Fee discussed by Trabant at Board committee meeting By DAVE WEST University president E.A. Trabant Although the Board meets in has agreed to "neutralize" his stance December, Hewitt said it would take on the proposed student activities fee some time for DUSC to design a pro if specific questions regarding the fee posal that will satisfy Trabant and can be answered. other members of the Board. Bob Hewitt, Delaware Hewitt said that this year he was op Undergraduate Student Congress timistic the Board would approve (DUSC) representative to the Board some form of activities fee. of Trustees Student affairs commit "The prognosis is alot better," tee, said that Trabant's statement at Hewitt said. "If we (DUSC) can put the committee meeting on Thursday together something plausible, then we did not necessarily indicate his will have a good chance of getting this pro ingness to accept a proposed ac posal approved." tivities fee. Also at the committee meeting, According to DUSC president Bruce David Butler, director of Housing and Rogers, the proposed fee, which is Residence Life, said he is reluctant to designed to increase funding for stu revise the alcohol policy at the univer dent organizations, was tabled last sity to ban kegs of beer from all on year by Trabant and other committee campus housing. members because they were not pro Recently, central campus residence vided with enough information on cer life staff members have banned kegs tain aspects of the fee. At that time, from Sharp, Harter, Sypherd, and Trabant was firmly opposed to the Brown dormitories. fee. According to Hewitt, Butler said Rogers said Trabant was concerned that he would respect the decision to with how the money collected from ban kegs from these areas, but felt it the fee would be handled, and also would not be practical to extend this whether or not the student body ac practice to other areas of the campus. tually supported an activities fee. Rich Mroz, another DUSC member In order to obtain such information, on the committee; said Butler sup Rogers said that DUSC is currently ported the keg ban because he was working on several projects. These in skeptical that ten people (the max clude sending letters to each student imum number allowed in one room explaining the need for a fee, and ef for a party) could responsibly drink that amount of alcohol. Review Photo by Leigh Clifton forts to inform Board of Trust~es members on the nature of the fee and In other business at the meeting, ON THE SCENE, AT PURNELL HALL the Newark Fire Deportment responded too how it would be implemented. Dr. Douglas McDonafd, director of call Sunday around 7 p.m. when a tank of hydraulic fluid for the elevator Despite Trabant's softened stance financial aid, projected that the overheated and began smoking. The tank is located in the mechanical room of on the proposed activity fee, Hewitt amount of financial aid available to the basement. Robert Moyer, associate vice-president of facilities manage noted that the fee probably will not students at the university would be reduced by $2.5 million due to the ment services, said no damage was done to the building beca'use of the come before the Board to be voted on until the May meeting of the full Reagan Administration's budget cuts. smoke. The cause of the overheating was not known as of Sunday night. This year, $20 milion was awarded Board. to almost 9,000 students. Although he is uncertain of the implications of the budget cuts on financial aid, Doctor's' phone calls disturb local women McDonald predicted that $17.5 million By PAULA WEBERS pear to be the traditional obscene and its staff has absolutely no connec would be available to university A man falsely identifying himself as phone call where the person called tion with this caller, nor would we students next year. gynecologist from the infirmary has would hang up right away. This man ever use such a method in obtaining Also at the meeting, Dr. Douglas been plaguing female New¥k is getting a lot of informationr~' information relating to a sexually McConkey, director of admissions, residents, including several universi A first-floor Smyth Hall resident, transmitted_disease." said the quality of students admitted ty students, with phone calls, asking who was called, said the suspect iden One of the off-campus calls made to the university this year has improv them personal medical questions. tified himself as a doctor from the in contact with two eight-year-old girls ed over last year. According to Newark Police, the firmary and asked her if she had had _and a ten-year-old boy. · More than one-quarter of incoming caller, identified as an older male, her pap smear. She told him that she The suspect used a variety of freshmen were in the top 10 percent of bas randomly been choosing names had. techniques. One of these is to call their graduating class. Average ver from the phone book and student "He then told me to still come down himself by different names, none of ' bal SAT scores increased by 8 points directory. to the infirmary and I told him I have which have been names of physicians to 491 (67 points above the national Dr. C. Ray Huggins, director of the a doctor at home who I go to," she at the Health Service. average), while average math scores Health Service, said the said. The suspect insisted she transfer . Police investigation of this matter also increased 8 points to 542 (76 females, unaware that he is not a doc her medical records from home to the continues, although progress is slow. points above the national average). tor, often answer his questions about infirmary. She then hung up. McConkey added that the universi gynecological visits, venereal The Health Service notified Univer ty would like to reduce undergraduate disea~;e and sexual behavior. sity Police and had a memo sent out to enrollment to 13,100 next year, from may be how he gets sexual resident assistants to inform students the current 13,750 students. This • lreiEiase." Huggins said. of the incidents. on the inside would keep the university on schedule The Health Service received about The memo, written by Ferguson, in its plans to eventually reduce five calls since Oct. 22 from students states "We ask your help in getting in enrollment to between 12,000 and •linq11liring about this "physician." formation to residents in the dorms 13,000 undergraduate students. 1\7.,,...,,, ..1r Police received reports of arid houses concerning this situation. AHalloween treat McConkey said that the university other calls made to the We want to prevent any further exceeded their goal of enrolling 112 lllrrotJmdinl! community. disclosure of personal information, The Commotions at the Deer Park ...... 11 black students this year by attracting Paul Ferguson, assistant director particularly names and addresses. 125 freshmen. He added that they administration at the Student We also want to get the message out to hope to enroll 144 additional black Service said, "It doesn't ap- all students that the Health Service students next year. Page 2 • THE REVIEW • November 3 , 1981 ************************************************************ - ·, SPA * * * * * * * * * * / * I * ..*. * * * * * * * * * * * ,..* * *,.. I * * * * * *,.. * * * ..* / * ,.. * ,.. * ,.. 50/50 Tour * ...,.. * ..,.. * .. Stop33 . * ,..... * ... * ,..,.. in Carpenter .Sports Bldg. * * ...*.. University of Delaware * ... I * ,.. * ... Tuesday-November 24 * * * ..,.. · _9 p.m . * ...,.. * ... Students $8.50 * * * ...* Others $9.50 * * * * 4 * * Limit tickets per ID * * •* * * *Jf- , Tickets on sale today 11 a.m. at Student Info Center * * ****************************************************~***** November 3. 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 ROTC
'
Review photo by Pom Berentson
By MEL LYNCH and TOBIAS NAEGELE
Over 200 university Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) ------·students gathered at Tumblerock Quarry in Wilmington on Saturday for their annual mountaineering training exercise (MTX). The main attraction for the participants at the exercise was the rappelling lanes which involved using ropes to descend cliffs. In this exercise the climbers had to attach a rope at the top of the cliff.and back down off the ledge. "That's the hardest part, get ting off the ledge," said Tim Brogan, a second lieutenant of the Delaware National Guard. "After the initial step, the going gets easier.'' The MTX is designed to instill self-confidence and to show students some of the activities of the military. Cadet Lt. Colonel Hildenbrand, one of the organizers of the exercise explained: "It gets them to do things they otherwise wouldn't.''
S.O.S. Seeking Ne_w Members
S.O.S. ~ Support group for victims of sexual offense - is looking for in 'prolesslonal fees not included terested women and men from the University community to join our group. Our services include: - extensive training for group members • Soft lenses • Hard lenses • Semi-soft lenses - providing emotional support to victims of sexual offense and to their • Astigmatism soft lenses • Gas-permeable lenses family and friends; COMPLETE EYE EXAMINAnONS $21 - providing factual information concerning legal and medical ·aspects of The lowest prices in all of Delaware and surrounding Pennsyvlanla area. sexual offense; (302) 575-1857. (215) 459-2020 - doing educational programming i~ residence halls, classes and the com munity, including professional groups and hospitals, to dispel myths about sexual offense and share factual information; -an opportunity to help others and yourself. Applications are available at the Health Center and Housing and Residence Life Office, 5 Cour1ney St., 8-4:30. Hand in applications by Nov. 5 for early interview. Applications will be accepted no later than Nov. 19, 4:30p.m.
•.• ~·)r :~,, -.· ..)-.'?. 1\f~>" f: · ~~· ·j: r: -~, • • f ' I' •.•• I Page 4 • THE REVIEW • November 3. 1981. Ban to lower· drinking, dorm damages women~ Confidentilll medical center SllrviCtJ Housing officials defend keg birth free outpatient By ELEANOR KIRSCH tampering with fire ex didn't take a popularity control early detection abortion "We are not saying 'no' to tinguishers and over-all dor of 'okay' with the residents counseling pregnancy testing facility parties." mitory vandalism, Izzo said. but it did have the support li According to Linda San Students pay for these some residents, especially (215) 265-1880 tomenna, hall director of damages and the keg ban when they s~w how it cut 20 minutes from Philadelphia Brown and Sypherd halls, should reduce the expense. down on the noise and "parties can go on." Brown "We are emphasizing that damages." DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD you're responsible for your According to several KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 and Sypherd are both effected by the North Central Campus guests," Izzo said, "And are students residing in the Sharp keg ban. encouraging a good suc and Harter halls, the policy II 'the ban was instituted by cessful party rather than an not strictly enforced. Several the North Central Campus · out-of-hand lousy party." parties have taken place staff in order to reduce In a letter from the since the inception of the ban. alcohol-related problems and Delaware Undergradu_ate Santomenna said the dormitory damage. The ban is enforced but added "I'm effects Brown, Sypherd, sure there are kegs coming iD SPA General Meeting Harter and Sharp halls and '"We didn't take a and out that we don't know began in September. popularity vote of 'okay' about. We don't go around Cynthia Izzo, hall director . checking each party to see If of Harter and Sharp halls with the residents. But it there's a keg. The policy II said, "The ban is not an of did have the support of strictly enforced when pro ficial policy," but, she added, blems draw attention to tbe Wed. Nov. 4 it establisl}ed guidelines for some residents especially party." responsible drinking. Neither when they saw how it cut Izzo explained it is up to tbe the Faculty Senate nor the discretion of staff memben Board of Trustees have of down on the noise 'and when to handle problems. Tbe ficially approved the policy. damages."' decision to bring an offen~lell 4:00p.m. Bacchus By instituting a keg ban Iz through the judicial or zo said they are "forcing prietary systems, students to become more Student Congress (DUSC) ad dismiSS the incident nPI'11PIVII i responsible and think more dressed to David Butler, on the situation and the fi· about who's coming to the director of Housing and fender's attitude, she added. party." Residence Life, DUSC presi Explaining the legality 1i All members must the decision to ban keg.s, Izzo "We live right off of Main dent Bruce Rogers said, "It is Street," she said, "and lots of our belief that this is a serious said that the ban is within 'riff-raff' off the streets overstepping of the boun guidelines of the University's would wander through the alcohol policy. daries and authority of hall Butler said the buildings (during parties). directors. It is our feelings attend! Party crashing is a big pro thaf the initiation and en Senat~ delegates the respoa blem." forcement of policy lies not in sibility to enforce policies te Other problems resulting the hands of staff members, the Residence Life staff, ao4 from . keg parties included but should be the responsibili the keg ban is a strategy of fights, underaged drinking, ty of trained professionals." enforcement used by till Later Rogers said "normal staff. changes for the alcohol policy Stuart Sharkey, vice go through the Faculty dent of student Senate Committee on use and that "Th~ office of Ho1i1SIQ(.i abuse of alcohol. This ban and Residence Life is hasn't received any con ed with taking the ne1ces:~'-1 sideration before the commit steps to ensure proper tee, student groups or from consumption.'' Each soedfi• residence life. We'd like to policy does not need the have some input into the deci proval of the Board sion before it's made." Trustees or the 'li'on.. 1,_ Santomenna said, "We Senate.
•Hair Cuts CLINIC HOURS Mon. •Perms Tues. •Highlighting Wed. •Braiding Thurs. •Hair Conditioning •Nail Sculpting ,....------...... ,,• •Facials All Services Performed By Students In Training As Cosmetologists 87 E. Main St. (2nd Floor) Newarlk, Del. 737-5100
Be ihefirst on your block to learn how to save a life. +American Red Cross Take the Red Cross CPR course. November 3, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening
LECTURE - "The Impact of Tuesday And ... Deregulation on Financial Institu FILM - "Les Regles du Jeu." 7 FILM- "Halloween II." 1:30 p.m., tions." Nov. 12. 7 p.m. Clayton Hall. p.m. 100 Kirkbride. Sponsored by the 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:30 Sponsored by the College of Business French House. p.m. Christiana Cinema I. and Economics. ' LECTURE - "Making Intelligent FILM- ''Body Heat." 2 p.m., 4:35 LECTURE - "Abstract Expres Choices About Energy." 4 p.m. 030 p.m., 7:10p.m., 9:45p.m. Christiana sionist Neurology: Photomicrography Rodney F. Sponsored by the Universi Cinema II. of Brain Tissue." by Dr. Gary Pascuz ty Honors Program. Refreshments at FILM- "Only When I Laugh." 1:50 zo. Nov. 17. Refreshments at 3:30p.m. 3:30. p.m., 4:25 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:35 p.m. Lecture at 4 p.m. Honors Center, SEMINAR- "More Operators and Christiana Cinema III. Lower Level of Rodney F, Room 030. Algebraic Stru(:tures." 11 a.m.- 12:30 FILM- "The Looker." 7:15p.m., Sponsored by the University Honors p.m. Oil Purnell. Sponsored by CIS. 9:05p.m. Cinema Center I. Program. SEMINAR - Computer Algebra FILM- "Carbon Copy." 7:15 p.m., LECTURE - "Darwin" by Prof. Seminar. "A Decision Procedure for 9 p.m. Cinema Center II. Rivers Singleton. Nov. 18. 7-10 p.m. Finding Closed Form Solutions to FILM - "Prince of the City." 8 110 Memorial Hall. Sponsored by the First Order Linear Difference Equa p.m., Cinema Center III. University Honors Program. Uons." 2:30p.m. 536 Kirkbride Office FILM - "Deadly Blessing." 7:30 I,.ECTURE - "Volcanoes and Building. Sponsored by CIS. p.m., 9:30p.m. New Castle Square I. Climate: Mount St. Helens and MEAL - International Lunch. FILM- "Blowout." 7:30p.m., 9:30 Others" by Robert I. Tilling. Nov. 23. 7 Noon. United Campus Ministry. For p.m. New Castle Square II. p.m. 140 Smith Hall. Sponsored by the additional information call368-3643. FILM- "Stripes." 7:15p.m., 9:30 University Honors Program. p.m. Castle Mall King. MEETING - Delaware Safe WORKSHOP- "How to Take Tests Energy Coalition 7 p.m. United Cam- FILM - "Superman II." 7 p.m., 9 and Survive." Nov. 22. 4-5 p.m. Ewing pus Ministry. Refreshments will be Dr. Harold G. Smith. 4 p.m. 131 Sharp p.m. Castle Mall Queen. the College of Education. FILM - "American Werewolf in Room, Student Center. aerved. Laboratory. EXHBIITION - Fiber Works by MEETING - Public Relations Stu- MEAL - BSA-ECC Dinner. The MEETING - Open Membership, London." 7:45p.m. Chestnut Hill I. B'nai B'rith Hillel. 6:15p.m. Temple Joy Schweizer and Joan Shurtleff. dent Society of America. 5 p.m. 336 Down Under. Tickets are $5.50 at 117 A FILM- "Mommie Dearest." 7:30 Now through Nov. 21. Daily 10 a.m. to Kirkbride Office Building. Purnell Hall. All Business and Beth El, 70 Amstel Ave. Munchies p.m. Chestnut Hill II. served. FILM- "Tess." 7:30p.m. Tuesday. 4 p.m. Sat. 1-3 p.m. Sponsored by the NOTICE- Auditions for winter ses- economics majors welcome. United Campus Ministry. alon theatre show. George Bernard . MEETING- The Student Council MEETING - Beta Beta Beta. 5 State Theatre. p.m. 061 MKL. Speaker: Dr. Chaldy, COLLOQUIM - "British Hospice Shaw's, "You Never Can Tell." 7 p.m. for Exceptional Children. 4:45 p.m. FILM- "Blood Feud." 7 p.m., 9:05 Care" by Margery Cockburn, Matron ·10 p.m. 112 Hartshorn Gym. 101 Willard Hall. duPont Life Sciences. p.m. State Theatre. MEETING - Student Photographic at St. Luke's. Nov. 16. 2-4 p.m. Room MEETING - Horticulture Club. FILM - "Blazing Saddles." Thurs· 222 McDowell Hall. Sponsored by the d d Society. . 7 p.m. Commo!'ls Ro~~· day at midnight. State Theatre. e nes a Y 6:40p.m. Student Center parking ~ot. Recitation Hall. Will plan ftrst exhibit College of Nursing and Visiting FILM_ "The Rise of Kruschev." 8 Meeting will be h~ld at Dr. Cu~1s's and discuss lab facilities. Everyone FILM - "La Grande Illusion" by Women's Scholar Program. p.m. The University Russian House, house .. $2.75 deposit due for Nabonal welcome. Jean Renoir, Nov. 12. 7 p.m. 100 NOTICE - Trip to Reading Outlets. 315 Wyoming Road Aquanum. MEETING - Del Safe Energy Kirkbride. Sponsored by the French Nov. 7. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sponsored by FILM_ "Killing. Us Softly: Adver- MEETING- Outing Club. 7:30p.m. Meeting. "Die-In Tomorrow." 7 p.m. House. the Delaware Consumer Interest . " · · Collins Room, Student Center. Plano- United Campus Ministry. Sponsored Council. For more information, call Using's Image of \_\'omen. '- D1scuss1on ing for the Big Ben backpacking trip Ann at 454-1807. also. 8 p.m. Ewmg Room, Student to Texas during Winter Session. In· by the Delaware Safe Energy Coali THEATRE - "Butterflies are tion. Free refreshments. Free." Nov. 6-7 8:15 p.m. Bacchus. ee::~ _"Animal House." 7 p.m., cludesslidesandspeaker. $1.50 with ID. Sponsored by Harr NOTICE - Variety Show looking NOTICE - Slide presentation by for acts. HTAC's Variety Show. Nov. 9:15p.m., and 12:30 a.m. 140 Smith Dr. Sara de Newball, Marine ington Theatre Arts Co. Hall Sponsored by Delta Tau Delta. Thursday Biologist. "Women Scientists: A Col· 12, 13. 8 p.m. Wolf Hall. Call454-8683 if Admission $1.00. ombian Perspective." 1:30 p.m. Col· LECTURE - "Supply Side you want to be in the show. Sponsored lECTURE- "Stress" Dr. Barbara SEMINAR- Artificial Intelligence. lins Room, Student Center. Spo_nsored Economics: Welfare for the Rich" by by the Harrington Theatre Arts Co. NOTICE - Learn Circus Skills In Keely. Noon • 1 p.m. RASA Lounge, "Minds, Brains, Programs, in Beh. by the Office of Women'~ Affairs ~nd Michael Harrington. Nov. 11. 7:30 Daugherty Hall. · Brain Sci. 3,3," by J. Searle. Dan Women's Studies. Recepbon followmg p.m. Rodney Room, Student Center. cluding Juggling, Mime, Unicycle, lECTURE - On preparing for and Chester and Don Perlis, Speakers. 11 presentation. Sponsored by the Honors Program. Clown Make-Up, Rola Bola and more. applying to law school. Dr. Golstein a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 011 Purnell Hall. NOTICE - Raquetball Tourna Now through Nov. 30. 7-9 p.m. Central political science department. 4 p.m. COLLOQUIM - "Study of ment. Nov. 8-12. 7 p.m. • 9 p.m. Spon LECTURE - "Marx" by Prof. Middle School (Music Room). Fee is The Blue and Gold Room. Teaching" by Virginia Koehler, Na sored by Hillel. You must register by Leslie Goldstein. Nov. 11. 7-10 p.m. 110 $15. Sponsored by Newar~ Parks ~nd lECTURE - "Phonons, Lattice In· tional Institute of Education. 1 p.m. • 2 Friday, Nov. 6. Call Patti, 737-1282 or Memorial Hall. Sponsol'ed by the Recreation. For more mformabon, stabilities and Superconductivity." p.m. 117 Willard Hall. Sponsored by Dave, 738-3485. Honors Program. call 366-7060. Campus Briefs Women's Center to sponsor relay mangrove swamp areas from coastal principles of effective writing, types ple, taught at Columbia University development. of business communication and and San Francisco State College and A 10-mile relay, sponsored by the The study's long-term goals include human relations principles. (Nov. 18- is now teaching at the State Universi university Women's Center and the development of a permanent in 20, Wilmington, $195). · ty of New York. He also helped start Delaware Technical and Community dependent research base in Central •"Enhancement of Basic the Black Arts Repertory Theater College, will be held on Nov.14. America. Mathematical Skills in Office Set School in Harlem and is the author of The run will begin at 9 a.m. at The university's Center for Remote tings" will deal with working with many poems, plays and essays. Josephine Gardens of the Brandywine Sensing has trained scientists fractions, percentages and the use of A former resident of Newark, N.J., Zoo in Wilmington. throughout the world. calculators. (Dec. 7-8, Wilmington, Baraka founded the Committee for a Registration must be completed by $125). Unified New-Ark, and united black Nov. 7. There will be no late registra Reading center opens to public · "Time Management for and Puerto Rican support for Kenneth tion. The annual University Reading Secretaries" will show secretaries Gibson in the Newark mayoral elec There will be four runners to a Study Center open house is scheduled how to budget their time both at home tions. He also participated in the team. Each runner will run 2.5 miles. for Wednesday, Nov. 11 in 116 Willard and at work. (Dec.14, Dover, $75). Black Power Conferences in 1967 and Runners should classify themselves Hall at 7:30 p.m. •' 'Office Management for 1968. as "experienced runners" or "fun Guest speaker will be Dr. Peter Secretaries" will deal with problem time joggers.'' Pelosi, director of the center, and ad Gelb to give conservative lecture solving, information gathering and Dr. Leslie Gelb, National security The entry fee is $4 per person and $3 ministration of remedial reading dealing with the public. (Dec. 17-18, for each additional family member. techniques and a display of reading correspondent for the New Y_ork Dover, $125). Times, will speak on "Conservatism The run is supported by Avon Pro related resources will be featured. These seminars run from 8:30a.m. -ducts Inc. and the Delaware Sports Computer demonstratipns are also and Foreign Policy" at 7:30 p.m., to 4 p.m. and lunch is included in the Nov. 2, in the Rodney Room. Club. All registrants will receive scheduled. Refreshments will be serv seminar's cost. Avon gifts. The members of the top 25 ed. The speech, sponsored by the Registration should be completed at honors program, is free. teams will receive commemorative The center provides individualized least three days before the scheduled mugs. and small group aid for school-age Gelb was assistant secretary of seminar. For additional information, state-director of the Bureau of For additional information and children with moderate to severe contact Jacob Haber in the universi registration contact the Women's reading problems. Gradute students Politico-Military affairs from 1977-79, ty's continuing education office at and helped construct the SALT II Center at 210 S. College Ave., 738-8773, work as supervisors and teachers. (302) 738-8155. or Delaware Technical and Communi treaty. He also directed the Pentagon ty College in Wilmington, 571-2088. Secretarial seminars to be held Writer to lecture on black culture Papers project and led a multi-billion The university Division of Continu dollar arms sales program. UD gets grant to study Pacific ing Education will offer a series of Amiri Baraka, poet and political ac Gelb has been senior associate with The university's Center for Remote seminars for secretaries and other tivist, will give a free lecture in Bac the Carnegie Endowment for Interna Sensing has been awarded an $80,000 clerical workers this winter. chus at 8 p.m. on Nov. 5 tional Peace from 1979-1981, and from grant by the Tinker Foundation Inc. They are as follows: His speech is part of the 1973-1976 was diplomatic correspon for a three-year study of fisheries •"Secretarial Burnout" will look at "Humanities Colloquium: Contem dent for the New York Times. along the Pacific coast of Central the causes for burnout and its effect porary Black Culture," sponsored by Gelb is co-author of the "Irony of America. on the individual. (Nov. 16-17, Wilm the Minority Student Program Ad Vietnam: The System Worked," The project will use satellite remote ington Jan.18-19, Dover; $150). visory Board and the Minority Center. which received the Woodrow Wilson tensing and oceanographic techni •"Letter and Memo Writing for Baraka, formerly Leroi Jones, co Award in 1980 for the best book on in ques to assess the damage to Secretaries" will examine various founded the Congress of Afrikan Peo- ternational relations. Page 6 • THE REVIEW • November 3, 1981 editorial------Shaky deal The Senate approval of the AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia puts the United States in what we feel is a very uneasy and unstable position in the Middle East. By adding to the strength of the Saudi s in the Mid East power structure, President Reagan and the Senate have established the United States as the dominant foreign ally of two traditional enemies, Israel and Saudi Arabia. Already both Israel and Egypt have announced that they intend to request additional weapons systems from the United States. The United States is committed to defending Israel in event of a major Mid East conflict. The perversion lies in the fact that the United States may also decide to man the Saudi's AWACS because the Saudis are unfamiliar with them. From these two policies, it becomes disturbingly ap parent that the United States could end up fighting both . sides of a war, either actively or indirectly through military aid. President Reagan has said whenever political instability occurs in the world, he will assume the source is the Soviet Union. We believe that such emphasis on the Soviet threat will blind American foreign policy-makers to the internal ::=::==:==:::::::Our Man Hoppe ======~y Arthur Hoppe======sources of unrest in nations unrelated to communism and any responses will be dangerous and inappropriate because of this distorted perception. Alice in Defenseland In addition to using the Mid East for a power struggle "Oh, dear me," said the Pink Rabbit, glanc course," said Cap. with the Soviet Union, we believe the United States has its ing at his large gold pocket watch. "We must "As long as I'm up, I'll do it," said Alice. eyes on the Saudi oil resources, a commodity it would like hurry or they will close The Window of But Cap shook his head. "You can't," he to keep flowing and inexpensive. Vulnerability." said. "You're not nearly strong enough." After the Senate AWACS vote lost week, the Saudi royal "What time do they shut it, pray tell?" in "Then you frightened me for nothing," said family announced that to standardize OPEC oil prices, it quired Allee. Alice angrily. plans to raise its oil prices by two dollars a barrel. The "No one knows," said the Pink Rabbit. "But I "Not at all," said Cap. And from his robe, he United States imports a major portion of its oil supply from blinked once and missed the entire Missile brought forth a dozen huge pills, each with its Gap." own cabalistic inscription, such as "MX" and Saudi Arabia. "Off with their heads!" shouted a voice "B-1." With an ingratiating smile, he held The recent assassination of Egyptian President Anwar from somewhere in the murky gloom. ·them out invitingly. "These will do the trick," Sadat sharply illustrates the high level of domestic instabili "Ah, that's Cap the Knight; so it must still he said. ty that exists in Mid East nations. The Saudi royal family as be open," said the Pink Rabbit. "After all, it's Allee viewed them doubtfully. "They look the most powerful ruling element of its country is similarly his window." much too big to swallow," she said. subject to such on attock and the consequent internal tur ••• "No~ense," said Cap. "Simply renounce moil would most likely affect the United States. So saying, the Pink Rabbit vanished eating and retiring and they will slip right We feel that the United States needs 'to look closer at the through a tiny door. Allee turned a corner to down. And in only a few years, you will not on alliances it is forming and set more realistic priorities (i.e., come upon the saturnine figure of Cap the ly be strong enough to close the window but abandon the idea of communism as the source of all unrest) Knight seated on a toadstool. He was wearing powerful enough to chop off that wicked a wizard's costume and on his pointed hat was to keep itself and us out of an unwanted foreign conflict. bear's head." inscribed, "Secretary of Frightful Incanta "Hush," said Alice. "The bear will hear tions.'' Behind him was a large window. you." ======~correction======"Look through that window and tell me "Hear me?" said Cap, looking puzzled. what you see,'' said Cap the Knight. "But, dear girl, he's listening to every word I In the October 27 issue of The Review, the story about "I can't see a thing," said Allee. say." handicapped facilities omitted that the university was con "Of course not," said Cap. "It is all top ••• sidered accessible to handicapped students by the Office of secret. But I don't mind telling you that peer Now' Alice was thoroughly frightened. "But Civil Rights in October of 1980. The Review regrets this er ing in that window at this very moment is a you have just told him the window is open, I ror in editing. huge, voracious bear. And his sole purpose in am thoroughly defenseless and he can gobble life is to gobble you up." me up any time he wishes. Yet if he delays ::::=::=:::=:::=:::=:~letters welcome ======::=: Alice shuddered. "Goodness gracious!" she several years ... " said. ''What a frightening thing to say.'' "Oh, that's quite all right," said Cap. "He The Review..- welcomes and encourages letters from "Oh, thank you," said Cap, quite pleased doesn't believe the window's open. He doesn't students, faculty and members of the administration and with himself. "It's my duty to frighten people believe a word I say." community. All letters should be typed on a 60-space line and the task grows more difficult all the "Then I have nothing to fear," said Alice. and addressed to: The Review, B-1 Student Center. time." "What about woolly spiders?" asked Cap Although The Review will honor all requests for anonymi "Why must you frighten people?" asked hopefully. "Or cobwebby bats? or ... " ty, names and addresses must accompany all letters for Alice. "Curiouser and curio user," said Alice. identification purposes. "So that they will close the window, of (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co.1981) The Review readers respond======~ Newark. DE hassle with Housing Vol. 105. No. 18 The Tuesday. Nov. 3. 1981 To the Editor: spoke with Stephen Showers Koren McKelvie Unfortunately, Editor I have been meaning to (AssociateDirector for Hous John Chambless Mahmood Majid write this letter for over two ing) protesting the bill. He proached and my time Managing Editor Business Manager years. After what happened responded by citing a card became precious and I was _ Terri Appling Barbaro Rowland Adele Viviani unable to persue the matter. Advertising Director to me on Oct. 16, I couldn't put signed by all residents of the Executive Editor Editonol Editor Showers was however. The News Ed1tors . . . Brenda Greenberg. Tom Lowry, Tobias Naegele, Dove West if off any longer. university housing which Features Editor .. Barbaro Londskroener My freshman year (79-80) I states that the student will following year the Residence Sports Editor ...... Jim Hughei 1 Photo Editor ...... Terry Bialas lived in Brown hall. At the comply with all policies listed Halls Handbook contained a Copy Editors ...... •.••. , , Debbie Frankel. Don Ptper, Lorri Pivlnski new line which read ''the cost Assistant Features Editors "' ...... Eleanor Kirsch. Sheila Daly close of the year our dorm in the Residence Halls Hand Assistant Sports Editor ...... Chris Goldberg, Jim Horter received a bill for over $500 book. Upon examination of of ... theft to public areas... Art Director . . ... Koren Lewis Assistant Business Manager . . . Michele Lynch for theft of furniture from the the handbook, 1 found no will be divided among the Assistant Advertising Director . Steve Morris residence hall occupants." Assistant Art Otrector . . • . . . Chris lie Clothier lounge and basement. Feel- clause that held students Staff Writers. George Mollet - Prevost~ Scott Manners, Carolyn Peter, Paulo Webers . and John Dunaway ing the dorm resident;s were responsible for theft of fur Last year, I lived in
Published tw1ce weekly dunng the academiC year and once weeklv during Winter Se~sion by the student not personally responsible for niture outside their own body.~!theUntversttyofDelowore . Newark Delaware. 1~1·1' ''' ·_ • ~. • ...... (Cont1nuad to page 7) 1 4 1 policing .th.e lounge are~. I ..-.room. Sh,owets disagre.ed. ,, J , ) '" <- ... ' .. •.- . J " ...·" ..· ~ .. ·. - ' • ' ~~~~~~~~~------~------~------~~-- ~ore readers respond~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ap~rtment lottery victim
To the Editor: case would be taken into As a recent victim of a new special consideration since l,i~~~~~~~~~~ University policy, I would we were misinformed three 1~ like to make it known to all times on the phone, and our students considering apartment was not being university-owned apartments made available to those in next year, what could happen terested on one occasion (and to them. an unknown number of other Last spring, Housing and occasions). . When we receiv Residence Life (HRL) im ed a letter the next week tell plemented a new policy which ing us that HRL could not fill >' r states that if a vacancy exists the vacancy, and we had 10 ~ ~ in an apartment, which can days to make our decision, we ,\. \;- ~;_ not be filled by HRL, that realized we were not being ..... ' vacancy is there by the dealt with individually after '1' • \/ .y;c: responsibility of the remain -r--i" . . . · • ing students. Three options are offered for those students the next few days, '\,.. j: to choose from: find their own all~itbin ~ rv ;_..~~ . replacement, pay the cost of after being totally disgusted . '· -'\:.: .....- !~ tbe missing roommate, or with the entire situation, and PARTNERS IN PFOSPERITY agree to be placed in a lottery tired of wondering where we L---~------_:_--_...:..:.. ___:..______. with other students in the may be living a week from same situation and possibly be split up and dispersed ~;-ed~:ll~stf:~~~\~~ Student apathy mars election and I moved to an apartment among the vacancies. - To The Editor, Within the first two weeks off campus. I was only the balloting tooJt place. It would only go to of classes, my two room refunded 40 % of my housing Apathy is a problem that detracts from further prove their Apathy in that they pro mates and myself had called fee, but at least it was enough most schools and the U.D. is· certainly no ex bably don't even bother to read "The Review" HRL three times to ask about to cover my rent until the end ception! I have attended the University for or notice posted signs in and around the of the semester. I did not like three years and every semester it seems to buildings. our vacancy. All three times, get worse. tbe answer was, "The vacan the idea of having to move This letter goes out to all those students who cy will be filled." When_ we half way through the The latest in the dozens of examples I could didn't vote and really don't give a damn about give is the election for DUSC Treasurer. It is isked if we could find a semester, the week of three anything accept maybe graduation. Your replacement ourselves, we exams, a due paper, and after very discQuraging and disheartening to see voice is certainly strong when you don't like were informed that there was a day in clinic, but at least it the turnout for voting. When only 5 percent of some issue, such as increased tuition, but you a waiting list and no, we could is over now and I can relax the student population votes, why bother? · don't even try to do anything about it! not find our own replacement. and not worry about being What makes ·it even worse is when people Students should start getting involved! The last week in placed in an apartment with have claimed they didn't know when or where A Candidate ' September, we received a let three girls I do not know ter from the Assistant Direc (who probably would not be thrilled with having a own room fee, let alone the tor of HRL, informing us that fee of somebody who did not If HRL could not find a stranger for a roommate). By ... Housing run-around junior year of college, I feel I show up. If anybody should replacement, we would have have to worry about it, HRL (Continued from page 6) to choose from the policy op am entitled to live, if not which I was told would be pro where I want, with whom I and the noshow should, not Thompson. When construc cessed in three days. tions. We -would receive a let me who has never met her. ter several weeks later, and want. tion began on the Student However, the check was sent She had an agreement with Center annex, I was disgusted to my old address. Not being have 10 days to make our HRL, not with me. HRL faced decision. The following day, The explanation I was with the mud outside the front on good terms with my a drastic decrease in demand of the dorm. Seeking a solu former roommates, the check u I waited to speak to the given for this policy was one this year, and is in no position Assistant Director, a student of economics: The cost of that tion to the problem, I went to was not forwarded. Housing to be losing customers as they speak with Barbara Graham told me to call the Post Office wanting a switch. was asking vacancy must be absorbed, lost me. After several years what apartments had vacan and it is only fair to have it (East Campus Area and ask them what I should of running a surplus, they Manager). Her secretary in do. Personnel there informed cies. The gentleman speaking absorbed by those who are, this year, running a to her did not mention our benefit by it. Well, it is not formed me that Graham was me that the entire matter was deficit. It is too bad their own "working on a solution." A not a fault of theirs, but that apartment in the list. Within fair, because I did not ask for policy forced me to withdraw the next 10 days, my room that advantage, and even if I month later nothing was done of the university. I called from University housing and so I made an appointment to housing back and questioned mates and myself spoke with did, I think no one can agree cause another $1039 to be add tbree top officers in HRL on that that advantage is worth see Graham. She told me she why my check was sent to the ed to that deficit. had requested the workmen incorrect address, spoke in an separate dates, along with hundreds of dollars. I have -Carolyn M. Maynes, HR '83 our parents. We were told our enough trouble paying my put out boards to cover the irritated tone, and presto! I mud and this had been done was informed that a new on the east side near Lane. I · check would be sent to my immediately corrected her new address. because in actuality, the -\ boards were placed there My point is this: Why does because of a request I made University Housing and myself to one of the workmen. Residence Life insist on giv Must have been a dream? She ing the students a run promised to speak with the around? I don't pay taxes in wor~en and have the pro Delaware (being a resident of blem corrected. Later that New Jersey) but the Newark day I received a message Post Office was helpful and from Graham informing me straightforward. However a that the problem would be percentage of my tuition pays solved in a few weeks. Tell the salaries of the people at that to this years residents of housing yet they do Thompson. everything possible to defer any request or suggestion I Now today I called up hous make. I am thankful I no ing concerning a $50 room longer reside in University deposit that was to be mailed Housing and even more so to me. I was informed that the that I wrote this letter today. check was mailed on If I waited any longer, it September 25th of this year. I would be too long to print! ! had filed a change of address form on the 14th of this month Janet Lee Page 8 • THE REVIEW • November 3, 1981 Pencader government takes on new format By KELLY SMITH Chris Brown (AS83), a Pen lack of involvement and even with a 300 percent in similar type of government. The Pencader student cader resident who played a leadership," Brown said. crease in resident atten She added that the RSA does government has abandoned major role in the reorganiza Huey Tonthat (BE82), a Pen dance, the government was not support one government the traditional hall govern tion, said, "Involvement is cader resident assistant, add still having problems, she ad structure over another. ment of an elected president stressed." ed, "Historically Pencader ded. RSA's major concern, she and treasurer to implement a The present committee student government has been Brown said that restructur said, is that the government new format stressing "more chairmen are: Torn Ziser really bad, there was no par ing the government was sug has been decided on involvement from more peo (EG83), social chairman, ticipation. The motel-like gested to former president, democratically. ple," according to Ed Gagen, Kim Patrick (AS/BE83), structure of the buildings Woody Hastings. Hastings, The Pencader student a Pencader hall director. entertainment chairwoman, does not promote involve however, would not discuss government has no constitu The restructured govern Maureen Kenny (AS83), ment." any type of reorganization. tion at the present time. ment consists of four commit public relations chairwoman, Patrick explained that At a later meeting of ap "They did have one two years tees: social, finance, public and Mike Jacobsen (EG82) students began to feel things proximately forty residents a ago but no one can find it," relations and entertainment. and Greg Lamb (BE83), would not get accomplished motion was made to disband Lyon said. Each committee elects a finance co-chairmen. under the former govern the present government, According to RSA regula chairman who is then approv Brown said current ment. Brown said. According to tions, all student organiza ed by the government as a residents felt it was unfair for At the beginning of the Gagen, the motion won by an tions must have a constitution whole. The four • chairmen the president and treasurer to semester, the former govern overwhelrninng majority - by December 1. Constitutions make up the government's be elected by twelve residents ment surveyed Pencader approximately thirty-five of are intended to give present executive committee. Hall from the previous year. residents to determine which the forty residents present. and future officers guidelines representatives from each Earlier this semester, residents were interested in Tracey Lyon, Resident Stu for establishing and main building and interested government meetings were the government, Patrick dent Association (RSA) presi,. taining governments, Lyon residents are also encouraged poorly attended. "There was said, and they were encourag dent, said no other orga.niza said. to participate. nothing going on because of a ed to attend meetings. But tion or residence hall has a Brown said the new govern ment is now trying to get on its feet. They have planned BEER DRINKERS events, including a happy hour, to erase previous debts. WE DARE YOU! Plans are also underway for TO FIND ANOTHER BEER STORE WHO BEATS OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES other social and cultural events. AND NOBODV: BEATS US ON OUR WEEKLY SUPER SPECIALS! "So ~ar it's been working," .. said Tonthat, " It shows that the students are concerned. MOLSON pak cans GOLDEN ALE 12oz. Bottles 969 12 12 oz. cans 675 It's a good sign." Reg. 12.67 SCHLITZ Reg. 4.83 PABST Reg. 9.83 .. "WE'VE FOLONARI 750ML SCHMIDT'S 12oz. Bottles 9 GOT A DATE LAMBRUSCO 3" Reg.7 .60 53 NOV.l9tli. ... THE GREAT AMERICAN BLACK 12pak cans SMOKEOUT , 279 BAILEY'S 1soML 1Q99 WINDSOR 175L 1159 "That's when the LABEL Reg . 394 IRISH CREAM 14" CANADIAN 13'0 American Cancer I Society asks every ~~~~;.~ties 1113 ~~~z 1~?.tt'•s 1025 12 oz. bottles smoker in America BUDWEISER MICHELOB LIGHT BUSCH Reg. 9.56 to give up cigarettes BUDWEISER ~.o;·1~?:tles 1008 PABST .12Reg. pak 4.95 cans 408 BUSCH 12Reg. pak 4.83 cans for a day. Give it a 16 oz. cans 1008 16 oz. cans 890 try. You might find BUDWEISER Reg.1P' PABST Reg. 10.41 BUD NATURAU~~Z-1~~~tles you can quit forever:' I 12 oz. bottles 918 12 oz. bottles BUDWEISER Reg.1014 PABST Reg. 9.96 851 BUD NATURAU~~·9c;9". American Cancer Society t 12 oz. cans 907 12 oi. cans 12 oz. bottles BUDWEISER Reg .10'' PABST Reg 9.83 804 BAVARIAN Reg. 6.63 7 oz bottles 1051 MICHELOB Reg .1221 MOLSON GOLDEN ALE ~~~~,~ost;l•s 1 0 8 3 BLACK LABEL ~2e~~~-~:"· 12 oz. bottles 1025 16 oz. cans 11 974 MICHELOB Reg.11 MILLER LITE Reg.11.40 7oz. bottles ~8 2 12 oz. cans 12 oz. bottles GENESEE CREAM ALE Reg .7 .98 MICH LOB Reg.11" 1025 MILLER LITE Reg .10.14 867 16 oz. bottles 4 1 12 oz. cans 856 GENESEE CREAM ALE Reg.10.99 MILLER LITE Reg.9.94 GENESEE CREAM ALE 12Reg. oz. 9.17 bottles7 8 4 BOOB' 12 oz. bottles 1399 MOOSE HEAD Reg.16.38 GENESEE CREAM ALE 1Reg2oz.cans.9 .37 799 BECKS 12 oz. bottles 1566 Reg.18.31 GENESEE LIGHT 12Reg oz..8 bottles7 .58 3 4 HEH\IEKIN 12Reg. oz .18 bottles.50 1583 B-DAY LOWENBRAU 12Reg oz..11.99 bottles 1029 MILLER 7oz.bottlesReg.12.24 1046 PIELS DRAFT 16Reg. oz. 8 cans.69 699 MILLER 16oz.Reg.10 cans.99 941 - PIELS DRAFT 12Reg oz..6.55 bottles 560 MILLER 12Reg oz.9. bottles. 96 8 51 IS PIELS DRAFT 12Reg oz..6 cans9 2 571 MILLER ~2e~z9~s3". 8 4 0 PIELS LIGHT 12Reg oz..6.55 bottle s 560 NATIONAL BOH 12ozReg..6.81 bottle• 582 PIELS LIGHT 12Reg o z.6. cans.92 571 OLD MILWAUKEE ::e~·~ - ~;"s 3 30 RED, WHITE & BLUE ~2e:~~-~;"s 3 20 OLD MILWAUKEE ~6e~za~:6"' 7 66 BUT SCHLITZ 1Reg2 pak.4.83 cans 398 OLD MILWAUKEE LIGHT ::e~·~-~; "· 3 3 0 16 oz. cans SCHLITZ Reg.10.4 0 890 PABST LIGHT ~2.;~~.i;"s 4 o 4 SCHLITZ 12Reg. oz .9.96bottles 851 ROLLING ROCK ioz.Reg. bottles 6.12 523 A 650 SCHMIDTS BUY THE WAREHOUSE WEEK WAYANDSAVE AWAY! November 3 , 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 9
~v~~~~~;~~~:~~~t~I;:~~ai~~~·~9~~~fl.. __ A_d_v_e_r_t_i_s_e __ l_n_T---!oh_e __ R_e_v_i_e_w __ .... l especially to the elevators in time this year the door spr- Graham, this year General Christiana Towers, according ings were pulled out and golf Elevator, the company that to Edward Spencer, associate balls were stuffed between holds the service contract for director of the department of the doors," Graham said. tiie elevators, is also trying to In 1892, Housing and Residence Life. Each time the elevator find a way to "vandal-proof" Overall, however, it seems to mechanic is called in, it costs the door locks and springs. John Muir began bave decreased this year in between $250 and $300 for "There are only three comparison to past years. elevators in each building, his fight to "Because of their high-rise 111fhe thingS that are rea}- and when one is out of service structure they (the Towers) J dist ,J.. due to mechanical reasons, tend to promote vandalism,'' r urumg are the ones the acts of vandalism just in- save wilderness ••. Spencer said. "When people (acts of vandalism) that crease the burden in the re The Sierra Club was created, in the words of are put into situations of un- ,1,.,., WI'IJ. sa·~ety ~eatUlies •maining elevators," Graham John Muir, to " do something for wilderness." wanted col)tact, as they are in uc:cu Ul .u ~~ said·. Since that time, the Sierra Club has high-rises, with large and precautions around East campus also suffers established a tradition of strong and decisive numbers of people, they tend th d 1 from a high rate of van- action on behalf of wilderness and the natural to develop ~n !-don't-care- e orms, SUCh as dalism. According to last environment. attitude," he explained. "In a tampering with the fire ex- year's figures, the Barr Your support will go a long way toward smaller building there is tinrn•i,he,,.'S S1Jd t·~ 9 ,.;'1D ington complex, which houses furthering our goals of working for a cleaner, more more personal contact and lji.UiXJ J• "'uuJo about 55 0 students livable world. people tend to take more down hand railings. " ( p r e d 0 m i n a t e l y pride in their buildings." underclassmen), suffered Want to know more about Sierra Club activities? Why not join us at our next meeting .. About 1,300 students live in repairs. When damage is the $15,000 in damages for the the Towers. result of vandalism, Graham year. This compares to According to Barbara said the students are charged $18,000 in damages to Chris Graham, area manager for for the repair costs. tiana Towers, which houses Sierra Club Christiana Towers, "the rna- Of the $1,700 spent so far more than twice as many jority of vandalism, as far as this year to repair damages students as Harrington. Meeting Information price, has been with the by vandals in the towers, A c c or ding to Sandy elevators. So far this year $1,000 has been the result of Graham, area manager for we've had quite a lot of e 1eva t 0 r dam a g e and east campus, vandalism is CALL ROBERT BENNETT elevator damage. Otherwise breakdown, according to "down this year, although vandalism hasn't been Graham. there have been a few minor ENGLISH DEPT., EXT. 2767 tremendously high." As a result of last year's incidents." Vandals damage elevators elevator vandalism, the "The things that are really by kicking in the doors, pull- elevator doors have been (Continued to pogelO) SPA PRESENTS
THE f ' •
Ticl (Continued from page 9) mitory damage and repair Spencer said that despite disturbing are the ones (acts costs in ah effort to combat the fact that the Residence Life Mudwrestle at Larry's of vandalism) that deal with vandalism, according to staff tries -to identify the resi safety features and precau Spencer. This is in additon to dent that is responsible for , this weekend tions around the dorms," the past practices of holding damage, many times an en Graham said, such as persons directly responsible tire floor or dormitory will tampering with the fire ex for their actions, increasing end up having to pay for the tinguishers and tearing down student awareness of the pro repairs. "Quite often it is not BYOB (Bring Your Own Berries) hand railings. blem and attempting to known who does the This year Housing is com directly bill the student who is damage," he explained. piling monthly reports of dor- responsible for the damage. "We try to isolate the costs as best we can and hold the person accountable. By bill· ing directly we feel that we HANDMAPEFJLMS are keeping down costs," Presents Spencer said. According to Graham the Residence Life staff this year has tried to increase student awareness of the problem in TIME hopes of deterring vandalism. Acts of vandalism are often "directly related to alcohol," Spencer said, ex plaining that "many times when there is a judicial case involved, we find out that the stole it! person charged was quite drunk at the time. It's com mon to have a student charg· ed with dorm damage, disruptive behavior and a violation of the alcohol policy (all at the same time)," he said. According to Graham, "the problem of vandalism is not a new one. We've been working on it for years." · Spencer said that, overall, the university's vandalism problem has "just about peaked off." "I think that now we're coming down and hopefully we'll stay that way." n. ~h~ ... ., !!~ P.I!YWILMINGTON. OE 19801,... (301) 656 4401 Eves., 8 PM; Wed. & Sat. Mats., 2 Nov. 9 thru 14 Mon. lhru Thurs. Eves. $23 Wed. & Sat. Mats. $20 Fri. & Sat. Eves. $25 Nov. Sthru 7 with DAVID RAPPAPORT • KENNY BAKER • JACK PURVIS • MIKE EDMONDS • MALCOLM DIXON •TINY ROSS and CRAIG WARNOCK Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Eves. $20 Produ«d and Directed by TERRY GILLIAM Sc...,enplay by MICHAEL PAUN and TERRY GILUAM songs by GEORGE HARRISON Sat. Mat. $18 CHOICE SEATING Executive Producers GEORGE HARRISON and DENIS O'BRIEN Make checl YOU'VE STILL GOT TIME TO ... 'PICK, ,' . JOIN THE • 6-'PAK( 'PICK 'UP COULD YOUR CAMPUS GROUP USE A QUICK $500-$1,000? YOU.'VE GOT THE Tl ME ... WE'VE GOT THE PLAN! Miller Brewing Company and our local distributor are be determined at the conclusion of the contest. So conducting an exciting six week contest on your campus. remember, make your next pick up a Miller High Life. Your organization could Qualify for one of the thn:: Lite or Lbwenbrau. Quality pays off in many waysll Con $1,000.00 or three $500.00 cash awards. Winners v 11 tact your local Miller Campus Rep for more details. ======Ml D-POI NT STAN Dl NGS ======· 1st Alpha Omicron Pi. 4th Alpha Sigma Alpha 2nd Alpha Epsilon Pi 5th Lambda Chi Alpha 3rd Kappa Alpha 6th Zeta Beta Tau Keep Up The Good Work! For Further Information Contact: Carmen Sanchez Miller Campus Rep. 366-9244 1981 Miller Brewing Company, Milwaukee, WI ','· ...... ·, ..... 'I• November 3, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 !!No Experience Required!! NUDE MODELS Urgently Needed In The Art Department feels that someone always $4.00 Per Hr. gets hurt, so she avoids serious relationships. She Contact Ms. Buckingham in Art Department doesn't want to get involved 738-2244 with a blind person because he fears she will depend on her too much. After Tanner leaves, Baker loses his confidence and BUSINESS CAREERS pleads to be taken home. His FOR ALL MAJORS mother refuses, arguing that Tuesday, November 3 he must stay and face life 3:30-5:00 p.m. without running away. Collins Room, Student Center Demers performs the role ~panel of business people with varied undergraduate majors will of Baker beautifully. He is d1scuss why they changed career fields, how they chose their cur rent careers, and how they created their own career paths. sensitive and convincing as a SPONSORS blind person. His character is COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS developed with both strengths BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS COLLEGE COUNCIL and weaknesses, and Demers OFFICE OF WOMEN'S AFFAIRS handles both aspects well. CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT OFFJCE Throughout the play he em phasizes that his blindness does not make him any dif ferent than anyone else. Although he cannot see, he can still sense what is hap pening around him. Robert. 4danls Tanner's personality- both her experience and her in Lewis Bait:. nocence - is handled well by Jaeger. Tanner has had ex Harr.J ·Callahan perience with men and with J·Vi/lit1111 Clift independent living, but in dealing with Baker she is in Linda Cmmor nocent. She has never met a blind person before, and her Bel'llll Dm·ies innocenceistouching.Jaege~ Ro)' DeCarm·a Review--··-- photo by Amy..... Burkort successfully portrays this in JILL (JACI JAEGER) and Don (Bob Demers) share an intimate- nocence with wide eyes, ex moment during the Harrington Theatre Arts Company's pro cited voice, and rapid, care duction of "Butterflies Are Free." free body movements. By MARYLEE SCHNEIDER mother, meets his next-door Cathy Schilling skillfully neighbor, Jill Tanner (Jaci portrays Mrs. Baker. First AMERICAN Similar to most New York "pads" of the 1960s, Don Jaeger), a 19-year-old aspir seen as a domineering Baker's is small and un ing actress. A friendship mother, Mrs. Baker develops pretentious. It has life's develops between the two as into an understanding, loving necessities but no extra con they learn about each other. mother and friend of Baker's. IMAGES: veniences. The bed is an Baker grew up a posh New Schilling is successful in unstable loft, the walls are York suburb and has been handling both' facets of the NewWorkbv bare, and the refrigerator is sheltered all his life by his character's personality. Her .. practically empty. Baker is stately manner and Twenty Contemporary Photographers happy, though, because he is on stage forcefulness make Mrs. independent- he is free. Baker believeable. Leonard Gershe's "But domineering mother. Mrs. The play's title, "But terflies Are Free," presented Baker writes a series of terflies Are Free," is derived J-1/i/liam Eggleston by Harrington Theatre Arts children's books which Don from a Charles Dickens quote Elliott Erwin Company in Bacchus last hates because he is and is tied in with a song writ weekend, is about a man's caricatured as "Little Donny ten by Baker. The song, Jo/m (io.,·sl(t.:e struggle to overcome the Dark," a boy unable to care which is played sporadically stigma of a disability. for himself. and intertwined throughout Jonathan Glt'ell Don Baker (Bob Demers), Tanner, on the other hand, the play, represents Baker's a blind songwriter who has· was married at the age of 16 growth. By the end of the Jan Groore r play, he realizes that he can just moved away from home for six days. Commitments l\-1w:rEIIen ,tlark and his overpowering (Continued to page 1.. ) frighten her because she Joel 1\.feyerowit;. Richard Alisraclt TiJd Papt(t.:em:r::e / .t'C(/1/t' \('fl('\ ...Stephen ..~1wre """'"'"''(r. \orellllk·r4. 8:111/pm. 2116 Airhlwide. Ull'l:l' Fi nh 11111nday. \ort'llrher /Y. 8:1/flpm. 21/n AuMw~tle • Nicholas. \i.ro11 """"'''"'(r./Jt:,cmhl'r2. s:rlllr•m. !flr.Airhhride •Frank Goh/k(· This exhibition and its lecture series ha.s been made possible by the Bell System and Independent Curators, Inc., with support from Diamond State Telephone and the department of Museum Studies, Art, and Art History. Receptio11 preceedinx a/1/ectun~ 5-6pm.Uniwr.;ity Ga/lery,OidCollexe Nov. 1- Dec. 11 University Gallery, Old College Opening .~v. 45..J6. l'lll·'(i-ltvl:Y. J:+vvt:s•.. ~~··f.l!-:.·!~~·~~'!·)12;~·~·. Page 14 • THE REVIEW • November 3, 1981 Use Review ... Kroul's fashions in Wilmington (Continued from page 11 > which lost most of their detail someone like Kroul, who is a animator and costume Classifieds her blouson jacket, which was when they go into mass pro- bit of a wonder herself. designer for off-Broadway ------seen in a variety of different duction, her clothing is After studying for two productions. fabrics and colors, can be always lined, made only of years at Delaware in art worn with either pants or a natural fibers such as silk, history and fine arts, she was Presently she has seven . r $10 hair;:;~;$5.;5'1 skirt. Its blousy fullness cotton, linen and genuine of.'ered a job in her native people working for her help ~ Scissors Palace next : allows for easy movement snake and lizard skin, and NewYork. ing in designing patterns and making it practical as well as many of her buttons are made While there, she worked as making samples to add to her L._:o~.:_~z~ 368-1306 ~ fashionable. of mother-of-pearl or glass. the assistant designer for line of 50 pieces. Although K r o u 1 e m p h a s i z e d Such extraordinary style is Lynn Callahan, and eventual- everything displayed at the that, unlike other designs not surprising coming from ly moved on to three other showing of her holiday and companies in the same posi spring designs accentuated tion before opening her own female fashions, she also studio in a West 35th Street designs clothing for n:ten a.1d penthouse in March of 1980. her collection includes a few ATTENTION ALL UNDERGRADUATES . She has also worked as a accessories such as belts and fashion illustrator, film purses. Foreign Study Merit Awards Available Now APPLICATION DEADLINE: NOV. 15, 1981 t AWARDS $400.00 EACH SPRING '82 AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENT DEC. 1, 1981 Review Photo by Terry Bialas ELIGIBILITY: SCOTT NEWMAN and BOB RUSSEL , UD videotape wins award (a) Full time undergraduate of • (c) Participating in Spring "A search for intelligent Scenes from the ten-minute the University of Delaware. Semester 1982 academie pro life on earth" is the way Bob program range from a gram abroad for credit under Russel and Scott Newman romantic scene in which (b) Will be returning as full time UD faculty. describe their award-winning mock Italian is ad-libbed by TV program. the actors and translated by undergraduate Fall semester. Produced for an Advanced English subtitles, to a child's TV Production class, the tape variety show featuring won a regional honorable "Clucko the Clown." mention in the Academy of "We wanted a format to in PROCEDURE: Television Arts and Sciences corporate completely dif (a) Contact the Honors Pro (c) Awards will be competitive annual Student Television ferent elements, but which Awards Contest. ... would still fit in a whole pro- gram office for an application, on the basis of academic Entries in the national con- gram sequence," ·Newman 186 South College or call 738- credentials and letters of sup test were divded into enter- said, "and it came out looking tainment and information a lot like electronic kind of 1195. (Applications for grants port. categories, and the country vaudeville." are also available from the ; . was divided into six regions The two communications for judging. Winners of the majors concentrated on departments participating in r~gional panels advanced to creating special effects for study abroad programs and the (d) A subcommittee of the Ad the final national competi- the program which helped tion. create the show's unity. International Center). visory Board for Expansion of Russel and Newman's Entering the contest Study Opportunities Abroad entertainment program is a because "we just wanted any diverse mixture of unrelated sort of feedback at all from (b) Up to 8 awards for Spring will determine recipients on scenes and comic incidents someone outside of the univer 1982 will be made academic merit. tied together by the travels of sity,' they were surprised and an alien spaceship. pleased at the recognition "As the aliens travel across they received. Newman said, the earth, they're picking up "It sheds light on the TV pr~ television transmissions as gram here. In the past people SIMILAR AWARDS they ·go,'' explained Russel, have thought, 'national com "so basically you're seeing petition, what's the point? tJlem watching the transmis- and maybe now people will WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER sions.'' start sending their work in." SESSION 1982 AND FALL SEMESTER 1982 ... 'Butterflies' (Continu..l from pog• 13) ing Baker to "come see her stand on his own and that peo apartment" or asking him if ple can be just as dependent he likes the shirt she is wear FOR SUMMER 1982 STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS THE AP on him as he is on them. ing. PLICATION DEADLINE WILL BE MARCH 15, 1982 WITH The play revolves around Combining simple set the character's development design with simple plot line, AWARDS ANNOUNCED APR. 1 UP TO 8 AWARDS OF $200 and growing ability to deal the cast of "Butterflies Are with Baker's blindness. Most Free" managed to give a per-, EACH WILL BE MADE FOR SUMMER STUDY ABROAD of the play's humor is created formance which had few, if PROGRAMS. with one-liners and plays on any, flaws. words which emphasize "Butterflies Are Free" will l; .. ,.. . . Baker's blindness. Tanner ·. bf! ~~ftneq It~Q_v; 6.:.;~~ November 3, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 The Review Classified I 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. Yamaha YP-B2 turntable with AT12-Sa Car HELP WANTED: Taxi Drivers. Full & Part ATTENTION FRATERNITIES , Who broke a window at Daffy's this tridge. $130. Vector Research URX-900 time. Delfware I.Jcense oniy 368-3620. SORORITIES, CLUBS AND ORGANIZA weekend? Who is brave enough to drink a announcements Digital Receiver. 60 watts/channel. Asking TIONS. IF YOU ARE PLANNING A sockfu! of blue beer? Who drove but doesn't $625. Both in Excellent Condition. George SPECIAL EVENT OR PARTY CALL 366- remember? SOS(Support Group for Victims of Sexual Of FEMALE ROOMMATE TO SHARE 'h OF A 737-4620. 0244. WE OFFER A SPECIAL RATE TO What did Spencer put in the punch? fense) is looking for women and men PAPERMILL APARTMENT . 2nd STUDENT GROUPS ON CATERING AND SEMESTER. IF INTERESTED PLEASE Kitten growls when she stays up all night! volunteers. Pick up an application at the SCHWINN LE TOUR. CALL TIM 478-0162 ENTERTAINMENT. OUR PARTY PLANS Health Center or 5 Courtney St. Deadline CALL BARB 738-5093. FOR MORE INFORMATION. INCLUDE A·-DISC-JOCKEY FOR 4 To the SEXY REDHEADED SPORTS Nov. 5th, 4:30p.m. HOURS WHO IS A LOCAL RADIO AND T.V. EDITOR who just got his hair cut this PERSONALITY AND PARTY FOOD THAT weekend ... ! love the way you play pac Hillel Open Membership Meeting Thurs., WHITE, LEATHER, HIGHTOP CON personals WILL MAKE A HIT. CALL FOR A FREE man ... and other games. Love, IJie. VERSE ALLSTARS, Size ll'h, excellent con Nov. 5, 6:15p.m . Temple BethEl. 70 Amstel APPOINTMENT WITH OUR UNIVERSITY LUKE SKYWALKER: I loved that light dition, best offer. Evenings 738-6291 Call BIG - .50 cents- .50 cents Night. Every Tuesday at Ave. Food will be served. REPRESENTATIVE. saber. VIC. ~Th~e~G~la~ss~M~u~g_. ______'TICKETS FOR THE PHYSICAL THERAPY THE REVIEW STAFF WELCOMES A NEW THE GIRLS CULB OF DELAWARE WILL SEMI-FORMAL ON SALE NOW UNTIL Diving Equipment: Buoyancy Compensator, OBJECT OF SADISTIC TORTURE - SPONSOR THEIR FIRST ANNUAL START THINKING ABOUT SPRING WED. NOV . 11th AT 053 MCKINLY FROM BOGUS CLAYMAN. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR ON SATURDAY, Compass, Depth Gauge. Also: Turntable, BREAK! HOW ABOUT FT. LAUDERDALE 12tol. ' amplifier. 27~7 . OR DAYTONA. FOR MORE INFO. CALL Ems - watch next Issue for a personal just DECEMBER 5, 1981 AT THE DENNISON DELTA TAU DELTA presents Animal for you. B. GIRLS CLUB, 1091 BROWN STREET, KAR!':N AT738-1527. House on Nov. 4. Smith Hall3 showings. 7:00, WILMINGTON. ANY CRAFT PEOPLE IN 9:15, 11:30, price $1. Dear Johannes, Kenny, Johnny, Coop, and lost and found Ludes - I miss you. Love, Barbie TERESTED IN PARTICIPATING SHOULD Delta Tau Delta Presents Animal House on TO DIRTY D (DON, GEOFF, LARRY, CONTACT VICKY COOKE. 656-1697, Nov. 4, Smith Hall 3 showings. 7:00, 9:15, STEVE, ERIC, GARY, BILL, MARK, Renee, How can I thank someone who has BEFORE NOVEMBER 19th, 1981. COST OF LOST: ORANGE FEMALE KITTEN, 12 been right there when I needed them - WKS. OLD. LOST IN VICTORIA MEWS . 12 :30 Price $1. MIKE, NUKE, ROSEY) THANKS FOR TABLE WILL BE $10.00, NO ADDITIONAL MAKING A 4 YEAR DREAM COME TRUE especially last Thursday night. Your com PERCENTAGE WILL BE CHARGED. MON. 26th, REWARD OFFERED. CALL fort and understanding are a constant 737-4874. MARYANN "STYLIST," FORMERLY OF -H. "DANNY" B. HEADSHOP. FOR INFO OLD AND NEW reminder of a friendship and love that goes Physical Therapy Club Meeting - Thurs., beyond words. Thank you. Leigh Come and Join us at the New Castle Hall In CUSTOMERS. 366-1680. Nov. 5, 7:30p.m. 053 MCKINLY. Slide show. ternational Dinner. PLACE: New Castle LOST- Female, part beagle named " Raku." White with long hair, feathery tall, a black Swealshlrts- Dance Info. Fonz and Gtnzo, Thank you both for your Hall Lounge. DATE: November 8, 1981. Don't be surprised if a P. T. major invites concern on Thursday night. It meant a lot to TIME: 6:00p.m . COST: $5.00 per ticket. For head, black spots on hip and tail, and a Anita & Jim - Congratulations on your two me. And Gtnzo, you proved yourself a good droopy ear. No collar. Lost in the vicinity of you to "THE CELEBRATION" at Hercules year anniversary. We wish you all the hap ticket contact New Castle Hall Government. CountryCiubonNov. 13. You lucky devil! friend and not one to be taken lightly. Accept George Reed Vlllage in Newark. If found, piness In the world in all the years to come. my apology for our past differences. Both CALL: 738-0846 or 738-6993. $10 REWARD We love you both. Your roomies. you and Fonz were very good to me. Leigh. Auditions for Winter Session Theatre George Hypnosis??? Improve your grades, learn Bernard Shaw's " You Never Can Tell" at To Our New Big Brothers of DELTA BONG LOST: FIVE KEYS, (TWO UD KEYS, TWO how to study, improve concentration, reduce DELTA, When's induction? Jody, Jennifer, Hartshorn Gym In Room 112, Nov. 2 and test anxiety, develop your mind to the Nov. 3. Cast members can receive credits by CAR KEYS AND ANOTHER) ON THURS., Betsy and Tracey. OCT. 29 IN GENERAL KIRKBRIDE AREA. fullest. Therapy also available for weight signing up for Theatre 467, Section 10 durtng loss, stop smoking, reduce stress, fear and Hillel Racquetball tournament. November 8- Winter Session. IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL EILEEN AT 12, Must sign up by Friday, Nov. 6. Call Patti 7~ . habit elimination, self-improvement. Dis count rates for students. Call Dr. Michael 737-1282, Dave 738-3485. Kluzlnski, R.H., Ph.D, 737-2542 10-3 o'clock. ATTENTION HORTICULTURE CLUB available rent/sublet Located 2 blocks from campus on Loop 4 bus Meeting Is to be held at Dr. Curtis' house. route. Meet in the Student Center parking lot at Typing -IBM Selectric, Professionally done. Immediately! Female Roommate for a !g. Jeffrey _P_e_te_r_F_a_rina_ ,_J_r_.--a - llas--B-o-ff-re-y-. I 6:40 tomorrow. Don't forget to bring your Reasonable Rates. Call anytime 454-7650. one Bedroom. Park Place Apt. Approx, $2.75 deposit for the November 15th trip to love you, muchly! From freshman spring to Baltimore's National Aquarium. , $150.00 month (includes utilities). Call Now! junior fall and on - Thank you, Boff - love; PAPERS TYPED. Call Patrick at 737-9679. Sallie-454-7872. you are my heart. THURSDAY, NOV. 5. Marilyn Monroe in Ninety Cents per page, $5.00 minimum. At "THE SEVEN-YEAR ITCH" 7:30 p.m. in least two days notice necessary. Campus Thursday at the Glass Mug. Italian Buffet Rodney Room, Student Center. 50 cents with MALE - ROOM IN 2 BR. APT: RENT + 5.95 for a glass of wine and all you can eat! ! pick-up and delivery can be arranged. UTILITIES APPROX. $150/MO. 738-3351. ID. Hey Alison smile. It's your birthday. Knock Carla Mann - Here Is your personal. Happy SURPLUS, JEEPS, CARS and TRUCKS yourself out! Paul Birthday- You're finally 20. Love & Support. MINI-MALL available. Many sell under $200. Call312-742- wanted Good luck to the ball '81. Gamma Sig Your Staff. 1143. E:rt. 6419, for Info. on how to purchase. pledges: Cindy, Sharon, Lisa, Rachel, Mag Hey, Carla - a birthday? Happy 20th! I gie, Kim, Shelly, and Cindy. Gamma love, KNEW YOU WHEN.. . Hope It's the best, Main Street, Newark Wanted: Women and men interested in join The Sisters. Accurate Typing. Reasonable Rates! Ex ing S.O.S. (Support Group of Victims of Sex Your Friendly Neighborhood Typist. perienced Typist. U lntereated, call !199-7183. ual Offense) . Applications available at the BERT: SIX MONTHS AND ONE DAY! WEDNESDAY IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO Open: Health Center and 5 Courtney St. Deadline SOUNDS PRETTY SERIOUS TO ME AND I GET YOUR TICKETS FOR THE P.T. Typing - Service - experienced in resumes, Nov. 5,4:30p.m. STILL HAVE PLENTY OF NICKELS. SEMIFORMAL ON NOV. 13th. ... DON'T Mon., Wed., Thurs., business letters, term papers, theses, disser THANKS FOR EVERYTHING INCLUDING MISSIT!ONSALEAT053MCKINLY - tations. Self-correcting typewriter THE TIMES WHEN YOU'RE "NOT Roommate needed to share a Park Place YOURSELF" LOVE BRIAN. JEAN A. - Let's get together! Your "ACE Fri., & Sat. changeable type symbols. 16 years Apartment. Call388-5357. OF ACES." secretarial experience. Close to University. Fred - Browsing through the Personals wondering If anyone put one In for your Bir To the girl with the yellow oxford who U.50/double-spaced page. 368-1996. Female Roommate needed to share 2 BDR. 10am to 1 am thday? Well, you just got one (November doesn't like physics either: how about lunch Apt. Call737-5448. again sometime? JT. FREE ROOM AND BOARD (PRIVATE 1981) ... Happy 24 years since Tripier Tues. 11:30 am to 1 am ROOM AND BATH) FOR COLLEGE STU (November 1957). Alwsys, "The Annoying STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL PART TIME: MAKE $500 PER 1000 MAIL One." CHILDREN MEETING 4:45 WEDNESDAY "DENT IN GRACIOUS COUNTRY HOME IN ING OUR CIRCULARS. ALSO SHARE IN EXCHANGE FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, NAN - THANKS FOR AN AWESOME IN 101 WILLARD. COME JOIN US. Sun. 12 noon to 10 pm PROFITS. FOR INFORMATION/AP THIRTEEN MONTHS- LOVE YA. SWDD Marlene-See you at the Glass Mug. YARD WORK, AND ERRANDS FOR PRO PLICATION, SEND SELF-ADDRESSED FESSIONAL CHILDLESS COUPLE. CALL STAMPED ENVELOPE: GLOBAL LML - Thanks for the escort, dances and a To all who kept me company on Friday night AMY PHENIX, 998-8387. WEALTH ENTERPRISES, BOX 2308, great weekend. Maybe we can do It again - Thanks I Believe It or not, It was one of the ACROSS THE STREET LAWRENCE KS. 66045. ne:rt summer. Sorry about the balloons. Love best and reta:rtng (an unheard of commodi Secretarial Service - WM Selectric - Call368- ya-BNZ ty) times I've had In a while.- Lori. FROM GINO'S 0UIII. Com~titive prices. LEAD VOCALIST: Needed for a rock GET PSYCHED FOR THE ANNUAL Mudwrestllng at Larry's, this weekend, oriented band working In the Newark area. PHYSICAL THERAPY SEMI-FORMAL ON BYOB (Bring Your Own Berries). Must be for sale U interested call Greg 738-11164. NOV. 13. SCOPE DOWN THOSE DATES. heated toquallfy. PUCH MOPED 1 YR. OLD. GOOD CONDI ...... TION. $300. CALL MIKE 368-9263 RM. 303. : University of Delaware = Furniture: Exec. Desk $125, Dining Table $100, Wood Rocking Chair $125, Sofa $125, 454-0454, 738-3054. • -Presents- Nl Guitar-GRETCH, semi-ace., old and in good shape. $150.00. Call John 738-M02. = An Evening of Poetry and Discussion = 3 UNIV. BUS TICKETS TO NY, NOV. 7, • -With- N $10.75 EACH. CALL PROF. SEIDEL. X2960. Hebd SKI-<>utfit. Skis, bindings, boots, and • • poles. Complete package for one reasonable price. Call Mike, 738-7575. = Amiri Baraka/Leroi Jones = NIKE running shoes. Brand new woman's =(Author, poet, playwright and lecturer) (7). I.Jght blue with navy. $17.00. 454~210 . = 2 F78-14 Tires mounted on Ford Rims Almost New. $30. 737-4620. .•I Bacchus, Student Center •N = Thursday, November 5, 1981 = French-Bread .. 8:00p.m. • Pizzas N .1 Are = Admission: Free and Open to the Pub-lic = here! Nl Sponsored by: The Humanities Colloquium: Contemporary Black I = Culture, Faculty Senate/Visiting Scholars, the Minority Student = Leonardo's 1 Center and the Minority Student Programming Advisory Board. • Deli N • 731-1816 • RECEPTION IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE LECTURE AT THE • • N delivery after • MINORITY STUDENT CENTER. : 6p.m. ··-~~;~~:~~.~~~,~ ······~~- ·······~~. ~ ········· ~~i~~;!~~ Page 16 • THE REVIEW • November 3, 1981 Advertise In Ttae Review ']... ~p:?.~?.:.~~etba~uld be Iough with Truck -L - three other starters. Robinson and Alvan Adams. ~~~~~~i5iiiiii~ji~~~~~iiiii~iiiiiiiliiliilljig~~&i~iiiiiiiiiiil West- 1.) Los Angeles, 2.) Phoenix still has rebounding 1J 100 Elkton Rd. Phoenix, 3.) Portland,. 4.) problems though, a weakness Newark, DE 19711 $1 00 ff Golden State, 5.) Seattle, 6.~) ~ that W8$ exploited in the 13021388-7738 • 0 COUpOn On all San Diego. playoffs last year. Alb The Lakers will profit Portland will be trouble if UffiS greatly from a full year of r~okie guards-Qarnell Valen- 1 Coupon per person per Album Magic Johnson, and the ac- tineandJeffLampdon'tfitin quisition of Kupchak to go with young Kelvin Ransey excluding 5.98 list with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. and Jim Paxson. The WAl'-< Norm Nixon and Jamaal riors are depending on repeat Good 11 I 3-11 I 6 Wilkes are still around to · performances by Bernard D' · · f make Paul Westhead's fast King and Lloyd "All-World" R~~::~~~0of Delaware, Inc .. break work. Free, and continued improve- Rainbow Records in the Grainery Station 368-7738 The Suns boast all-Pro ment from rebounder Larry guard Dennis Johnson, and Smith and Joe Barry Carroll. Gus Williams is back from a year's holdout, but the Sonics are not the champion ship team they used to be. The Clippers never were a championship team and at their current rate, they never will be. LEONARDO'S DELI 731-1816 try our new ''belly-buster'' delivery after 6p.m. DIRECT FROM 2 SMASH SEASONS ON BROADWAY WINNER OF 2 TONY AWARDS 11THE BEST MUSICAL OF THE SEASON." u ALL SINGING, ALL TAPPING MUSICAL. IT'S BRILUANT. DON'T MISS IT." -ABC TV ONE WEEK! Mon .. Nov . 23 thru Sat. Nov . 28 Plus Special Showings on Fri.. Nov. 20 thru Sat. . Nov. 21 Eves . 8 PM : Wed. & Sat. Mats . 2 PM Nov. 23-28 ORCH MEZZ BALC Mon thru Thurs Eves S20 $20-19 $13 Wed & Sat Mats S18 s18-17 $11 Fr1 & Sat Eves S22 S22-·21 $15 Nov. 20-21 Fr1 & Sal Eves S20 S20 - 19 S13 Sat Mal s17 s17-16 SlO M,1k+' dlPI k'-. p.tv.thlt• to I tit> Pl AYHOUSI THEATRf Pl!•,l'-,1' f'IIIIO ... f• ,, ..,,,111\,H•d '>I'll .tthllt''>''>l'fl ''"Vt'IIIIJI' l111 11•turn ''' ltf'k+•l<, ++lh1• r 1 V.+SI' tH•I1I .tl lht• 811Jt Qlllt t' Spt•u,tl r,tl,..., 101 St•rHnl C+tr:t•n~ Studr•nl'. ,lfHI Group<., .tv.td,t/11,. ' v...... M.t.,I+'IC,trll .tlld WSFS ,u II'IJII'fl NO HE: FUNDS hut !11 kf'to., 111,1y 111• t'J.dl,trHJt•fl 1A 1 Sul1o.,1 r1p1111fl Si•IPc!HHll 1 ... 1~ h~ ...... ~P oN~!f IOtH!Ds~e MAKE YOURSELF A CINNAMONY CUP OF CAFE VIENNA. lfl ll MINGION 0! 19801 •3011 616 4401 ASK ABOUT OUR DINNER THEATRE NOV. 23 MAIL & PHONE ORDERS NOW! ------~------_:~t:G enerol FoodsCorporation 1981_. --- Ongtnal Cast Album on DRG Records and Tapes November 3. 1981 • THE REVIEW • Poge 17 NBA preview: Celts to repeat? Dink, By CHRIS GOLDBERG Williams and Albert King at players James Edwards and The NBA season is under the forward spots. But Gmin Bobby Wilkerson, and like way, so here are some predic ski is coming off complicated Atlanta, the Cavaliers are on It's over. Now Go For lt. tions to wr~stle with .... nerve surgery and none of the ly sound in the frontcourt with East - i.) Boston, 2.) five starters have ever played free agent signee Scott Wed Get Loose. ' Philadelphia, 3.) New Jersey, together in the pros. man, Ken Carr and Mike Mit 4.) New York, 5.) The Knicks look like last chell. Boob Washington. year's Nets with Mike Newlin Jack McKinney's Pacers If Boston can pry Danny and Maurice Lucas coming are banking on rookie Herb Ainge from the Toronto Blue over from New Jersey. The Williams to play center, Jays, it might just be the bright spot in the Big Apple is which makes things look beginning of another Celtic jack-of-all-trades guard bleak in Indiana. U.S.OPTICAL Michael Ray Richardson, the Midwest - 1.) Houston, 2.) dynasty. ~ eyeglasses When you start with East's answer to Magic Kansas City, 3.) San Antonio, Boston, you begin with Larry Johnson. 4.) Dallas, 5.) Denver, 6.) ADDITIONAL 10o/o discount tor a11 Bird, who after only two When Wes Unseld retired, Utah. the rest of the Bullets should The Rockets, last year's Student & Faculty Pair Of Eyeglasses have gone with him. Elvin Cinderella team, have added Hayes and Mitch Kupchak Hayes to their arsenal, mak ':4 bright spot in the Big are elsewhere as Coach Gene ing their already mammoth Apple is jack-of-all-trades Shue tries to rebuild. front line monstrous. Of Mideast - 1.) Chicago, 2.) course, Moses Malone alone Michael Ray Richardson, Milwaukee, 3.) Detroit, 4.) makes Houston a contender. the East's answer to Atlanta, 5.) Cleveland, 6.) In The Kings are much chang diana. ed with Wedman and Bird Magic Johnson. "_ The Bulls could be the sur song out, and Cliff Robinson prise of the NBA if second and rookie Steve Johnson in. year guard Ronnie Lester Phil Ford runs the show, but years, already embodies the recovers from knee surgery last year's playoff hero Ernie rich Celtic tradition as well as well enough to take control of Grunfeld is the key to their AN EVENING OF IMPROVISATIONAL PIANO could be expected. Throw in the C(>ffense. He's flanked by hopes. AND CLASSICAL GUITAR 7-0 center Robert Parish and former UNLV 'Runnin Rebel' The Spurs were a regular Cedric "Cornbread" Max greyhounds Reggie Theus season surprise last year, and well, who perfectly com and Ricky Sobers. Mean a playoff flunkee, and have plements Bird at forward, while, rebounding will be no been passed by the Rockets and you have the makings of problem with 7-0 Artis and Kings. George Gervin a dynamite front line. Gilmore, Qave Greenwood If the Celts can scrape up and rookie Orlando another good year from Woolridge . . ageless point guard, Nate Ar The Milwaukee Bucks are uThe Rockets, last year's chibald, they will be hard to tumbling, as center Bob Cinderella team, have ad stop. Laniers' shaky knees grow The second best team in the older. Add the fact that Mar ded Hayes to their arsenal, Jtast also happens to be the ques Johnson is holding out .making their already featuring second best team in the and you've got a pretty steep league, the 76ers. Any team list of woes. Leaper Sid Mon mammoth front line SUNYATA, PIANO that features Julius Erving crief and swingman Junior monstrous.'' has to be considered a con Bridgeman are the Bucks' tender. plusses. MARC GERSTINE, GUITAR But Philly's key to success Detroit will have its Pistons stiH shoots out the lights, but will be Darryl Dawkins, who running smoothly with mer James Silas is no longer must rebound and play con curial guard Isiah Thomas around and the frontcourt is Friday, November 13, 1981, 8:30p.m. sistently if the Sixers are to running the show. If Kent too slow. challenge. Still around are Benson continues to improve, The Nuggets are a three Bacchus, $1.00 general admission at door all-defensive stalwarts Bobby Detroit could be a threat. man team in David Thomp Sponsored by The Student Center and Caldwell Jones, and the Atlanta, last year's flop son, Dan Issel and Alex fine young backcourt tandem team, is hoping that the English. But that's more than of Mo Cheeks and Andrew switch from fiery Coach can be said for the expansion Toney. Hubie Brown to rambunc Mavericks, who will rely on The Nets are the league's tious Kevin Loughery will pep rookies Mark Aguirre ,and No. 1 enigma. If Mike Gmin them up. The Hawks are Rolando Blackman to pull ski can fill the bill at center, strong at forward with Dan them up to mediocrity. they could contend for a Roundfield, Al Wood and Even worse off, however, is playoff position. Talent is not John Drew, but weak Utah, home of Dr. Dunkens a question with high-scoring everywhere else. tein, Darrell Griffith and guards Otis Birdsong and Cleveland's nutty owner T~d Adrian Dantley. Unfortunate Ray Williams and the rookie S t e p i e-n s h e 11 e d o u t ly, the Jazz must also find Maryland connection of Buck megabucks for average (Continued to page 16) AMIRI BARAKA/LEROI JONES The Motion of History and Other Plays Selected Plays and Prose of Amiri Baraka Selected Poetry of Amiri Baraka AVAILABLE NOW! AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE BOOKSTORE Amiri Baraka will be available to autograph your copy of his works before the lecture and at the reception in the Minori ty Student Center on Thursday, November 5th, 8 p.m. Sponsored by Minority Student Ctn. and M.S.P.A.B. for further information call738-2991. Page 18 • THE REVIEW • November 3, 1981 University Theatre Presents from the works of the EurOjXdn mdster 8:15 p.m., Mitchell Hall, Unherslty of Delaware, Newark Call (302) 738-2204 for lnformadon and group rates November 12, 13, 14,19,20,21 Review Photo by Terry Bialas SPREAD END ~ARK CARLSO~ glides downfi:ld past a Rhode Island defender. Carlson and tight end Mark Ste1mer have prov1ded the Hens w1th clutch receiving all season . .. . Carlson, Steimer bolster Hen offense (Continued from pogo 20) quarterback behind former 220 tight end who's snagging describe some of the catches Delaware signal caller Dutch pass over the middle. Steimer has made, including Hoffman, before he switched As if the rigors of football a few against Youngstown to tight end his junior year aren't enough, the State, when defenders were and started catching passes mechanical engineering ma practically growing out of his from Hoffman. jor relaxes by (what else?) shoulder pads. Last season the 21-year-old playing more sports. "He has caught everything junior moved into the starting "I water ski a lot, and play he should have caught," said position for Delaware, replac softball in the summer," he Newark's Exclusive Sabol, "he rarely drops a ing Phil Nelson, who was said. "My biggest outlet is Custo~ Frame Sh:op pass." eventually drafted by the fishing, I go salt water fishing Unlike Carlson, Steimer Oakland Raiders. down at Ocean City almost 170 E. MAIN ST. has grown up on Delaware "I'm not so sure I'd want to every weekend in the sum Newark 366-l football from day one. mer." (Bek>w Odie Jewelers)' play iq .the pros even if 1 ever ·· ''When ' you're · from got the chance," Steimer But then again, Steimer's Newark, Delaware football is said. "Sometimes I think love of sports isn't really sur the main thing," Steimer receiving is almost a blood prising when you consider his said. "You know the kids who bath... too many defensive attitude about football. run around and talk to the backs go out there trying to "Football is more than players after the game? Well head hunt, it gets a little entertainment,'' Steimer I used to be one of them." ridiculous." said. "For me it's an op When Steimer eventually portunity to work with people, reached'N ewark High School, You can be sure, however, and with a team. You learn to he was a second-string most defensive secondaries deal with people and to set don't relish taking on a 6-3, goals." WE ACCEPT ... stickers travel to Ursin us • Master Charge (Continued from page 20) stickers outshot American 31- NationalS & 10 •VISA gain revenge over the Ur 4 and strung together four •WSFS sinus who downed them 2-1 on • Personal Checks goals in the second half. 66 E. Main St • Cash October 17. "I think it's good that we "We picked it (the tempo) Store Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-6; Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5:30 are playing today because up and improved it as we we're ready to play," said went along," said Hen Coach - center link Karen Stout. "It Mary Ann Campbell. "We LADIES didn't matter to me who we held it throughout the game. HOT POTS TUBE SOCKS play, though, because it's go They had more attack in the 100o/o Cotton ing to be a hard game no mat second half but we still had U. L. Approved All White ter what. the play." TURTLENECK Slight Irs "But we know we can beat The Blue Hens grabbed a 1- 6.99 value Ursinus because we 0 half time advantage on Sue SHIRTS dominated them last time and Samuel's tally, and then ex-· we should have won," she ad ploded in the second half with Solid Colors ded. "Also, we didn't play our go~ls by Sharon Wilkie, Anne best game." Brooking, Linda Schmidt and Carol Miller. 79c "We had a lot of op 488 ••• portunities to score in the The Hens raised their first half," Campbell said. We 499 : ¢ 2 pr. 150 record to 9-3-3 when they did capitalize better in the se Great For Dorms for crushed host American, :HJ on cond half. Also, we held them Thursday in a game totally to a shutout which is a credit dominated by Delaware. The to the defense." November~ 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 Tennis team falls 9-0 Von Kleeck leads DeJa ware defense By NICK ALICEA very commendable job filling the defense." to rival West Chester the shoes of last year's co According to both players "Scott von Kleeck is a captain, Kent Arnold. By ROB STONE and the onset of darkness player you want on your and coaches, von Kleeck has forced the doubles com "The sweeper position done the job. A tenacious West Chester team, because if he's not, he necessitates a player with squad pounded the Delaware peititon to be played in pro will be a royal pain." good game sense, consisten women's tennis team 9-0 sets, when only one set is That's how Ken Whitehead cy, and aggressiveness; Scott played and the winner is the of the soccer team describes Thursday, lowering the Hens' ' Scott von Kleeck, the- booters' has all these qualities," he slate to 10-4. first to capture eight games. added. "Although he's not Coach B.J. Ferguson sum Joyce and Sue Nidzgorski sophomore sweeperback. big, (5-9, 145) he is a hard med up the loss, "We played were defeated 3-8 by Kane "In high school, we were nosed player." terrible." She did not and Bare. Renfrew and rivals and I didn't like him," For von Kleeck, Palladino lost by the same Whitehead said. "He has elaborate. Delaware's 4-9 season has Delaware's No. 1 seed score to Zimmerman and great soccer skills and he been quite a switch. "We Joyce Nidzgorski was Fink. Gray and Nancy Hinn drove me up the wall. When I didn't lose nine games in the dman also lost 6-8 to came into the Delaware defeated by Kim Kane ~. 2- locker room on the first day four years I played for New 6. Carol Renfrew lost to Kathi Kopelman and Nancy Hope," von Kleeck said. "We , last year and saw him, I Zimmerman 4-Q, 2-Q. Emily Sieboth. were consistently in the , Stavis was whipped by Marti "I'm glad that this wasn't almost considered walking district playoffs." Bare 6-7, 3-Q. Meg Palladino our last match," said Reo~ out." Von Kleeck, from New Of course that hasn't stop fell to Mark Fink 4-Q, 0-Q, and frew, "Everybody just played ped von Kleeck from per Linda Gray was downed by awful, even their coach Hope High School (Pa.), has forming at his usual high shown as much skill in the Carrie Kopelman 6-4, 0-Q, 2-Q. couldn't believe it." level of intensity for the Hens. The Hens will try to re classroom as on the soccer "Scott gives 100 percent "We played really bad as a bound today when they host field. and more in every game," team, it was a disaster," Ren Rutgers at 2 p.m. This is a "I basically came to Kline said. "He's a total team frew said. "We shouldn't make-up from last week's Delaware because of the player." have lost by that score.'' rained-out match and marks ~cademics," said the Von Kleeck, in turn, Rain, low temperatures the end of the season. geophysics major with a 3.8 in believes he can play better. dex, "and of course to play a lit- The sophomore points to the Sports calendar tle soccer." - goals the Hens have allow After playing JV for most of ed this season, and believes last season, von Kleeck has Field hockey-today, Ursinus, improvement can be made. LaSalle, Loyola, home, 7 p.m. started all 13 games for the away, 2:30p.m. Tennis -to "I know the offense has not Women's cross country- Fri varsity this year. gotten on track this season, day, Rutgers, home, 2 p.m. "Scott has been one of our Soccer - tomorrow, day, Regionals at Worcester, but that is no excuse for us Ma. Football - Saturday, shining lights," Coach Loren (the defense) to let down," he Lafayette, away, 3:30 p.m. Kline said. "He ·has done a Volleyball - Thursday, Penn, away, 1:30. said, "and it's my job to lead OPERATION I.D. What is-it? Operation I. D. is a FREE service provided by the R.S.A. that in volves property identification and inventorying of valuable pro perty of the resident student. The identification process entails engraving the student's driver license number on any valuable items which the students' desire to be protected. Those areas on campus that have been hardest hit by crime will be done first so to give maximum protection to these students. For additional information feel free to call our office, at 738- 2773. Operation I.D. is coming to a Resident Hall near you! =p~=g=~:=O=~=:=~=~=;h=IE=~=~=:=o=;=:=:=r=3,=1=98=l======Sf=OrtS ~-..~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~;;~~~ Hooters top Bucknell By JIM HARTER "I thought we played super LEWISBURG, Pa. - The today," Delaware Coach born-again Delaware soccer Loren Kline said. ''The team team played the role of a has a more positive attitude spoiler last Saturday, upset now. We feel we can get the ting Bucknell1-0 in overtime, job done without worrying for its fourth wip in a row. about making mistakes.'' Bucknell (8-3-2) could have During the first half the clinched the East Coast Con Hens indeed played inspired ference (ECC) Western divi soccer, mounting several sion championship with a scoring opportunities, yet win, but the 4-9 Hens (1-4 in came up empty handed. A ECC West play) had no inten few superb saves by Green tion of making life easy for keyt Bucknell from sur the Bisons. rendering an early lead. The game-winner occured "They were beating us to at 9:45 of the first 10 minute the ball in the first half," overtime period when for Bucknell Coach Craig ward John Petito took a pass Reynold said. "But I thought from Ed Thommen on the right we outplayed them in the se cond half. Either team could soccer have won it." Most of the second half was wing and headed a shot past a played in Delaware territory, diving Bucknell goalie Paul with Bucknell outshooting the Green in the left goal crease. Hens 13-4. Mike Walters also received Goaltending for the first an assist on the play, deliver time in three games, Stepek Review Photo by Leigh Clifton ing a crisp pass to Thommen made five crucial saves. JUNIOR DEFENSEMAN JEFF PRITCHARD clears away the ball during the booters' 1-0 win over from the middle. "The whole defense played Bucknell Saturday. The Hens will look for their fifth straight win against lafayette tomorrow on "I was going for the near well," Kline said. "Scott von the road. goal post," Petito said. "He Kleeck had a fine game and - got his hand on it, and the ball Mike Stanford did a good job barely went over the line. I of shutting down their star just got enough of it to roll it midfielder." Stickers enter regional play today past his hand." But perhaps Thommen By CHRIS GOLDBERG sinus. bell cited as "the overall The Hens went on the defen summed it up best when he Due to the late addition of Up until Friday, only four strength of field hockey in our sive in the second overtime said, "A month ago John's two bids, the Delaware field teams were to be granted bids region," two more teams period, but goalie Scott (Petito) overtime shot would hockey team received a in the Hens' region, 1-A; but, were added, with Delaware Stepek smothered four have hit the goal post. It's a regionals bid and will begin because of what selecting ending up as¢he fifth seed. Bucknell shots to ice the vic game of breaks and we're their seventh straight year of committee chairperson and "We are very pleased to tory. getting some now." post-season play today at Ur- Hen Coach Mary Ann Camp- have the opportunity to com pete again," said Campbell, whose Hens closed out their Carlson, Steimer give gridders solid receiving corps regular season 9-3-3 with a 5-0 blowout over American U. on By JIM-HUGHES As a freshman, Carlson at After tooling around with be particularly frustrating to Thursday. One of them is a lithe 6-3 tended the University of Ten the defense for a season, cover, since he can snatch The region's pairings are as spread end with a vertical nessee, but was hampered by Carlson switched over to of passes that would float over follows: jump that would make Julius a knee injury. fense last year, and backed the heads of most receivers. The No.5 Hens will visit the Erving proud. The other is a "I didn't think I would play up stand-out receiver Jay Meanwhile, Carlson has 11-2-2 and fourth seeded Ur- . burly 6-3 tight end whose football after that," said the Hooks. learned the joys of playing sinus today, with sixth-seeded speed, by this own admission, 23-year-old senior. "I came "When I switched over I Delaware football. West Chester (6-6-4) playing "isn't exactly pro potential.'' back to Delaware and ran didn't worry about playing "Going through practice at Princeton (11-2-1). The Together, Mark Carlson track (long jump and high behind Jay because I knew.! can be so hard and deman winner of the Delaware and Mark Steimer make up jump) for two years. But the had another year left," said ding," he said. "I'll be asking Ursinus game will ·play No. I the nucleus of the football guys I was hanging out with the business major. "Besides, myself 'why am I doing this and 15-1-1 Penn State at Tem team's receiving contingent. were on the football team and he knew everything about the when there's a couple. thou ple University on Friday at 1 Of course that doesn't that got my interest going. offense, so I just learned as sand things I'd rather be do p.m. The Princeton-West always mean much in the Finally, I came down and much as I could from him.'' ing.' Chester winner will vie witb land of the Wing-T offense, talked to Coach Purzycki This year, opposing secon "But when you win on the No. 2 and 13-2-2 Owls at 3 where receivers traditionally (then the defensive backfield daries have learned that the Saturday, you just get that p.m. The two survivors will sacrifice their bodies and coach) and came out.'' man known as "Springs" can feeling," he continued. "You then meet on Saturday. their statistics for the good of walk out after the game and Thus, Delaware will have to the running game. know that it's all been worth knock off two teams, Ursinus But after seven games, it." and Penn State, who have Carlson and Steimer have Among the thousand or so already beaten them this proven that, yes, there is life other things Carlson does is season, before even entering after blocking. build race cars. He has the championship round. "Because of bQth of them already built a "couple of The complication of the we have a sound receiving drag racers - pro stock and number of teams receiving corps," said receiver coach rail" which he ususally works bids arose when the AIAW Bob Sabol. "Steimer is ex on during the winter. decided to give only -eight na tremely consistent, he always "My girlfriend just bought tional bids instead of last manages to catch the ball a '67 Jaguar," he said. "It's a year's 12. Delaware's some way, some how. We beautiful car, I'm looking for regional alottment for na had some ·doubts about ward to working on it." tionals bids then dropped Carlson early in the season, What Steimer has worked from three to one, which prC)o but he has done everything on is catching everything mpted the selecting commit we've asked him to." thrown in his general direc tee to cut the amount of teams What Carlson has done so tion. receiving regional bids, from far is snare 11 passes for 223 The numbers on the tight eight to four. yards, a 20.3 average per end show 17 catches for 300 The matchup for the Hens,. catch. Not bad for someone yards and one touchdown. however, could be in their who had virtually given up on But the statistics don't fav~r today, as they try to MARK STEIMER football four years ago. MARK CARLSON (Continued to- 18) (Continued to page 18) . but Iickets may THE FANTASY BEGINS NOVEMBER 6 changed. (A SubscriptiOn Seleci10n). November 3, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 =et cetera-======~== Commotions, Deer Park provide an ideal mix By SCOTT L. MANNERS hits like "Back of My Hand" by the It's hard to imagine a bar and a Jags and Elvis Costello's "Mystery band more perfectly suited to each Dance," older tunes like the classic other than the Deer Park and the "Tossin' and Turnin"' and the more Commotions, and last Saturday obscure "Lies" by the Knicker night's Halloween extravaganza oniy bockers, and an assortment of Com provided more evidence of the ideal. motions originals. mateh. Dividing the lead vocals between Wandering around the crowded Challenger, Hedgpeth, and Jimmy floor of the Park, one's senses were and Jerry Grant, (who also handled assaulted by a nuinber of apparent the keyboard responsibilities) the apparitions ranging from a couple of Commotions showed both their depth bopping Santas to a dancing capsule and their willingness to experiment ofL.S.D. Even the Commotions came with different vocal interpretat:ons. properly dressed for the occasion, Hedgpeth's vocals, for example, had a rockabilly tint to them, while concert Challenger seemed more willing to in contort his voice from time to time in with each of the six band members search of appropriate inflections. sporting some kind of festive Having been in existence for almost costume. With long red candles burn a year as the Commotions, the band ing atop the keyboards, the Commo was formed by Challenger, Hedgpeth, tions opened the night with the the brothers Grant and bassist Cecilia seasonal classic "The Monster Friend with no real serious intent, ac Mash," and the energy never waned cording to Hedgpeth. after that. "The Commotions didn't develop "The Deer Park's great, an instant around anything else than the desire good time," lead guitarist Don to fool around," Challenger added. Challenger said before the show. "It's After rigorous audifions for a drum Review· Photo by Leigh Clifton an energetic place with no preten mer that centered around the ques sions." tion "Can you play," Mark Minutola, THE COMMOTIONS PLAY hard-driving music at a recent Deer Park performance. The Commotions themselves ap a UD student, joined the band and the tions will also be opening up George Jimmy Grant said. "We'd certainly peared to have no pretensions either, Commotions were born. Thorogood's November 24 Delaware like to keep playing, just to see where delivering their mixture of rapid, After recording their song homecoming in Carpenter Sports it takes us." dance-inducing originals and covers "Devastated" last fall for a WSTW Building. "We're working on jobs in D.C., but with enthusiasm and humor. benefit album, the band played their Although their performing ex- nothing definite yet," Challenger Playing a brand of music that can first show on Christmas night at Mel's perience is somewhat limited, the said. "We're trying to get out of town at once be considered both new wave Place-a less than stunning debut. Commotions have apparently learned a little bit. There are only so many and traditional rock and roll, the band "We knew we were in trouble when much from their short time in area times a week you can go to the Deer places more emphasis on exciting a we got jeered by the bouncer," clubs. Park or the Glass Mug and see the crowd into dancing than striving for Challenger said. "We have no grand masterplan or Commotions do the same 45 two technical perfection. Since their initiation by fire at Mel's anything," Jimmy Grant said. All the minute songs." "We're a live band," rhythm Place, things have progressed steadi members have day jobs•. and it would At any rate, the band has come guitarist Steve Hedgpeth said. "We ly for the band, who have played seem the band's future is a day-to-day pretty far with their 45 songs, and if try to be energetic to provide as much numerous dates at the Park, the Glass proposition, but nonetheless a pro- the response of the Deer Park. crowd distraction as possible from what Mug, and J.C. Dobbs, a small bar in position that seems to get brighter all last Saturday night was any indica we're actually playing." Philadelphia. Scheduled to play the the time. tion, the Commotions could be around The first set of the night was an in Marble Bar, a new wave club in "We're surprised we got this far," for some time to come. teresting blend of recent new wave Baltimore, on Nov.12, the Commo- University alumna Meshel Kroul brings unique designs to fashion t ,_ l By SHEILA DALY may be farpiliar sights, but Whether Delaware was they were obviously not ready or not, New York "everyday" to most of the designer Meshel Kroul guests present. brought a sneak preview of Ironically, Kroul said she her latest creations here last brought her fashion show to week in a fashion show at the Wilmington area because Morgan's of Trolley Square in she "does very well here." Wilmington. Lorraine Henry, an employee An alumna of the universi of Morgan's, also emphasized ty, Kroul, 23, is president of how popular Kroul's designs her own design company, apt are, especially among older ly named Meshel Kroul Con women, who, she said, res temporary Designs. pond very well to the culottes. What she describes as Most of the women at the "contemporary" may be show were much older than more appropriately labeled one would expect to find at a "ahead of its time" as far as viewing of such modern this region is concerned. clothing. Henry described Among the pieces featured them as women who like their at the show, which was at clothes to be "classic with a tended by approximately 100 flair." She feels this is one customers, were trendy reason why they buy Kroul's skirts, dresses and pants designs. which emphasized the up Kroul's philosophy of ward movement of hemlines. design is based on style, com Skirts that were not mini fort and coordination. Her were at least kissing the clothing is loose-fitting while knees, and pants that same retaining classic lines, and FASHIONS BY MESHEL KROUL length were common. many pieces are inter are modeled during a fashion For anyone who reads changeable with those from other outfits. For example, Review Photo by Terry Bialos show at Morgan's of Trolley fashion magazines or visits MESHEL KROUL Square in Wilmington. New York frequently, these {Continued to page 14} Page 12 • THE REVIEW • November 3 , 1981