.Rally to curb violence clarifies 'misinformation' By SUSAN CLINTON ministrators met to answer and the questions of the student PAULA WEBERS body. About 150 people at­ Assault statistics, lighting, tended the rally. and an escort service were Each panel member in­ discussed at a rally forum troduced him or herself and titled "Violence Against described the organization he Women on Campus," Monday or she represented and its in­ night at 120 Smith Hall. volvement with the assault The purpose of the forum, issue. according to Shaku Bhaya, • "We want to get to the bot­ co-chairwoman of Women tom of incidents that may get Working for a Change in the way of quality educa­ (WWFC) was to initiate a tion," said 4rno Loessn·er, ex­ student-faculty exchange of ecutive assistant to the presi­ views to. resolve discrepan­ dent and panel member. cies about the number of The WWFC and audience . crimes committed on cam­ members directed questions pus and get public com­ to the panel. - ~ m i t m e n t s f r o m a d- Lighting on campus was a .. ·-----·____ ministrators to create a safer major source of dispute bet­ Review photo by Neol Williamson campus. ween students, faculty and DR. SUZANNE STEINMETZ develops a point about the recent assaults on campus as Stuart A 12-member panel of administrators. Sharkey looks on at Monday night's awareness rally. faculty members and ad- Dr. Suzanne Steinmetz, professor of Individual and There have been three separate cases of "We didn't want to take any chances," Hug­ Family Studies and panel hepatitis reported to the Student Health gins said, explaining that in addition to giving member, felt that the lighting Center this semester, according to Dr. C. Ray immunization shots, he called Dr. Fantazier is poor from Alison Hall to the Huggins, director of the Student Health of the State of Delaware Health Department library and said she did not Center. to notify him of the situation. understand the priority of Huggins said that two of the cases have been Huggins said that even if the unidentified lighting on campus. identified as type B non-contagious hepatitis, case should turn out to be contagious, there is "I'd love to take a B-B gun UDreports one having developed as a complication of no danger of infection without close contact. to the tennis court lights," mononucleosis. Huggins added that both He defined close contact as sharing glasses, Steinmetz said. students are doing well. towels or toothbrushes with the infected per­ Complete lighting is an im­ three cases The third case has not yet been identified, son. possibility, said Stuart although it is known not to be type B. Because Huggins said that if a person is generally Sharkey, vice president of the unidentified case could be type A, which is clean, washes his hands before eating and student affairs and panel of hepatitis contagious, the Student Health Center has before leaving the bathroom, most illnesses member. Student groups and taken special precautions in order to avoid which are not airborne can be avoided. Security may tour the By GEORGE MALLET-PREVOST the spread of hepatitis on catnpus and in the Huggins described the symptoms of campus at night to find the t community, said Huggins. hepatitis as being similar to those of the flu, problem areas, he said. These precautions include giving shots to including fever, aches and pains, nausea and Detective Richard Ar­ nine people who had close contact with the pa­ sometimes vomiting. He said that hepatitis is mitage of Security said it tient which will provide immunity from almost always characterized by a yellowing of might be safer if people did hepatitis fer six months. the eyes and skin or "jaundice." (Continued to page,.} Campaigning DuPont stresses political activism By CINDY FRANK The specific duties of the Lt. on Governor Pete DuPont and Mike nor are to run the State senate Castle, the Republican candid-11te for chair the Board of Pardons. It is con­ Lt. Governor, spoke to a gathering.of sidered a part-time job and pays ap­ the 25 students on Wednesday afternoon proximately $14,000 a year. Castle, in the Ewing Room of the Student who is a prominent Wilmington at­ Center. torney, would continue to practice law inside if elected. The visit was arranged by the Col­ The governor went on to describe lege Republicans. According to State several of Ute major programs his ad­ Life in a Chairman Bob Chadwick, the purpose ministration has implemented in the of the visit was to give students an op­ last four years. "Jobs for Graduates, ai shadow portunity to meet with both DuPont, program for employment of high The campus gay com­ who is up for re-election in school alumni, was developed to help!. November and Castle. lower the state's unemployment rate., munity... 6, 7 Castle encouraged the students to Out of 22,000 unemployed in become politically involved. "Early Delaware, half ~re under the age of' political involvement by students can 2~," he said. Last year the program! lead to interesting and rewarding placed 475 graduates from eight high work in the future," he said. schools, according to the governor, Country liv­ Governor DuPont reiterated Cas­ and a board of directors has been tle's encouragement to the students established to oversee the program. ing, sort of and emphasized the importance of A competency testing program has The varied wares of teamwork between the governor and also been established in the public the Lt. governor. "You need a team in schools, said DuPont. These tests are the New Castle these two offices. It won't work given to every grade once a year to Farmer's Market... 13 without it," said DuPont. The current determine the students' level o~ Lt. governor is Jim McGiness, a achievem~nt: Before a student can1 Democrat. (Continu.d to page 9) fage 2 • THE REVIEW • October 17, 1980 .· . ACROSS TRACKS w 0 NDE RLAND FROM DEER PARK . - '738-6856 NEW & HOT!! ----- JOHN COUGAR Nothm' Matters And Wh•' If It Ood

k l liTI" HLO\\ 1\urti.., Btu\\

.

WINTER SESSION AWARD .. I '

' NOT FICATIONS · ' can be obtained from October . . 20,th through November l~th, 1980 in the Office of Scholarships . and S udent Financial Aid lnfor· .;

I 3 . · • ,. October 17. 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Award-winning journalist at Clayton Lewis discusses role of press By JANET PERRELLA • , .. "Its hard to be here with l>J the Phillies playing," said ·~ Anthony Lewis, two-time Pulitzer winning journalist at Clayton Hall Wednesday night. His World Series competi­ tion notwithstanding, Lewis spoke to an almost full house about "The Press and the Law." In his speech, part of the Honors Forum Lecture Series, the New York Times jk-Yff columnist described the "deadly embrace" of the Cor~~ press and the courts and the ~"'ogram constitutional freedoms of the print media. plJ\. Lewis, 53, graduated from A\'JO()der-£ .1\ Harvard and began his newspaper career with the e.\bice. for Times in 1948. He worked yerW\ahzir~g briefly for the Democratic ANTHONY LEWIS National Committee in the its premise must be that the others involved as well as the "JOOr 1952 elections and was later Constitution gives it a unique journalist's. wardrote . employed by the Washington status: an immunity from "The press is not always Daily News. rules that bind others in our the good guy," said Lewis, Lewis received his first society," Lewis said. and added that, in the past, 8 Pulitzer Prize in 1954 while Lewis gave the example of those accused of being Com­ ~ !p STOCKPILE working for the Daily News. a 1972 Supreme Court case munist sympathizers in print 46 E. MAIN ST.. NEWARK He received the award for a during Watergate in which could lose their jobs and suf­ series of articles in which he President Nixon resisted a fer socially. "If someone disproved charges- against a subpoena saying he had were named in such a paper, U.S. Navy employee who had presidential (and constitu- on the basis of alleged con­ been discharged. tional) privileges to hold in- fidential sources and sued for Lewis won his second timate office conversations. libel, would justice demand Pulitzer in 1963 for his "Are we to say that law en- that the paper be allowed to coverage of the Supreme forcement is so important keep its sources secret and Court and is the author,of two that the constitutional escape responsibility?" books, "Portrait of a privilege of the Presidents Further questioning the Decade" and "Gideon's must bow to it - that the in- "justice" and "responsibili­ Trumpet," which was award­ terest of the press always ty" of the press, Lewis ex­ ed best fact-crime book in comes first?" Lewis asked. amined the Richmond $1.00 OFF 5:50, s:oo, 10:1o 1965 by the Mystery Writers "I would not say that. And I Newspapers case in which Regular Sat. ~a.t. 1 p:m. of America. Lewis now works do not think it helps the reporters and spectators AFantasy, Evening Admission Sun .. 1·45• 3·45 as a columnist at the Times press... to make such ex- were barred from a cour­ with Student 5 =45• 7=45• 9=45 and lectures at Harvard on clusivist arguments. troom. According to Lewis, a Musical, I.D. Card Mon.-Thurs. the press and the law. He examihed another facet the court said that the First 7:15, 9:15 Throughout this career, of the rights of the press in his Amendment gave both the Aplace where dreams The Army was no Lewis upheld what he felt speech - that of a "jour- public and the press the right come true laughing matter should be the "American nalist's privilege," his right to attend and that this was until Judy Benjamin sense of fair play" and the to withhold information on important because "never joined it. rights of the individual. Dur­ confidential sources in court. before has the First Amend­ XANADU ing his speech, he emphasized Lewis felt this aspect of ment been held to give us, as that the individual's rights, journalism must be protected citizens a right to access to IPGI especially in cases which by the constitution because a government institutions or in­ Starring may be personally damaging reporter may not be able to formation." Olivia Newton-John should be considered. get a story without promising Lewis stressed the critical "When the press talks as if confidentiality. But once capacity of the public as far Featuring the hit songs: no other rights than its own again Lewis stated the im- as government is concerned were involved in these cases, portance of the rights of and said that the press's Magic (Continued to page 6) I'm Alive t• • • ·~·----• • • VALUABLE COUPON ••••••••••• Xanadu • All Over The World : SPECIAL • • FREE OFFER! • Show Times: GOLDIE HAWN • • Fri. -Sat. 6:30, 8:20, 10:10 GET I • Sat. Mat. - 1 p.m . ))lll\~fl' ·~ • Sun. 2:00, 3:50, 5:40 • 7:30, 9:20 III~N.Jil!IIN FREE Mon.-Thurs. 7:15, 9:05 O•slrtbulf'CI b~ y,·.,. ,nfo• B•o~ •• W• •~'f'' Co,..,.,vruc•roon' Ct""'01t"t ...... ~~-- .. . .-~------~~~------, KODAK Color Prints from slides • Bring in your favorite color slides, and we'll have Kodak make • four same-size Kodak color prints for the price of three. Offer • ends November 12, 1980. • • Fri. & Sat. 6:30, 8:15 • 10:00, Sat. Mat. 1 p.m. Newark Camera Shop : Sun. 2:15, 4, 5:45, Extra lS% OFF 7:30,9:15 • h 63 E. Main St. .- Mon.-Thurs. 7:15,9:00 • Wit COUpOn Newark,DE19711 COLC>R • r•••P'''"'''o"'''"''''ne• • 368-3500 p~~E~SING • No one ~~:;;~~·~·.,~~u~~"''"'d ; •• • • • • •• • • • • • .(CLIP & SAVE) • • • • •: •o•a• • • • • .:l~_:;";"'';..;";'o"';P;'"';'.;"·;·"; ..;""======~~~~::=~ Page 4 • THE REVIEW • October 17, 1980 ...rally lists attack precautions 1 • DR. -~HO -WARD B. STROMWASSER · ·1:·" · - · (Continued from poge 1) victims of violence. Within a . OPTOMETRIST · r. ·• Sharkey added that he ' ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE FOR not feel safe. -Lighting two-week period, she had four knew nothing of the probation changes one's perception of students report physical and according to Tim Brooks, EXAMINATION OF THE EYES safety, but the number of abuse. associate dean of students. CONTACT LENSES crimes in that lit area re­ Data provided by Steinmetz Theta Chi was not on proba­ mains the same, according to showed: tion either this year or last At Office Also Located Armitage who referred to a • approximately 60 percent year. · 92 East Main Street 3 East Main Street study done in two major cities of those answering the ques-· Preventative measures the Newark, Delaware 19711 Rising Sun, Maryland 21911 by the Law Enforcement tionnaire did not feel safe group decided should be Assistant Administrator. walking from their homes to taken are: 302-368-4424 301-658-4920 Concern was shown about class • report locks and lights "many issues that have not • about 38 percent had no that are not working been reported" to Security, idea what ''red phones" are ' • avoid walking home alone e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e namely the exact number of • about 60 percent did not at night know Security's phone ~ • k • assaults and how they were • use Security's escort ser­ •. number 0 1 • only 14 percent of the 21 vice, bus service, red phones percent of the women who ad­ and attend their programs on : ua 1ty Quic Exterior: :!s:r~~~.. l~:rbe~~ safety. • ween June 30, 1979 and July mitted being verbally abused CARWASH •• 1980 there was one rape, six said they reported the offense A security alarm system • aggravated assaults, 45 sim- • about three percent were and the magnetic card • 264 Elkton Road e . pie assaults, eight sexual of­ physically h~rassed and one system, a replacement for the fenses, four indecent ex- percent were raped combination locks, will be in­ • 454- 1510 e posures and six incidents of Students asked if a rape stalled in all dormitories, ·• e voyeurism. Since July 1, 1980, had occurred at Sigma Nu Sharkey said. •. however, there has been one and requested clarification of • attempted rape, one alleged the rumor that Theta Chi is on The alarm will go off if the • FR E E • rape, four aggravated probation. door is open for more than 30 • • assaults, 16 simple assaults, "We can investigate, but &,econds, he explained. we can't prosecute allega­ tions and suspicions," " Lighting won't prevent • HOT WAX* • ~~~=~!~!~~ti~~~~iv~::~~:! Sharkey said of the Judicial people from _getting into halls . • , • •• exposures. • A survey conducted by Board's policy concerning if doors are propped open," Steinmetz in one of her students, fraternities or dor­ Sharkey added. • (Reg. $1.25) •• classes showed that about 35 mitories found guilty of sex­ Whistles, bus schedules, • percent of the students were ual assaults. signs at bus stops, improved lighting, group meetings with ~------~ Housing and Security, maps :only With This Coupo-n: of lighted areas, more RECEPTION OCT. 21 shelters and an escort service ecannot be used with any other coupon • were the students' sugges­ : Quality Quick Exterior Car Wash : 3:30p.m. in 106 Purnell tions to avoid assaults. A proposal recommending for Dr. James Joyce -special guest that the university adopt • 264 Elkton Road • University · of Maryland's All International Relations Club Members invited! escort service was presented • Good thru Oc~ober 31, 1980 • by Lisa Diller,. a committee Model UN applications available at reception. member of the Students for a Safer Campus. ·····-···············• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••(Cont inued to page 10) . .------~ .• .• For aChallenging, Interesting and • • Valuable Learning Experience During • • Winter Session • 36 ~ .:.~: ~=~~~~e~::~. ~v:~u~~e • • 737·8848 • Enroll in PSC 467-10 Su.,rtay through Wednesday 10 am · 12 m1dn1ght • • "Coordination and Conflict in a Global System" . Thursday through -Saturday 10 am · 2 am . Lecture and Seminar Format • • Participants Include- • SUBS STEAKS • • At>{,luld• L•rQe Regut•r L1rge • Jack Behrman (Distinguished Professor of American ...... 1.90 2.50 Pizza Steak ...... 2.45 2.90 • • Business Administration, University of North Cheese ...... 2.25 2.75 Steak ...... •..•..... 2.1 0 2.50 J Ham ...... 2.40 3.25 Cheese Steak ...... 2.30 2.70 · • • Carolina) Italian ...... 2.60 3.30 Hamburger ...... • ...... 90 William Olson (Dean, School of International • Roast Beef...... • . . . . . 2.80 3.50 Cheeseburger ...... 1.00 • Special ...... • . . • . . .. 2.80 3.60 Service, American University) • Tuna ...... 2.25 3.00 Lettuce and Tomato .. extra .20 • John Sewell (President, Overseas Develop- Turkey ...... ·. . . . . • . . .. 2.30 3.00 Mushrooms ...... extra .40 .50 ment Council) ' • •• Louis Henkin (Distinguished Professor of In­ • = •

ternational Law, Columbia University) • SHISH-KA-BOB $2 .00 "7:· •

And 4 Other Distinguished Scholars and • NEW YORK PIZZA • Public Figures • . Regular L•rge per '1 lb • Cheese...... 2.50 3. 75 Provolone Cheese ...... 1.15 Sponsors: University of Delaware Pepperoni...... 3.15 4.45 American Cheese ...... •. . •.. .. 1.10 • .I Mushroom...... 3.15 5.00 Turkey...... 1.45 World Affairs Council of Wilmington • Sau sage.. 3 15 4.45 Boiled Ham ...... 1. 75 • Extra Cheese ...... 3.00 4.25 Cooked Salami ...... 1.05 CONTACT: PROF. LeROY BENNETT • Special...... 4.25 5.60 Hard Salami ...... , . .. 1.65 • • Onion or Peppers ...... 2.95 4.30 Roast Beef ...... •... 1.95 • 466SMITH HALL, 738-2356 e . See if our munchies aren 't the best! e r.,o...., • • ______.t.• J. Opeo to aiJ stude(lts ~limit 40) .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• .., :•• •••.• , ••••• • ,...... ·•·• •; .••..•· • ·• . .•. •• October 17 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening ·

of the U of D vs. Drexel Soccer Match, FILM - 'The Marnage of :-.iaria Noon Mitchell Hall Green Rm. J:i.,riday only on WXDR. Theatre Dept. PROGRAM - '·Re:i Hot and Braun." 7:30p.m. 140 Smith Hall. FILM - "The Bugs Bunny-Road PROGRAM- "Mr. Black Magic." MEETING - Polish Club 7 p.m . Blues. ' 9 p.m . to 12 a .m. WXDR 91.3 Kirkwood Rrn. Student Center. Runner Movie." 7 p.m., 9:30p.m . and FM 2 p.m. Bacchus, Student Center. 50! 12. 140 Smith Hall. COFFEEHOUSE - "The Ark." GATHERING - Silent Worship, DANCE - International Folk Dane­ Collins Room, Student Center. 8:30 Newark Friends Meeting. IQuakers). mg . 7:30 p.m. to 10 :30 p.m. Mirror p.m. to 11 p.m. Sponsored by Cor­ 10 a.m. United Campus Ministry, 20 Room, Hartshorn Gym. Sponsored by nerstone Christian Fellowship. Free Orchard Rd. 368-1041. ... And the Folk Dance Club. food and music. GATHERING - Friends FILM - "Brubaker" 7:15 p.m ., RADIO PROGRAM- "Progressive NOTICE - U.M.C. clean-up at Fellowship Sunday Night Supper. Castle Mall King Music." 2:30 p.m. to 12. WXDR 91.3 White Clay Creek. 10 a.m. United NOTICE - University Ski Club FILM - "Prom Night" 7:15 p.m . FM. Campus Ministry Center. 20 Orchard swap shop. Noon to 10 p.m. Rodney . Castle Mall Queen GATHERING- "How to Meet with Rd. (Across from Purnell.) Phone: Room, Student Center. Articles to be FILM- "Mother's Day" 7:15p.m . God." 7 p.m. Ewing Room, Student 368-3643. Join In improving our en­ sold on consignment will be accepted and 9:00p.m. Cinema Center I Center. Sponsored by Inter-Varsity vironment. from 8 a.m. to Noon same day in the FILM - "Coal Miner's Daughter" Christian Fellowship. NOTICE - Intercollegiate Bicycle Rodney Room. 7:15 and 9:00p.m. Cinema Center II COFFEEHOUSE - Delaware Gay Races. U.S.C.F . races that afternoon. FILM - "Private Benjamin" 7:15 Community Coffeehouse. "Games 9 a.m. at I. C. I. plant (near Wilmington p.m. and 9:00p.m. Cinema Center III Night." 8 p.m. to midnight. Daugherty in Fairfax Rt. 202 and 141.) Sponsored :Monday Hall. Sponsored by the Gay Student FILM- "All That Jazz" 9:15p.m. by Cycling Club and First State Velo DISCUSSION - McGeorge School and "Top Hat" at 7:15 State Theatre Union/Gay Women's Caucus. For in­ Sport. For Information call 738-8695 or of-Law, University of the Pacific. 9 formation call 738-8066 or 764-2206. 764-2932. a.m. and 10 a.m. Raub Hall. Career FILM- "Blue Lagoon" 7:15p.m. NOTICE - Tailgate with Bob Max­ Planning and Placement. 9:20 p.m . and 1:00 Sat. and Sun. Saturday well candidate for Congress. RADIO PROGRAM - "Overeasy" Triangle Mall I 6 a .m. to 10 a.m. WXDR 91.3 FM. FILM- "Brubaker" 7:15p.m. and FILM - "Everything You Wanted Refreshments. In front · of stadium before game. DEMONSTRATION Silk 9:20 p.m. and I :00 Sat. and Sun. to Know About Sex but Were Afraid to Screening 7 p.m. Pencader Commons Triangle Mall II Ask ." 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and 12. 140 I. FILM- "Somewhere in Time" 1:00 Smith Hall. 1\'t.I!:ETING - "Collegiate FF A." 7 p.m. 3:30p.m. 5:30p.m., 7:30p.m. and FILM- "The Little Prince." 7.p.m. Sunday p.m. 116 Ag Hall. Collegiate FFA 9:30p.m. Christiana Cinema I International House. (Old Spanish FILM - "The Wedding." 3 p.m. MEETING - Public Relations Stu­ FILM - "Caddyshack" 2:00 p.m. House) Clayton Hall. Sponsored by the Polish dent Society of America. 4 p.m. 336 4:00p.m., 6:00p.m., 8:00p.m., 10:00 PARTY - Homecoming. Delta Up­ Festival. Admission $2, 50¢ for univer­ KOF. Comm. Dept. p.m ., Christiana Cinema II silon. 9 p.m. to ? Live music by South sity students. MEETING - Organizational FILM- "Terror Train" 1:45 p.m., Broadway. $2. RADIO PROGRAM- "The Week in meeting for the 467 Cabaret Theatre 3:45 p.m., 5:45 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 8:45 PROGRAM - "Soccer." WXDR Review." 2 p.m. to 2:30p.m. WXDR Class. (Meets during Winter Session) p.m. Christiana Cinema III. 91.3 FM . 11 a.m. All of the live action 91.3FM Retrospect

compiled from dispateh~s Commoner ad raises eyebrows The ad, whi.ch starts off by using the Mines threaten West's oil supply an Iranian commander was quoted as expletive "bullshit" is Commoner's Iran said Tuesday it would mine the saying that Iranian naval forces have The CBS radio network has had way of expressing his discontent with Strait of Hormuz if any Persian Gulf "blocked seaways for ships intending thousands of distressed listeners call the "empty rhetoric being offered by nations approved of Iraq's position in · to enter or leave Iraqi ports." in after it ran Barry Commoner's first the traditional candidates in this cam­ the war between the two countries, The Strait of Hormuz, through presidential campaign commercial, paign," a Commoner's Citizens' Par­ the Philadelphia Inquirer reported. which 40 percent of all Western oil the Philadelphia Inquirer reported. ty campaign spokesman said. In a broadcast over Tehran Radio, flows, has not been blocked yet. CHANGES TO THE WINTER SESSION '81 REGISTRATION BOOKLET

COURSES ADDED TO REGISTRATION BOOKLET

02 06 46713 Exploring the Use of Natural & Found Matis in Scultpure; 3 credits; 1000-1145; MTWRF; Crivelli 021146715 Probation &Parole; 3 credits; 0800-0945; MTWRF; Yanick • 02 16 480 11 Seminar: Henry James; 3 credits; 1430-1700; MWF; DeAr­ University of ' mond (Same course as E680-101 02 41102111ntro to Performance; 3 credits; 1000-1145; MTWRF; Kingsley 0241102121ntro to Performance; 3 credits; 1000-1145; MTWRF; Staff /MaW are 03 57 41510 Advanced Acctg; 3 credits; 1000-1145; MTWRF; Duringi D4 66 23D 10 lntro to Exceptional Children; 3 credits; 1600-1745; MTWRF; Jfinter&ssion'81 Staff 05 74 21310 Princ iples of Mechanics; 4 credits; 1000-1145; MTWRF; Zim-· merman 11 96 367/667 10 Urban Planning in Latin America; 1-3 credits; Brams (Course held in Latin America I

COURSE CHA~GES COURSES 0210 21410 Elem. Biochem- Time changed to 1900-2045; MTWRF CANCELLED 0216 367 10 Writing for the Ear- Time changed to 1000-1145 . · 02 33 46710 Seminar; World Politics·- Theme should be "Coordination and Conflict in a Global System" 02 06 250 10 Sculpture I 02 37 26710 On the Job- Credits changed to 1-3 credits ~ 02 U 36710 Great Crimes of 20th Century 06 78 22210 Preschool Curriculum-Mat -limited to CF or ED majors only durmg Winter Session · 02 4110210 lntro to Performance 06 78 22410/11 Preschool Curriculum-Practicum-limited to CF or ED majors during Winter Session 04 661167/66710 Fieldwork in Bilingual Community & School 10 93 46710 Advanced Outdoor Leadership- Changed to 3 credits 04 66 467/66712 Curriculum for the Gifted REMEMBER! REGISTRATION OCTOBER 20-24 FOR WINTER SESSION 1981 "When I go to the Stone ple saying that I was atten Balloon Happy Hours I laugh ding the GSU Sunday at the roles and the games meeting," Mary said. straight people play. The Mary is now more vocal guys act macho and the girls about her homosexuality, yet act shy... I am not criticizing she emphasized that only a ADDITIONAL 10°/o discount for an them, but I find the whole select group of people know students and faculty with this coupon on game very funny," said Mary about her sexual preference. rchase of com tete ir of lasses (AS81), a member of the Gay "Many people think that Student Union (GSU) whore­ gays have uncontrollable sex quested her last name be drives... but this is not true. ~ LU~ATIONS GSU In my opinion we have to be withheld. NEWARK MINI-MALL . TRI-STATE MALL .d d .C Throughout high school, especially in control because 58 E. MAIN ST. 1-95 & NAAMANS RD. 1 e an lear Mary dated men, but was not a majority of straight people NEWARK, DEL.~ . CLAYMONT, DEL • sexually attracted to them. can't accept us," she said. . (302) 368-8955 . (302) 798-0638 She realized she was gay Michael, ( AS82 ) co­ three years ago, yet was president of the GSU, who characterize unable to tell anyone for fear asked to have his last name that people would condemn withheld, realized he was dif­ her for being a lesbian. ferent when in eighth grade CLASS RINGS "I didn't want to accept the he found himself attracted to .. We pay the Most" gay's feelings gay feelings I was experienc­ boys instead of girls. By MINDY REIFE ing," Mary said. " I am not so Soon after, Michael found much turned off to men, as I the word "homosexual" in am turned on to women," she Webster's dictionary and was RWT LTD. added. relieved to discover that he Mary described herself as was not alone, he said. 169 E. Main Street "not exclusively gay, but "I knew if there was a word 366-8813 predominantly gay.'' for how I felt about myself Before Mary actually join­ then I knew there were others Hours 10-5M-Sat. ed GSU she would not leave like me," Michael said. her room at Gilbert on Sun­ Ellen Goetz ( AS83) who day nights. "I was so scared shares the title of co­ people would suspect that I president with Michael, said was gay, and if I did go out on she is sexually attracted to Sunday night I imagined peo· (Continued to page12) ... Lewis {Continued from page 3) omen\; freedom arises from its responsibility as a com­ Confidential municator. medical center Service "Our powerful Federal birth free outpatient Government now affects so control early detection abortion much of all our lives, and con· counseling pregnancy testing facility trol of information is crucial to its power," said Lewis. (215) 265-1880 ''For the people in a 20 minutes from PhiladelfJhia democracy to do their job of DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD scrutinizing and criticizing government, they must have KING OF PRUSSIA PA 19406 information." ~********************************** ~ * : ~()M~Ttil~f3)' : t ti~()()~~·~C3! : • * ~ * : 60 N COLLEGE AVE : During the • NEWARK * game, a juicy hot dog And Happy Hour • (302) 366-9841 * Beer Price • * Plus free peanuts and popcorn. • We Now Serve * And a lot of heavy action. All together. : Pizza Every OUR BIRTH DAY PARTY is : a winning way to start any week. • Night Tuesday. Oct. 21 . Come * • Happy Hour early - last year the Famous ...... _ Down Under T-shirt went Jllf'" lace to eat and drink. • 2-6Daily quickly. Music from 9 to 1 * : 2 to 7 Every a.m. by SKYBAND with : 802 South • Friday JOEY D. lt College Ave. • Open Sunday * Newark, De. • 1pm to lam * , • Sunday. Oct. 19-6 p.m. to close * • DRINK & DROWN NIGHT lt ! with Entertamrnent : ~!iiiiiiii!ii~ .. • . . ""- ..Wi/lfllf':'~ ••• ~ .".".~•·*** ** ****'** * *'* ** * * :i I;;. !.;( ~*** :*. ****'*- *** ; October 17 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 7

Persecution does not deter . ' GSU gay programs after 10 years By MINDY REI FE balloons were thrown into the three years this has been the The Gay Student Union room. first time there has been ::my (GSU) is celebrating its tenth "The door only opened a significant cooperation with Flowers For anniversary at the university, third of the way ... but no one Resident Life, despite our ef­ despite various oppositions to was hit. This broke the con- · forts every semester," he ad'­ the group. tinuity of the meeting and ded. "We are a very controver­ also angered many of us," The GSU sponsors a 24-hour sial group ... no one seems to said Michael, co-president of hotline to counsel homosex­ .Homecoming want us," said Chris (AS81) a GSU, who also requested his uals. Telephone calls range member of the GSU, who re­ last name be withheld. from people inquiring about quested her last name be GSU members encounter their own sexuality to gay withheld. many "tourists" at their men or . women seeking mum corsages Before getting Room 201 in dances. Often the "to1;1rists," refuge. Harts~rn Gymnasium, the In addition, the GSU pro­ group s weekly meetings profile vides emergency housing. were held at the United Cam­ usually male university This semester two students rose corsages pus Ministry. students, attempt to an­ have utilized this resource. "The Campus Ministry re­ tagonize GSU members. "We received a call last quested our departure "I have encountered week from Wilmington because the Methodist everything from a flying Emergency . . . a male flowers lor the game Church threatened to cut off tackle against mailboxes in member of the GSU was their funding if we continued the Pencader Commons to an brutally beaten by his father to meet there," said Juan attempt by a student to kick atter a heated argument 1/o_wers lor the dance (AS81) a member of GSU, me in the groin," Juan said. about the student's homosex­ who requested his last name Nevertheless, members cf uality," Juan said. also be withheld. the GSU are determined to re­ The GSU provided the stu­ Prior to meeting at the main on campus as a dent with a temporary place United Campus Ministry the legitimate student organiza­ to stay and helped him GSU was asked to leave tion and to continue with their relocate because he was Warner Hall "because the meetings, coffeehouses and unable to continue living at Marier's University GSU gave the dorm a bad the many other functions the home. reputation," said Juan. group sponsors at the univer­ A Dickinson resident tem­ At a GSU sponsored cof­ sity. porarily needed a safe place feehouse on Oct. 10, the group GSU's primary goal is to sleep after a brawl with his , Florist received a bomb threat from educational enlightment and twc roommates. They an anonymous telephone the continuation of their ser­ discovered his homosexuality caller. According to·Juan, the vices. and used physical force to group was told they would be Tomas Leal, Harrington urge him to leave. blown up at 8:30p.m. coordinator, requested that The GSU is planning a Ill f. Main Sf, Newark "Although the threat was the GSU do a presentation for regional conference with not executed, members of the the Harrington resident other Gay Student Unions GSU were quite disturbed by assistants on the topic of from the mid-Atlantic states the threat," Juan said. Gay Awareness. The presen­ as a part of their celebration. Another incident occurred tation is scheduled for Oct. 16. The group will sponsor a !3J.31!6 at the group's Sept. 28 According to Juan, GSU fund-raiser dance on Nov. 21, meeting at Hartshorn Gym­ spends 300 hours talking to to finance a guest appearance nasium when three water. people per year. "In the past by Elaine Noble, a feminist (Continued to page 11)

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While t he goa ls of the groups sponsoring the rally are admira ble, the conduct of many of t hose pa rticipating left m uch to be desired. Th e ra lly w a s billed as a forum o n 't he topic "violence against women on ca mpus," wit h its p ur pose being t he initia ­ tion of student-faculty d ia logue, the resolution of discrepan­ cies about the number of crimes committed on campus and t he solicitation of public commitments from administrators to help create a safer campus. As someone once said, " the best laid plans of mice and meo often go awry," and we can on ly hope that the rally was not an e xample of this. Plagued by a lack spike my guns. Remember when we had the I'm speaking a secret, Jimmy won't do the high level of antagonism between students ·and ad­ Republican Convention in Detroit to anything. Then I can go back to attacking ministrators is reg, etful -- especially at a rally calling for the dramatize the local unemployment? And Jim­ Jimmy as a do-nothing president. my showed up there just before we opened to Nancy: Yes, dear. But if you keep where initiation of student·faculty dialogue. We can only hope that announce a new multi-million-dollar plan to you're going to speak a secret, no one will the forum was successful in its goal of increasing safety on rescue the ailing auto industry? come to listen to you,.including the press. campus, and does not, instead, prove to be a step backward Nancy: Maybe it was just a coincidence, Ronnie: Darn! I hadn't thought of that. But for a most worthwhile cause. D .P. dear. if Jimmy keeps doing something for every Ronnie: My foot! Six hours before I was to group I speak to, he'll soon have the whole make an important speech to B'nai B'tith at­ country on his side. What can I do? Stadium still the best site tacking Jimmy's long-stalled Middle East Nancy: I know! Why not announce that To the Editor: of a dormitory window as policy, he announced the resumption of you're going to address The National Commit­ Recent articles on the site they marched to an enclosed Egyptian-Israeli peace talks. tee to Bring Back the Depression? for graduation ceremonies ceremony area. Nancy: Perhaps you were merely unlucky. Ronnie: " (frowning) : " I don't see what have given space to com­ Tailgate parties are to be Ronnie: And on the very same day last week good . .. "(throwing his arms around her as ments from student~ and discouraged, but fewer peo­ that I was delivering my major farm address the light dawns)" Gosh, Nancy-, you're faculty, but nothing for the ple would feel driven to drink in Iowa, he both signed his bill for a vast wonderful! if they didn't have to listen to people who made it all possi­ federal crop insurance program and proposed (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1980) ble - the parents and tax­ a has been politician from payers. The favorable points Greenwich Village quoting for use of the stadium - ease platitudes from the Village Standard English is official language of access and ample seating Voice. capacity and parking space I think if more careful con­ English to students who can­ fectively teach standard sideration is given to the To the Editor: are, in my opinion, points Black English may be a not (or will not) learn stan­ English: they should also be which are not outweighed by desires and interests of dard English can only hurt required to learn German, students and parents the distinct dialect, as ruled by use of a small colorful mall. the Michigan State Supreme those students, particularly Greek, Italian, Spanish, Johns Hopkins used a small stadium will continue to be when they have completed Chinese and every other the site for graduation Court in 1979. It may even be enclosure for their 1976 a distinct "language" with its their formal education and language and dialect with its graduation ceremonies, but ceremonies. The majority of must live and work in a stan­ .own grammar, pronuncia­ the parents are seeing the own consistent pronunciation that didn't deter students and grammatical construc­ dard English-speaking socie­ tion, cultural heritage and from firing a small cannon final act in the education of ty. historical background in when a lacrosse star got his their children for whom they tion, as reported in the Oc­ order to accommodate those have willingly made substan­ tober 10 Review. But no mat­ Obviously, not all Blacks diploma. At Caltech several ter what it is, it should not students (myself included) members of the board of tial sacrifices of time and speak standard English, but for whom standard English money. Is it too much to ask replace standard English in the fact that 60 percent do trustees were drenched by the classroom. Standard was nqt their first language. buckets of water thrown out for comfortable seats? demonstrates that Blacks can But these languages are not Jam¥Fahs English is the official indeed learn standard ' dialects of English, you say? - language of this country; not English. Black English is Black English. Then replace the list with nothing more than poor usage Pennsylvania Dutch, the It is heartening to read that of standard English, and it is The Revie-w teachers who have studied Spanish-American spoken in one flaw of the public school the Southwest, all American­ VoL 104, No. 13 Nbwork DE Friday, Oct . 17, 1980 the "grammar" and pronun­ system that students are ciation of Black English are Indian dialects , the allowed to be graduated Polynesian-American spoken Dove Po lomb• now in a position to more ef­ uneducated in even proper Ed•tor fectively teach their students in Hawaii, and every other Jo hn Chomble'>::t Bob Jump usage of their native tongue. dialect found where people of Mo nog•ngEd•tor Bus.1ne\s Mo,oger standard English: this is cer­ Consider that as long as foreign backgrounds con­ Koren McKel..,,e I l coo S.:hwortz tainly a positive step. But to E•ecutive Ed1to.r • t ... ', 1' I teachers must learn Black regate. . ' .. . Advertising Director teach courses in Black g English in order to more ef- (Continued to page 12J October 17, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 DuPont at ceremony Lifecourse dedicated 1980 FARRELL Winter Session By BETH ning stages, according to a A dedication ceremony of university grounds the university's Lifecourse by spokesman, but Troutman Governor Pete duPont and said the physical education Student DevelOpment Courses several administrators kick­ and recreation department ed off first State Fitness Day will see that maintenance EDD 330 Helping Relationships (1 credit) Monday morning at Clayton work is done. Troutman said Hall. that there have been a few Sec.10 MW 3-5 Lifecourse, a 1.5 mile trail, vandalism incidents. Sec.11 TR 1-3 is a personal fitness program Blue Cross and Blue which combines running or Shield, which allocated I Sec 12MW1-3 jogging with 20 exercise sta­ $2,400 for the course's con­ - tions to enhance cardio­ struction, has provided, to EDD 336 Experiential Education vascular fitness. It is suitable upkeep the Lifecourse, a con­ Sec. 10 Social and Comm. Agencies T 7-10 for people of all ages and is tingency fund which will available for use by Newark match that of the tennis Sec.11 Health Related Agencies W 7-10 community residents. courts and other university "Our people will probably facilities, explained Trout­ use this more than anyone man. else," said Leon Campbell, Students have been en­ thusiastic about Lifecourse, vice president for academic 1 WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" affairs. and many use it now. "It's a The university Lifecourse great way to break the Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 is one of six such courses monotony of running. With recently constructed Lifecourse, you can run - go "REMEMBER THE SABBATH DAY, TO KEEP IT HOLY. promised the people of the city it would "Remain Forever" throughout the state under out and do things," said SIX DAYS SHALT THOU LABOR. AND DO All THY if they quit working on the Sabbath, and hallowed the day: the sponsorship of Blue Cross Kathy Singles (PE83). WORK: BUT THE SEVENTH DAY IS THE SABBATH OF "Then shall there enter into the gates of this city kings and Blue Shield of Delaware The course will initiate new THE LORD THY GOO: IN IT THOU SHALT NOT DO ANY and princes sitting upon the throne of David, riding in programs in the physical WORK, THOU, NOR THY SON, NOR THY DAUGHTER. chariots and on horses, they, and their princes, the men of in cooperation with communi­ THY MANSERVANT, NOR THY MAIDSERVANT, NOR THY Judah, and the inhabitants of Jerusalem: and this city ty organizations and education department, and CATTLE, NOR THY STRANGER THAT IS WITHIN THY shall remain forever. - But if ye will not hearken unto Me businesses. will also be incorporated into GATES: FOR IN SIX DAYS THE LORD MADE HEAVEN to hallow the Sabbath day, and not bear a burden -then existing programs, such as AND EARTH, THE SEA, AND All THAT IN THEM IS, AND will I kindle a fire in the gates thereof, and H shall devour "Both the university and RESTED THE SEVENTH DAY: WHEREFORE THE LORD the palaces of Jerusalem, and it shall not be quenched." the city of Newark will slimnastics, said Troutman. Charles Richards from BLESSED THE SABBATH DAY, AND HALLOWED IT." Quit work, hallow the day, and your city shall " remain benefit. There are a lot of peo­ "IN IT thou shalt not do any work," nor any man or forever!" Note their reaction: "But they obeyed not, ple' running and this should Blue Cross and Blue Shield animal over whom you exercise authority. Probably neithe'r inclined their ear, but made their neck stiff. that said the Lifecourse program nothing reveals the character of a person more than the they might not hear, nor receive instruction.'' The seige of get them off the streets,'' said ,ommandments he makes, and nothing reveals the Bruce Troutman, assistant is part of a statewide effort to the city lasted about a year and a half. The walls were strength of that character more than the manner he broken down. the king was captured, and the last thing he professor of physical educa­ support and build on fitness­ demands obedience to his commandments! oriented programs currently saw before his eyes were bored out was his own sons tion. God surely meant what He said about The Sabbath Day: killed by the sword together with many of his princes and The maintenance of the being offered to Delaware Take this illustration concerning an individual who was great men. and then he was carried away into captivity residents. foUnd working on The Sabbath shorHy after the never to return! Lifecourse is still in the plan- commandments were given at Sinai. it was commanded that the man be stoned to death by all the congregation, Unbelief and rage against God's Commands is indeed a and it was done- Numbers 15:32·36. terrible thing! The Apostle Paul said: "Knowing the terror ... DuPont visits UD Or take this illustration concerning the king and the of The Lord. we persuade men ... "I thought on my ways, :conttnued from page 1 will be here for those who nation found in the messages from God by Jeremiah in and turned my feet unto Thy testimonies. I made haste. graduate from high want to work." 17:20·27, where we find that not so many years before the and delayed not to keep Thy commandments." - Psalm school he or she must pass a One student asked the destruction of Jerusalem by the king of Babylon God 119:59. 60. test comparable to sixth grade governor about state funding P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR. GEORGIA 30031 level. DuPont predicts that 10 for the competition of the to 15 percent will not pass the university engineering test and be required to repeat building and the new addition ********************************** their senior year. to the library. "We could not DuPont also emphasized possibly do both at the same * the fact that the state has had time," said DuPont. "Most ! spenq happy hour with * a balanced budget for the last likely the engineering * four years and that prior to building will be completed this the state had three deficit and then we will start looking :* a raven ..... * budgets. "Hopefully by main­ into the library situation." * taining this balanced budget Another student asked the * we will build integrity and governor about the upcoming * Fridays 3-6 p.m. * confidence in the state so jobs (Continued to page 10) * * * * AVON * the Deer Park Tavern * To Buy or Sell * * ***Lowest Drink Prices in Town * Call 737-4925 * * Phillis M. DiBiase, Mgr. ! ***Outrageous Specials * AVON PRODUCTS, INC. ! on Mixed Drinks, * _ . ! Pitchers, Mugs * ··························· · ·~··: ! & Glasses of * Jimmy's Diner * Try our delicious home cooked meals. : ! Draft Beer * We have both quality and quantity at : * reasonabl.e prices. Everybody meets at • * **Prime Rib. • * dinners Jimmy's Diner. • * 137 E. Main St. • * *f • ·hd \·,~ J~,~~r~ ~~~:~~~3~-~ ~~:~·· . ~ =--··J . : .J~~~··J r~-~ .P 9.P .~.

· ** ) ~************** L' ······ ·········-~~~~.·1.' '' -.,- • • .,..,11 "·' ·*····1 ~ ~ ' f \.,~1 ········1 1 1.c}!.Y!'w'· · · ~r:~· ?1...""..?J: *''*~~~'"J.!.. ~~?.'.':~ :·~~:~:~~r.~t~~·*' Page 10 • THE REVIEW • October 17. 1980

I-lEV FLAUTIST (BINDVJ, ... rally (Continued from poge Te> The Best 0#'... ~) Shared By The Gra.-.dest Hay~ides Volunteers would take 0#' All. home students who live 3 Vears?l... .A.Iwvays, 328~7732 - within a five mile radius of '""th campus, providing safety for those "who live on campus as well as those who live off," she said. Diller estimated the cost- of the service to be $5,000for the initial salaries and equip­ When ):OU need some ment. The proposal will be looked into, Sharkey said, but ·added notes atl:OOa.m.,you find out that after the system was in­ stituted in Maryland, two rapes and one kidnapping oc­ who your friends are. curred nevertheless, At the end of the forum, there was a review of the commitments made. Loessner agreed to provide shuttle bus signs and discuss shelters and lighting of the shuttle bus stops with other administrators. Barbara Rexwinkle, associate director of Housing and Residence Life and panel member, agreed to work with those willing to educate men about crimes against women. Sharkey agreed to provide a list of those who have hear­ ings with the Judicial Board and announce the outcome of the hearings, make public the alleged Sigma Nu incident when information is released to him, make an effort to distribute bus schedules, and make an effort to form a com­ mittee to get better lighting on campus . ... DuPont {Continueclfrom page 9) referendum to raise property taxes for the New Castle County School District. Mike Castle responded to the ques­ tion, saying, "I feel it will 1-)e defeated by the people sound­ ly." Castle also said the school board has not been responsive and has done little to help itself. An agriculture student ask­ ed the governor what aid was available to help the farmers struck by the drought last summer. DuPont said the on­ ly available relief is low in­ terest loans funded by •the federal government. One student asked whether the governor felt the Delaware State Lottery was more detrimental than the You left the notes for financial gains derived from chapter 6 in the library. A sure it. DuPont replied ''if we sign that tomorrow's test v..ill wanted to outlaw all gambl­ be heavy with questions from ing we would have to return to chapter 6. Someone you know the Prohibition period." is about to get a phone call. A meeting to allow studen~ to meet the republican can­ He's not going to like it, but he's didates for this year's elec­ going to come through. When tions including Senator Tom this is over. do sornething Evans, is being planned, ac­ special for him. Tbnight, let it cording to Tim Heron, chair­ be L<>wenbrau. man of College Republicans on campus. Heron also said there is a Reagan-Bush group on campus. Other planned events include a tailgate at the homecoming game and a ., Reagan-Bush party . October 17, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 Castro pressured to release smuggler Send-a- SunfJ ·n Delawarean free from Cuban jail SINGING TELEGRAM SERVICE

By DEAN CAMPBELL the Czechoslovakian Em- About 35 miles off the ANY FEELING SPECIALIZING IN: One of 33 U.S. citizens serv­ bassy. He is expected to ar­ Cuban coast they had a ANY SONG PARODIES AND ing time in prison in Cuba will rive home in Odessa over the navigational equipment ANY WHERE ORIGINAL LYRICS be returning to his Delaware weekend or early next week, malfunction. They tried to get home this weekend following his father said. help from what they believed CALL : 652-2249 MARK HUMMEL a pardon by President Castro. "When he gets home we'll to be a Cuban fishing boat, The announcement came have a big welcome home which instead turned out to be NEWARK: 731-1320 Monday through the celebration for him," Schit>r­ a gun-boat. Minimum 2 days notice Czechoslovakian Embassy baum said. "We can hardly The boat was unmarked that the American prisoners believe he is coming home." and when it began to tow in Cuba would be released. Three things led to the par­ them they thought they were Mark Schierbaum, 27, of don by Castro, according to being taken by pirates and Odessa has been held in Schierbaum - pressure from began to resist. Cuban prison since last the Congress especially the Schierbaum and his friends UI"HCORN and yoU December when he was ar­ Congressional ad-hoc com­ surrendered and were taken ,<,{itl~y;/ The one Supra-National Associa· rested by Cuban police on mittee; from social organiza­ to shore and questioned. rrr ·~,,.- alleged drug smuggling tions and ~' thousands and Cuban authorities then told r !H/; ,~' , · ~, tion of "One-llorned Idealists" charges. thousands" of letters and him to confess to being either -c;: ·nvites yoUr membership & partici- Frederick Schierbaum, petitions delivered to Castro. a CIA agent or a drug smug­ 11..f;~,.. · > f _ Mark's father, said he was Mark was arrested last gler. (:f .' ,.--:;-~'"' )')pation! $3.00 for magazine, trans­ contacted Monday night by December off the Cuban "Mark pleaded guilty to bumper-sticker. Mail Order: the U.S. State Department. coast. He and two friends drug smuggling, although he ~~~fcr. Schierbaum was to have were sailing to Jamaica on was not guilty," Schierbaum UNICORN, 9284 Wilmington, DE 19809 been released Tuesday and their 25-foot sailboat, Shier­ said. "He had no choice, the taken to either the Swiss or baumsaid . penalty for being a CIA agent is death." ... GSU anniversary About two weeks ago, a An Evening of High Velocity (Continued from page 7) Cuban tribunal found Schier­ lesbian and former member Philadelphia. They charge baum and his friends guilty of . Comedy of the Massachusetts $50 for a one-person ap­ drug smuggling, illegally legislature. pearance," Juan said. entering Cuba, and attempted The GSU has 400 supporters The GSU, however, does not murder for their resistance to including homosexuals, receive money from the the gun-boat. They were bisexuals and heterosexuals. university for their presenta· sentenced to 10 years in Yet, according to Michael, tions. Through fund-raising prison. ·CAPTAIN RAY OF LIGHT only 50 individuals have con­ events and private contribu­ Before his trial, Mark spent tributed significantly in the tions, the group collects several weeks in solitary con­ psychic voyager, last year. almost twice the funds finement, Schierbaum said. debunker, guru, master Membership is open to both allocated to them by the His cell was six feet by five university students and university. feet and only four feet high. of pseudo-science members of the Newark com- munity. workshop The GSU, although self­ in Thursday sponsored, is funded by the October 23, 1980 university. The group receiv­ EMPATHETIC ed $1,098 for the 1980-1981 LISTENING school year. Toward the development Rodney Room "We were allocated what of Student Peer Ministry and Support Group seems to be a large sum of 7:30p.m. money, but we are a service Oct. 20th 7-9 p.m. organization. The nearest group which does presenta­ at This is a free program! tions on gay topics is the UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY Eromin Center in 20 Orchard Road, Newark, Delaware 19711 Sponsored by The Student Center

••••••••••••••••••••e THE UNIVERSITY HONORS CENTER e e WANTS YOU! e • Have you seen the new entrance at the University Honors Center? If • not, why not? The UHC is available for your utilization. Many of your Klondike Kates • colleagues have found that the Center is a great place to swdy. Our • quiet study lounge is a good place to hide from the "general noise" of 158 E. Main St. • campus life. We are considering extending our hours of operation. If • 737-6100 • you have special needs or requests, please leave a note with the monitor on duty, or stop in during the day. Remember, the UHC is • • YOUR place. Come in and get acquainted. We hope to see you soon. • Coming Events: • October 18- OPEN ITINERARY DAY TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA. • October 20 ·WINTER SESSION REGISTRATION BEGINS. • October 21 ·SHAPING OF THE MODERN MIND- "Erasmus," Prof. • • L. Dugan, and "Luther," Prof. H. Brock, 110 Memorial Hall, 7:30 • p.m. • October 21 · VICTORIAN EMPHASIS • "Ideals of Progress and Reform," Prof. John Bernstein, Kirkbride Lecture Hall, 7:00p.m. • • October 22 ·THE NATURE OF LAW IN AMERICA- and- HONORS • Friday FRESHMAN FORUM · "The Media and the Law: Part II," Carl Stern, • John M. Clayton Hall, 7:30 p.m. Post lecture discussion/reception, • • Belmont Hall . October 23 · SHAPING OF THE MODERN MIND - " Bacon and • Dixie Land Night • Descartes," Prof. John Beer, 110 Memorial Hall, 7:30p.m. October 23 · VICTORIAN EMPHASIS · "Technology in Victorian • • Times," Prof. George Basalla , Kirkbride LecturP. Hall, 7:00p.m. • starring "The Banio Dusters" October 23 · "THE ELEPHANT MAN" -Wilmington Playhouse, Bus • leaves DK A /B parking lot at 7:00p.m. UHC GROUP EXCURSION • Vaudeville Hat Night • SOLDOUT. October 24 ·DUNCAN SCOTT, GUITARIST IN CONCERT- DK A/B • • Lounge, 8:00p.m. • October 24 ·WINTER SESSION REGISTRATION ENDS. everyone wearing a vaudeville hat • Coming Soon: Excursions to Washington MlJ.seum of African Art, • ' Philadelphia Museum of Art, The Philadelphia Italian Market. will get their second drink free • "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea," Poetry Reading, Theatre Trips, and • • a Backgammo)'l Tournament. WANTED: YOUR PARTICIPATION, YOUR IDEAS!! • • Cpme and join the excitement and, by all means, BRING A FRIEND. University Honors Center Hours: Monday through Friday- 8:00a.m. • 'SATURDAY • -11:00 p.m. Saturday & Sunday- 12:00 p.m.- 11:00 p.m. • ••••••••••••••••••••For Information Contact Mrs. Tucker, 738-2734 . GREGG MARTIN Page 12 • THE REVIEW • October 17. 1980 0 0 ... .gays air views (Continu•d from page 6) going to have grand­ both men and women. children? '," Gealt said. "I had feelings toward both Gealt and his mother have sexes as far back as I finally reached an understan­ SKI ding. His mother has ac­ remember... when I told my fathet that I was bisexual he companied him to gay bars. thought it was only a stage I One time she even tried to was going through,'' said play "matchmaker" between SWAP Goetz. her son and a gay man who worked in her office. Marshall .Gealt, a former Gealt lives with two other university student and still an members of GSU. Both Chris active member of GSU, told and Beth, Gealt's room­ SUNDAY OCT.19 his mother that he was gay mates, who asked to have • CONSIGNMENTS: 8 a.m. - 12 Noon two years ago. their last names withheld, WHEN • SALE 12 Noon - 10 p.m. wear wedding bands that they "After coming home from a party one night my mother -exchanged. Although they asked me if I had a gay time. have encountered vocal at­ I replied to her, 'you might tacks from other university RODNEY ROOM, STUDENT CENTER students, the couple publicly UNIV. OF DEL. ACADEMY ST. say that' ... the tone of my WHERE voice caused my mother's display their affection for NEWARK DEL. OPPOSITE jaw to drop. The next day she each other. TENNIS COURTS confronted me in the parking "The GSU gives us the sup­ lot of an Acme supermarket. I port we need... it's an expected to be struck by her especially big help to BUY AND SELL EQUIPMENT, ACCESSORIES AND CLOTHES after I gave her an af­ freshmen who are coming out firmative answer. All she (revealing their homosexuali­ . INFO. CALI738-2648, MON.-FRI. 8-4:30 said 'does this mean I am not ty)," Chris said. SPONSORED BY ...Standard English (Continued from page 8) learn a second or third This additional require­ language in order to ac­ U.; OF D. SKI CLUB ment on teachers is obviously commodate them? Most like­ ridiculous, yet it is a far­ ly they were not. fetched consequence of the Our ancestors had to learn Michigan Supreme Court rul­ standard English in order to ing. live decently in this country All our ancestors had to (could that be why it is a re­ Grainery Station learn standard English at one quirement for naturaliza­ time or another; were they tion?). America has reached 100 Elkton Rd.-Next to Winstons the beneficiaries of costly her position because she has special bilingual parallel pro­ maintained high standards; 368-7738 grams in the schools? Most not because she has lowered likely they were not. Were them. their teachers ..required to Erich W. Wolz (EG 83)

THE RIVER TheFactls • • • Women Have Restricted Access to Higher Paying Jobs. from 20 years ago, 52% of all women were employed in just Bruce "The Boss" Springsteen four occupations: clerk, waitress, saleswoman and hair­ dresser. In 1978, 47% of all working women could be Lowest price anywhere! ! · found in these same categories. Commission on the Status of Women Source: 1980 Fact Sheet Women's Equity Action League

Joining us at the new Grainery Station are THE ROOST 1:r ·Finest in subs, sandwiches & ice cream in Newark 1:1 NEW HAMPSHIRE LEATHERS Imported & G.M. and CHRYSLER domestic hand-crafted WORKERS leather goods Ask allout tiM Vision PIH THE SILVERWORKS i:I Back in Newark with a great selection of Sterling, turquoise & malachite. 14K Gold co~ing soon! GRAINERY GREENERY .-::: Plants of distinction at

"" ,, J r ,,.. t .,. October 17. 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 ======et cetera======:=~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=====~ Triltmph in. Depression era JHI .focus ~f new Miller pla..r AMIRICAN By STEPHANIE YODER family, in a state of disbelief future is embodied in the son, While focusing on the pro­ after losing everything, tries Lee, played by William blems facing an American to continue their lifestyle as Atherton of "Sugarland Ex­ ClOCK middle class family, Pulitzer before. Yet as their finances press" and "Looking for Mr. Prize winner Arthur Miller Goodbar" fame. Lee provides a disturbing view of are rapidly dispersed, they gracefully make adjustments idealistically goes out to his own past in his latest play, discover the world and find "The American Clock.'' by moving into a smaller house and selling their car. his fortune only to be shocked Last week, Miller's first by what he sees. He finally play in over a decade was Moe Baum (John Ran­ dolph), the patriarch of the achieves his dream of becom­ given a pre-Broadway ing a sportswriter, but does so premiere in the Morris family, refuses any govern­ Mechanic Theatre in ment assistance. He fights to only after the Depression and the end of his life to re­ his parents' deaths. Baltimore. establish his own business Atherton's sense of timing Miller, one of the most despite a lack of income. and delivery was exceptional. significant forces in­ Joan Copeland gives an In "The American Clock," American drama, experienc­ outstanding performance as ed a reversal of fortune like Miller skillfully incorporates the family in ''The American the tragedy of circumstance Clock" when his father, a on stage with the innately humorous ladies coat manufacturer, outlook of the characters to lost his business in 1928. create a serious, thought­ Rose the mother, a sensitive, provoking drama showing warm woman who is dead-set glints of optimism. Miller established his on keeping her family and reputation with "All My Sons" in 1947. Later plays, household together despite Miller made no effort to "Death of a Salesman" in the turbulence of the era. She glamorize the era, exposing 1949, "The Crucible" in 1953 quietly sacrifices all her the audience to all the and "After the Fall" in 1964, jewelry and, in an act of desperation of the times, in­ added to that reputation. He desperation, sells her beloved cluding theft, suicides of bas successfully returned to piano when the bill collector friends and fainting caused the theatrical foreground calls. by hunger. many laughs from the au­ Clock" is another of Miller's with "The American Clock." By the end of the play she dience. complex, revealing and in­ can no longer bear the fami­ The 15-member cast por­ Unfortunately, the ·play's spiring additions to American By examining the daily life ly's and country's obsession trays over 50 characters, structure weakens a bit in the drama. of an American family, Miller with earning money to sur­ demonstrating their con­ second act when Miller tries Special mention must also reveals the increasing vive. She constantly torments siderable versatility. to tie up all the loose ends in be given to the sets, costumes despair and cynicism brought herself with memories of how Outstanding minor too short a time. Also, a scene and lighting, which all blend­ on by the Depression. Yet the family lived beyond their characters are the senile at the end of the second act in­ ed perfectly to enhance the despite the family's despon­ means before the Depression. grandfather (Salem Ludwig) volving a conflict between a smooth production of the dent outlook, they still Copeland also deserves who ironically offers the most mysterious foreign boarder play. manage to keep their hope for credit for her piano and vocal perceptive advice about the and the mother seemed to be "The American Clock" will a brighter future. abilities which added polish Depression, and Caroline unnecessary and confusing. be playing at the Morris The play opens with the to her realistic portrayal. Cava, who portrays a nagging Despite these minor pro­ Mechanic Theatre until stock market crash. The The family's hope for the Jewish mother, drawing blems, "The American Novemberl. Fruit~ haircttts~ rhinestones at Farnter~s Market

By MELANIE SCOTT with a dollar can buy a lot of stuff. Of course, that anyone could want a is barraged: shoo-fly pies, John F. Comic books are actually a dime. purple flourescent Buddah ashtray or Kennedy throw rugs, multi-colored The New Castle Farmer's Market is Although the covers are almost rip­ a three-way Marie Antoinette table afros, ceramic cobras dripping blood, not the Christiana Mall. There are no ped off and they're out of date, they're lamp is hard to imagine. But the tastless see-through underwear and artsy foundtains, no tasteful store­ just as satisfying to the average eight­ wonderful thing about the FarJller's strains of country music coming from no piped-in Muzak. year-old as the 50-cent variety bought Market is the hodge-podge of the record store. · in the local 7-Eleven. bargains and trash, (everyone must ,....------, Farmer's Market is always decide individually which is which). If often tacky, and sometimes you're the type that worries about a And to Farmer's Market little tastlessness, don't come - the . those are its main virtues. Farmer's Market is vehemently anti­ snob appeal. U I had never visited the Farmer's 1 probably would have spent The best thing is to mentally lay of my life thinking that bacon back and enjoy free enterprise in its be had only in cellophane truest form. Just about everything is and that pig's feet and on sale, and there is no rhyme or jowls were backwoods "foods" reason to the choice or arrangement lbatdidn't really exist. of merchandise. One booth, for exam­ ple sells carpet remnants, foam rub­ The meat counter is a trip by itself. ber and eggs. AND lbick chunks of stewing beef sit in buge mounds behind the glass The "Big H First And Last Letter In counters. The slabs of dark, red meat Health" store sells vitamins, health 11ainst the white chipped ice makes foods, muscle magazines and literally questionable sanitary conditions. hundreds of herbs, as well as being SUPPLIES Delaware's only occult supply shop. The fruit, ripe and juicy and sen­ Shelf after crowded shelf is filled with '------....J begs to be touched and smelled One of the booths prides itself on the herbs with names like Rattlesnake tasted. The very same grapes, sit­ fact that the most expensive item Root, Archangel, Solomon's Seal and In a traditional mall, you couldn't under the flourescent lights of the costs $1.50. Erasers, candles, rubber Dragon's Blood. "Dr. Pryor's Holy barter over prices with Mr. Stengal of Acme would be utterly balls and shoelaces can all be had for Spirit Hyssop Brand" bath oil is on "Stengal's Best Buy Menswear." J.C. Here, they seem natural, a quarter or less. sale, as well as "Keep Away Evil Penney's wouldn't let you indulge in to be bargained over, Floor Wash." your seoret fantasy of owning a .-nethiing to be placed in a brown The place is a nirvana for those try­ rhinestone tiara. And you can't get a bag and enjoyed right a way. ing to fill up Christmas stockings. One All the colors and smells of the haircut for $3 from a good, old­ Farmer's Market is the one can indulge without having to take out place are as potent as a hallucinatory fashioned, garralous barber left in the universe where a kid a mortgage on the house. drug. Walking through the booths one anywhere else in the state. Page 14 • THE REVIEW • October 17, 1980 Student-run theater group thrives By CLARE COLLINS on five separate projects. ing interest of students," the Six years ago, the Harr­ According to Bill Berryhill, Vice President for Student Af­ ington Theater Arts Company an original HTAC member, fairs granted the group $500, (HTAC) consisted of a hand­ "We did it for fun." He con­ and HTAC was officially ceded that, "we all figured, born. ful of Harringt911 dormitory Since then, "because of our residents interested in star­ 'well, this is going to die,' ting a campus theater group. once the original core group educational programming They staged a creditable graduated." But when Ber­ emphasis," said Schaefer, ryhill returned to the univer­ Residence Life continues to children's theater production sponsor the group, both finan­ of "Bedtime Story." sity to do graduate work, "I found it (HTAC) was still go­ cially and with organizational Five years later, the group ing." advice. was still wholly student-run, The group received its in­ Other funds are provided but its membership and itial funding from Residence through admission fees. The organization was sufficient to Life, according to Karen Winter-term Children's put on a full-scale musical. Schaefer, assistant director Theater, which travels to "A Funny Thing Happened Oil' of Residence Life. Then Harr­ local grammar schools, is tile Way to the Forum" was a ington Coordinator, Schaefer their biggest money-maker. huge success and "legitamiz· was responsible for student Berryhill said that ed" the company's reputa· programs, and helped the originally, "We didn't want to tion. students write up their initial accept any DUSC funds." This fall, HTAC boasts a proposal. Any aid the group did receive, membership of more than 50 On condition.that the group he added, was "ho strings at- active participants working would strive to be of "continu- (continued to page 15) h_··· /Hi ht' W'i!.WJ/1 r'LL. HOOT THE OUC.KS.,AND I.IOU'LL CAARY THEM TO I"'E IN YOUR MOUTH.

·------'-·------·--·------· October 17, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 ... Harrington Theater Arts Jim Ford(AS84) feels that (Continued from page 1•) vehicle for discussion, she ex­ tached." This remains true plained. This concept has it is easy for freshmen to get today. worked so well that several involved in the program. ~TH ANNUAl years ago the HTAC was in­ "Everybody's got an equal While the company does shot." have an advisor, Tomas Leal, vited to a national Residence Harrington complex coor­ Life Housing Convention to The group maintains a Dfl TA UPSilON HOMfCOMING PARTY dinator, he acts only as a show professionals this loose structure, relying on liason with the university, ac­ educational technique. returnees and "word-of­ cording to Robert Newman mouth" for membership, said and Rose Genarro, HTAC co­ The group will employ Genarro. Coordinators are SATURDAY, OCTOBfR 11, tto 1 coordinators. The students do these skills in a humorous s'ltit chosen by the previous year's everything else, from lighting in the dorms this fall dealing leader, and shows are picked to props to production. with alcohol awareness. by volunteer directors and the group as a whole. uenarro added that the Other current projects in­ ~~.~~ liVf MUSIC BY SOUTH BROADWAY company sponsors workshops clude an invitation from Newman and Genarro cited to enhance their production president E .A. Trabant to skills. the many returnees as one perform at a banquet for reason for the group's sur­ Warning: May be Dave Brown, one of HT AC's " named professors" at vival. "founding fathers," who is Clayton Hall on Oct. 21. rehearsing for the company's The group feels that HTAC fall production of "You Can't Said HTAC member Risa fulfills a need. According to too intense lor Take it With You," ap­ Adelman, (AS82), "I think it's Brown, "It was too good a propriately as 'Grandpa,' one of the best things on cam­ group to die. It deserves to finds the group's progress pus for people to become in­ live and thrive and continue. younger partiers "really impressive." volved in any aspect of It opens up theater to more theater- without having to be students." "The enthusiasm here's a theater major." something the students could call their own ... with the ad­ Indeed, Berryhill recalled, ministration's blessings." the original idea was that the McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW group would be for "non­ UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC Schaefer agrees. "It theater majors." The feeling creates a sense of communi­ was that there are plenty of SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA ty" and has "done a lot for the students who want to act, but community," she said, citing because of time or lack of ex­ May 1, 1981 is application deadline for first-year students seeking Juris plans for a one-act play to be perience, can't become in­ Doctor degree in 3-year Day or 4-year Evening program beginning in performed at area high volved with regular universi­ September 1981. Accredited: American Bar Association, Member, schools, the children's ty theater productions. Association of American Law Schools. theater, and the group's work for alcohol awareness. At HTAC, the major. criterion is interest. "People PRE-LAW DISCUSSION FOR PROSPECTIVE LAW STUDENTS The company has care about getting it developed the use of theater together," stated GenJ~rro DATE: TIME: PLACE: as an educational tool and a and Newman. Monday 9:00- Collins Roan-Student Center O.ctober20 11:00 a.m.

''Fall into our October ~pecial'' Shampoo - Cut -Style $10.00 Mon.-Tues. Only ~illingt!n With this-Ad. Reg.l4.50 STUDENT CENTER ANNUAL SKI TRIP SUNDAY JAN.l8-FRIDAY JAN. 23 LODGING: Mountain Meadows Lodge SKI: Killington Mountain PLAN A- $192.00 All Inclusive days of unlimited skiing, 2 meals per day, 199 So. Chapel St. · Lodging, Fondue ~~lcome_party , across from the Solar House i movies, equipment clime, mghtly The busy college bride-to-be's complete bridal service center. entertainment. The shuttle bus drops you off at our doorstep and we PLAN B- $241.00 do the rest! From invitations· to gowns­ Same as Plan A plus daily lessons _and all rental through the reception - equipment - A fantastic way for begmners to learn And all at such reasonable prices. Call for an appointment to ski. Today $50.00 DEPOSIT DU,E WITH REGISTRATION. 366-0594 BALANCE and bring this ad for DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 9 1980 10% discount on your bridal gown ••. , • whell }JPlU bridesmage 16 • THE REVIEW • October 17, 1980

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

R.F .. Oct. 20, 1980. So many memories: To 3rd floor L - we missed you at the orgy. Howard Cosell eats the grotto! !\rom 1st begin with, a LONG summer which brought We'll just .shake hands from now on ... 2nd floor Rodney B. announcements lost and found us closer than ever before; Exit 5 N.J. sorry the invite wasn't open. TPK , ESM football game and "How to MICHELLE KLOSKY • CONSIDER FLORIDA EVERGLADES IN JANUARY. LOST: WOMEN'S TORTOISE SHELL make a pizza without holes " The surprise KATHY- Do you want to go to the store and party that waSn't a surprise and my first YOURSELF NOW THANKED PROFUSE· GET CREDIT FOR BIOGEOGRAPHY GLASSES WITH CASE. BETWEEN get some candy corn, oil, and popcorn? LY FROM THE BOTTOM OF MY HEART IG267l AND FIELD PHOTOGRAPHY THIS DAUGHERTY AND PENCADER. CALL home made "Betty Crocker" B--day cake. SHALL WE? LETS ... WE SIMPLy_MUS.T!!! Going back in time to our first date - me, FOR THE RED ROSE AND THE WINTER SESSION. INFORMATION: 738· LINDA. 738·1516 CHEERS (with Bacardi1 to "the zoo," MESSAGE! IT WAS THE SWEETEST 2985. you and Gilligan's Island ... So many other jawbreakers, Bubble ·Yum, and partying all moments together which are worth a million THING AND CHEERED ME UP QUITE A Found: 1 gold pin, possible "band" pin, night long! Hope your Birthday is as fan· BIT. LOVE, PLEASED memories. Babe, these have been the best 2 tastic as you are a friend. Love, Arnie. BERMUDA BERMUDA BERMUDA. found outside of Gilbert Dorm. Call Barbara years ever. Happy Anniversary. I love you. Meeting for all _interested. October 20, 738-2161. Shvoogie Diane • Happy 20th! Get 'ready for Vermont! Purnell229, 6:30. Dave - "Hello, it's me. We play the games Love, Sharon, Kathy and Laurel that people play. Sometimes it seems like SMALL LONG HAIRED DACHSUND. PF - 10 months, 5 weeks, 6 days Is all! available FOUND OUTSIDE KIRKBRIDE ON 10/14, you just don't care: Didn't I see you crying? Linda • Have a terrific, happy birthday! Lots ' CALL 366·9151. ASK FOR RICH D. It's o.k. to feel afraid ...Somehow I know deep of love, WuDunnit SKI SWAP- Buy & Sell Ski equipment, ac· in my heart you needed me 'cause I needed ~~~~~------cessories, and clothes - Sunday, Oct. 19. you so desperately. Get it up and do it WISH YOU LIVED SOMEWHERE LOST: Silver NCR Quartz Watch on 10/11/80 Rodney Room. 8 A.M. · noon, consignments BERMUDA BERMUDA BERMUDA. ELSE? ... Vacancies exist in University between Towers and Sig Nu. Sandy 453..0890. again. And spend the night if you think I taken. 12 Noon ·10 P.M. SKI SALE. should. If I keep my heart out of sight. And I Meeting for all interested. October 20, apartments for students who want to change Purnell229, 6:30 rooms (even from extended housing!) or wish you all the love in the world but most of Found: Many tickets for Saturday's Game! WISH YOU LIVED S01'>fEWHERE all, I wish it for myself. Honesty is such a move in from off-campus. Contact the Office Must describe location. Call453..08!6. of Housing and Residence Life, 5 Courtney ELSE?... Vacancies exist in University lonely word.'-' COX; well, this year I'm here for your b-day Street. I 738·2491) apartments for Students who want to change but not your party. Can't have everything! FOUND: A SCARF IN PURNELL rooms (even from extended housing! ) or Wendy- I'm so glad to have you as my little Have a fantastic 20th, and I hope the party's BATHROOM ON TUESDAY THE 14th. move in from off-campus. Contact the Office sis! Your friendship means a lot to me & you good too. Enjoy! Love, Di Photographs for modeling portfolios - Call CALL 366·1191. ASK FOR SUE. of Housing and Residence Life, 5 Courtney Elizabeth 301-392·3470. know I'll always be there! Loye in A. Kim Street (738-2491 ). DIRTY YOUNG MEN: get clean. Car wash 1st floor Rodney B loves Manny Trillo and Saturday 12:00 · 5:00, University Sunoco Professional typing. Call Sue, 834-1584 after Send·A.Song. Singing telegram Service. Any 5:00p.m. renVsublet Tug-baby. song, Any feeling, Anywhere. Call Mark SKI KILLINGTON VT. over Thanksgiving WISH YOU LIVED SOMEWHERE ELSE? ... Hummel 731·1320. Joe Morgan is a cr~·magnon man. with U. of D. ski club. Includes 4 days of Typist: Experienced, professional. Ex· Vacancies exist in University apartments great skiiing, lodging, breakfasts, Dinners, · for students who want to change rooms cellent spelling and punctuation. IBM Selec· HEY MARK, WE'RE HALFWAY THERE & transportation. All for $169. Contact Ski tric. 366-1452. f even from extended housing! l or move in Kathy - Ever since rush started I wanted Club Rm. 301, Student Center, 738-2648 from off-campus. Contact the Office of Hous· TO 42. 2001 HERE WE COME. BOB you to be in Alpha Phi. I'm so happy you're TYPING, SELECTRIC MACHINE, CALL ing and Residence Life, 5 Courtney Street my little sister! Get psyched· pledging's the 1738·2491). Hey Pam/C.W./Cub! Good luck on the 19th, best! Love va much. Marianne. Nancy Nuro · Be' prepared for a great time ANNETTE, 83H824, AFTER 5. Sparky! Love, your I.R. tonight; If you're lucky I'll keep my promise Marcie, You can dance with me anytime. to you. Just don't get drunk and fall off your SKATE RENTAL BUSINESS - Total Comfortable rooms. Parking. W. Main St. Near Rodney. 731·1729 THE BIG RIP..OFF IS OVER! $10.00 HAIR· Drop by and say hello 208 QDH· Bill shoes, ya nut. P.S. SORRY I WOKE YOU UP Package: 50 pair heavy duty skates, release CUT NOW $5.00. HAV.E HAIR RECENTLY TUESDAY NIGHT! forms, logo, storage units, signs, counters, Female roommate wanted. Private bedroom SHAMPOOED. WE CUT, WET, AND To those gorgeous Rodney guys (They know parts ... Cheap Skates, 454..0100. DRYER STYLE YOUR HAIR. SCISSORS Hi Diz!! Just wanted to say thanx for an ex· in·~ duplex. Full use of house. $125.00/mo. + who they are): PALACE. HAIR STYLIST FOR MEN. 16 Quad Action cellent weekend! Bessie can take me to N.Y. Typing, 85t a page. Can pick up. 239-4167. shared utilities. Close to Campus. Available Nov. I. Call Gabi. 366..0194. ACADEMY ST. NEXT TO MR. PIZZA. 368· Just as soon as the meal is done, anytime! I love ya, Diz .. .lots! M.A. 1306. We go outside to have our fun. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. JEANNE-BEAR: You'll be missed a whole Female roommate needed to share house. Sittin' outside on the far-sided walls, Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Accurate, NEAT, TYPING. Wilmington· We search the quad for our dolls. LOT. Remember Kristi and THE trash boy, Fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. $170.00/mo., pvt. bedroom, utilities, phone, sweet tarts, frat parties after work on Satur· wash/dry incl. Call 737-1219 or 368-2512. Fairfax Area. 478·2386. Anxiously perched upon the seat, Free Info. Write: IJC Box 52-DEI, Corona We scope them out and can feel the heat! day nights, good 'ole Tex C., and counters. Del Mar, CA 92625 Amazing opportunity - Meet People! Sell Our palms get sweaty, out pop our eyes, You've been a great friend and confidante. Townhouse off Barksdale Road. 21'2 baths, 3 beautiful shell coral and stone jewelry. Order Scoping those gorgeous Rodney guys! ·L, N. Better keep in touch. Love, CHELLA·BEAR Quality typing- IBM Selectric. RUSH JOBS bedrooms, fireplace, all new kitchen and &K more. 475·2078 or 366·1299. Now! Deal directly with Jew! Distributors. WEJ.,COME. Call Valerie: 368-1140 9320 Fountainbleau 504B, Miami Fla. 33172 A special THANK YOU in order for all of the Sam, Good luck at Randor! Show Mike who's special friends that made my 21st birthday MOBILE MECHANIC: AUTO REPAIRS AT ON CAMPUS ROOM AVAILABLE: Don't boss. I know you can do it. Mich the BEST I've ever had. J.L. wait for the Winter Session Rush! Double DEER RICK - Really glad you're here! YOUR HOME, WORK, OR DORM. CALL Can't wait to finish some more peaches. ANYTIME . JOHN 737·8872. Rooms available: Cable TV, Parking, Kit· chen, laundry room and Game Room Don't worry about next week. I can't dance Jennifer I who works at the Glass Mug): You Jill B., Better late than never. Thanks so available. Good study and social at· either. Love ya! Lisa are the foxiest person in this or any other much for all you've done for me. You were a Typing - Done in my home - Quick service world. Is it because you eat yqur vegetables. great pearl sis. Together let us seek the mosphere. Financial Aid Accepted. Im· heights! AX Love Mine, Sue I. - Reasonable Rates. Call994·1821 Anytime. mediate Occupancy Available. Reasonable $NEED MONEY$? Sell your used equipment Prices, for more information, call453·!837. at the U of D Ski Swap. Consignments tak~n 8 UOF DSKISWAP IS COMING! !! Experienced typist- Call368..0!98 anytime. A.M. Noon Sunday, Oct. 19. Rodney Room, SEND-A .SONG! Singing Telegram Service. Student Center. Any song, Any feeling, anywhere. Call Mark IBM Selectric. Competi,tive prices. Male roommate wanted to share 1'2 of 1 WE SCREWED UP! We're NOT moving, but bedroom apt. in Towne Court. Phone 368-7179 the party's on. Susie Salkoff and Terri Sigler Hummel, 731·1320. Superb ironm~ done - must deliver and col­ nr 368-1402. HEY COX- THIS ONE'S FOR YOU! HAP· are having a party wtth Dave Gallagher and lect. New Castle Vicinity. Call322~533. PY 20th BIRTHDAY. I LOVE YOU; COHEN Jack Henry Saturday night at 361 Towne Aleta, Glad to have you as my little siste•. Court N4. See you there . Good luck m Pledging alpha phi!! remember Dear Honey Do, Too Bad our seeds are not I'm here when you need me. Love in Alpha DRUMMER looking for band or musicians. wanted Phi, Sue Call 738·1848. alike. Hybridization could have brought us Dear Cox: Happy Birthday P-Lips! I'd real· WANTED: RPN Calculator and a fixable together but we would have produced a ' ly like to write more to my fantasy woman, broken tape deck cheap. Don 368..0082. recesstve breed. Instead we shall shade each but you know what it's like. Have a great ROOMMATE ;)IEEDED TO SHARE '• other's future. We shall stay m the same At this very minute Long sleeve T-shirts are PAPERMILL APT. REASONABLE day, PC. Love, Kalf being sold in the Student Center. RENT! CALL LAURIE AT 656..0930 OR EASTERN SHORE MANOR HOUSE COM· garden this year but then leave to plant new seeds elsewhere. We must keep in touch as TINAAT654-2891. PLETELY FURNISHED. 15 MIN. FROM Bill · Thanks MUCHO for coming over Sun­ CAMPUS-:- OVERLOOKING ELK RIVER, bees wtth their flowers. Love, The drunken HEY JUDE, AKA Judith Ann Deet. Feliz nutty canteloupe. day night and helping out! I can't tell you Cumpleanos. Happy Birthday and a Happy Free friskv kitten.' Biack/white, litter train· KITCHEN, DR, LR, DEN. BAR, 4 BR, 3'> how much I appreciate tt. especially know· BATHS. WE NEED A FACULTY RES!· Hannuka to you. Jackson & Ralph and the ed. 453-1346 after 5. NUDE MEN. Just Kidding! Have a Tupper· ing that you had a Calculus exam the ~ext rest of the game will sing their rendition of DENT TO WATCH PROPERTY AND WILL ware party. Win a free 8~piece Corningware day rSay, how did you do on tt•>. The whole SACRIFICE FOR $200 PER MONTH PLUS "What tt's hke to live in Paradise" just to set or AM/FM alarm clock radto. Other gifts thing was SUCH a mess· you won't believe tt honor this special occasion. You are 20, grow ALL UTILITIES FOR INFO CALL C. MUR· available. Call Kevin at 738·5954 when you heat lt. Still. you were a terrific for sale PHY MON·FRI 10-4, 215·567·2656. up, strive for responsibility f sure l. and help. At least I didn't lose my sanity. I owe here's to maturity. Love, Pam Sundancer & Spyder. Long sleeve surfmg 1· Sus and Jtmbob · I hope you have a wild time vou more than one' Tell Glenn the beer is ".!!!!:!s 111_ Student Center.· Today. Desperate! I need a nde to Pittsburgh this thts weekend. I'll be thinking about you! still forthcomtng. Have a GR-'8888' Thursday or Friday. Call Pattt· 738·1800 w__ee_k_e_n_d_! ______M.Y. Goolagonne • The Three Musketeers UPSET WITH YOUR INSTRUCTOR• Send Love, !taps. Live On! Gonna Celebrate Your Existence a Pmk Protest · postcard with many com­ And Lack Of Innocence Tonight. Happy 19th! plaints tells him why anonymously $1.00 Experienced wa1ters, bartenders, hostesses, Angte, Dara. Gail and Sharon: Thanks for HexK! Welcome to Womanhood, you W.A.D. Love, P·Berry And JBD Litera. LTD., Box 6226-UD, Wilmtngton, DE apply at The Blue and Gold Club, 44 Kent being part of our !st. Much love, Sharon and I call you get carried home Saturday night · 19804 Way. 738-1222. Mike. I'll have the closet contents ready and watting. Lots of love, Bandanna Man and Holy S--! The httle prep is 18! Hope you had 74 Chevy Ptckup A.T., PS., PB. AC Must vow. a good ltme at the Mug. Love, Jadick Sell. Cheap! Call731-7437 WANTED: One ticket for NYC bus trip on 1st floor Rodney B Loves the Phils. October sponsored by Student Center, Call 1972 Pontiac Le Mans P.S., P.B., AC, BETTY. 738-2444 . Experiments now being conducted to deter­ Dear Bill You're amazing, fantastic, AM/FM radto. $250.00. Call 994-4437, I P .M.· What a way to start a year mine optimum ortfice size and Depth to in· wonderful cute. I look for you everywhere I 5P.M.,M·F I took the long way home sure maximum resonant response. Ex­ ~o. Huh " Whosatdthat?! Lub, Kelly personals So I have no Southern Comfort periments to date indtcate head loss due to and the rum is in the mail, shaft work a major factor of interest. Signifi· CRAB FEAST Tickets for sale. Call 366·9185 CANOE, 18FT ALUM. GRUMMAN. $400.00. Yet I have not the postage. LEN McCLAI)'I656~686 DAYS. cant problems due to breakdown in boun· and ask for Carolyn 1213). FLORIDA EVERGLADES IN JANUARY The bar will not serve royalty dary layer lubrtcation result in skm friction GET CREDIT FOR BIOGEOGRAPHY For someone else has my gold causing excessive wear. An apparent solu­ SUE SCOLARI· I've noticed you watchin~ Mopeds 1980 Sachs. Mag Wheels. 6 hr. gas rG267l AND FIELD PHOTOGRAPHY THIS and it's the wrong exchange! tion seems to be to intenstfy warm-up pro­ tanks. Brand new cond. Sale Pnce S46d.OO. Everything has gone up in smoke. me m the dmmg hall and I think you're cute. WINTER SESSION. INFORMATION: 738· cedures to facilitate maximum system too. Want to go out some time? Your scope Call478-3267. 2985. I've caught no one LADY. • response. In need of experienced par· You see there is no one by my side. ttcipants to continue "hands on research". This can't last forever! KENNY FROM U.R.I. rYES YOUl· Matching sofa, love seat, rechner $350, OK, YOU KNOW ALL BOUT SEX ... RIGHT? 738-4625. walnut. modern double bed sao; matching Won't you change your mind? Welcome to U. of D. I can't believe you're SO WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT DRUGS Beth VanDine; For this year and all it en· finally here. Thanks for sticking by me these coffee table, 2 end tables $25; 4 dining room -WELL, COME TO HHD/E LOUNGE 10/21 tails· "go for it." Monica chatrs $15; call after 5 P.M. 368·5736. Hey Kaps & "Ms" Turlo! What fun would last few months. Let's toast to thts long at8:00 P.M. betng an Ed major be without all the awaited weekend and have a great time. laughter and tears?? Love ya, your ETE Kevin "Westie" · 21! Happy Birthday and I HEAVY DUTY LEATHER ROLLER You'll see we're just as crazy here as you TODAY, Long sleeve T'·shirts in Student buddy love you. Love, your tennis pro at 120, Dibs guys are up there. Love, Liz SKATES, If new: $120, special: $60 up. Most Center. TODAY Sundancer, Spyder. sizes. Excellent condition. Cheap Skates 454· 0100 Tom. You've finally made it to 20! Happy Linda, I had the idea first but you beat me to Jeef D. r008l: What's new at College Towne? Arts House CAR WASH: Saturday 12·5 at Birthday, hon. The past 9 months we've it. Anyway I'm so psyched to have you as my Sorry I missed your first party. When's your University Sunoco. $1.00 shared together have been so great! I'm go· big sis. I know we will have a blast. Also, next one? A Royal Exchange Acquaintance SHEEPSKINS- SHAG, SHEAR LING, ALL ing to mtss you next semester; just thanks for the red rose for a big hear! ! ! SIZES, $8.00 up, MAKES GREAT CAR Hi, Mimi! Love, from Sugar Bear, Ben, and remember that my love goes with you. I'll Love, Kristy SEAT COVERS, COATS, VESTS, ON CAM· love you forever! Kristin Linda T. You've got my attention, now I PUS CALL BONNIE' 453-9662, OFF· the rest of the gang from Boise to Teaneck want yours.?? CAMPUS CALL DAN 368·3337. HAPPY BIRTHDAY KRIS!! Love, snoopy CAN YOUR SKIS STILL TAKE ON MR. JOHNNY - LET'S MAKE THIS nooper Tabor, Monkey, Muffy and Cuddle• Teri · Here's to the best Big Sis in the whole WEEKEND ONE OF OUR BEST! I'm glad MOGUL? If not, stop by the U of D SKI Guitar - 79 Ovation 12-string, compensated SWAP on Sunday, Oct. 19 at the Rodney world and to a super year in Alpha Pht saddle, perfect condition, $375. 738~082. to have you back where you belong! Thank Happy Birthday Lor! Hope it's a great day ~ogether. Love, your little sis· Jill you for my cards. I love you Mrs. Applebee Room in the Stud. Center. Consignments taken 8 A.M.·12 Neon. Sale 12·10 P.M. 'cause you're a great person. Love ya, Laurie On kyo Mark II 40 per channel receiver. Best OSCAR loves to wander. Offer. Jason 453-1465. SKI & PARTY AT KILLINGTON VT. with About Pencader L; the U. of D. Skt Club. Nov. 26·30. Trip in· Kristin Tabor - Happy 19th only one more year. S L. If you see Lorrame Scherlis tomorrow, give But to Theresa's wonder, eludes 'TRANSPORTATION' 4 DAY LIFT her a kiss. Happy Birthday Lorraine. Love, '78 DATSUN B2!0GX HATCHBACK, New He would not even tell, TICKET ' 3 NIGHTS LODGING ' MEALS. Bob What he had pondered radial tires. AM/FM RADIO, GOOD CONDI· $169.00 · limited spaces. FOR RESERV A· TION. 38,000 price negotiable CALL ANN Or where he had dwelled! TIONS CONTACT SKI CLUB OFFICE. It's a Rainy Day Happy Birthday. Love, 737·9248. Room 301 Student Center 738·2648. Edd Free to good home: Female, calico kitten. Declawed & litter trained. Call368-862L___

., .., , • ., , ,(~p"!t i,f"'';J'td ..to ,:,aa•... l7)_. _"' '• •, & 1 r 1 ( ' < 1 !! ' ...... , fl-1 .." ·.~·.~.·.. • ..···•'•"•"*'!..·.····· ...... ~ >------O~c,;.;to;_:;ber I 7, I 980 • THE REVIEW • Page I 7 ======~======

Classifieds HAPPY 21st HALLOWEEN MASKS The b•st · Star Wars, etc. RTA -Hey Sweetie, just wanted you to know Coach Viera and Volleyball Team: I'm coun­ how special you are to me. Thanks for the ting on y'all to blow 'em off the courts at the MAKE UP & ACCESS. best time of my life and a terrific first year. tourney. GO FOR Nl!- BJJ! AI____ _ ~ere's to many, many more! Love, Me: Birthday Ki! Del's Largest Selection PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB MEETING TO THE "ALL TALK NO ACTION" preps of Wednesday Oct. 22 at 7:00 P.M. in 053 the First Floor Pencader L, The 3rd floor MAGIC FUN STORE McKinley. 2 Films on burns and Parkinson's 210 W. Martcet St., Newport, DE "Debs" invite you to a wesson oil party. P .S. disease will be sho~ Bring your own twister!:. _ _ Newport Plaza Shopping Ctr. 998-7159 "Hey, you want to climb a tree." Thank you for being a friend in every sense of the world. WANT DESPERATELY: Springsteen But most of all for your understanding, tickets for any or several of The Philly shows. thoughtfulness, and concern. Love, S.B, and Kinky Karen: L.P. Please call Donna, 738-2771 and leave message. Super Tramp, If you love me why don't you Happy #20! talk tome? P.S. The plant~s beautiful!

Happy Birthday Lorraine! Did we surprise you last night? Have a great day tomorrow and thanks for being such a great friend and roomie! Love, Joan

KI. HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY. Now you're even legal in DA, which means you won't have to sneak out of bars anymore! Love. L,P&B TASTE THE BEER THAT OUTSELLS Dannv: HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! Surprised? Frtends don't forget each other. Have a good one!· Leslie ALL THE OTHERS IN CANADA= Jantce: You won't beat me at racquetball studying Finance. Where's that blonde Italian drive to destroy the male ego. John LABATr'S. HAPPY 19th CAMWOMAN! From two domebodies who still love you and wish you all the best in this new year. K & T Good news1 You guys give "NICE" backrubs .. . thanx for being such good friends! ! - the partners in Labatt's, Canada's No. 1 selling beer, is now imported to the U.S. crame- So, now it's easier to try our Labatt's-and understand the secret Coolin . Are exhausted after 20 yrs. of being • cool') Is there cool after 20? Massive Buds in of its popularity order. Man. Ted & Maria We think you'll discover a taste that's crisp, clean and natural­ Yo Erwm. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO AN HB truly; the beer that tastes as good as the country it comes from. WHOWANTSHT . -HE'S MINE. MARTY ' Paul. Hope you have a great birthday! Come celebrate with us. Happy 19th ! ! Love, the THINK OF CANADA Flories THINK OF LABA1TS TODD- WE ARE THE GNOMES WHO STOLE YOUR CONES. SUSIE'S STAR. THIS TOO IS OURS. WE STOLE YOUR CHART. 'CAUSE WE WANT YOUR HEART. BUT MOSTLY. HOT TODDY. WE WANT YOUR BODY

Dave Bowsher' Happy 20th Birthday! Deb­ bie n. 1# Jf~ .. '''i' R!.~Jt ,J!P.~e WIIMINGION 0£ 19801 301 • &I& 4401 ONE WEEK ONLY! Mon. Nov.-3 -thi-u saCNoY.s Eves. 8 P.M .. Wed. & Sat. Mats. 2 P.M. ,:Jlr;t ' ' Ill the lu'''' .-:~-. of if. .; . C0uufryo 1e

J t

DATES & PRICES ORCH MEZZ . BAL. Mon thru Fn at 8 P M $20 $20 -St9 $13 WtG & SJI MJI at 2 P M 18 18 -$17 11 S.t Eve Nov 8 Jl 8 P M 22 • 22 -$21 15

Make checks for mat I orders payable to the PLAY HOUSE THEATRE Please enclose a stamped. self lddressed envelope for return of ltckets. otherw•se at the Box Olf•ce Cred•t cards and cash only at Box Ott•ce w•ndow No refunds Spec tal rates tor Sen1or Cll•zens. Students and groups tnll be ava.table for the Monday thru Thursday eve· n.ngs and Wednesday mattnee performances only Ask; about our Otn,.,erfTheatre Page 18 • THE REVIEW • October 17, 1980

! ••• gridders 'Continued from page 20) completion percentage. WHATVOUARE Braceland, who was named "We could explode at any ECAC defensive player of the time," said the junior week for his effort at quarterback. We're definitely .LOOKING 'FOR ... Massachusetts last week. "I on the way up and if we all ex­ talked to Mal (Maley) and ecute well we could blow *Spacious, Affordable Apartments Billy (Hen interior defensive anybody out." *Ind. Controlled Gas Heat Included •line coach Paul Billy) and Meanwhile, in the Wildcats *Convenient Location · they said we could just blast the Hens face a team with a across the line, so I know I solid defense much like the *Wide, Well Landscaped Streets can beat them." . UMass squad they_ were up *6 Month Leases Braceland was also named against last week. defensive player of the week "It's one thing after ·*Management that Cares after the Temple game and a n o t he r , ' ' s a i d R a y­ has now collected 22 solo mond, "but I guess there's no tackles and 20 assisted stops. rest." RED MILL APARTMENTS He called last week's blocked The 'Cat's enter the contest punt and subsequent giving up just 188 yards a Efficiency, 1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms touchdown "the biggest play game defensively. The Hens of my life." average 224 yards per contest 737-3233 The Hen offense would like running the ball in Ray­ to take the opportunity to do mond's Wing-T attack. Rental Office open 10 to 8 Weekdays, 12 to 6 Weekends; Off Kirkwood Highway near Newark at Red Mill Road some destroying of their own. Points after: Kessel's Although they have been statistics are staggering. He GOLDSBOROUGH COMPANY, REALTORS scoring, the Hen attack has has connected on 59 percent not done the cakewalking of his 35 passes per game for . Delaware fans have been ac­ 1402 yards and 11 customed to. touchdowns. "I'm not satisfied with our offense at all," said Ray­ The Hens moved up to mond. "The line is not play­ the second spot in the ing as well as it can and we Lambert Cup balloting lack precision. We lack the behind lehigh, who handed long ball." the Hens their lone defeat For his part, quarterback against four wins ... Traveling Rick Scully has·put points on expenses for the UMass game the board with nine were furnished by the touchdown passes, but he Readers Digest Travel and Cut Class needs to improve on his .466 :\' Research Fund . .. . field hockey "Regardless of the fact "I was thinking the score is that we were winning it was 2-1, and I better stop that still a close game," said ball," Wilkinson, a senior tri­ ,Wilkie. "We needed a third captain, said. "It was up to goal to take the pressure off me." of us and insure a win." , Although displaying The junior varsity game, a. several skillful teamwork contest between two manuevers, the Hen offense undefeated teams, ended in a was unable to capitalize on 1-1 tie. The junior varsity. occassional weaknesses in Rutgers defense had the Rutgers defense. previously not been scored At 24:28 into the second against until Barbara Brown half, the officials called a scored. JV goalie Theresa time out for a Rutgers injury. Rapposelli blocked a penalty Play resumed and Rutgers stroke to preserve the tie. made their last major In the follow-up game to the challenge, earning two con­ U.S. Olympic squad contest secutive corner calls. A solid with Australia, the Hens will shot off the second was block· confront arch-rival West ed by goalie Elaine Pomian. Chester at 9 p.m. on the ar­ Rutgers deflected the ball out tificial turf of Franklin Field of bounds, and Delaware took in Philadelphia. The same ALL Next Week a free defensive hit. setting last year saw The final score of the con­ Delaware downing the Rams P1lk \tHir Lt\Prlh.' ArtCol rn:~. l t:l.h ... nnt.::. t:ur H out. CU T I<>Ur ttl'' wtth rh.: l'· ''r ,!urt 11!! uur "llr.:.or test came with only 1: 15 re­ 4-1 in front of 4,000 fans- the K.:.:p It wtrh I r .1 whd.:. ( le·r .111 ,,!.:.1 wh.lt tr\ Rtn!! E"ho~nge•'" Tr.t,ltn!! '"ur .. 1,1 il~K guU h1d1 maining. Wilkie took the ball largest audience ever for a hk.: t<> <1 \\'11 the· nng rh.tr '·"·'· " I ,! ,,! tt!" -.ch~kl l nnt.: t\)f .1 114...'\\' :\ rrt:.lnL'I..I C~l ll ege nng c~ndll down field past two defenders field hockey game in the Th.:n, n.:'t 11 <:.: !.. . h,, ,·.: the· g.:nutn<: .trtl(l<: tm.:,l -.,,,-l. ,~n 1 ·'"much .1-. SY0. and the goalie. United States. h,·, r h~ Arr(~.J f\ ' t'~o. l rcprt•-.cnt.ltl\·~ \'hlrtng c unpu,. CU T rh.: cu,r <> I ,, rr.o, lt ttun. t! ' " C<> IH<: mJ-.>r, tn f-or 1H1t.:' H'l'l'k unh·. n n1' ll h.tn,; our n~ w ~-.t "l' l ~ctllll) ~, !, ,,! n un rt ng t<> jtht '79.95- ,, 'J'<:Ct. t! :\rtC.tn·c, l ut n ng to tn11n - . 11 11. 1 ;1 'CJ;dht -.n le:-. chno-.e -.r'lt.. "Rtn!! \Ve·e·l.. " , j, ,C<>l ti H up ru ~2l~. wh <> wtll m.tk.: 'url' thl' Itt '' pe·rk<:r . Pit h, rhe·r.: wdll'<: " "n.: mcrl'dt hl.: A rtC.trv.:,l <> lkr' to> cur rhl' CUT .1 -.m. t-. IHng f H::!llft: w1 th ;1 wontl'n\ do1-.:-. n ng cu-.t ut \uur cl. t-.-. nng ... tn Hn lH ir l ':\LHinl! nt: \\' " De-.J gnt:r i)l.llllorh l Cullec.> thll) . Prudential

For the young man or woman who is on the way up. Prudential has special life insurance plans designed for you. You can get higher amounts of permanent life insurance protection right from the beginning, with lower premiums in the early years while you are getting started in your career. You can choose from a variety of Prudential's modified premium life insurance plans. For more information, talk to someone from t he Rock. {; . Talk to: GeeS. Soo U~rsity Bookstore Date: Oct. 22, 23; 24 Location: Student Center Your Prudential Agent Tel: 475-9631 llepQsil required \l;"lerChilr)\e or VISA d<:<.epled t .-\nt .lf\l'•l (."ulll'l:l' Rill).!' 475-9461 life/health / home/auto •• October 17, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 Phillies learn .how to be clutch University Forum: the Nature ing a pitch with his shin, fiercely flinging the of Law in America By JONATHAN FEIGEN bat away then turning toward the mouna What is gomg on·~ before sprinting to first. Leonard responded The Phillies are in the World Series? Yes, by giving up a three run Bake McBride homer it's true and dare I say it? They have and the Phils lead 5-4. ~:~~~------become ... clutch. The words are almost hard Item: The Astros series. Examples of come ~~...... to say, but somehow Dallas Green, a Universi­ from behind victories in that series are too Monday, October 20 ty of Delaware graduate, has turned those numerous to recount, but rarely did the Phils "The American Criminal Trial" lovable, always an also ran Phillies into a take a lead and then protect it It was always Graham Hughes, Professor of law, New York clutch TEAM. . back to the wall time The Phillies are br­ University; author, The Conscience of the Courts As a devout Yankee fan I have often seen inging all the cliches back in vogue: Ya Gotta (1976}; former president of the American Society clutch, and I always knew that the Phils lack­ Believe, etc. It's hard to believe, but the for Political and legal Philosophy. ed that intangible ingredient provided by a Phillies are acting like the 1973 Mets and play­ Reggie Jackson or a Thurman Munson. Even­ ing like the 1978 Yankees. 7:30 p.m. Clayton Hall tually the Phillies realized it too, and signed Item: Like all good teams when some of the Pete Rose and promoted Green to teach the parts are not producing the others are picking For ser1es brochure: Phone squad how to win. Somehow they did. up the slack. Mike Schmidt, the catalyst of the University Honors 738..:1128 The Phils will win the series. I can't say in team all year, had not been hitting until his how many games, or if I felt that way before eighth inning double Wednesday, but other they took a two game to none lead with come Phils carried him the way he carried them all from behind wins Tuesday and Wednesday at year. McBride is as hot as cltn be. Bob Boone, Lhe Vet. They looked like winners in the Mon­ coming off a horrid season, is hitting now that treal series, in the championship series the pre~ure is on. Hard as it is to believe, this against the Astros, and now versus the team as become clutch. • ___._,STAT E....__ Royals. The examples are numerous. The ultimate mark of a good team is COJiling Item: Pete Rose intimidated Dennis through when it counts most, when the 9 East Main Street Newark ) (>B- ~I() I Leonard in series game number one by block- pressure is on. In tliat case Let's Go Phils. Loss dims hooters shot at ECC title By JIM HUGHES Hen defenseman Kent Arnold Chester's pressure. They did The Hen booters were hand­ knocked a corner kick into the a good job pressuring and we ed their fourth loss of the West Chester goal box, Qnd just succumbed." Fred Astaire season Tuesday night when Oster just missed heading it Kline added that West ECC rival West Chester into the net. Arnold then rac­ Chester "had the best team and Ginger upended them 2-0. ed to the loose ball while mid­ they've had in a couple of Rogers in The loss, which gives the fielder Geoff Daras came in years.'' Hens a 1-2 conference record, looking for a rebound shot. and a 2-4-1 record overall, The ball squirted away in the One bright spot for the Hens ~~~ - "Top Hat" may have blighted any hopes mix-up, and came to West was the play of goalie Whit­ the hooters had of capturing craft. The freshman keeper c:f] -Directed by 7:15 Chester's Mike Hostetter, Bob Fosse the ECC western division ti­ who dribbled 75 yards recorded 10 saves, and was tle. downfield and pushed a shot named ECC-western division past Hen goalie Dave Whit­ player of the week for his Sun.-Mon. Classic 1950's Sci.-Fi. Robby the Robot "The loss will make it tough craft. outstanding performance in to win the conference." said against Rider. The Original''Invasion of Coach Loren Kline. "We have " It was a quick counter­ The Body Snatchers" "Forbidden Planet' to win our last two conference attack," said Kline. " When "Dave played very well," games against Bucknell and we did chase Hostetter back, said Kline. "He made some Lafayette, and even then it no one put pressure on him." great saves and kept us in it looks like there's no chance in the beginning of the for the playoffs.'' West Chester's second goal game." came at 14:35 of the second Co-captain Jimmy Oster half when Chip Steinmitz got FOOT NOTES: The Hens added that, "Right now it a pass from Greg Wilk, and face Drexel tomorrow in a looks pretty bad. We've got to knocked a shot on goal. Ths home game that gets under­ win the rest of our games, but shot hit the goal post, bounced way at 11 a.m. Drexel boasts we don't have any easy off, then spun backwards and a 6-0 record, making them the games left. Our easy games rolled across the goal line. only undefeated team in the were probably Franklin and ECC ... the game will be• Marshall and Haverford, and "That goal was a bit broadcast on WXDR ... the Sat. 2 p.m. Matinee Snoopy Come Home they're already gone." unlucky," said Kline, "but it Hens now post a 2-4-1 overall came as a result of West record. Against West Chester, the Hen offense managed only seven shots on goal, and one of Delaware's best scoring opportunities resulted in a Ram goal. At 39 :52 of the first half, Blue Hen II Yearbook . \ nI , i r~. I I I ~--' ' -· l e (~LJ Medical School Four-~ear fully recOjinl red -1nd established Senior Portraits M~xrcan MP-:lrcat School w•t' Several hundred ' Amer•crrst Semes •er e.~.a'11~ lr'l f:'IOI!~~ School ~o:nes ou.: •II · for photo session ct. 20 to Oc . 25M ou eoucatm sm•llriJsse;; ~xoe• ""Cec tea:•,nrs mJO~~T" !J=11: ~~ chance o get you ·c ur i the yeatbool

OniYenlded ~I ftoeweele ,.,,~'it~ 't r~t10C17 (2UJ5e4-ts580 Or ers are be ina take o 1981 Blue He Year ook. t:,c. •••• S'f' ~3.Z;~7fJ~ ••• ...... , .... . Page 20 • THE REVIr • O"obe"7 1980 Putting three goals past the host Sharon Wilkie, who lofted a goal. It takes hours of practice to Rutgers squad while allowing only into the top left corner of the goal perfect that timing. I'm glad to see it one, the women's field hockey team cage. beginning to pay off." downed the Scarlet Knights to raise The two teams again swapped At 1: 15 into the second half, a drive their record to 5-2-1. periods on attack, until West Chester by Rutgers' Bev Roberts, soaring up A 2-0 half-time score was enough to transfer Anne Brooking smashed a and over the heads of both defenders Stickers roll carry the lady stickers safely through free hit nearly the full length of the and attackers, landed in the cage, br­ the second half. The final goal served field. The drive set up a rush on goal inging the score to 2-1. to ease the pressure in the closing that earned the squad two more cor­ "The shot was high, but it was not by R t minutes of play. ners. anyone's head," said Campbell. "I past u gers Rutgers took the offensive first, but The second corner proved suc­ think that is what the officials had in when play returned to mid-field, cessful. Karen Stout hand stopped mind. It could have been called either By DELLA MYERS senior Debbie White picked up the Susan Samuel's pass, and Brooking way (dangerous or good)." ball from the right outside position drove the ball into the net. With 23:33 The Hens dominated the uu.., ... ,.v and took it in for a near score. elapsed in the first half, the score again for some time. Rutgers Rutgers retaliated, but the game re­ stood 2-0. tercepted however, and moved down mained scoreless. "I think if you get a solid hit and a the field. A Rutger's bandstop shot got The first goal came at the 5:35 mark good stop, the bandstop can be a very past the Delaware goalie, but right of the first half. The Rutgers defense effective shot on goal," said Brook­ defensive back Patti Wilkinson stop­ fouled in the striking circle, allowing ing. ped the ball just in front of the cage, the Hens a short corner. White, taking Coach Mary Ann Campbell added, preventing a score. the corner to "That was corner Hens to face Wildcats By JONATHAN FEIGEN times has not been up to snuff Now, with the toughest two this year, will mean changing weeks on the schedule behind and disguising coverages to them, the Hen gridders make life a little rougher on return home to good ol' Kessel and his "more Newark for good ol' sophisticated pass offense.'' homecoming. "We know that they'll After losing in the last throw the ball a lot," said minute to Lehigh, then rever­ defensive co-ordinator Ed· sing roles and defeating Maley, "but in a way that Massachusetts the same way presents less problems for us last week, the Hens will face to defend because they are 6-0 Northern Michigan not a balanced attack. On the tomorrow at Delaware other hand, there is more risk Stadium. involved." The Wildcats, ranked The risk being replays of number two in the Division II the 95 yard touchdown pass­ poll, feature a potent pass of­ play the Hens surrendered in fense led by senior quarter­ the Morgan State contest, or back Phil Kessel. Kessel's the last minute touchdown passing constitutes most of Mark Yeagar of Lehigh beat the Northern Michigan of­ the Hens with. fense, so it's pretty obvious The other difference in the what coach Tubby Raymond Hen pass defense besides the Review photo by Neal Williamson is putting emphasis on as his secondary setups will be the troops prepare for tomor­ pass rush. Without the threat GET HIM... Delaware's defense, led by back. The Hens will meet Northern Michigan row's air attack. of a running attack the linebacker Will Rutan and Ed Braceland move- in the homecoming game tomorrow. "We'll place the emphasis Delaware defensive line in on the University of Massachusetts quarter- on the passing game this hopes to tee off with Kessel week," he said. "We'll work being the target. on the rush - we want lots of "We're just going to blast Maryland overpowers Hen spikers and a lot of through the line and assistant coach Paul DeMico. destroy,'' said tackle Ed By KAREN STOUT . Despite the loss, Viera did not feel that her Visiting Uni-:ersity of Maryland combmed a spikers played poorly. "I felt the match could power game wtth an ex,cellent defense to over- be closer. We moved well on the court and our power the Hen women s v~lleyball team 15-5, passing was fairly good., 15-9, 15-1~ on Tuesday mght. The loss put In addition, Viera commented that the Hens Delaware s ove_ral_l record at ~5-6._ . made more errors than she would have liked. After a convmcmg Terrapm vtctory m the "We were limited in our attack. We weren't first gB:me ?f the match, the Hens put up a getting good third hits and we made too many toug~ ftght m the secon~ contest. Led by the service errors, especially against a team like s~rv~ng of Donn~ Methvm, De~a_ware pu~led to Maryland," explained Viera. wtthm one pomt of the vtsttors mtdway Methvin led Delaware with 11 kills and two through the g~me. service aces. DeMico was pleased with The Terrapms, however, kn~cked ~own any Methvin's serving in that she did not commit hopes for a Hen comeback wtth thetr power any errors. game. ff b th . "That is exceptional for her because of her "T~ey cut off our, o _ense e~ause etr powerful serve,, said DeMico. blockmg was so good, . satd Methvm. . Senior tri-captain Carolyn Mendala con- Coach Bar~ara ytera .. agreed wtth her tributed five kills to the Hen cause. sophomore mtddle httter. They were tall and Kills according to Viera were a rarity for strong blockers and th~ref.ore our .offense was the He~s on the evening . .''We had very few shut dOWJl. We co~ldn t hlt our klll~ down at kills per number of attempts. They dug up our the angle an~ they JU~t dug them up. spikes and made very few errors.'' However, m the fmal gam~ .of the mate~, "We didn't hit the ball out of bounds or into Delaware adjusted to th~ ~laymg style of thetr the net much , said DeMico of Delaware's taller counterparts by htttmg the ball over the .k ' Terrapins' heads a!ld ~eep into their court. sp~;:·Hens will host a 16 team tournament The Bl';le and G?l~ JUmped to. an early 5~ this weekend at Carpenter Sports Building. lead behmd the sptkmg of Methvm~ the block The tournament features 10 Division I schools ing of Karen Johnson and the servmg of Pam along with six Division II schools. Chorely_. Maryland, howev~r, came ba~k to Delaware will face North Carolina State on score etgh~ unanswered pomts promptmg a Friday night at 6 and Princeton at 8:45. Their Delaware tlme-out. . . final match of pool play will come against The Hens rebound~d wtth thr~e. stratght NewHavenat8:30a.m.onSaturday. points forcin!? an ~-8 tle, but. the VlSltors took "We are in the toughest pool mostly because charge at thts pomt, re~e.rtmg to the P?Wer we wante.d to play NC State and New Haven," Review photo by Terry Bialas game that they had utilized so effectively "d v· HEEEEEERE IT COMES. Senior Tri-captain Kris Maley goes up to · · h · sat 1era. ea.~her 1~ t e evemng. "If we get out of our pool we may have it block this Maryland spike. The Terrapins c;wept the Hens The Improvement of the scores shows th~t. eas for the rest of the tournament , said Wednesday at Carpenter. we did adJ'ust as the match went on," satd D MY. ' e lCO.