. mother's 84th birthday. Set in ceremonies, Tietz. Although Many many colors The seven readers provided he had not originally planned slight irs a selection of modern poetry to read, he .delivered "Two including greats as well as a "On the whole, most of the Commentaries on Humpty number of original composi original poems were per Dumpty" by Carl Sandberg. tions by university students. Many people are apprehen The coffeehouse was the sonal in nature, but sive about · going to hear your choice first in a series of monthly universal enough for poetry being read mainly gatherings for those interested everyone to enjoy them." because of their stereotypical in hearing poetry being read. images, but the coffeehouse "The goal," said emce~~RobJ type atmosphere relieved If perfect a 10.00 value Tietze, " is to get people Wilmington, it had added some of the inhibitions. Com ' aware and interested in significance for the local au menting on everyday themes poetry and to really enjoy it." dience as well as personal Tietze added that " the pur- meaning for Gray. pose is to keep the genre "Lullaby for a Bad Dream alive. Other people involved Near Water," was read by in the arts such as theater, Gray in an effective soothing get a chance to perform, and voice. He explaint:!d that he unlike musicians, poets can composed it for his wife who not simply go out on a street is not fond of the water. corner and play like someone Jane Strobach, who, like with a guitar." A coffeehouse many of the readers, is a stu is an ideal atmopshere for dent of Snodgrass, read her poets to display their talents. own work for the first time. In a dimly lit room about 60 One of her most effective people sat at round tables pieces, "Variations of a drinking coffee, while the Theme," was based on an ar incense-like fragrance from a ticle in the newspaper about clove cigarette added at- tbe murder of a young girl. mosphere. - The article told how the killer -$- g,.AIIIf Opllti'l! .- . The readers were students left her in the woods and later and one faculty member of brought her classmates to see the English department. the body, but no one reported Each month the group hopes the death." · to have a different faculty Being a special education member as its featured guest. teacher at Concord High This weeks highlighted School, the article was signifi-· reader was W.D. Snodgrass. cant to Strobach and compell- Snod~rass, who teaches a ed her to compose the piece in 7>1J J 7a.c . ~~~. course in poetry reading, won which she describes the reac a Pulitzer Prize in 1960 for his tions of various people involv book called "Hearts Needle." ed. The poem began with a nAJII, ~Jp• He is · said to have revolu-. quote from the newspaper tionized poetry reading story, and the gave fictitious through the workshops he · rationalizations of the vic conducts. tim's parents, friends and the Unlike many of the readers killer himself. Ass~g the who participated in the cof- different voices of each of tile feehouse, Snodgrass, did not characters in the poem, recite his own work. He said, . Strobach . .created an in- " I would rather read• other: , •. tere$tm8.<\f~tice~fect. _ people" as most' of the au· · On the whole, most.of ·the dience was. already familiar orig{nlll~~tw~re.personal withhisownwork:. '.-·~- . . - in nature but universal After~Hax:~l~ lie~ nenmtih for everyone to enjoy" background bfitis'ftrsbsele~ { ~henll .t....:-ll~~ ~- ~.--~:.. - .~.i.'.i..- :i...... ,~... - ~."" N~· .:: .._/, Page 16 • THE REVIEW • February 23. 1982 . FriDay's Room premieres By ROSEMARY RIPPLE Fletcher, are formerly from a To the new sisters of Start with candlelight and a band called the Tickets that quiet intimate cabaret . set pla yed t he Wilmington Alpha Sigma Alpha--Congratul?Jtions! ting, add refreshments and Newark area. When the good music, and you've got Tickets broke up, the three Fri Day's Room, which had decided to form their own its grand opening Friday group. night. The obvious audience Held in the Faculty Dining favorites and highlight of Room, Fri Day's is an alter their Fri Day's performance native for underage students were the songs "It Don't who cannot see bands in the Mean Nothin' " and ..It local bars, and for anyone Wasn't the Money (It Was the who wants to hear good music Price)" that Lantz and in a quiet, comfortable at Hawkins said they had just mosphere. _ finished writing that after· Admission to Fri Day's is noon. free with a University I.D. The band even played a and the refreshments, in-. smalt tribute to the grand me uuesr Of THe secReT ctTY eluding cheese boards, opening of Fri Oay's. Room vegetable platters, assorted by singing a short melody teas and punch, are fairly in called "Here at FriDay's." . sweepsTAKes , expensive. The audience also reacted The event is sponsored by favorably to FriDay's. the Student Activities Office Pat Phelan (AS84) sees Fri heres a city in Europe-y~u c ld l there free. and the Student Center Pro Day's as a good alternative to 'ddl . ou trave gram Office in cooperation the local · bars where So unrave l th ese n es and . kP'\1 with university Food Service. customers have to pay to get ' uncovert~ ~J· Coordinator of Fri Day's, in. "It's a nice place to come Marilyn Harper from the Stu where you get to hear the dent Activities Office, said band playing instead of the the idea for the program other people screaming," he came from students and ad said. · ministrators who felt Another audience member "something different was Dean Gerber (BE82) said he needed.'' thinks Fri Day's is a good E.B. Hawkins provided the place to take a date because entertainment for the grand of it's "romantic" at opening. Technical problems mosphere. hindered the beginning of the FriDay's will be held every show, but by the end of the other Friday at 8 p.m. in the first set the Wilmington based Faculty Dining Room of the band had the audience in Student Center. · trigued with their own free Featured bands planned for form style of folk rock, in the rest of the semester in cluding cover and o'riginal clude Bob Croce, Jim Cobb tunes and ad-libbed jokes and ·Kim Parent and Lisa TO PLAY THE GAME: mixed in between songs. Johnson. Answer each of the riddles that will appear here each The three band members, Anyone looking for a quiet week in February. Write your answer in the blanks below each riddle. The letters with numbers below them corres singer/guitarist E. B. place to gather with geod pond to the numbered spaces in the master key. As you ' Hawkins, singer D.C. Lantz, friends and good · music, fill in the letters of the master key. you will be spelling the WHAT AM I? and bass player Adolphus should try FriDay's. name and location of a secret city in Euf'OI:\8. Send us the solution, and you~ a friend could win a trip there, free. TO ENTER SWEEPSTAKES: 1. NO PURCHASE NECE~ ... Chapel Street Players 2. GrandPrizeconsiltaoftworegularround-lripec:onomyairfares to the secret city, 30-day Eurllil ~. American 'lbulh Hostel (Conti...... t t.- page U) books, the fishing rods, and paNS, two ba<:kptlclca and $1000 in cash. Upon a staff I sit, 3. Cut out master key for~ a olllci8l entry blank or use:{" x 5" The production is an ex various knickknacks are very card. Print your .-along wiltt ycu name and address. Mail I teU the name and pitch, to Secret City Sweepsta~cet, "P.O. Box 8018, Norwalk, CT 06852. tremely long one, lasting two effective . in setting the at- . 4. The first 1, 000 COI'11ICI re~pondenla will.--ive a poster as an and a haH hours, excludi!lg mosphere of, a rustic, much ~~M. • Not one, rwt tu.o, but three, 5. All entries must be received by 3115182. Enter as often as you the 15-minute intermission. loved cottage. wish, but each ~ must be mailed separately. Instruct the symphony. !This is largely problem with "On Golden Pond" is worth I. A random drawing of al c:orNCI_.. will be held 3122182 by a ~~'Wn~~oup, an independent judging organization whose pacing and excessively- long seeing, .especially for 7. Sweepstakes void where prohibited. taxed or otherwise restricted. scene changes. The first two Wither's and Geaghan's por IJ. All potential winners may be required to sign an allidevit of eli scenes drag .:. instead of being tryals of Norman and Ethel gibility to verily compliance with the rules within 30 days of receipt 1 7 9 of same. For a list of prize winners, send sell-addressed, stamped leisurely, as the play perhaps Thayer. The play will be envelope to Secret City Sweepslakes c/o Highland Group, 16 (Answer to Week# 1 Riddle: SNAIL) 27 Knight St., Norwalk, Cl 06851. called for, they are plodding. presented on Feb. 26 and Even the best actors cannot and on March & and 6 at 8: 15 carry off a climactic point in p.m. at the Chapel Street a plot, such as when Norman Playhouse. Tickets are $5.00 . ' confesses to Ethel that he is for adults and $3.00 for those ' beginning to forget things, if . under18. it takes too long to get to the climax. This problem, which disap ... poetry (leNeRAL fOODS®INTeRNATIONAL COffe~S c peared in the middle part of (Continued from page 15) '".. F the production, reappeared in rather than abstract ideas - t General Foods CorporatiOn 1982 MAKe (lOOD COMPANY. the final scene. Had Withers made the night meaningful and Geaghan not played their especially to those who had parts so well, much of the never been to ,this type of punch and meaning of the event. play would .have been lost. Tietz said that the group in Director· Ron Knox needs to tends to have a poetry coffee correct this flaw in order to house each month so that do justice to the play. " poetry will become a living The scenery is excellently thing, not just a written done, with great attention thing." The next poetry cof p a i d to d e t a.i 1. T h e feehouse will be held on photographs attached to the March 5. The work to be read walls, the variety of hats on will be a collection of the the hat rack, the plentiful world's worst poems. February 23, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 -.-- The Review Classified Send your ad to us with payment. For first 10 words. $5.00 minimum for non-students. $1.00 for B-1 Student Center students with 10. Then 5' for every word Newark, DE 1~711 Classifieds thereafter SUE- HOPE YOU HAVE A FANTASTIC Hi to the baboons in 1012 Towers West: HEY BOB GLOYD- IT WASN'T SO BAD announcements wanted 20th BIRTHDAY. NOW YOU HAVE Cheryl, Laura, and Deb, Harrah! to the TURNING THIRTY, NOW WAS IT? - T .N. NOTHING TO FEAR, NE~T YIME YOU scrubbing bubbles of Avalon: Bette Jeanne, Kappa Alpha invites all men-to our formal BASEBALL LOVERS. New managers need GO TO THE STONE BALLOON! AS FOR Mimi, Denise and Cheryl. Hey, Sparango, THERE ARE ALWAYS TIMES WHEN YOU rush functions. Feb. 22-Mon 7-9 p.m. Feb. 24- ed for a strat-{)-matic baseball league. No ex ENJOYING THE PRESENT... 'I WON'T Terri, from Lizanne. Long live Motown and Wed. 9-11 p.m. WISH YOU COULD GO HOME AND NOT perience necessary. Anyone welcome. Call SAY." ... ALICE the Go-Go's. HAVE TO BOTHER WITH THOSE ATO Little Sister Rush. Wed. Njte, Feb. 24, JJ at 994-5994 after 7 p.m. on weekdays, HEADLINES, BUT THEN WHEN YOU 10-11:30.153 Courtney Street. anytime on weekends. Are you SHOCKED over increasing room To the James Gang, let's hope this stuff with THINK ABOUT IT, LIZANNE (BABOON), MENS RUSH: Pi Kappa Phi colony, Want to buy INTRODUCTION TO rates? RSA's Energy Week Contest, March 8 these girls will stop soon. Maybe they will YOU KNOW ITS REALLY WORTH IT, Delaware's newest Greek organization. Join OCEANOGRAPHY by Thurman - Anyone - Mar~h 14 gives you the chance to fight get this hint. Know what I-mean? Hopefully SPENDING ALL THAT TIME AWAY our colony and make your own fraternity. who had it last semester and wants $15.00 for back. Win a free dance with " JACK OF things will get better soon. Your pal at the FROM FOOTBALL PLAYERS, AIN'T IT? Tuesday, Feb. 23,9-11. Pi Kapp Evening with their book can call the Photo Editor of the DIAMONDS." Look for further details. Review.. BACKSEAT PAIN (T) special guest Ron Rainey, Head Basketball Review at 738-2771 - Also need PHYSICAL Coach for the Blue Hens. 314 WyQming Rd. GEOGRAPHY - 2nd EDITION, and Kathy H. of Papermill- All study and no play Monica, in Russell D, I hope you understand BehindGHC. AMERICAN ANTHOLOGY OF AMERICAN is no fun! How about dinner sometime? Rich my situation. Don't take it personally. Your Mary Queen of Arkansas: This is your se Do you spin or weave? I am interested in get LITERATURE, REALISM TO THE PRE A .• friend from back home. P.S. Fishersman's cond personal ~o inform you that although ting a team together for a Sheep to Shawl SENT, 2nd EDITION. Call 738-2771, The Wharf this Summer. you may have won Bruce (for the second Contest ($50 1st_prize) for Ag Day here at the Review, ask for Leigh. time) in a backgammon game, he is still Get involved with something Great! Join our mine (''heart and soul''). Sorry, Deb. University. Cindy 737-9717. • Experienced babysitter needed for 3 month United Jewish Appeal Campaign. Meeting SICKO BUCKO: Sorry sour semester has FOR BUTTON~. STICKERS, T-SHIRTS, o\d, ~urs: T & TH 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tonight at 6:30, 013 PurnelL started so poorly. May it (and you) get much BALLOONS, OR OTHER PROMOTIONAL Throu'ghou't semester, other hours variable. better soon. Everybody misses you.• To the two helpful guys at the library on Sun day night, thanks for looking up the poets for IDEAS AND ITEMS for your club, organiza Provide own transpolltation. 731-1269. Jo Anne, I'm sober now but I still think tion or department, call Bill Mulligan 764- me. MA~ ROOl-fMATES WANTED TO SHARE you're a "13.'' ·John Hey Paul, three weeks, six days and coun 0820 for FREE CONSULTATION. HOUSE ' IN REHOBOTH FOR SUMMER ting. Here's a beer to many more. Love, Deb- Job Opportunities Available - at Coeduca WITH SEVERAL GUARDS. CONTACT bie. · To the sexy blonde, redhead and brunette in Rodney - Although PLATO obstructed us 413, "Do you wanna J;to bowlin'???'' tional YMCA in Northwestern Connecticut. DAVE FRITZ (301) 974-1588. from each other, we are still with you. Our Positions still open: Adventure Trips strength and support go out to you. We'll The brothers of DELTA TAU DELTA invite Leader, Outdoor Adventure Staff, Girls Unit keep in touch. We will stop the motor of the all men to RUSH- Wed., Feb. 24, 9-11 p.m., Leader, Ps· Director, kitchen staff. If in world.,John galt, the jack/frat kid, e. dantes, 158S. College Ave. Hey Connors, I mean Colleen and Mary Liz, terested, Call Pam at 737-1761. personals ivory coast, Khalid, frodo. you crazy nuts both get zeros, L.A. THUR. MENS RUSH- Pi Kappa Phi colony ' The Little Sisters of ATO invite any in To the Assistant S.I.D., welcomes back all freshmen & sophomores. terested undergraduate women to attend a Alpha Tau Omega Rush. Tues. Feb. 23, 7- 9, Thanks for the company and the beers. This is a unique group, where you could Rush on Wed. nite Feb. 24, 10-11:30. Located Thurs., Feb. 25,9-11. It's nice to have neighbors like you, become one of the founding fathers of the Pin, Lisa, Nancy, Kris, Alison, Lauren, Lin on 153 Courtney St. Refreshments Served- , A certain photqgrapher. da, Stephanie, Chris L., Alice, Dawn, Sandy, newest and progressive style of fraternities. P.S. How's your typing lately? Social, Academic split with no HAZING. SENIOR PORTRAIT SITTINGS THIS RUSH - Come join our colony and make Barb, Chris W ., Congratulations on being in Thur. night Feb. 25, 7-9. Film night 314 WEEK. (FEBRUARY 22-26). PICTURES whatever fraternity you would like. This is a itiated. "Friendship is the sunshine that Wyoming Rd.,Behind GHC. ~ ARE BEING TAKEN IN THE McLANE once in a lifetime opportunity. Pi Kappa Phi, To all my best buddies: Cheryl, Laura, Deb, brightens our lives." We want to wish you all ROOM, SECOND FLOOR STUDENT 9 - 11 Tues. 23rd. 7 - 9 Thurs. 25 Film nite. 314 Jane, Bette Jeanne, Mimi, Denise, Terri, love and friendship in sisterhood. We love CENTER. CALL 738-2628 FOR AN AP Wyoming Rd. (Behind GHC) thanks for all the wild times, I know .we'll you guys. the sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha. available POINTMENT. have many more. You guys are all great- I P$. You, too - Ellen, Sharon, Trisha and ALPHA TAU OMEGA RUSHES. 7-9 p.m. A recent study indicates that 'f.. of all college love ya! Love Lizamfe (alias L.A. Woman) Renee. Rehoboth - House + 3 apartments for tonite and 9-11 Thurs. 2/25. age women have been victims of sexual season. For information, call 368-a214 after 5 Bobby, Have a great 20th Birthday- I'm glad assault one to six times. You don't have to go p.m. I'm able to celebrate it with you. Love ya, it alone. If you need confid~ntial help, in me. formation, or just want somecme to listen, Typing - IBM Selectric. Quality work. call the S.O.S. hotline number, 738-2226 Reasonable Rates. Call anytime. 454-7650. PRITI, Glad to know you escaped the Nun (Health Service), and ask for an S.O.S. U.S.OPTICAL For tuioring in Spanish. Excellent in reading nery and Lenin too. I couldn't visit you there, volunteer. and speaking. $3.50/hr. Call Maria 368-5681. mate! Want to go to Kelly's for stromboli? ~ eyeglasses Love, Robert Scorpio Nancy, Happy 19th Birthday. Live it up, THETA CHI'S FINAL RUSH WED. 7-9. Good Luck in Lax. Love, Ru:;sell C, 1st floor. for sale COME MEET THE BROTHERS AND FIND OUT WHAT WE'RE REALLY LIKE! Girls, Riedell Iceskates, Size 9'f.. - great con THETA CHI'S FINAL RUSH WED. 7 - 9. STUDENT & FACULTY- 10% DISCOUNT dition. Call Janet: 366-9148. Do you know what Monday, March 8 - Sun COME MEET THE BROTHERS AND FIND day March 12 is? It's the RSA's Energy OUTWHATWE'RE REALLY LIKE! Yamaha turntable (YP211) - Semi Week Contest, of course. Your dorm com Located In 2 Locations automatic. Walnut base. Audio.Tecnica car· plex could be the proud winner of a free !ridge w/extra needle. Excellent condition. dance fea(uring "JACK OF DIAMONDS." SENIORS. SENIOR PORTRAIT SITTINGS Rhodes Drug Store Tri-State Mall · Must sell, $50. 737-0208. Ask for Mark.· Call 738-2773 for deteils. ARE BEING HELD NOW. SIGN-UP FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. SCHEDULES ARE BEER LIGHTS, EASY CHAIR. CALL DAN, Pi Kappa Phi Rush - Fraternity lifestyles 36E. Main St. 95&NaamansRd. 73.1-4673. POSTED AT ROOM 201 IN THE STUDENT will change starting-with your help 50/50 mix CENTER. Camaro 1972 AMIFM, Cassette. For info, social and academics with NO HAZING. Newark, Del. Claymont, Del. 366-9153. John, Room 352. Tues. 23, 9-11, Thurs. 25, 7-9. 314 Wyoming Rd. (Behind GHC) $10.00 HAIRCUT - $5.25. BECA-uSE OF OUR 368-8955 798-0638 FOR SALE: Signet Acoustic Guitar. Ex LOW OVERHEAD, SCISSORS PALACE IS cellent condition. $50 or best offer. Call 738- Tim Ahn: HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY! I know PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU. 16 6960. you told me not to do this, but since when do I ACADEMY ST. NEXT TO MR. PIZZA. pay any attention? Have a super day! I love HAIRSTYLISTS FOR MEN 368-1306. FOR SALE: DORM SIZE you! Sandy (Grr!) REFRIGERATOR. EXCELLENT CONDI TION. $60 OR BEST OFFER. CALL 737-2780 ATO Rush "The Flick." Tonite from 7-9. DANCE MARATHON at Carpe,nter Sports or 738-6906. HYPNOSIS can be an important TOOL OF CTR. on February 26 & 27 at 7 p.m. 'till 12 SUCCESS! Whether it be used for success noon, $2 competition fee for prizes and $1 for out on a playing field, or in the classroom, dancing for fun. lost and found HYPNOSIS can make a difference. Learn to Incl. Postage Found - a pair of brown suede gloves. 453- utilize this tool for better concentration, ATO Little Sisters Rush. Wed. nite-Feb. 24, 0457. retention, and recall - which means BET 10 - 11:30. 153 Courtney Street. Ice Cream TER GRADES! STUDENT DISCOUNT! Social. LOST: Men's tan sheepskin jacket with dark Also, successful weight loss, 'Stop smoking, 111 /l:.·\1/11:"/(. ~;_-/lift' t·r,·p!' I•Ul\il/ t'. ~~·l•ttt' r;·ill1 )ll!tl• zippers on 2112182 in Commor)S L SiZe 46-48. stress reduction, and self-improvement pro Culm·_, Ht'lgt', }'t'flrn:.:. (.Jt!'ll. \1 l>tt ,·. !Nut' ! 2 Bedrm. Apt. A/C, DW, 1'f.. bath. Call Sexual offenses are crimes of violence and Katrina 737-5285. power. S.O.S. can provide emotional support and accurate information for a victim and APARTMENT FOR RENT. TOWN COURT those close to her. If you'd like to help, call OOUBLE. CALL!>PORTY. 368-1280. the S.O.S. hotline number, 738-2226 (Health Ch09 ROUNDTRIP TRANSPORTATION TO Service), and ask for an S.O.S. volunteer. ...--:1 FT. LAUDERDALE and 'DAYTONA BEACH Resort RentaL OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, BEACH BLOCK. 1st floor 2 ATO Rush. Tues. Feb. 23 "The Flick," 7-9 bedroom, washing machine, porch, all p.m. Thurs. Feb. 25, 9-11 p.m. . utilities. Sleeps 4, season $1050.00. Call 998- Men's ECC West Standin~~:s - basketball: 2-4 52. Rider- Preziosi 0 0-0 0. Schultz 0 0-0 0, Lafayette (7-7), Rider (6-3), West Chester (6- Baynes 3 3-3 9, Federici 8 0-0 16, Giordano 2 2- 8), Delaware (S-9), Bucknell (2-12), Lehigh 2 6, Anderson 0 «HH 0,Walsh 5 1-4 11, Cook 4 1-2 Delaware hosts swim tournament 9, Bryant 1 0-0 2. Totals 23 7-12 53. (2-!2). By AMY RUSSO took a first in the 50-yard performance in Saturday's Delaware Rider boxscore, men's basketball: Mt. Pleasant won the freestyle, topping the old finals. Tammy Chapman : · ticipated in the meet, which ris took the 100-yard _ We knew we , stood a had its preliminaries on backstroke in 1:02.06, both chan~e, but that '!',e d ~ave to Wednesday. state records. take 1t on depth, sa1d ~n- "It is the only opportunity "I knew-my girls could do cord ,coach Ken Horne. We each year for all of the high it," said Mt. Pleasant Coach don t h~,ve any real school teams, both public and David Menser. "We weren't superstars. private, to compete together really favored going in, but ~orne was proved wrong in a big meet situation," said we did it." ...tw1ce, however, as. team- swimming committee chair Sparking ;;econd-place st. mates J_ames ~ullm and man Mike Hart. . Mark's was Debbie D'An- Doug Srmth ~ook f1_rst and se Mt. Pleasant won five of 11 drea, a two-time individual cond respectively m both the women's events, and finished winner and a member of the 200- and 500-yard freestyle with 80 points, . taking the winning 400-yard freestyle events. . . championship by only three relay team. ·. Also wmnmg fo: Concord points over St. Mark's. D'Andrea, set records in. was Scott Helms m the 100- Favored Concord, the 1982 the 20Q-yard individual yard backstroke. , Blue Hen Conference cham medley with a 2:09.49, and the Setting state records were pions, finished a disappoin 100-yard breast stroke with a Doug Meckelnburg from ting fourth with 40 points. 1:08.95. McKean, taking the 200-yard Pacing the Mt. Pleasant In the diving competition, individual medley in 1:59.21, team was the 200-yard relay favored Yvette Doyle from ·and the 400-yard individual team of Barbara . Harris, Concord pulled herself up medley in 1:59.21, and the 400- Brenda· Horton, Alicea Allen from Wednesday night's yard freestyle relay team and Richa Ainbinder, which fourth in preliminaries to from Salesianum with a time they set a state record in with take the event with a clutch -0!3:19.10. a time of 1;53.20. The Green Knights also took four other individual events. ... Wildcats tip skaters Team captain Allen, a (Continued from poge 20) past Donnie Clark to make it senior, said that she worked Segreto, who was camped out 4-3. / hard for the meet, training in froni of the net, received a However, the Wildcats with the school team and the pass from Tim Curran and erupted Jor two goals within Wilmington Aquatic Club. slid it past goalie Larry five seconds to recapture the The hard work paid off as she Casula. lead, 5-4 at 6:55. Tom Collucio "You can't keep making tied the game at five-when he mistakes when you're playing connected on a two-on-one a good hockey team," said break with Steve Hubbart. Sl)erry, who netted the Hens' That set the ~tage for first four goals. "We were--a Segreto's game-winner at little light on defense tonight 16;~9. Delaware pulled and it cost us." Casula in the final minute but STUDY HALLS NOW OPEN: Delaware trailed 3-2 after to no avail. the first period due to a "They just forced us to play Wildcat score in the final in our zone," said Sherry. "It minute of the stanza. In the seems ·we'll make any game second period, the goalies interesting, because we can \ took cqmmand, especially catch up. When we're down, Casula, who turned aside 16 the team plays its best Kent 7-11:30 shots. The Hens also had to hockey. kill four Villanova power "I just wish I had another plays to escape the scoreless point," the sophomore added. period down 3-2. "I hate losing to these guys. Sherry tallied his third goal We just have to turn things of the game at 4:46 of the final around Friday.'' Harrington 7-12:00 period to knot the contest at three. Delaware grabbed the The Wildcats invade lead ·38 seconds lat~r when · Newark Friday at 9:45 in a Sherry received a -pass from game that should determine {Sun.~ Thurs.) Dewson in front and lifted it first place in the MACH C. .. .·wrestling team sweeps (Continued from page 20) vatively," said the senior. "I Hens a more secure lead. But will have to wrestle better Tilles knew the junior's Sponsored by Resident Student Assoc. than that to do well in the moves, after losing to him 21- East Coast Conference cham 1 earlier this year, and pionships." countered every attempt by Mter Ed Milligan's disap Philippi to pin. pointing 7-4 loss at 142, Cum But in the final period, mings put a major decision Philippi changed his. strategy Try This For An Alternative Study Place over Rob Pearre, 11Hi at 150 to and went for points instead of put Delaware ahead, 10-9. a pin. He tallied nine points The Hens were given a and riding time for an 18-4 forfeit at 158, but then lost by superior decision. a pin at 167, so they were still Kravitz won by default at ahead by only one point, 16-15. 190 and heavyweight Rug Philippi was looking to pin giero won by forfeit to close Paul Tilles at 177 and give the out the victory. ·~ebruary 23; 1982 ·- DEAR STUDEN·T NURSE: The Air Force is now accept;ng nurse appli~ants for placement after graduation ... s_ome graduate nurses will be considered for placement prior to receipt of state boards --- We also offer: *A 5 month internship program for new BSN 's *Choice of assignment, specialty, month of consideration and a reply given prior to an obligation *Basic training not a requirement (14 Day Orientation) *Flight nursing training *Graduate school available *ln.itial salary over $16,000 and $19,090 in 2 years For detailed information call collect Virginia,C. Bossley · Nurse Recruitment Officer / 609-724-3070 Joe Black 215-596-5091 A great way of life. Page 20 • THF RFVIEW • February 23, 198? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= ~ports~~~~~~:;=~~~~iii~~~~iii Cagers earn 66-60 win over Rider 1st-half blitz thwarts comeback By CH~IS GOLDBERG minutes, we played perfect iced the game. LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. basketball. It was the dif "We wanted to take a little It was a 20-minute explosion ference in the ballgame." more off of the clock, that's which simply could not be un Not only did the Hens shoot why we went to the stall, done. well in the opening 20 Rainey said. "But when you The Delaware men's minutes, they outrebounded do that, you have to shoot basketball team converted Rider, 19-7, to go along with 13 fouls a little better." nine of its first 10 field goal at assists. Luck roamed free, Added Luck, "Felder kept tempts en route to a stunning shooting six-for-seven (three th_em in the game, but he 37-22 halftime bulge and then dunks) while. Tim Tompkins wasn't enough to do it staved off a furious Rider drilled home five of his six himself. You need a team to comeback for a 66-60 East shots. win." Coast Conference (ECC) win "Our intensity was ex ••• on Saturday. tremely high," said Luck, Saturday's win assured the Bronc forward Ivan Felder who finished 10-for-14 from Hens a homecourt advantage led the Rider (6-8 in the ECC) the field to go with nine re-. in the upcoming ECC playoffs comeback with all of his bounds. ''They beat us at our which start Monday at 8 p.m. game-high 25 coming in the place (66-62). This was sort of Delaware is now one full second half. For the Hens like a revenge. I don't think game behind Rider a'nd West who moved to 5-9 (8-15 they were ready for us." Chester State and two back of overall) in -ECC play, Ken Apparently, Felder was front running Lafayette. Luck poured in 24, including quite ready in the second half. If the Hens finish in fourth · 16 in the opening half. The 6-5 freshman notched the place, they will host Fourteen of Luck's first Broncs' initiiil 12 points, whomever finishes fifth in the half output came in an in however, Rider was still East, probably LaSalle or credible five minute span down 54-40 midway through Drexel, in the opening round. when Delaware turned a 10-7 the half. Should they take first or se contest into a 26-8 rout. The The Broncs then ran off 10 cond, they would get a first- Hens shot 16-for-24 in the half of the next 11 points to draw round bye. · for a 66.7 percentage, whil~ within 55-50. The Hens "We've been playing well holding Rider to 36.8 from the responded by _going into a our last few games," said field. stall which earned them a center Tim Carr. "We're on a "We just hit an extremely number of trips to the foul roll. We were taking our time hot streak," said Hen Coach line where they struggled ( 13- against Rider. Everyone was Ron Rainey. "The first eight for-24 for the half), but finally helping out. That's the way it's got to be done. It's so much more fun.'' Villanov-Ct} nips skaters, 6-5 SLAM DUNKS - Point •. By NICK ALICEA guard John Staudenmayer , Review by Bill Wood HAVERTOW!!Y,,.Pa: --Villanova forward Frank Segreto's dealt out seven assists and needs only five more to erase POINT GU~RD JO.HN STAUDENMAYER banks in a layup in the power-play goal·with; ~: 01 left in the game offset Fil Sherry's b~sketball steams 66-60 ECC win over Rider on Saturday. The four scores, and the- Wildcats to a 6-5 Mid-Atlantic the Delaware single season record of 166 set by Bill wm upped the fourth-place HeRs' ECC mark to 5-9 and 8-15 Collegiate (MACHC) triumph over the overall. Delaware. Sunday. (Continued to poge 19) 0!1 walloped conference foe Drexel, 12-3 behmd goals and three assists, and Jack Wrestling team sweeps in season finale By TERRY BIALAS turnout, we finished 100 per two near pins early in the first the week second in the MACHC cent better than I thought we period to jump ahead, 9-1. Villanova (17-10) assumed the top spot WASHINGTON, D.C. -The Fightln' Blue Hen wrestling would," said captain Mike The junior almost got pinned team put the finishing Precopio. "Paul Ruggiero, a couple of times himself in lly destroyed us," said Coach Pat the second, but he came back touches on a 1277 record, its Eric Gorman, and Pete wore us down even though we killed Kravitz were all key people for more back points in the your. understaffed, it's more of a best since 1977, by dominating LaSalle, 44-3 and because they came out and third, disposing of Lane, 13-6. whipping host American helped fill the gaps." "My goal before the season Delaware skated shorthanded because It looked as if the Hens was to win 15 dual meets and captain Rich Roux and paid the price. University, 33-15 on Saturday. "Considering our earlier were going to set a team pinn with this win I've reached ing record against LaSalle in that goal," said Pennington. the opening meet. In the first Following at 126, freshman three matches, three first Currie got caught early by period piris were scored. Kris Nunn, who squeezed all Larry Pennington, 118, the fight out of him, pinning mauled Brian Coady in 1:09 Currie in 2: 06. and Scott Currie, 126, floored Delaware trailed 6-3 in the Matt Nahrgang in 1:29. match, when Precopio got out Precopio, 134, then flattened to a good lead over 134- Xavier Gallon in 1:51 and pounder Ray Dillinger, 5-1 Ruggiero also had a first after two periods, and was period pin at heavyweight looking for the pin in the final tilting Ed Reitmeyer in 1:43. period. Then he made three Other wrestlers con big mistakes. tributing to Delaware's an First he let Dillinger escape nihilation of LaSalle were his control. Then he let Dill Mark Beaumont (150), 8-0, inger take him down, and Frank Gorman (190), 15-6, Ed finally, he let Dillinger turn Milligan (142), 13-7, Eric Gor him over for two back points. man, (167), 9-7, and Don to move ahead, 6-5. Philippi (177), by forfeit. However, Precopio came The Delaware-American back. He got an escape for match was a little more ex one point to tie the score. citing due to the jeers and P~ecopio then held - ~mto his cheers of American's home riding time to add one more """!i ~~;ill crowd and the added point to swipe the match, 7-9, Review Photo by Terry Biolas ; .:_;'1,,:~- . ~,.,,... .,,. closeness. and knot the ~earn score at DELAWARE'S o6V{"f}illiPPI attempts to turn Paul Tilles, who he downed in a superior decision, Pennington had his second six. 18-4. The Hen w~rs topped both American and LaSalle Saturday to finish their season at 12- easy match of the day, when "I wrestled too conser- he took Rich Lane down for (Continued to pog• 18) 7. "'?'f!i, ,(l~ if~., . -. i.'~~.".:.· l~~ ';oo;·' t~w'· ·~· ·