• ev1e Vol. 106 No. 42 University of Delaware, Newark, DE Tuesday, March 16. 1982 Bill to raise.drinking a e passes in Maryland Senate Poland ... House, governor expected to approve; A day-long open forum, "Poland: Between East and law to affect Newark alcohol problem West," concerning the cur ple, drunk driving and rent crisis in Poland and By CASEY GILMORE The.Maryland State Senate rowdiness.'' Polish ethnic reaction in the Brierley said driving while United States, was presented passed a bill Thursday morn ing that would raise the legal intoxicated (DWI) accidents on Saturday in the Ewing · and alcohol-related crimes in Room of the Student Center. drinking age to 21. The bill must still be passed by the creased when states began The forum, sponsored by the lowering the drinking age. He Del a ware Humanities House an~ approved by· the governor. expects the reversal of this Forum, was divided into trPnd to curb alcohol-related three sessions: "Modern Corky Troutner, assistant Poland is Its Historical .Con to the Maryland House crimes. Judiciary committee chair In its meeting on March 8, text," "The Polish Upheaval Newark City Council propos of 1980-81 and Its Significance man, explained that the House and the Senate have ed raising Delaware's· drink- . in the Relationhip Between ing age to 21. Brierley sup the Soviet Block and the each approved their own bill. Western World," and "The "The intent of the bill has ports this proposal; Role of·the Polish American been voted on favorably in 'Tm not against young peo Community in the Polish both Houses," Troutner .said. ple having a good time but "All that remains is the for Crisis." Coverage begins Review Photo by_Rich Pryzwara there must be a system of below and continues on page ANNA CIENCIALA mality of the House approv checks and balances," he 7. ing the Senate's bill." said. "I'm tired of delivering The Senate's bill is now in a 'death messages to youngsters House committee and is ex and I'm sick and tired of Pola~d's Solidarity discussed in forum pected to take about two scraping kids off the weeks for approval according highways." By LINDA ROBINSON 1945 and Tehran in 1943 and because they wanted to," Troutner. The governor's "We need to see a widening look at the Soviet aims Cienciala said. "They signature is also expected Brierley also pointed out a of cracks in the Soviet Union, revealed to the western allies became Communist because since he has expressed ap practical advantage · of rais then the building will col during World War II," said the Soviet Union expanded in ·proval of the bill. If the bill is ing the drinking age in lapse," said Professor Anna , Cienciala to about 200 people. to the part of Europe that we signed it will become effec Delaware. "If DWI accidents Cienciala, an expert on Polish · ."It's important to unders call Eastern Europe." tive July 1. go down with the raised history from the University of tand Stalin's use of Polis}l Cienciala discussed the A "grandfather clause" in drinking age," said Brierly, period from the German at ~ansas. Communists in Poland and in the · bill allows people who "insurance premiums for Cienciala presented her the Soviet Union-as an instru tack on the Soviets to the pre were born on or before June young people will also go paper, "Poland's Road to ment of his policy of getting sent period of solidarity in 30, 1964 to consume beer and down." Communism in World War what he wanted," she said. Poland. The great movement light wine after the bill goe_s Brierley said the most in II," as the first of a three ses Cienciala spoke abOut a in Poland was a movement into effect. teresting thing a bout sion lecture series. period forty years prior to not of specialized politicians, William Brierley, chief of underage drinkers is their at- but a movement of an entire. Cienciala focused on the solidarity in Poland. She Newark Police, believes the titudes. .r question, :'Why is it that the believes it was World War II population, Cienciala explain bill may have a significant ef "The young kids Soviet Union was able to ex "that made the solidarity ed. fect on Newark. themselves are saying pand and stay and impose its movement arise and make an "There is a lesson to be ''There can be little doubt enough of this," he said. "A political economical system attempt for freedom." learned in history in order to . that our local youngsters go lot of the kids who get ar on eastern Europe?" "Neither Poland nor the understand Poland's road to' to Maryland to · buy their li rested have acknowledged "We have to go back before other countries in Eastern communism' one needs to quor ·from carry-out stores," that the problem has gotten wha:t happened at Yalta in Europe became Communist (Continued to page 9) Brierley said. ''We deal with out of hand and see the need the effect of that; for exam- for a chan~~·" Leases changed for 1982-83 Housing cancels Paper.Mill Apts. on the By LAURA SHULER than the previous year. Because of this ' inside ~ The university has made tentative plans decrease, the termination of the Paper Mill to discontinue sub-leasing Paper Mill contract should have little effect on the Apartments for students after this availability of housing next year, Butler ex seme.ster, according to David Butler, direc plained. tor of Hqusing and Residence Life. The decision was also made in order to · Teach-in Agenda The university currently rents furnished avoid large numbers of mid-year vacancies , apartments in the Paper Mill complex to in university housing, Butler said.· Activiaes scheduled roughly 300 students for a 10-month period. "The furniture removed from the apart !or teach-in ...... : •0 . J' The university's decision to dis<;ontinue m~nts, worth _approximately $97,000, will the .leasing arrangement was based on be integrated back into the system," Butler shrinking occupancy opening projections, said. · or the "wash-out effect," as Butler termed Under the present arrangement, the Student Center Night XI it. · university leased agartments from Paper "The size of this institution is shrinking Mill on a 12-month basis, then furnished Comedian Rob Dartlett entertains at and rented the apartments to students for a by plan," Butler said. "Large grai:luating Student Center in annua l event p.l: classes are being replaced by fewer 10-month period. - underclassmen.'' · '· "The income we received in 10 months Projections for next year's freshmen from student rent," Butler said, "would class estimate aoo fewer incoming students balance the 12-month leasing expense.'' Page 2 • THE REVIEW • March 16, 1982 Advertise In The Review· Students send letters to Sens. Biden, Roth .
By PIM VAN HEMMEN the cream' get to go to graduate school." A thousand letters from university students pro After meeting with Roth, testing President Reagan's Asuncion delivered a box of proposed financial aid cuts letters to Biden's office. The were delivered to U.S. Sen. senator, however, did not William Roth (R-Del.) at his meet with Asuncion until Wilmington office on Friday. yesterday in Washington, D.C. ' In addition another thou sand letters were dropped off According -to Bob Cunn at Sen. Joseph Biden's Wilm inghan, Biden's staff assis ington office, and yesterday tant and former press two thousand more were taken to the Washington, D.C. offices of senators represen ting out-of-state students. Among these were Sens. Bill Bradley (D-NJ), John Heinz (R-Pa.), Alfonse D'Amato (R-NY..) and Paul Sarbanes (D-Md.).
The form letters were part of "College Survival Kits" distributed on campus last week. The kits were organiz ed by Jon Asuncion (AS83) "I don't want to see these and financed by the Delaware programs cut, because Undergraduate Student Con gress (DUSC). want you to graduate so you can get jobs. .~. We After presenting the letters • to Roth, Asuncion spoke with have to be competitive in the senator about the bleak world markets and people future of financial aid pro bave to be educated." grarn.s. Roth expressed his concern about the cuts, say- [.______. ing "I don't want to see these secretary, Biden believes "If programs cut, because I want we are to make it into the 21st you (students) to graduate so century with the economy in you can get jobs." tact, we must recapture the WE ACCEPT technological leadership we 0 :.~wlsiFlSer Charge Roth stressed the im- held for so long. We can't Nat•. na I 5 & 10 portance of education in keep- recapture that leadership • Personal Checks ing the United States ahead of unless we make the most of . 66 E. Main St. •Cash the rest of the world in all the best and the brighteSt Store Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-6; Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5:30 aspects. "We have to be com- among our young people." t--::~------1 - petitive in world markets and Cunningham pointed out Sen. Biden cannot commit • St. Pats Day Sale • P•::::·:~;:~::~, himself· to vote against the that he was especially wor- cuts, but that he does want to 0 D 0 I ried about the future of main~in whatever level of I ne a y n y Guaranteed Student Loans financial support seems for graduate students, which reasonable within the overall is among the programs scope of federal respon ·h 17 9 a m 6 p m targetedforextinctionbythe sibilities. Wed. • I Marc I • •- • • Reagan budget proposal. Asuncion said, "I'm sur Ladies Juniors and Extra Sizes prised with the turnout from Show Room Samples Roth responded, "My prin Delaware... I thought there Short Sleeve and Sleeveless Tops cipal concern is to ensure that would be more letters from Tank Tops, Short Sets, · young people, who have the out of state people, because talent, get the chance to go to they will be more affected by Shorts, Short ails, Tubes and Much, Much More college. And I consider it very the cuts, but it turned out to Hundreds To Choose From impt>rtant that the 'cream of be about half and half." Priced from $3.99 to $12.99 Buy One At R_egular Price f7C Buy A Second For Least Expensive Considered Second Mix or Match Many More 17¢ Specials .. Throughout The S~9re.. March, rally to begin event Te_ach-in to critique Current policy By LORI HILL Since that time, a group of 75 dent Center at noon and end Final plans were announc to 100 people have been up at Mechanical Hall. ed Friday for a two-day "working intensively and put "We're going to ROTC teach-in organized by a group ting a lot of energy into ''plan b~cause it's a symbol of the of professors, students and ning and organizing the dif military on our campus," community members to pro ferent programs. Krum said. "Reagan's test current American "We see (the teach-in) as a budget cuts are being done foreign and domestic policies. broad-based protest - not a primarily to fund the military "Reaganomics and the narrow, sectarian political war machine (at the expense Threat of War: Delaware protest. We're a coalition of of other programs)." Teach-In for a Good Society people concerned about pre According to a preliminary for All, will be held Friday in sent conditions - people in schedule of events, some of Smith Hall beginning at noon terested in critically examin the many workshops to be and Saturday in Purnell· Hall ing issues - not a coalition of presented are "The Human LIVE ElfTEimllltMEfiT "ICtiTLY starting at 10 a.m. Programs political parties," Harding Costs of Reaganomics in IE\VARK. DE CWl are scheduled to run said. "We mainly want to Delaware," "The Accessibili throughout the day and even educate ourselves as well as ty of Higher Education," ing of both days. The agenda the community. Our intent is "Losing Gains: Racism, Sex includes numerous panel not to draw party lines." · ism and Employment" and discussions, workshops, Roughly 50 professors, as "The Cost of Nuclear films, entertainment, a rally Power." Stone Balloon Hotline 368-2000 and a march. Jorge Sol will give a talk on Featured speakers will be "We see (the teach-in) as "EL Salvador Today" Friday Larry Holmes, a civil rights a broad-based protest - night at 8 p.m. in Smith 140. activist and member of the Robert Lekachman, Larry Tuesday Night People's Anti-War Mobiliza not a narrow, sectarian Holmes and Phil Berrigan tion; Robert Lekachman, a political protest. We're a will speak Saturday in well~known liberal economist coalition of -people con Purnellll5 at 2 p.m. who has been a major critic of In addition to the informa President Reagan's policies; cerned about present con tional programs, Krum said Phil Berrigan, a Roman ditions -people interested several cultural events will Th8'Jack of Diamonds Catholic priest who has been be presented. ·Street theatre involved in the anti-war and in critically examining will accompany the march peace movements since the issues - not a coalition of and · rally and two poetry early '60s and Jorge Sol, a readings are scheduled for plus former minister for the na political parties. " Friday evening: "Revolu "Bigstr8et" tional economy in El tionary Guatemala: Voices of Salvador. well as many more students the Maya Indians" at 6 p.m. The teach-in is structured and staff members, par in Purnell 032 and "Poets in 0 around six major areas of in ticipated in the organization Protest" at 8 p.m. in the Col 3° Minimum terest: militarism, im of the event, Harding said. lins Room of the Student 0 perialism, racism and sex Center. "Music for the Peo 2° With Student 1.0. Both students and faculty . ~ .... ,., ~ ·~ ism, education anc:tTesearch, served as committee pie•' is schedul~d for Satur the economy and the environ chairpersons. Emphasizing day at 7:30p.m. in Bacchus. ment, according to Dr. San that people of many interests Organizers of the teach-in dra Harding, associate pro are involved in the teach-in, hope participants will find a fessor of philosophy. The pro she pointed out that represen forum in which to explore Wednesday·· Saturday grams are designed to pro tatives of local citizens issues and debate viewpoints, mote critical examination of groups, the NAACP, and Harding said. All scheduled these issues and the impact of NOW are participating in events are open to the public current government policies, workshops, as well as a staff and programs will be she said. member of the joint economic available Friday at an in The idea for a teach-in committee of the U.S. Senate. formafic;m table in Smith Hall. - ~'Voices''.. originally came from Dr. The teach-in will begin Fri "I urge'people to come and Charles Leslie, a professor at day with a march and a rally, participate," said Dr. Mark the Center for Sciences and according to Carol Krum Huddleston, an associate pro Culture, and Harding in mid (AS82), a coordinator of the fessor in the political science II Brand New from Virginia" Febr;uary, Harding said. march. It will start at the Stu- (Continued to page~) Free Wednesday &Thursday Monday, March 22 ~~cafe Ole"' &Kim&Lisa Tuesday, March 23 The Hooters Page 4 • THE REVIEW • March 16. 1982 Stu~ents have method of redress: A MEMORIAL SERVICE WILL BE HELD FOR DR. PAUL DOLAN, PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE, EMERITUS, AT THE UNITED METHODIST Student Grievance Procedure CHURCH, 69 EAST MAIN STREET, NEWARK ON FRI By CASEY GILMORE ...- cedure varies depending on tee may choose not to hear DAY, MARCH 19th, AT 12:15 P.M. ALL FACULTY, Just as a student can be which department is involv- the case, if it does not feel the held accountable for his ac ed. appeal is valid. STUDENTS, STAFF, AND FRIENDS OF DR. DOLAN tions to the university Grievances against an ad- According to the "Universi- ARE INVITED. GIFTS TO THE PAUL DOLAN MEMORIAL through the Student Judicial • ministrator or a professional ty Student Grievance Pro FUND ESTABLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY SHOULD BE System, the university is staff member travel through cedure," a grade complaint SENT TO HULLIHEN HALL, 0-12, UNIVERSITY OF answerable to the student a hierarchical management to be considered by the com DELAWARE. through the Student chain, "to the supervisor, to mittee must "include a claim Grievance Procedure. the supervisor's supervisor that a grade is unfair because ' The procedure was and so on," as Eddy put it: of a faculty member's bias or established during the 1976-77 This chain ends with the Vice because of a faculty academic year in response to President for Student Affairs member's failure to follow a federal requirement stating unless the grievance is announced standards for that no student may be ' against him. . assigning grades, but not U. of D: discriminated against on the Complaints against faculty because of a fa c u 1t y basis of sex. members, such as a dispute m em b e r ' s e r r o n e o us As outlined in the Student about a grade or a claim of academic judgement (i.e., Intramurals Guide to Policies, the pro unfair treatment, go through not a claim that course stan cedure states, "If a Universi a more formal chain of ap- dards are too high, reading is ty of Delaware student peals. .- too heavy, the grade curve is Upcoming Sports· alleges that he or she has In the first link in this too low, etc.) . " been grieved because of chain, as stated in the If the committee decides to perceived discrimination on U n i v e r s i t y S t u d e n t accept the case, it appoints a the basis of race, sex; or han Grievance Procedure, "The five-person ad hoc committee SOFTBALL - dicap, or because a member student shall attempt to to decide it. The committee is • Womens, Men's of the university community resolve the basis for the made up of three faculty and Coed Leagues failed to follow established grievance or complaint in- members and two students ' ' procedure, the student may formally with the person(s) chosen by the Faculty Senate utilize the Student Grievance directly concerned and/or committee's chairperson, Dr. Procedure." with the person's immediate Michael Zinn. The students supervisor, who shall attempt are often borrowed from INDOOR SOCCER/ . "Any area of, the university coed league only can have a grievance filed to mediate and bring the mat- other committees, usually against it," said Raymond ter to a satisfactory conclu- ones in the Student Judicial Instant Scheduling Deadlines: Eddy, dean of students. His sion.'' System, according to Zinn. office has compiled what he If this fails, the student Eddy would like to change calls "the bible of the Student must file a written statement this. He feels the Delaware Date: March 19, 1982 Grievance Procedure" which with the chairperson of the { Undergraduate Student Con outlines the steps a student department concerned within gress (DUSC) should appoint - Time: 4p.m. must take to file a grievance ten days of the grievance. Ed- the students to the committee against any office or depart dy said the time element is because "it is in a position to Place: CSB Rm. 101 A -738-2264 ment of the university, rang not strictly adhered to know who the best students ing from the Treasurer's Of beca~ the principle of the might be for this particular fice to the Food Service complaint is more important, responsibility. Also, DUSC is Department, since the pro- but it is hoped that a quick looked to by the Faculty - resolution to grievances can be Senate to fill positions on its achieved. other committees.'' The chairperson then Zion has no objection to tne responds to the appellant in change. "We're just looking writing within ten days of for an objective peer opi receiving the-student's state- nion," he said. He stressed ment. If either the student or that since his committee and ST. PATRICK'S DAY faculty member is unsatisfied the instructor are the only with the response, he can ap- stages where the grade can /, peal to the department's be changed, they try to be Academic Judgment and Stu- very thorough in examining ~ PARTY dent Complaints Committee. the case. Free hats, balloons and door prizes If the committee's decision is Few cases reach the Facul not accepted by the ty Senate level which shows disputants, the final court of the process's attempt to solve Pabst Green Beer appeal is the Faculty Senate's the matter within the depart -committee on faculty welfare. mental level seems to be r! . 50¢ and privileges. This commit- working . ... teaqh-in organization J amesons ~rish Whiskey 3 (Continued from .pag~ > nected on a personal level to department wh? lS m charge these issues." s 100 of the eco~?m1c workshops In response to recent ~n? panels. I hope the teach criticism of the teach-in as !-Ill~ not a one-shot act. I hope biased and not representative 1t w1ll be the s~rt of a greater oft both sides of each issue, .:Baileys Irish awareness of lS~~es and of a Harding pointed to the diver general. orgaruzl?,g among sity of the people involved in 5 50 people for protest. the event "The teach in has Creme } ~a.thy H~lloran (~83), a brought t~gether all s~rts of political s~1ence maJ?r who people who normally don't Happy Hour has ~en mvolved w~th .the find themselves working teach-m from the ~gmnm~, - together on the same issue." agrees. "The bas1c goal 1s to make people aware of Dr. Margaret Hamilton, an 11 a.m. -6 p.m. what's happening. We hope anthropology professor, said, people will come with an open "This is the other side. And Entertainment By and critical mind and a will it's that simple." "The views 801 S. College Ave. Pleasant Street ingness to be involved. That and discussions you'll hear willingness to become involv will never be in The New 366-9843 9-1 ed personally is important .: York Times, Time Magazine, on television or in other pa in the fonn of _·eu.a··nv, - ~ ~ thrit~: (the · ot. ~. 1 mai4$treatD . DVIIII&' UanJ~~~ · ·· cha~tS."' · · ·· '• .. , • ·rn·~c· ~:t · • . FPn-• March 16. 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening
Elizabeth Stroup, Library of Con IIEETING - Pre-Law· Students' Tuesday gress. 3 p.m. Lecture Room, Morris Association. 4:00 p.m. Blue and Gold Library. Sponsored by Women's Room-Student Center. Sponsored by CONCERT- Faculty Brass Quintet Studies. Free and open. the Pre-Law Students' Association. Teach-in schedule: Concert. 8 p.m. Loudis Recital Hall. LBC'l'URII: - "Thinking about All are welcome. Free and open to the public. Women and Rethinking Sociology," IIEETIMG - For all people in FRIDAY Through Environmental Sanity.'' 115 DJ8COBIIOM - -criminal, Justice. by Margaret Andersen, Sociology terested in going to the American Noon- Rally and parade. Purnell 7:30 p.m. West Presbyterian Church, department. 12 p.m. Kirkwood Room, Council on Consumer Interests Na 1 p.m. - Opening ceremonies, 120 "Getting Active: Campus/Com Eighth and Washington Stree.ts, Wilm- Student Center. Sponsored by tional Conference 4:00p.m. 109 Alison Smith. munity.'' 026 Purnell. lngton. Sponsored by the Community Women's Studies. Free and Open. Hall. Sponsored by the Delaware Con 1:30 p.m. - "Militarism," 120 Smith. "The Accessibility of Higher Educa Coalition. For more information call IEIIIMAR- "tight, Electrons and sumer Interest Council. "What Should Students Be tion.'' 028 Purnell ~962. Energy Transport," with Larry Taught?" 028 Purnell. "Fear, Despair and Empowerment PBOGRAII - Festival of the Arts Faulkner, University of Illinois. 4 p.m. "Renewable Energy and Energy in the Nuclear Age." 104 Purnell. with nationally known songwriter and 203 Drake Hall. Free and open. AndFILII - "Venom." ... 7:30 p.m. and Conservation," 030 Purnell. "Individual and Reproductive performer Ron Heacock. 7:30 p.m. GATIIII:IUMG- Bible Study. 9 p.m. 9:30 D.m. Castle MalL Film: "Seeds of Liberty," 006 KRB. Freedom.'' 106 Purnell. Harrington AfB lounge. Free and 247 Haines St. Sponsored by Lutheran riUI - "Night Crossing" and 3 p.m. - "Central America," 120 12:30 p.m. - "Civil Liberties: Break;; open to the public. Campus Ministry. Topic discussed "The Devil and Max Devlin.'' 7:30 Smith. ing the Backlash." 115 Purnell. IIIIZTDfG - OUCS Meeting. 4:30 will be repentance. p.m. Castle Mall. "Fear, Despair and Emp.owerment "The Costs of Nuclear Power." 022 p.m. Kirkbride Office Building. Spon- COILOQUJUII - Energy Loss riUI - "Raiders of the Lost Ark." in the Nuclear Age," 204 Smith. Purnell. soredbyOUCS. Spectroscopy in Solids, by Dr. John 7:45p.m. Chestnut Hill. "Registration and the Draft," 210 "How to Defeat Reaganism.'' 024 IIIIZ.'I'DfG - First meeting of Sail- Ritsko, Xerox Research Lab. 4 p.m. riUI- "Absence of Malice.'' 7:45 Smith. Purnell. 1ng Club. 8 p.m. 108 Memorial Hall. No 131 Sharp Lab. Sponsored by the p.m. Chestnut Hill. "Effects of Reaganomics: "Beyond the .,ne-Party System: experience necessary- all welcome. Physics DepartmenUBartol Research FILII- "Seduction.'' 7:30p.m. and Delaware," 221 Smith. Electoral Organizing for Social IIIIZTDfG - Student Council for Foundation. Refreshments at 3:45 9:20p.m. Cinema Center. .I "Getting Active: Campus/Com Justice." 102 Purnell Exceptional Children. 4 p.m. 205B p.m. in 225 Sharp Lab.. Free and open. FILII - "Chariots of Fll'e.'' 7:15 munity," 202 Smith. 2 p.m. - "Robert Leckachman.'' 115 Willard Hall. Open to the public. IIBBTIMG - Business Students p.m. and 9:30p.m. Cinema Center. 4:30p.m.- "Federal !funding and UD Purnell IIIIZTJMG - Polish Club. 7 p.m. Association. 3 p.m. 116 Purnell Hall. m.ll-"Prison Girls.'' 7:30p.m. Research," 120 Smith. "The Clean Air Act: The First Student Center, the Read Room. Sponsored by BSA. 1 and 9: 10 p.m. Cinema Center. "Central America: a Workshop," Showdown.'' 026 Purnell. lllai:TIMG - Student Sierra Club. 7 IIBBTIMG - Progressive Student riUI- "Sharkeys Machine." 7:15 218Smith. "Racism, Sexism, and Employ p.m. 112 Memorial Hall. Important Coalition. 4 p.m. 327 Purnell Hall. p.m. and 9:30 p.m. New Castle "Gay Rights," 208 Smith. ment." 028 Purnell. meeting. Sponsored by 1 PSC. Organizational Square. · 6 p.m.- "Poetry," 032 Purnell 3 p.m. - "Larry Holmes." People's IIIIZTDfG - General interest meeting. All welcome to attend, riUI- "Only When I Laugh.'' 7:30 8 p.m. ~ "El Salvador Today," 120 Anti-War Mobilization." 115 Purnell. meeting of the Student Photc?graphic IIBBTIMG - Graduate Student p.m. New Castle Square. Smith. "Policy Alternatives.'' 022 Purnell. Society. 7:30p.m. 106 Recitation Hall. Association. 6:15 p.m.-7 p.m. Blue and FILII - "Neighbor~.'' 9:30 p.m. "The Poisoning of America.'' 024 SATURDAY Purnell. Sp 0 n sored by the Student Gold Room, Student Center. Everyone New Castle Square. 10 a.m.- "Who Shall Be Taught?" 115 Photographic Society. All welcome. welcome. . 'I'IIEATRE- "Uncommon Women "Racist and Sexist Legislation." 102 Purnell. .Purnell. IIBBTIMG - Horticulture Club. and Others.'' March 18, 19, 20, 25, 26, "Control of Reproduction." 024 Wednesday' 6:00p.m.-7:30p.m. Williamson Room, 27. 8:15 p.m. Mitchell Hall.Tickets 4 p.m.- "Phil Berrigan." 115 Purnell. Student Center. PurnelL "Organizing Against $1.50 with I.D. Sponsored by the "Registration and the. Draft." 022 FILII- "Meet Me in st. Louis." 8 university Theatre. Reaganomics." 026 Purnell. ThU d Purnell. 7:30p.m.- Concert. Bacchus. p.m. Rodney Room, Student Center. rs ay RADIO- WXDR Radiothon. March 11 a.m. - "Economic Strength 50 cents with ID. 22. For more information or to pledge LBC'l'tJRE - "Services of the LEC'I'UR.E - Shaping of the a donation, call WXDR at i38-2701. Career Planning and Placement Of Modern Mind~ "Adam Smith," with MOriCE - A memorial service for MOriCI: - "Senior Portrait Sit fice." 12 p.m.-1 p.m. RASA Lounge, Dr. Philip Flynn, English Dept. 7:30 COu.oQUIUII - Study trip to see Dr. Paul Dolan, a professor of tings." Weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 Daugherty Hall. Sponsored by the p.m. 130 Smith Hall. Leonard Bernstein conduct the Na political science at the university for p.m. in the McLane Room at the Stu Returning Adult Student Association. WORDBOP - Instructional tional Symphony in Washington D.C. more than 40 years, will be held at dent Center. Sponsored by the Blue LECTURE - "Directions of Resources Center: "Improving Tests on Friday. For more information call 12:15 p.m., Friday, March 19 at the Hen Yearbook. For more information Reference Services in the 80's.'• by and Test Use.'' 3 p.m. 102 East the Office of Information Services, at Newark United Methodist Church, 69 call 738-2628. Hall. Open to all interested persons. 738-2791. Main St. · · Retrospects that has recently appeared in arcades fying current and former intelligence Bruce Wallace, who works with Students continue to head South and public establishments agents a crime. Each year a quarter of a million col robots daily at the Chrysler plant in everywhere, has taken a prominent If passed by the Senate, this bill Newark, was not surprised by the in lege students head south over their place in West Virginia legislative pro spring breaks. would be a reversal of a 50-year-old cident at all. "What happened in ceedings this year. Supreme Court stance against prior Japan could happen here. They are so As the manager of the Fort Lauder For example, a banking bill that a restraint. Philip Kurland, law pro dale Area Chamber of Commerce put fast, they could injure you before you Randolph County democrat opposed fessor at the University of Chicago, had a chance to move. They are it "It's not 'Where the Boys Are' because it would "gobble up all the has called the bill ''the clearest viola anymore. It's 'Where the Action Is.' powerful. They'll crush a car body. state's cotnmunity banks," has·been tion of the First Amendment attemp They'll pick a car completely off the Seven days is all they have and they called "The Pac Man banking bill." ted by CongresS in this era." go as fast as they can." line. If the robot goes berserk, you Also, coal industry lobbyist Ned The press-government controversy could get hurt. One of the problems is The craziness means big cash for Watson had a Pac Man machine in over the bill could' spur the most local merchantS, who expect to make that you build up confidence because stalled in his hotel suite to attract a serious court battle since the Pen you've worked with them for yea~s between $80 plillion and $100 million. nwnber of legislators. tagon Papers case in 1971. A bikini is sold every five minutes. and nothing has happened," satd Lastly, a West Virginia Senator Wallace. and one bar dispenses 52 kegs of beer wanted his colleagues to outlaw Pac daily. Industrial robots taking upper hand Man in schools after he found out that Newark Chrysler workers fear that Tbe Chrysler Corp. employs 66 such Spring break is an enjoyable time a school principal had installed a Pac industrial robots may take their jobs robots to work the assembly lines in for all, in fact even the Florida police Man machine to keep students oc and possibly their lives. have good. things to say about it. As Newark. These robots, known as cupied until classes began. The Industrial robots are being pro 'unimates,' have been seen welding the Fort Lauderdale Police Chief Senator said he feared students would grammed to do tough jobs such as the air, themselves, other robots and said, "I think these students are a spend all their lunch money playing welding, but sometimes they injure or almost welding a man, by mistake, valuable asset to the community it. even kill the hwnan workers. according to Wallace. when you think of the small nwnber that get in trouble.'' Last July, a Japanes.e factory Press, government clash over bill worker was crushed to death by a Many blue collar workers fear that Pac Man goes political in W. Va. The House of Representatives has. robot, drawing the world's attention these 'steel-collar workers' may even Pac Man, the popular video game passed a bill that would make identi- to potential problems. take over their jobs.
C•~ Abort;OII &r!IJCes ~fhrin!l persqn~t I and prof~s:.I01'114 I a~, fi'cn in • c•rin1 '61"mosph~re Page 6 • THE REVIEW • March 16, 1982 ,-editorial------~ · A woman's choice ~~- " The issue of legalized abortion has lingered on the pages -· .- - of newspapers and magazines for more than 10 years now, ever since the Supreme Court shocked the notion by declar· ing abortion in the first trimester constitutional under a per· son's inherent right to privacy. The topic has been heating up since President Reagan first promised to push for a legal prohibition of abortion during his 1980 campaign. Lost week the Senate Judiciary Committee dropped the biggest bombshell on the issue since the Supreme Court issued Roe v. Wade in 1973. T~ committee endorsed on amendment to-the Constitution that would give Congress. as well as individual states, the power to ratify laws regulating abortion. Furthermore, the proposed amendment gives the states the option to supercede federal abortion regulations. We believe the decis.ion to hove an abortion during the first trimester of pregnancy is highly personal and should not be subject to federal or state meddling. There ore already more than enough battered, abused 'S~CAST'RO t~fbRl'S HIS REVOI.UllON, AND S£~ !
hiropra<;tors Are NotBack Doctor
( 1) Chiropractic was ac claimed that spinal nerves ( 4) On the front page of a because the chiropractor cidentally discovered in couldn't possibly become Manchester, New Hampshire treated the disease or healed September 1895 when a "Pinched;" now it is their newspaper in 1970 the follow the pathologies ... they return magnetic healer (popular at favorite catch-all. ing story appeared regarding ed to health because that time), named Daniel Although chiropractic does one of the miracles in life - chiropractors corrected or Palmer, pushed on two bumps not claim (nor ever has) that One of New Hampshire's State reduced the subluxations on the back of a janitor who the subluxation or the pinched legislators, who is also a which were causing nerve in was deaf for 18 years following nerve phenomenon is the chiropractor, was eating terference. Once the nerve in an accident... remarkably his cause of all disease, it may be lunch in the cafeteria of the terference was eliminated, the hearing was totally restored. the cause of many problems. state building. While being body was able to regulate It is also becoming more prac served he started a conversa itself normally again, health If you are a member of the tical for the patient to first be tion with one of the disabled being the product. majority who believe that (2) Chiropratic, from its in sure that a subluxation is not workers who had become chiropractors are back and ception was a philosophy of ·causing his complaints legally blind as the result of an Over the past decade we neck ache specialists. .. you are total health... not a patch-up through a chiropractic s.creen automobile accident. "All I have become more ecology wrong! This misconception remedy for diesease. Concise ing ... rather than giving up all can see are vague shadow-like minded .. drug side effects are has obviously come about as ly, chiropractic teaches that hope and resolving himself to images ever since my neck in slowly caring people awav the result of the remarkable the central nervous system the cover-up approach of drug jury." The chiropractor - from the handy pill bottle. Foi successes attributed to (brain and spinal cord) is the therapy or the last resort ap legiSlator talked the worker the first time chiropractic col chiropractic in the central controlling proach of surgery. into trying chiropractic care. le~es are swamped with ap musculoskeletal area. In addi mechanism of all body func (3) The osteopathic profes Within a very short period of phcants and bursting at the tion, because we work on the tions. The nerves, which sion. time his sight returned com seams with future chiroprac spine which happens to be branch off of the spinal cord In the late 40s, while still pletely to normal. tors. located in the back, people between each two vertebrae striving to prove that spinal naturally assume that we are or spinal bones, are prone to misalignments can cause Dr. Leland Smith, a renown As Americans we should back doctors; this is the same mechanical initiation when disease of the internal organs, ed Pediatrician, has stated always have the choice of how as jumping to the conclusion the vertebrae partially a fascinating and enlightening publically on TV talk shows to care for our health. It can that M.D.'s are all skin and dislocate or subluxate. When book was published by the that chiropractors are suc only be through the enlighten cessful in helping children ment and education of the stomach specialists because the spinal nerve is interfered American Osteopathic masses that the more they give you pills to swallow with mechanically, there is a Association entitled The with allergies. M.D.'s Ceriax. Maxwell and Jackson have in reasonable methods shall and stick needles in the skin. breakdown between the com Pathogenesis of Visceral prevail. muniation pathways connec dividually admitted that The historical facts and ac Disease Following Vertebral chiropractors help people with ting the bram and every tissue Lesions. Briefly,. under strict Was Winston Churchill compli&hments of chiropra'? cell. conditions which often fail thinking about chiropractic tic demonstrate that what 1s research guidelines, diseases under medical care. The list were produced in laboratory when he said these famous really offered is an alternative can go on and on. words: " We occasionally approach to health - safer According to Dr. Sub of the animals directly as the result because no harmful drugs, University of Colorado Divi of intentional subluxations stumble over the truth but biologicals or surgery are sion of Biomechanics, as little brought about by the Every chiropractor I know most of us pick ourselves up employed; more sensible as 12 mm of pressure will osteopathic researchers. As who is practicing " straight" and hurry off as if nothing had because the cause of disease is adversely alter nerve conduc further · evidence, when the or traditional chiropractic can happened." corrected rather than just tion while 30 mm of pressure spinal bones were brought relay stories of patient after To mate bedb aftllable to covering up or camouflaging may totally block nerve im back to their normal positions patient getting well after .U... WE orJI"ER 8TUDBNT sy~pto~s wit_h pills. Let us pusles. . many of the diseases slowly medical or drug care failed . • D~ONA'._.." · lOOltatsome.afthesefacts: " ,,Twen~y Y.ears~ ·ago J'd.D;'t~ t. Jiisanpeared. · . ' ' ' · Tliey have gotten well not.' ...... Page 8 • THE REVIEW • March 16. 1982 CONTACT LENSES WXDR hoping to raise $3,500 By SHEILA SAINTS relocating to "the second Students making a pledge floor of the Student Center BANNER OPTICAL CO. WXDR, the university of $5 or more will receive a above the faculty dining free subscription to WXDR's •Complete Optical Lab •Full Services• radio station, kicked off its room, once construction on annual Radiothon on Friday, program guides which are the new bookstore is com now available at the Student . / :"'~.,.. . pierre March 12 to raise funds for pleted," he said. The need for %.-11- new equipment and albums. Center Desk or the "I Like It ~ Des1gner Frames · • new equipment and better Like That" record store. JORDACHE®: - card1n The event will continue quarters is reflected in this through Sunday, March 21. Wohl said the station is also 18 Haines St. Newark, DE year's theme: Buy Into The giving away merchandise, Bill Wohl, (AS83), acting Future Of WXDR, 368~4004 general manager of WXDR, such as gift certificates from The proceeds raised from local merchants and 125 said the Radiothon is "a the Radiothon will also be us chance for listeners to play a . albums over the 10-day ed to buy new albums. Most of period. more active role and show the records the -station cur their support for the station." rently owns have been "On Friday, March 19, WX WXDR, which is an educa DR will be broadcasting in tional, non-commercial radio front of the candy counter in station, receives funds from the Student Center from 10 the university, but Whol said a.m. to late afternoon," he they "count on the Radiothon said. This will enable as an integral part of the students to observe WXDR in budget." operation and become more The station hopes to raise aware of the Radiothon. $3,500 in pledges over the 10- day period. According to Wohl, it is a "reasonable goal donated by students or co "The Markley Band" has because it only takes three $5 workers, Wohl said. "The also consented to do a benefit pledges, or $15, per hour to records will sound worse at concert for WXDR. The con reach this." 1000 watts because they're so cert on March 19 at 8 p.m .in One of the most important old." Record replacement is Bacchus will feature original aspects of the 1982 Radiothon also vital "since the increase jazz music and will cost $2 at is that "it will be the last in wattage will also increase the door. radiothon at 10 watts of listenership," he said. power," Whol said. The sta The station solicits pledges Wohl urges all listeners to tion has been granted a per largely through on-air promo the station to support the mit to increase its power tion by disc jockeys who "talk Radiothon because "the from 10 watts mono to 1,000 about the importance of money will be used for watts stereo. This increase, Radiothon at the top of the everything right down to tenatively scheduled for the hour and at half-hour paper and pencils." He also fall of 1982, will require "bet breaks," he said. "Students stressed the importance of ter equipment," he said. can make pledges by calling people supporting · campus "Every dollar and cent will 738-2701 or by stopping by the radio. "WXDR represents be used to make us sound bet station presently located on UD, and the students should ter." the third floor of the Student tune in and find out what The station will also be Center." we're all about." ... Hoppe (Continued from page 6) than the situation in our -In asking the committee to hemisphere." appropriate $8.7 billion in You know what that means. military aid for our friends in That means that if one El Salvador, Panama, Hon Nicaraguan troop can em duras, Guatemala and bark on a campaign to elsewhere, General Haig enslave us all, so can another. himself said: And, next time, we might "I know of no danger to the not be so lucky. United States of greater im · ( Copyright Chronicle minence and greater urgency Publishing Co. 1982)
I •o~ ~~~ SUMMERTRAVELINFORMATIONNOW! EUROPEAN RATES (Fare Increase Aprill) EURAILPASS CHARTERS
CALL: Edna, Lou Ann, Mary or Kay efore World In' The War II," she said. * * "Let's hope the Soviet : Tues., March 16 & Wed., March 17 ! Union will resolve for exter Review nal and internal reasons," said Cienciala in conclusion. *: in the Grainery Station, 100 Elkton Rd. 368-n38 :* "&stern Europe must have · ... ·t . '.. • '·.-" ~t·•~·'~ *·• _t.~ .,. ~-.'-'' ... till .. ,~ •••• • ··•-~ ir'ttwt"' Wli(~om: ,..- ·------t' j***~ · ~~. '·>~~~.. ~~\£ ~ ·~ -*· -. *·:.:··. ~.~~;; '•':d.~'.· ·:,_.':.-;: ..·~: ... ; ~···1 .. ,., .. ·,jf:l'~ - • '"'~.-...";.,;~~ .. - 1'- _,..,.... ,_~ "':,...-·• 11"-Jt.rl..-.,.• • ...... , . ,·. ~~ !':· ..... Jllltl ·- ~~ · ~ •.. "". ~"" itw."''t'W·Wt( "k1f.W*if V., _., .,. • ....~ .• _'!-.~ "".1~~ ••~· ....; __ \...... ~b46..1.t~~· , ..... ~~'L .. ···J:.~IL ~~.. '&.~.,. ·-a .. ._.. ,If:._. .... ~~ . .J'.IUi Page 10 • THE REVIEW • March 16, 1982 ...Polish Solidarity forum (Continued from page 7) underground publications several· small opposition supporting the Solidarity groups than one large, unified union. group. "I see a way out for Lasota also noted that since Solidarity," La4iota said, martial law was imposed, "pressure, opposition, and there have been at least 1, 700 solidarity." 1
YOU CAN HELP IN THE DEVELOPif'll WORLDJ & HELP YOURSELF TO THAT ALL-IMPORTANT EXPER I ENCEJ TOO I AGRIQJLTUREJ BUS. A1}1 Ef'IJ INEERif\GJ ANY MATH OR SCIENCE MAJOR OR MINOR WILL HELP YOU QUALIFY I LIBERAL ARTS NEEDED) TOO - L.Af'IJ LWl E HELPS I INFO, TABLE: MAR, 16 . &llJ 9A.M,-4P,M,J J COLLINS ROOMJ IN THB STliDENT CENTER I INFO,& F.IU.1: MAR.l6J IN ROOM 511 0 F WILLARD HALL I MEET But your A RD1ER VOWNTEER I ACNE is AT 7 P,M, Medically Welcome to the World Treatable! Face Facts... Acne isn't your fault and you need not suffer any longer! Acne Treatment Medical Center offers a program that brings incredibly F-A-S-T Results. ACNE TREATMENT MEDICAL CENTER: • Is Staffed by Medica] Professionals · • Individualized Programs for Your Treatment • Offers a Guarantee of Services _ Come in today for a FREE EVALUATION.
------~~vALUABLECOUPON~~~~~ SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER Save $50. on your Acne program. Present coupon and we '11 deduct $50. from the cost! SHARE Limit one coupon per person. Offer limited to new customers only. Offer ends 3/19/82 THE Milltown F&N The Alpha Bldg. Medical Center Shopping 555 East 3105 Limestone Village Loockerman St. Rd., Suite E 2074 Naamans Rd. Dover COST Wilmington Wilmington 3rd Floor 994-0903 475-8061 674-5580 OF LIVING. t GIVE TO THE Clearing your way AMERICAN to a smoother tomorrow. CANCER SOCIETY. March 16 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 et cetera======~ Student Center Night XI Music, massage and comedy delight students in annual event
By AMY RUSS04 layers of clothing, _pthers were taking off their DIANA PENDAS and SHEILA SAINTS shirts. Some daring men were having Participants in this year's Student_ Center monster-like figures sketched on their backs Night XI went through some interesting at the "Body Painting by the A.rts House" metamorphises. Some entered wearing jeans booth. One of them, Ken Harris (AS85), had a 'and a sweater and returned wearing an old red devil painted skillfully across his back. Victorian tuxedo, others had huge, bizarre Stuart Davis (AS85), another adventurous stu designs painted on their bodies, others had dent, had what was supposed to be a naked just experienced Swedish massages and some woman on the side of his face. "I did it as a left exhausted after jumping hurdles. joke," he said, " after my friend dared me." The Student Program Association spon On the second floor, Alpha Phi Omega spon sored the event which lasted from 7 p.m.to 3 sored an Obstacle Course benefiting the a.m. Hundreds of studedts turned out for the Easter Seals Society. The c_purse, which cost annual event, and with all of the activities, 25 cents to try, led the participant through most stayed until closing. eight stations which included crawling under One such activity was "Antique Images: chairs, stacking pennies, dodging cones while Victorian Photography." Some people waited sitting in a wheelchair, and crossing two rows for half an hour to get their picture taken in of tires. The overall winner of the contest won the ·antique drag that was provided. Lime a dinner for two at El Sombrero green velvet with off-white lace and a mat After a workout like that, most of the ching umbrella adorned one woman who was students were happy to try the Swedish escorted by a gentleman wearing a faded, massages given by the physical therapy black tux with top hat and cane. The com students. The five students worked at pleted pictures were replicas of the old-time separate booths and " always had a line photos seen in grandma's album complete waiting" said Tara Triolo (HLS83), one of the with yellow coloring and scalloped edges. therapists. Rich Rossmiller (AS83), said he While these students were piling· on the (Continued to page 12}
Review Photos by Leigh Clifton DRESSED IN VICTORIAN GARB, two students pose for a picture (above) while others fish for goldfish in an aquarium (above right) and Rob Dartlett entertains with his comic antics (bot· tom right). All were a part of Student Center Night XI held from 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. Friday. , Page 12 • THE REVIEW • March 16, 1982 .. .bands highlight Student Center Night (Continued from page II) again. "Out of all the colleges version of "Tears of a Clown" "lost track of time" while on I have performed in, this au left the crowd -screaming_ for the table. Triolo, though, said dience was most cordial," more. it was "a lot of hard work. said Dartlett. "They showed Back in the Ewing Room, After this, we're going to need a willingness to be entertain the band Lands End perform massages, too!" ed and so it was a pleasure to ed to an audience of standing entertain them.'' room only. This four man In Bacchus, the stage was Student Center night would band specializes in a rock and set and the audience ready not have been complete with roll sound resembling the for the Comedy Concert starr out a variety of bands. From Allman Brothers Band. ing comedians Rob Dartlett hard core rock to top 40 to Running through a mixture and Mike Masters. punk, the sounds. kept capaci of instrumentals, the talents The New York natives, both ty crowds dancing almost all of Charlie Vining, bass; Paul frequent acts at the Comedy night. Speig~l, guitar; Mike Bell, Cabaret in Wilmington, gave . Sketch started off the even drums; and Jeff Breedlove on performances at 8 p.m. and 11 ing ·and filled the Ewing keyboards, kept the crowd p.m. Room with their hard punk mesmerized in a concert-like Masters opened the shows sound. Powered by James absorption. They flawlessly with his humorous· observa Glare, on bass, Eric Heist on performed renditions of "Led Package tions of daily occurrences and drums and Allen Duvall on Boots," "In Memory of how they can prove most em guitar, the band performed Elizabeth Reed," "Freeway barrassing. hits like "To Hell with Pover Jam" and "School Days." "As perhaps you have just ty," as well as original Downstairs in Bacchus, StOre noticed," he said, "I have this material including "One in a Newark's infamous band the slight receeding hairline. Million. , Zippers kept yet another 115 E. Main Street Guys, you're looking at your Although there were a few crowd hopping. Amid a sea of future." Then, touching his technical problems with their mini-skirts, torn t-shirts and head as though he had a full equipment, the band succeed leopard pants, this five man head of hair, he said, "No ed in warming up the crowd team jumped, screamed and folks, it's not a bailoon .... " for the remainder of the gYJ,·ated their way through Dartlett's act began with a night. over 20 tunes, half of which Open 9a;m. to 1a.m. mad dash onto the stage and The Rodney Room featured are original. he opened with, "So this is local talent, The Rude Boys, The band rolled through Newark, the international consisting of Jeff Murphy, "Better Be Good," "Dum entertainment capital of the lead vocals; Brad Fish, phead" and "Be the One" Monday •Saturday world." drums; R.C. Forney, guitar; leaving lead singer Tom His series of impersona Rodney Paul and Bruce Skin Gager in a sweat and the au tions of well-known per ner on trumpet and Craig dience in a dancing frenzy. sonalities drew loud applause Price on bass. The excitement was heighten from the audience as did his This clean-cut, all-American ed when the band performed frequent teasing of various looking gro_ up their popular original song Big Order Discounts members of the crowd. picked up the beat right from "lrradescent Man." "Who here is from New the start with their version of Other band members, Tom Available, Ask f~r Jersey?" he as)ted the au the old favorite "Steppin Conwell, bass; Steve Beck, dience, "Uh, what exit?" Stone." Their renditions of drums; Michael Van Dusen, Both comedians said they such favorites as "Brown guitar and Joe Kostecke, George. would enjoy coming back to Eyed Girl,' • ''Pretty keyboards kept the Bacchus the university to perfprm Woman," and a jazzed up crowd in a dancing daze.
~ \\\\\\(/ ~· Daily Specials- Leonardo's Crab Trap 57 Elkton Road 366-8447· New Cold BBer Storage Wednesday- / . St. Patrick's Day EJ Cold Wine Area STEVE RIFKIN and THE FLINSTONES 9-1 Irish Drink Specials Every Wednesday * & ~ Kegs in Stock Bush·Beer Night 8-1 16 oz. Drafts 75~ Pitchers 2.25 25o/o Off On All Dinners With Student or Faculty I.D. Stone Balloon Anniversary . Every Thursday Imported Beer Night 1.00 All Bottles,16 oz. Draft Heiniken 1.00 Pitchers 3.00 T-Shirts Back In Stock Prizes Every 20 Minutes All You Can Eat BarB Que Ribs $7.95 Open Mike Night New Talent Welcome Ca/1368-2001 Monday Night All The Shrimp & Crab You Can Eat for .$8·.95 . ,- ··~\ _. ' · ~. 1 ..... _. ~~: • . ~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l \. • -~ .. ;I It l 1;, . - I J Bars capture a hit o' Irish flavor Advertise In The Review By DAVE HAMILL as a "real" Irish pub. As time is the Rebel Cork Irish I . and such, Guiness stout and Harp Pub located in the Arsenal on SHEILA DALY ale will be the featured St. the Green Restaurant in New While midtenn blues des Patrick's Day attractions at Castle which opened just cend upon the student popula the bar, along with the tradi-_ three weeks ago. tion, emerald green will be tiona! Irish whiskey and According to co-owner Rob MR. L.ARRY'S the predominant color tomor "black and tan"- half lager, Cresswell, the pub will open ·HAIRCRIMPERS row, as the Irish community half Guiness. No additional at 11 a.m. tomorrow and celebrates St. Patrick's Day. mixed drinks will be served. feature live entertainment A number of area Cold sandwiches will ~lso virtually non-stop until clos establishments have made be available from the kitchen, ing. PERM SPECIAL! special arrangements in and commemorative glasses Beginning at 12:30 p.m., honor of the occasion, pro and buttons will be Peter Williams will set the viding an opportunity for both distributed to mark the occa stage for the day's fare with EVERY MONDAY &TUESDAY ONLY! authentic and would-be Irish sion. his repertoire of folk music men and women to shine their with piano accompaniment. shillelaghs and step out on the Patrons may want to brush town. · up on their lyrics for this act For those who want the true which invites a good old flavor of the old country, fashioned Irish sing-along. O'Friel's Irish Pub, 706 Irish tenor Bruce Farwell Delaware Ave. in Wilm and Guitar player George ington, promises to make its Robinson will take over at 4 SENSOR first St. Patrick's Day a p.m. and play until 8 p.m. PERM memorable one. These professional enter According to co-owner tainers from Philadelphia reg. •as Kevin O'Friel, the nonnal specialize in more patriotic Wednesday-to-Saturday ,jT. Irish songs that are sure to schedule of live Irish music PA"f'P.Iel<.'1 spark passions between the will be augmented throughout DAY Green and the Orange. the day by a taped combina Finishing up the evening tion of "Irish, folk, and good O'Friel said he expects a are locals Jack Bartley and old rock and roll.'' large turnout, and plans to Brian Donneley who will play In the evening, singer Liam distribute preferred traditional Irish humorous, WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR HAIR MaGuire will entertain in the customer cards to those who tiallad and rebel music from 9 CUT AT REGULAR PRICE upstairs room, while the regularly frequent the p.m. until closing. Washing.ton-based band establishment, to insure that Cresswell said the Rebel Shannon Tide performs they will not be shut out. Cork's regular menu will be PHONE: 738-4200 downstairs. Therefore, those interested "canned" for the day and For Appointment "All of our acts are born in in participating in the substituted with Mulligan's Ireland," said O'Friel, a shenanigans would be advis Stew, corned beef (or ham) 120 E. DELAWARE AVE.-NEWARK graduate of the university. ed to arrive early in the even and cabbage with potatoes "Our patrons won't stand for ing, and prepare themselves and authentic Irish soda Braunstein's Charge• Master Card•Visa•WSFS anything less." for a full night of uniquely bread. The small, intimate at Irish entertainment. Guiness, Harp and Irish mosphere and authentic Another authentic Irish Whiskey, a'S well as Yankee decor from the Emerald Isle establishment celebrating St. (Continued to page16) reflects O'Friel's reputation Patricks Day for the first Irish actress· to present GET INTO ST. PATTY'S DAY EARLY a one-woman performance "Pre-St. Patrick's Day Celebration" around the world. She made her New York debut At The in "The Chalk Garden" in 1955, followed by produc tions of "Hamlet," "The Rope Dancers" and "St. Joan," in which she played DOWN UNDER the title role. In 1960, she played Pegeen Mike in Over 100 Down Under T-Shirts. "Playboy of the Western World" in Dublin, London Plus many more other T -Shirts. and throughout Europe, where she won the Best Ac tress a ward at the Mar~h Florence Festival. Her Tuesday, 16th stage credits also include productions of "Fading Mansions," "Ghosts," Happy Hour 10-11 SPECIAL IRISH DRINKS "Juno and the Paycock," H-H Draft 25~ ''The Cherry Orchard,'' ''A /Green Schnapps Moon for the Misbegotton" Pitchers s1.50 and "Plough and the · Green Beer Stars." 0 n e o f I r e l a n d ' s McKenna has appeand Music by Party Favors foremost actresses, in such films as "Doctor Siobhan McKenna, will Zhivago," "Playboy of the "Rock 'N Rodney'~ -· present a one-woman show Western World," · "Of of "The Women of James Human Bondage," and· Joyce" at 8:15 p.m. Mon- "KingofKings." Don't forget every Monday & Tuesday day, March 22 in Mitchell Tickets, at $3.50 for the Hall. general public and $2 for All the pizza & spaghetti you can eat (Plus 1st Beverage) McKenna will perfonn students and senior scenes from the work of citizens, are on sale at Mit- 6 p.m. till9:00 p.m. the famous Irish • "chell Hall oox'ofl'ice, open ! '. .P~.1..\f-!'igl!t t¥14 poet. . ·, ' f .r o m · n o. on-4 p . m .. , ; · ~~- · ~.$ ··:' .. '- ':· .. ·.··-•·-·-· ..... •.·~·"·~·. ··· :~ McKenna h::.s perfonned weekdays. .. Page 14 • THE REVIEW • March 16, 1982 I Put your American Hiller's latest effort, 'Making Love' money where V Heart your Heart is. Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE not your run-of-the-mill love story By SUE PFAUTZ ble acting by Kate Jackson other men, which is Arthur Hiller's newest and Michael Onktean as something he claims to have movie, "Making Love," his Claire and Zack, a happily "supressed since I was most touching effort since his married couple, and Harry young." 1970 production of "Love Hamlin as Bart, the fly in the Jackson is very convincing Story," is destined to make ointment. as the devastated woman who film history. It is the first at "Making Love" is, as the ti loses her husband ·- to tempt by a major motion pic tle implies, a romantic film. another man. Her graphic ture company to use the con It is not, however, your run facial expressions clearly cept of homosexuality as the of-the-mill love story. The ap depict the pain she feels at the central theme. "Making parent ideal marriage bet discovery of her husband's at Love" is a film which will ween Claire and Zack has one traction to other men. raise conflict and controversy problem. Their blissful ex- The character of Zack, the Every Tuesday between its viewers but for 30-year-old doctor who is (Offer not valide with 5 p.m.-9 p.m. beverage special) those who can deal openly MAKING questioning his sexual NO CARRY-OUT with the idea of .homosexuali preference, is played sincere ty and its accompanying pro ly by Onktean. His confusion MIDWAY NEWARK blems, it is a thought is especially evident in the 998-0123 731-1440 provoking tear-jerker. scene where he bolts from the The movie features credi- LOVE gay bar he has been frequen istence is shattered ·when, ting after he is approached by after eight years of marriage, an interested patron. Zack discovers he is attracted Hamlin is effective as the to other men, namely Bart. author who first helps Zack The first half of the stor.r is realize his true feelings and devoted to watching Claire and then turns his back when Zack have good clean fun. Zack becomes too attachelh They are each other's best He is brilliant in the scene friends and have the same in when Zack is trying to deny terests in music, movies, and his attraction to men when a shared enthusiasm about they both know differently. their own and each other's He suggests that maybe Zack careers. Zack is a successful is actually trying to convince physician and Claire works himself. for a major television net The only sexual scene in the work. movie is a subtle "experi Zack makes the initial ment" between Zack and discovery that he -may not be Bart. The whole issue of totally heterosexual when homosexuality is dealt with Bart visits his office for a tastefully but honestly, using routine physical exam. From the word "gay" only in one this point, their relationship scene. Throughout the film, progresses from doctor Zack doesn't consider himself patient to friends and then to be homosexual, but merely lovers. Meanwhile, Claire "curious." has been noticing Zack's in "Making Love" will N~w Available, Subscriptions of creasing absences, distrac definitely appeal to some au tion and unhappiness. Unable diences, but it isn't for to deal with his silence any everyone. It is a serious film longer, one night at dinner dealing with a serious issue she throws a plate on the floor and will spark doubts in the and demands to know what's most certain minds about going on. At this time, Zack what love really is. After all, gathers his courage and final "there's more to love than The Review ly tells her of his attraction to making love." ... bars celebrate March 18 {Continued from page 13) City as their entertainment at •to be mailed anywhere in the United States. drinks, will be served at one their St. Paddy' Party. of the three auxiliary bars For only $12.50 per academic year. that will be set up in honor of THE BARN DOOR: on Tat the occasion. nan Street in Wilmington, will The Rebel Cork is located have O'Gulf Stream help •MAIL IN NOW! If mailed by June 1st deduct 2.50 from rate. at the junction of Rts 273 and them get into the party at 9. mosphere. •All subscriptions requests must have payment with them. Other local night~pots GAU..UClO'S: will party which aren't specifically with Gene Davalos. The bar is Irish will also be featuring on West. lOth Street in Wilm entertainment for tomor ington. •MAIL TO: row's festivities. STONE BALLOON: will BRANDYWINE CLUB: in present Voices, a band which Subscription/The Review Wilmington, will have a St. plays regularly in Patrick's Day Gala featuring Washington, D.C., who will be B 1 Student Center the well-known Clancy making their Newark debut. Brothers with Robbie O'Con COWBOY'S: has the group University of Delaware nell. Tickets are $8. . Springfi~ld tonight through TALLEYVILLE LOUNGE: the rest of the week. Newark, Delaware 19711 (on Rt. 202) presents a St. DOWN UNDER: will daz Patrick's Day Bash with zle Newark with Sequence, music by Shy Town, beginn tonight through Saturday. ing at 8 p.m. There is no cover GLASS MUG: will feature and there will be special rates Natural Heat playing Irish Rock. !The Review will still.... be, distributed free. . on campus. on green beer and Irish , whiskey. : SOU'nl -~ will host .a ' St. D;iy p,ar.ty , 0 THE CELLAR: on . the P~tric~·~ Wifll tile Market ·Street "M"aH, has· Sm group Escape: • ' March 16, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 ChairmaJ! of art department exhib~ts work in abstract acrylic forms at Clayton Hall ConfidMt/e/ By MICHELE MADINABEITIA s.,.,;c. Dr. Dan Teis, chairman of birth free outpatient the art department, is control early detection abortior. presently exhibiting his most counseling pregnMCy tasting facility recent acrylic paintings in a (215) 265-1880 show at Clayton Hall. The exhibit includes 21 20 minutfll from Phii«Jeeph;. selected works of abstract art DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD which Teis completed during KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19401 his seven years in Delaware ·- and while on sabbatical in his New York City loft studio in the spring of 1981. I Teis' work largely concen trates on geometric and somewhat bizzare shapes. The canvases he uses are uniformly large tending to engulf the shapes, colors and movements he has placed on the background. All of the paintings are un titled, and each is a represen tation of some aspect of Review Photo by Michele Madinabeitia UNTITLED PAINTINGS representing various aspects of abstract abstract art. The pallet of col Wendy wasserstein's ors used includes dull tones as art currently hang in Clayton Hall as part of the exhibit of Dr. well as pastels and bright col Dan T.eis, chairman of the art department. ors. Reds, browns, tans and Uncommon blacks tend to dominate his stands apart from all the rest. Art Museum, Carnegie color schemes and a repeated Set on a huge blacY. Mellon University in Pitt women pattern of shapes can be seen background, an erratically sburgh, the Hansen Gallery in in the artist's style. For ex shaped white space is placed New York and other loca & Others ample, his use of dimensional in the mid-region of the tions. Additionaly, the artist form and deep perspective is background. Teis added to has participated in over 100 represented in more than half the strangeness of this work group shows. of the work. Other canvases by placing a sequence of tiny The Clayton Hall exhibit demonstrate a greater use of squares at the top of the will be on free public display space, some possessing the piece. from 8 a.m.-8: 30 p.m. Mon characteristics of a collage, A white mass cuts through day through Thursday, and while others exhibit the poin- the black region in such a · from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., talsim technique. · manner that an optical illu Fridays. For weekend hours, T~is' work can be divided sion of open, unending space contact the main desk at into three basic groups. is achieved. Clayton Hall.at 738-1259. The first contains represen- The opening appears to be an invitation to the light seen exhibit in the heavens. on Set apart from the artist's tations of soft, luminous dully 20 paintings on display is a toned shapes placed uniform print done in the same ly on the background, to abstract mode as his other create a collage-like painting. pieces of work. With squares Mathematical The slow moving forms Teis and dots of earth colors, and uses in this series are quiet long oblong shapes, Teis has and serene, evoking feelings captured the relevation of a help any student of calmness and passivity. true abstract print. To add Within the second group, flavor to this piece, the artist the artist makes great use of has placed three brightly col colored specks and dots to ored blue star shapes on the can afford. create massive abstract pain backg~;ound, surrounded by a tings. These paintings convey red square. 54-function scientific calculator Teis holds a master's greater motion and confusion designed specifically for than the previous series. Con degree in painting from the sistent throughout them is a University of Tulsa and a doc today's math students. large square outline placed at torate in art education from Built-in statistical capabilities the center with obscure forms New York University. Before let you compute, mean and · coming to the university in revolving around it. standard deviation for both The artist also utilizes 1974, Teis taught drawing and Student Calculator Math Book triangular shapes, which he painting at the universities of sample and population placed on dotted backgrounds Oklahoma, Louisiana and data. contains 224 pages of math facts done in pointalism. These Arkansas. useful formulas for home, school, works represent a jumbled Teis has also been involved science and business. and tense mood - one that is in art shows at the Delaware both intriguing and swiftly paced. Texas Instruments Teis makes wonderful use Tl-35 SP of precision and exactness with his group of largely Advertise geometric abstracts. His at traction to dark colors and randomly placed forms evokes an ambiguous yet In The straightforward sentiment. "i U~iversity One senses that this group of paintings was done Review systematically due . -to the IIBookstore ominous feeling it illicits. LOWER--- LEVEL OF STUDENT CENTER Orie particular p~inting -· i-' A , ' r . .,r I' 4 ,.,..l t _.., :rr. 1.. , ,'""' :1 l ,;, I 11 I .J ~ Page 16 • THE REVIEW • March 16, 1982 The Review Classified Send your ad to us with payment. For first 10 words, $5.00 minimum fo.r non-students, $1.00 for B-1 Student Center students with 10. Then 5' for every word Newark, DE 19711 Classifieds thereafter. TO CHRISSY, DORIE, AND AMY: You To the roommate with the flashy new car you guys, we have to start deciding what we're announcements LOST: SUEDE RUST COAT AT THETA CHI RENT A LIMO FOR THE SEMI-FORMAL, know we love. you and will miss you next 315. REWARD. NO QUESTIONS. CALL CALL 7371101 for arrangements. year. Love roommate and the one who stole gonna do before 11:00 on Saturday nigbt. We REWARD: Lost dog. Name: Spike. Last SKIP 738-5151. NEED to go to the Alley SOON. Gary pro To Janice, the only person who would save my heart. bably thinks we're crazy (we are) Right seen on Smyth table 4;00 p.m. on Friday. her Bowie posters and toaster if her house Contact hall !lirector for detal~. To Katie, hi! Stacey wants to know if you are Gary? Love, Nule the nut. P.S. Chrissy, what rent/sublet was burning down. So what if I'm a going out with your hair like that. Love did you do with Dorie in the car? You bad Delawarean and had never heard a Clare. P.S. Who's the loser this week? girl. (JUST KIDDING). Progresalve Student Coalition Meeting. Thorogood song before, you're a junior and Two roommates needed to share 2 BR. Craig lets play tag at Lums Pond again?? To my favorite roommate "Wheels" Thurs. 3'1:1 Purnell4:00 p.m. GET INVOLV Bath apt. 10 minute drive frol'()..campus, on never had a personal! Good luck on accoun ED! ting tomorrow. The "Sick Pup." Happy Birthday Cheryl. We all love you and McGurke: shuttle route. $92.00imonth plus of now that you are 20 you have to come out I. A person can try and try and try. utilities. Available thru September or Arnold L. -Good Luck with your new friend. RENT A LIMO FOR THE SEMI-FORMAL, with us. P .S. Please??? . 2. Care for an Animal Cracker? longer. Call368-9313 anytime. • Have you thought of a good name for him (or 3. He likes you. (Call him) CALL 7371101 FOR ARRANGEMENTS. is it a her) yet? Best of health-Bob M. TO AMY: HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY. I knoJ 4. I love you BEAN. Rehoboth - hoWJe + 1 apartment - Season. Luna - It's been a while since you got one of you had a blast. You're my best bud In the 5. You're a loser, lose yourself. world. W~N'S EMPHASIS WEEK... March 21 - Phone 368-8214 or 1~ after 5 p.m. these. Congrata on the bridesmaidship and 6. Wanna borrow my bathrobe? 24 in the Rodney AlB Commons: Sunday at 7 I'll see you in August. Happiness on the To my Saturday night guest: Next time, br Joe P . of Gilbert A, I hope I meet you soon. p.m.• 80S and rape. Monday at p.m. - ing your own sheets, please! Nance. a Private bedroom in 4-person shared-house "homeSTRETCH" and thanks for the card. Your l!e<:ret admirer from Gilbert F. Breeat caneer. Tuesday at a p.m. -NOW. with yard 2 miles from campus. $140/month Happy St. Pat's.Love ya-BNZ Wednesday - Visual arts display during the utilities. Available ASAP 737-3!1!17. BILL SWOPE - SOMEONE FROM YOUR day topped olf by women entertainers at PAST HAS REMEMBERED YOUR BIRTH night! Find out what women are all about... DAY X - BUT THEN, WHO COULD wanted FORGET ST. PATRICK'S DAY? I HOPE BillCoscy DELAWARE SUNBATHERS! We still have YOUR LIFE IS GOING WELL. HAPPY space on your SPRINGBREAK Trip to Ft. 4 people, males and/or females to share a 21st! NOW YOU'RE AS OLD AS ME! HAVE says: "Help keep l..auderdale- $129.00-7 nights, 8 days-tennis house in Ocean City, N.J. for the summer. A GOOD SEMESTER. I'LL DRINK A • parties • anc:J much more! FQr more in· Cheap rent. Call Noni, 454-8704. Best time, GREEN BEER TO YOU. Red Cross formation 1800) 36&-2006 TOLL FREE! late evenings. You Bum! The French taught you well, I see. SPACE IS LIMITED! I never got a rose before. Remember, TUES ready to help. Male roommate needed for summer bouse in DAY'SALWAYSBLACK! Your buddy AIRFARE TO PARIS $498- Fly round trip Dewey. Call738-8316. Fitz: Have a great St. Patrick's Day! Alpha When a tornado from JFK to Paris on June 12-return August love Y.S.S. 15. Rail passes available. Cell Bob, 731-7119 evenings. WANTED: Ride to Rochester, New York for Tomorrow, March 17 "MEET ME IN ST. hits 1,000 miles spring break. Will ~hare expenses. Call Col LOUIS." Starring Judy Garland and leen 36&-917!>. Margaret O'Brien. 8 p.m. in Rodney Room, All those interested in going to the Student Center. 50 cen~ admission. awa}: Or a fire AMERICAN COUNCIL ON CONSUMER IN TERESTS NATIONAL CONFERENCE, COUNSELORS: C . I 2 17 Newark High takes basket ball title --::::::::-=~8---!!-:po_rt_sca_Mai~-:::::-h~d--:-- . ~~-:-:--• T---:HER-EVIE-W ·_Pag-e • B • TOMORROW- baseball, home, Navy, 3 Vlllano'(_a, 10 p.m. SATURDAY • men's * 1 r.e ,.~11y p.m.Men'slacrosse,home,NewHampshire, lacrosse, home, Penn, 2 p.m. Baseball, '1 l ~ Cl 3 p.m. FIRDAY - ice hockey, home, away, Massachusetts, noon (doubleheader). . Gar.lc ' las ead2'11d-hal By DAVE APOSTOLICO Yellowjackets opened a big which seemed to seal Delcas- N ewark High defeated lead. tle's fate . . Delcastle High, 77-70, Satur- Newark outscored Delcas- Despite falling behind by as U.S.OPTICAL day to win the 1982 Delaware tle 22-11 in the crucial third much as 15 points, Delcastle ~ eyeglasses High School Boys' Basketball period behind dominating never gave up, however. With Championship before a crowd board play• especially from four minutes to go, they battl of 2,400 at the Delaware center Jerry Derrickson, who ed back to within seven STUDENT"& FACULTY- 10% DISCOUNT Fieldhouse. contributed 11 rebounds, points. · Located In The Yellowjackets, who three blocked shots and solid But Garlick made another 2 Locatiqns had lost their two previous defense. He held Cougar shot, and forward Tom Rhodes Drug Store Tri-State Mall meetings to the Cougars, used center Milton Pearson to just Pederson added three free 36 E. Main St. 95 & Naamans Rd. a strong third quarter to gain eight points l@d kept him off throws, including one on a sweet revenge. the boards all aay. technical called on Cougar Newark, Del. Claymont, Del. Standout forward Rob Bias "This game meant a lot to guard Scott Lundy. This gave 368-8955 798-0638 led the 'Jackets' charge with us, especially the seniors," the Yellowjackets a com- 22 points. said Derrickson. "We were fortable 14-point lead and put "We put tbose two losses really pumped up to play." the game out of reach. behind us," said Bias," and Early in the final period, Delcastle managed a mild went out today to win." Newark continued to add to comback to make the final 77- Newark jumped out to a big its big lead. Garlick, who led 70 score. It was only the third lead right from the outset. Us- the Yellowjackets' running loss for the Cougars, the i.Iig a full-court press, the game, added a slam dunk regular season Blue Hen Con Yellowjackets took ad- midway through the period ferencechampions. 0 ~:X.~~;:rs :o ~:~:r:\2<::~::~ •• • skaters fall to Villanova GOOD THINGS HAPPEN HERE jUSt three minUtQS into the (Continued from poge 20) "Timmy just broke their game. backs," said Monaghan, "but EXPERIENCE OUR GREAT SELECTION OF PREMillM "I'm optimistic we can BEERS, SPIRITS AND LIQliEllRS AT Ol'R BAR Delcastle, however, battled come back Friday night, (10 our defense was sqper and back. Behind Dan Lumpkin, p.m.)," said Monaghan. "It's just forced them outside for who led the Cougars with 19 going to be real physical and low percentage shots. They points, Delcastle managed to we'll need to get all three played real well.'' Appetizers overtake Newark's early lead lines clicking because we're After the first period, IVibbl~ desserts alld and take a 31-28 advantage in up against some excellent Delaware led 2-0 behind Fil ll full Yourself t llJore! I~ course o a to halftime. goaltending." Sherry's two goals. At 49 · Sha· llJeal'' seconds of the second period, •e the •· The Yellowjackets came In the Drexel game, Brown special fr: goOd r;... paced the Hens with two shor Drexel cut the deficit to one ~ellds •.,es lflith out smoking in the third ·when Paul Lynch clicked on a a last;" ···lake lflith quarter, though. Slick thanded scores and a power g llJe llJor You play tally. The Delaware breakaway. Brown tallied the - y. Newark guard Vince Garlick, game-winner at 5:43 to give who tallied 19 points, pumped defense also was exceptional in front of Casula, who the Hens a 3-1lead. The junior ,,.'ice. casual allire in six during the period as the also closed out the scoring at 177 East Main Street deflected 33 shots. Newark, Delaware ,,·efcvmed (302) 731-1212 19:40 of the third period to -- register the hat trick. Interested in Law? The Pre-law Stu~ents' Association is currently organizing field trips to law schools, a legal clinic and an end of the year banquet. Come Plan ~ with Us/ l Next meeting: Thursday, March 18 .. - - 4:00 p.m. Bl _~e & Gold Room ~ .. (' Student Center Re¥iew Photo NEWARK HIGH GUARD VINCE GARLICK celebrates his team'~ 77-70 Htle win over Dekostle on Saturday. Page 18 • THE REVIEW • March 16, 1982 Use Review Classifieds ~------)) ( CERTIFIED SCUBA.- )) INSTRUCTIONS CLASSES ll START APRIL 12 ll FORINFORMATIONCONTACT 1 n·FJRST STATE SPORTS AT 998-6357l HOWTOQET YOUR FOOT IN THE DOOR At last, a guide to help you get that im· portant opening. Send now for your tax Review Photo by Leigh Clifton deductible copy of "Preparing Your TOM WICK n's check in F s 7-2 win. · · ' Own Resume." Complete with indepth instructions, sample resumes, and worksheets. Take that first step - write Swimmers disappoint in Nationals today! By ROB STONE (which Delaware captured didn't have enough to come The Delaware women's for the second straight time back." 0' My check for $7.95 is enclosed. swim team finished a disap- on Feb. 27). After travelling 14 hours to pointing 30th place in the Swinlroing without regional the University of Idaho, the - 0 Charge my _VISA _Master Card AIAW Division II National high-pointer Mary Carr weary Hens met some stiff Account # ------::-- Championships at Moscow, (pneumonia),- the best finish competition and with the . Expires Id. this weekend. . the Hens could manage was a absence of Carr, some races Name ______c_. ______Clarion State captured the 14th place in the 800 freestyle were scratched, including Street ______title with 444 points while the relay in which Dawn Meyers, last year's national·champion Hens finished with only 10, Karen Jaeger, Bev Angulo 21)0-yard freestyle r~lay. City·-----'-'--- State__ Zip __ compared to last year's ninth and co-captain Mary Pat "I figured that Linda place finish and 163 points. Johnson clocked 8:02.4. That Hiltabiddle and Karen had Career Development Service "We lived through what we same relay finished in 12th their own events to swim," P.O. Box 182 called 'the black cloud'," said last year in the record-setting said Edgar Johnson. "Our Selbyville, Delaware 19975 Coach Edgar Johnson. time of8:00.29. chances to win or place high "~othing was going our way. "She (Carr) would've- in the 200 free relay without I ih!nk thal all of our strength definitely 'pulled in a lot of Mary Carr were not good so .was expended at regionals points," said Jaeger."We all wedidn'tswimthatevent." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ did so good at regionals. That was what we were psyched Other high finishes includ for so it was really hard to ed the 400-yard freestyle come back after two weeks.·~ team of Hiltabiddle, Mayers, Angulo and Johnson (15th) Junior Angulo agreed, "I and Johnson in the· 50-yard ARE YOU COMING think we peaked there and we freestyle (25th). Coach Johnson summed up the team's effort, "If we had UNSTRUNG? done the times that we did at regionals (in Richmond, Va.) we would've placed in every 24 HOUR event." SUMMER JOB _S ,TRI NGI NG Opportunities CO-ED CAMP AVAIL.ABLE (for choldren age 7-17) in the North Carolina Blue Ridge Mountains FOUNDED 1948 STAFF OF 275 JUNE 13th - AUG. 16th LSAT•MCAT•GRE • Cabin Cau111lllora • Wllerfront/Sidlng GRE PSYCH • GRE 810 • MAT • White Wiler Clnotlng • Rock ClhRblng GMAT • DATE • OCAT • PCAT • Tennla/Goll • HoraabiCit Riding VAT • SAT • CPA • TOEFL · C•••a · Dr•m• • l'llal8gr1phy /Ridll • Arta I Cr1ft1 • Adllllnlllntlve Paalllana MSKP • NAT'L MED BDS WORLD'S FAIR TRIP ECFMG • FLEX • VQE delaware SALARY RANGE: $535 to $2000 NDG • NPB I• NLE COLLEGE CREDIT AVAILABLE Write or Call: WINTER OFFICE ~-flMPUIN sporting goods EDUCATIONAL CENTER BLUE STAR CAMP Test Preparation ~pecialists 3595 Sheridan St. Since 1938 Dept. S 92 e. main st. Hollywood, FL 33021 I 1 20 Peddlers Row FOR JNFORMA T/ON Peddlers Village Cell Person-to-Person Collect Christiana, DE 19702 368·I6S3 for Personnel Dlnictor at (302) 137-1124 (305) 963-4494 ,, March 16. 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 Rugby: Women to remain No.1? By B.J. WEBSTER -· teams every year, we don't really know how good we are." A,C,J Based on last fall's 7.0 record, the women's The Hens will be able to evaluate rugby club is now ranked No. 1 in the eight themselves better when they travel to the ''Tell me ... what you gonna member Eastern ~ennsylvania Rugby Union University of Virginia later this month for an • (EPRU). eight-team tournament, which includes 1980 Yes, there is a women's rugby club. national champion, Florida State. do. you want to get down. 'l'he club, originated in 1975, returns 14 "We will know what we need to work on players from ~ fall's team which outscored after the Virginia tournament," Watkins said. its opponents, 186-4. "It will difinitely help us. Get Down On It... ." "We are optimistic about this season and The first home game on the 12-game our chances to win the EPRU championsllip," schedule, will be April 24 against West A. said captain and secretary Ginny Watkins. Chester. Home games are played on the field They started the new season March 6 with a adjacent to Sussex and Squire Halls. 4.() win over EPRU member Philadelphia The team practices twice a week. "Because Rugby Club. Karen Johnson and M~ria Feicht many of the girls played fall sports they are in scored for the ruggers. · good shape," Watkins said. "We don't have to "We were surprised we did that well," said worry about conditioning as much and can key player Pam DeStefano. "Philly had been work more on skills." practicing for longer than us and the weather If the team wins the EPRU championship, was terrible." they advance to the Eastern Rugby Union Philadelphia is one of three teams that (ERU) championships. The top two finishers Watkins feels her team will have to battle for there advance to the National Championships the EPRU title. in Chicago. l/4arglteritas "The pressure was never off," said Casey "There are a lot of good teams on the east Gilmore. "They kept the ball in our half of the coast, so it will be tough in the ERU tourna PIZZA field for most of the game, but the defense ment," concluded Watkins. "By the end of the NEW YORK STYLE came through for us." season we will know whether or not we can 134 EAST MAIN STREET Watkins added, "Because we play the same compete with those teams.'' NEWARK. DELAWARE *Sicilian Pizza The Office of Housing & Residence Life is now accep ting proposals from groups of five or six students who I wish to reside on Wyoming Road for the 1982-83 academic year. The proposal should include the follow ing a) Names of residents b) Reasons for wanting a house c) Purpose-, goals & ·objectives d) Faculty or professional sponsorship Applications are . available at the Office of Housing & Residence Life 5 Courtney Street. Deadline for proposals & applicatiohs is April2, 1982 at 4:30p.m. They should be . sent to Leslie Orysh at the above address . Review Photo by Terry Bialas H~ MIDFIELDER . BOB SMITH r~c;·s downffuld .du;ihg Sotur- d~s~. 1o~~- ~········: ·, ···~ ~ • ··•·· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Page 20 • THE REVIEW • March 16 1982 Baseball team splits; record stands at 3-1 By JIM HARTER shortstop Lex Bleckley each The Delaware baseball contributed two hits in the team split a doubleheader opener. with Howard University Sun In the second game, Hen day afternoon, capturing the pitcher John Peoples receiv first game, 8-3, while losing ed the loss; while Howard pit the second, 9-4. cher LeRoy Gravely collected The split left Delaware's the win. record at 3-1, after the Hens Howard scored five runs in swept Baltimore, 4-1 and U-8, the third off Peoples, the key to open their season Satur blow a two-run double by day. Rozier Jordon. The visitors In Sunday's opener, added a pair of runs in the Delaware sophomore pitcher sixth and seventh innings. Adam Kohler picked up a win Four Delaware fielding er in his first collegiate start, rors didn't help matters. The striking out 11 in seven inn Hens had committed only .. ings, while allowing five hits. three errors in the opening "I was pleased with the win three games. considering it was my first "I really wasn't pleased .. start," Kohler said. "I was with the second game," said kind of nervous at the outset, Delaware Coach Bob Han but I settled down." nah. "Whenever you don't Kohler settled down enough play well defensively and .' Review Photo by Leigh Clifton to have a no hitter through don't get the pitching you're four innings. A Perky Warner in trouble. But when you're D_ELAWARE ~APTAIN RICH ROUX speeds up ice during the ice hockey club's 7-2 trlumph over single which drove in Jeff playing a lot of younger Drex~ on Frtday. The Hens, however, dropped the opener of the final round, 10-4, Sunday to Gravely spoiled Kohler's no players early in the season Villanova. hit bid in the fifth inning. you're going to make "I started getting tired itl mistakes. We're going to be the fifth," Kohler said. "The okay." Villanova whips skaters in finals opener most pitches I had thrown in During Saturday's opening By NICK ALICEA couldn't buy one. The score doesn't indicate practice was 60; today I game against Baltimore, HAVERTOWN, Pa.-Villanova took a 1-{) lead how well we played." threw 120." Navy transfer Mike Piascik in the best two out of three playoff for the Mid- ·The Hens fell behind early when the In the second inning, turned in a stellar pitching Atlantic Collegiate Hockey Conference Wildcats opened up a 3-{) lead. However, Delaware exploded for four performance, allowing j.ust (MACHC) championship with a convincing 10- Delaware bounced back behind two Tom Col- runs, propelled by a Mike three hits in seven innings. 4 triumph over the Delaware ice hockey club Iucio scores and captain Rich Roux's tally, Stanek three-run homer. The Piascik, who sat out last Sunday. which tied it at three with less than four Hens added four more in the season after two years at On Friday, the Hens advanced to the final minutes to go in the first period. third, as Stanek drove in Navy, lost his shutout in the round with a 7-2 drubbing of Drexel behind Jim Ragold's goal, with two Hens in the box, Delaware's final two with a seventh when Baltimore, Tut Tim Brown's hat trick. put the Wildcats on top, 4-3, and closed out the triple upping his RBI total to O'Hara smacked a homer "They (Villanova) got a lot of second effort scoring in the opening 20 minutes. five for the game. over the left field fence. goals," said Coach Pat Monaghan. "They took Villanova dominated second period play "I'm more relaxed than I Delaware's bats came to low percentage shots, but were able to get and notched three scores on 20 shots. On the was last season," said the life in the second game, scor door step rebounds and put them in. sixth goal, Hen goalie Larry Casula had the sophomore third baseman, ing 11 runs on as many hits. "We're two high scoring teams. They puck seemingly tied up in his equipment, but who hit only .202 last spring. Left fielder Andy Donatelli capitalized on their opportunities, but their saw it break loose and find its way into the net. "Steve Camper (Delaware banged · out three hits in goalie came up big when we needed a score." With the Wildcats leading, 7-3, entering the assistant coach) helped me cluding a homer, while Jim Wildcat goalie Tom Margiotti stopped 39 third period, Tim Brown netted his fourth out a lot with my hitting in the Sherman collected two hits. Hen shots, including five by Bob Purcell, who· score of the playoffs to cut the deficit to three. winter. You just have to be Catcher Mark Ringie provid hit the goal post twice. Villanova then erupted three more times to patient and wait for your ed the margin of victory with "We just didn't have any breaks," said ice the contest and put the Hens' bac)ls to the pitch." a three run blast in the sixth Purcell, a first-team MACHC defenseman. wall. · Jeff Trout and freshman inning. "They scored some flute goals and we !Contlnuedtopagel7l . ' Hen laxers open with 8-6 defeat By CHRIS GOLDBERG Immediately following, Delaware CATONSVILLE, Md.-Stellar pressure forced two UMBC penalties, second-half goaltending by Tim Mur butMurphy and the Retriever defense phy helped the University of stifled the Hen power play before sen Maryland-Baltimore County (UMBC) ding Kevin Lear on a fast break and 6- past the Delaware men's lacrosse 3lead. team, 8-6, Saturday in the Hens' "Our shorthanded man defense season opener. played well, we stopped 11 of 12 After an evenly played 3-3 first half, penalties," said UMBC Coach Dick the Hen attack was handcuffed into Watts. "Our experience lies in our only one score in the next ~ minutes, defense and that was the strong part though outshooting UMBC, 40-15, in of our team. Of course, anytime a th~ half. With Murphy collecting 22 of goalie makes 29 saves, you're in good his 29 saves, the Retrievers tallied shape. five of the half's first six goals. "Delaware is a good ballclub. I'm "Murphy played a perfect just glad this is out of the way, ballgame," said Hen captain Bob whether we won by 10 or by one," add Waters. "And we didn't get as many ed Watts, whose club was ranked good shots as we should have. The ninth in the nation last year. "I was breaks j'ust weren't going our way.'' very concerned coming in." The game-winner occuFred at 5:14 The Hens finally salvaged Murphy of the third quarter when Dave at 11:06 when Tim Owings scooped in Baldwin finished off a three-on-two a loose ball. But the Retrievers wrap break by rifling a 10-footer past ped up the outcome early in the fourth Delaware's David Darrell. The quarter when Mark Gold sped past Retrievers then doubled their lead 53 three defenders before beating Dar Review Photo by Terry Bialas seconds later as Greg Goss drilled rell, and Craig Tucker followed a MOSES MARONE WHEELS TOWARDS the net during the men's lacrosse home a long drive from straight team's 8-6 defeat to UM~K Saturday. (Continued to page 19)