Vol. 103 No. 32 University of Delo.ware, Newark, De. · Friday, Feb. 8, 1980

Chevron Boosts Olympi~ Flame Solar Research Shines in Newark By CATHY WARD By MICHELLE ROBBINS The country's first laboratory experiment A sign proclaiming "Blue Hen with the mass production of solar energy cells Country Welcomes the Flame" aptly will be conducted by the university's Institute described the reaction Saturday as of Energy Conversion (IEC) and funded by a America's first Olympic Flame pass­ three-year annual grant of $250,000 from the ed in Delaware en route to Lake Chevron Research Co., according to IEC Placid;New York. spokeswoman Margaret Stallings. Newark's Delaware Avenue was The Chevron grant will only pay for salaries the flame's first stop in the state and and research and not equipment costs which town Mayor William Redd proclaim­ the university must cover at an additional ed Saturday "Honor of the Olympic $250,000 said the spokeswoman. Torch Day" in the ceremonies on the Chevron, which markets products for Stan­ mall that preceeded the torch's ar­ dard Oil of California, has signed a contract rival. with . the university for a "unit operations Despite the bitter cold people laboratory" to be set up in Colburn Lab on cheered, children waved posters and Academy Street. The goal is to develop a solar Newark's Fife and Drum Corps cell which will be a cheaper, faster and more played as Mayor Redd lit a torch from accessible way to produce energy than other the Olympic flame. sources by converting sunlight to electricity. Delaware's runner, 26-year-old Stallings explained, however, that Carol Arnold of Wilmington, was materials for ihe project must' be provided by presented with the Order of the First. the university. "If I paid you to type my term State by Rep. James Neal, acting in paper, would you expect me to buy .the behalf of Gov. DuPont and the House typewriter also?" she said as an analogy. of Representatives. The machinery for the research was design­ In response to jokes about the cold, ed by an IEC team led by Dr. T.W. Arnold protested, "It's really warm Fraser Russell, the institute's director. It is with all these people!" For a $15 fee, being constructed and tested by the Leybold­ locals were allowed to run alongside Heraeus Co. of West Germany, said Stallings. the torch. Sent Jan. 31, the equipment is expected to be "rm really glad we were able to do delivered this week. Weighing six tons, it will it," said university student Jim be installed on the top floor of Colburn Lab. (Continued to poge 27) The laboratory will deal solely with the pro- L------...:.:.:;.:.:.:::.:.:.l::.:.;.:::.:.:.:~~.;..;.:.,;.;.;,;.;~;,;.;..------~---­ duction of the first three semi-conductive layers of a five-layer solar cell, according to Dr. William Barron, assistant to the director Fire Destroys S. College Ave. Residence atiEC. The technique used to coat the cells is By VICKIE MURPHY "My roommate and I left Sunday records valued at $2500 were similar to that used for su.ch items as cigaret­ Flames gutted a home rented to night to go skiing," said another discovered missing from the only tes and gum wrappers, involving a piece of students at 154 s. College Ave. resident, Matt Lopatin. "We didn't undamaged room on the first floor, find out about the fire until 8 a.m. said Lopatin. machinery known 1as a vacuum coater, said Tuesday at 12:3!-.-a.nf., causing lEC employee Rick Rocheleau. heavy dam~ge to the building, said Tuesday morning." "We know that the stereos were The university is still seeking funds to Newark Police. Lopatin and his roommate, Tim in that room when we left on the ski Transue, are both university trip," said Lopatin. "It seems very research the other two layers of the cell, Only one tenant, university stu­ which have already been developed to more students and were residents on the. suspicious to me." dent David Nelthropp, and a visitor first floor of the building. Th~y had Damages have not yet been advanced stages by· other companies, in­ were in the three-story apartment cluding Chevron. "We really don't want just filed a stolen goods report with estimated by authorities, and house when the fire occurred, said police. Wednesday night after the police are still investigating the one company funding everything," said Bar­ police. Both escaped unharmed. ron. Gaining the support of many big occurance. Two stereos, tapes, and cause of the fire. businesses would ''maximize exposure'' of the Police, along with Security, led research, Barron added. the lone occupants from a second The solar cell experiments, if successful, floor room out of the smoke-filled may lead to the building of a commercial pilot building. Security Officer Rago plant which will produce limited supplies of reported the ·fire after observing the solar energy cells to customers who will smoke coming from the building. test the product, said Barron. 1J the cell prov- Security then informed the Fire (Continued to poge 10) department. Security Computers Will Tally Tickets ·By MARY MILOS office for the first year and then by Parking violators might find IBM Security afterwards. cards instead of parking tickets on The current system of manually­ their windshields. next semester, filed parking tickets has led to a when Security expects to install a backlog because of the increasing computer system to monitor traffic number of parking tickets being violations. issued, according to Tuttle. The computerized system will "Security issued 40,183 parking reduce the backlog of traffic tickets tickets during the last fiscal year. and make violation records more ac­ This year will be higher because right cessible, said Lt. Douglas Tuttle. now we're running about 10 to 15 per­ The estimated $16,100 purchase cost cent higher than this time last year" , of the system is being paid for with a said Tuttle. . grant from the provost, said Tuttle. Traffic tickets from previous years The yearly operating expense of ap­ will be microfilmed and stored when proximately $12,000 will be footed by Review photo by Dove Root the comput~r system is installed, ac- College Avenue house an additional grant from the provost's (conttnued to 4) Page 2 • THE REVIEW • February 8, 1980 SP·RING'S THING-S Programs for your enjoyment and edification· Open Itinerary Trip to !~~~~~x~~~ ,,PERFORMINGARTSI WASHINGTON, D.C. April19 IN THE 1sSo'S . $5.00 for round-trip coach transportation. Bus A series of speakers exploring the future of sex roles in departs Student Center parking lot at 8:30 p.m. our society. , Sponsored by the Performing Arts Committee and departs Washington, D.C-at 8:00p.m. All programs begin at 7:30 p.m. and take place in the Ewing Room of the Student Center. They are free and Friday, February 8, 8:15p.m. Loudis Recital Hall. $2.00 Sign-ups and information Room 100 S.C. open to the public. Sponsored by the Office of Gen. Adm. Women's Affairs and the Student Center. "THE WOMEN.OF MARGARET LAURENCE" I A one-woman show based on characters created by February 12. "Historical Perspectives on Sex Roles" one of Canada's most brilliant novelists. Starring NOR­ WILLIAM O'NEILL History, Rutgers University, New MA EDWARDS. NAVAL ACADEMY Jersey LACROSSE TOURNAMENT February 19 "Sex Roles and Athletics" MIMI MURRAY Physical Education, Springfield College, Massachusetts February 26 "Sex Roles and Physiology" ESTELLE March 8 RAMEY Physiology, Georgetown University Medical Sponsored by the Performing Arts Committee $8.00 for round-trip bus transportations, game Center, D.C. Sunday, February 10, 8:15 p.m. Loudis Recital Hall. ticket, and refreshments. Bus departs Student March 4 "Sex Roles and Religion" MARJORIE SAMS $2.00 Gen. Adm. Center parking lot at 9:00a.m. Sign-ups and in­ Pastor, First Unitarian Church, Massachusetts formation t the Student Info Center. March 11 "Sex Roles and the Work World" BARBARA THE LIEDER QUARTETT BERGMANN Economics, Univer:;ity of Maryland Internationally acclaimed singing group in opera and March 18 "Changing Sex Roles and the Mass Media" lieder. ROBERT FRANCOEUR Biology, Fairleigh Dickinson University, New Jersey · DIVERSITY Sponsored by the Friends of the Performirg Arts ART Friday, February 29,8:15 p.m. Lo.udis Recital Hall. Free. LEON BATES The DiVersity non-credit short course program EXHIBITIONS The virtuoso pianist will have over ·fifty offerings this spring. I Brochures, information, and sign-ups in Room Student Center Gallery. 12:00 Noon-5:00 p.m. 252 of the Student Center, or call738-1203. daily Sponsored by the Friends of the Performing Arts. February 5-29. Stainless Steel Sculpture. JOYCE Tuesday, March 25, 8:15p.m., Mitchell Hall. Free. D. GUATEMALA THE ATLANTA SYMPHONY ·FILMS March 3-28. Photographs of Women on Campus. BYRON SHURTLEFF Sponsored by the Friends of the Performing Arts April 7-May 2. Color Field Paintings HELEN Monday, April 7, 8:15 p.m. Mitchell Hall, $4.00 UD A five-nights-a-week film program will be offered students; $8.00 others · . VALENTIN this spring by the Student Program Association. May 5-23. Mixed Media U.D. BFA STUDENTS THE ALVIN AILEY The semester film poster is available at the Main DANCE COMPANY Desk of the Student Center.

CHILDREN'S Sponsored by the Performing Arts Committee Saturday, May 3 8:15 p.m. Loudis Recital Hall $2.00 PROGRAMS. Gen. Admission OUTDOOR T.H.E. 2 p.m. Sundays in Bacchus Music/mime Theatre Monty Python-esque in nature. RECREATION Adm. 50e March 16 - The Shorter Woodwind Quintet Weekend and day trips will be offered this spring Children's Concert by the Outing Club. Trips are designed for all skill April27 - Children's Repertory Theatre levels, with emphasis on basic technique for the May 18- Children's Play -- an Original Adaptation beginner. Information and sign-ups in Room 207 from The Brothers Grimm OUT OF TOWN of the Student Center, or call 738-2606. / EXCURSIONS BACCHUS MINORITY I Open Itinerary Trips to 'The best place to see a ____Jt NEW YORK CITY ~.--_,____C_E_N_T_ER concert" $8.50 for round-trip coach transportation. Buses The Mino.rity Center offers a wide array of pro­ Saturday, February 16 depart Student Center parking lot at 8:30a.m. and grams and activities. For complete information on TOM CHAPIN depart New York City as follows: the offerings for the spring, stop by the Center at Special Guest- Andy King 8:00p.m.- Feb. 16, Mar. 15, Apr. 26 192 S. College Ave. and talk to Lewis Randolph or Two shows-7:30p.m. & 10:00 p.m. $4.00 U.D. call738-2991. Students; $5.00 Others . 11:00 p.m.- March 1, March 8, April12, May 10. IIILIIIII~I, . is Coming 12-17 > • February .•. ... February 8, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE The bad news: assault in Gilbert, HAS LOWEST STEREO While You Were Away harrassment, and misplaced drugs- USE . ~ butgoodnewsfortheHens. ~ • A former Health Service tions to increase to at least * passes a public heariitg and physician lost his l~cense in 100 watts or be changed to December, six months after gains the approval of the REVIEW other frequencies. state Department of Pioneer SX710 Rec:elver . ' he resigned from his universi­ Tec:hnlca SLD2 Tumt.ble 81. The FCC's decision about Transportation. Ak81 CS703D C-tte101. ty post because of questions the increase is expected Under the plant proposed Our Free Catalog has many more deals on raised about his drug .major brands, even lower prices on our within a year. - by the City Council last CLASSIFIEDS monthly specials sheet. Send now and find prescription practices. month, two minibuses out how to buy current $7.98 list lp's for An investigation by the • Officials of the Chrysler donated by the· state would $3.69. Stereo Clearance House Dept 8l23 Delaware Office of Narcotics 1029 Jaeoby St., Johnstown, Pa. 15902. Corp. visited the State run on an hourly commuter Phone Quotes 814-536-1611 and Dangerous Drugs reveal­ Assembly on Jan. 15 in an at­ schedule and will be driven ed that some of Dr. L. Robert tempt to win approval for a a11d operated by university Engineering & Human Resources - Fallot's prescriptions for nar­ proposed $5 million state loan employees. · cotics were never received by for its Newark plant. the students he treated. The loan still awaits ap­ • The university Athletic Prescription records were proval by a two-thirds ma­ Council recommended on found to have been "doc­ jority in both houses of the Jan. 22 that the football pro­ VALENTJNE'S DAY tored" by Fallot, according to General Assembly. gram be reclassified from an investigator in the office. Chrysler officials told Division II to Division 1-AA. The investigation came at legislators that the Newark Passage of the recommen­ the request of Health Service plant will begin producing a dation by a Board of Trustees DINNER DANCE Director C. Ray Huggins, who small four-cylinder car in Ju­ committee in April is certain. on noticed last February a ly, and that "the outlook for The new 1-AA classification dramatic increase in the employment at the Newark will avoid a decrease in finan­ amount of Demorol F~llot plant is excellent." cial aid to the football pro­ SAT., FEB. 16 prescribed. The plant's closing would gram that would have oc­ The official reasons for the have a "devastating effect" curred if the team had re­ at the state's revocation of Fallot's on the Newark area, according maine'd in Division II. license was not released. to a spokesman for the gover­ The step-up will not affect NEWARK COUNTRY CLUB nor, since a "high percentage the team's playing schedule • The university radio sta­ of its (the plant's) 4,500 or the university's policies on Dinner will be Roast Beef Buffet tion, WXDR, came one step workers are concentrated financial aid. The move closer to its 1,ooo-watt goal on there." "simply means that it is ail and the entertainment provided by Dec. 31, when a university Chrysler Corp. lost $11.1 effort for the University of committee passed a watt in­ million in 1979, more than any Delaware to maintain its pre­ crease proposal on to the other corporation in the coun­ sent program," said Head SKY BAND Federal Communications try. Coach Tubby Raymond. Commission (FCC). Cocktails: 6:30-7:00 Tickets available at: The proposal, subm~tted • A joint bus system bet­ • A year-long pattern of Dinner: 7:00-9:00 Student Information Center one day before the deadline, ween the university and the sexual harrassment was un­ Dancing: 9:00-1:00 Alison Hall was the result of an FCC rul­ City of Newark may be under­ Evans/Dupont covered at the university in 5 20ACou le ing requiring all 10-watt sta- way by mid-February, if it (Continued to page 4)

(ACROSS TRACKS WONDERLAND FROM DEER PARK)

Kenny Loggins

DAN FOGELBERG STEVE WALSH The Romantics PIIOE:\1\ SCHEMER-DREAMER including: •. including: including: Tell It To Carrie/ When I look In Your Eyes Phoenix/The last To Know Get Too Far What I like About You/Keep In Touch . Wishing On The Moon/Longer I Face The Fire Every Step Of The Way/So Many Nights You Think You Got It Made/Wait Until Tomorrow

OPEN 7-DAYS! 73·8-6856 Page 4 • THE REVIEW • February 8, 1980

Spring Semester Special: - ··· W!!.~.~.~~t Onficers transferred in The assailant, who police December, and the two of- December were transferred say was not a stud~nt, hit the fenders were removed from because of "military policy." girl over the head with a con­ their posts, according to Mae • Using a composite sketch crete block. She was taken to All Carter, Head of the Office of based on witnesses' descrip­ Newark Emergency Room, Women's Affairs. tion, police are still searching where she received treatment Carter made the announce- for a man who assaulted a for head injuries and other so~ off Ribbons minor injuries, according to ment at a Jan. 11 President's Gilbert B resident in the Council meeting, but declined dorm's bathroom on Jan. 20. police. Sales, Service and Rentals to specify who the offenders were and what area of the ·. university they were / employed in. ... Ticketing Community Reliable sources in the ad­ (Continued from poge ~ ) puter would be sent to Ac­ Business Machines ministration, however, said cording to Tuttle. Current or counts Receivable and that the offenders were two unpaid tickets would be automatically charged to the 10 Academy St. officers in the military recorded on terminals at the student's account. science department. Security office. , Security is currently enter­ 453-1159 Spokesman from that The new system will also be ing traffic tickets_.... from department said that two of- used to distribute and receive previous years into the com­ payment for tickets, ac­ puter terminals, according to cording to Tuttle. Tuttle's assistant Richard "If a ticket is not paid here Hester. All previous tickets (at Security) at least a month must be entered and "a few Here are some tasty snacks after it is issued, it is forward­ last bugs ironed out" before lor your pleasure ed to the Accounts Receivable the system can become Office" said Tuttle. Unpaid operational in September, Sm. Lge. From the tickets registered on the com- said Hester. HOTDOGS .55 MEATBALLSUB 1.50 2.00 Ocean CHEESE DOGS .65 Cheese .10 extra SHRIMPBURGERS .90 HAMBURGER .70 STEAK SAND. 2.10 2.85 a pattie sized CHEESEBURGER .80 CHEESESTEAK portion of shrimp- DR. B. SANDWICH 2.25 3.10 delicately spiced & HOYi~RD STROMWASSER~ FRENCH FRIES .45 OPTOMETRIST ,. ' ITALIAN SUB 1.75 2.25 coated-golden fried l ONION RINGS .50 ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE FOR HAM & CHEESE 'and served on a SUB 1.80 2.30 warm bun EXAMINATION OF THE EYES Chili Sauce on any of the CHEESE SUB 1.50 2.00 FILET OF COD .90 above NO EXTRA COST. TUNA SUB 1.75 2.15 CRAB CUTLETS 1.00 CONY ACT LENSES ' TURKEY SUB 1.75 2.25 Cheese .10 extra ROAST BEEF SUB 1.95 2.45 Tartar Sauce or Seafood Office Also Located Tomato .10 extra At REGULAR SUB 1.65 2.00 Sauce on Request 92 East Main Street 3 East Main Street Plus a full line of soft drinks and beverages. Newark, Delaware 19711 Rising Sun, Maryland 21911 CAMPUS DELIVERY-8:00 P.M.-12:00 P.M. 301-658-4920 115 E. Main St. Newark, De. 19711 (302) 738-4742 302-368-4424 WELCOME BACK! TRY A SPA MOVIE THIS WEEKEND! -· ~~------===~~~ 'DO~ 'FLO'R... . , and her two husbands More Entertaining Than Humanly Possible! "One of the sexiest movies around" - UzSmoth, Syndocated Columnist

I "Marvelously I funny" ==:JJ -Time Magazine FRIDAY, FEB. 8 -SAT. FEB. 9 SUN. FEB.10 7:00 Et 10:00 P.M. 7:00, 9:30, 12:00 P.M. 7:30P.M. in140SMITH in140SMITH in 140SMITH 8:30P.M. $1.00 with ID FREEw/10 in 100 KIRKBRIDE ADVANCE TICKETS TODAY, THIS TUESDAY, SEE $1.00 with ID 12-3inS.C. EAST LOUNGE HOWARD HUGHES' "HELL'S ANGELS"! ~«t{flmc_enter , ,738-8192 ...,, ... F b 8 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening Feb. 27. Opening reception 7 p.m. to 9 MEETING - Hunger Project Club. FILM - "10." 7:15 p.m. and 9:30 Friday p.m .,Feb.8. 2 p.m. Pencader· Commons 1. Call p.m. Chestnut Hill Cinema IL EXHIBmON- "Constructive Con­ Marcie 731-8422. FILM - "A Force of One." 7:30 FILM- "A Clockwork Orange." 7 cepts." Works by Anne Umemoto, p.m. and 9:15p.m., Monday through p.m. and 10 p.m. 140 Smith Hall. _8:30 MEETING - Gay Student Union. ceramic sculptor. Gallery 20, United "Intimate and Societal Rejection." 8 Thursday; 6:30p.m., 8:15p.m.: and 10 p.m. Kirkbride Lecture Hall. $1 with p.m., Friday and Saturday. Saturday Campus Ministry Center, 20 Orchard p.m. 201 Hartshorn Gym. ID. Road. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., weekdays; 1 matinee 1 p.m. Sunday continuous THEATRE - "The Women of MEETING - Delaware Draft Pro­ p.m. to 4 ·p.m., Saturdays. Opening ject. 2 p.m. United Campus Ministry, from 2:15p.m. Cinema Center II. . Margaret Laurence." Canadian ac­ reception 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Feb. 8. FILM - "Guyana, Cult of the treaa Norma Edwards. 8:15 p.m. 20 Orchard Rd. NOTICE - Ice Hockey · G.ame. Damned." 7:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m., Loudis Recital Hall. General admis- Monday through Thursday; 6:30p.m., 11011 $2. Delaware vs. Drexel. 10 p .m . . Monday Delaware Ic!! Arena. Admission $1. 8:15 p.m., and 10 p.m., Friday and HAPPY HOUR - Tau Kappa Ep- MEETING - Support Group, Saturday; Saturday matinee 1 p.m.; 111011. 4 p.m. to ? Returning Adult Student Association. Sunday continuous from 2:30 p.m. HAPPY HOUR - Delta Upsilon. 4 Saturday 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. RASA Office, Cinema Center I. p.m. Admission 75¢. FILM - "The Muppet Movie." 7 Daugherty Hall. THEATRE - "The King of the HAPPY HOUR - Lambda Chi p.m .. 9:30p.m., midnight. 140 Smith. United States." 8:15p.m. Friday and Alpba. 4 p.m. $1 withi.D. Saturllay, Saturday matinee 2 p.m. HAPPY HOUR - Kappa Alpha. 4 WORKSHOP - Peer Ministry And ... Mitchell Hall. Tickets - $3 general ad­ p.m. t.o? Training. "Workshop in Emphatic FILM - "Zardoz." 7:30 p.m. mission, $2 area students, $1 UD IlEAL - .Hillel Shabbat Dinner. 8 Listening." 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. United "Alien." 9:30p.m. Friday and Satur­ students. p.m. Temple BethEl, 70 Amstel Ave. Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd. day. State"Theatre. EXHIBmON - "Delaware During For reservations call Nellie 454-7345 or OPEN HOUSE ....: Alpha Tau FILM - "The Seduction of Joe the Thirties." 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Amy731-1680. Omega. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 25¢ Tynan." 7:15 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays; 1 p.m. IlEAL - "Friday Feast." PoUuck OPEN HOUSE - Phi Kappa Alpha. Saturday and Sunday matinee 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sundays. Margaret DinDer - bring simple food to share. Wine and Cheese Open House. 9 p.m. .Triangle Twin Cinema II. O'Neill Center, Dover. Until Feb. 27 . United Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard All women invited. FILM - "The Onion Field." 7: 15 EXHIBITION - 19th Regional Art Road. 6 p.m. Additonal information p.m. and 9:20p.m. SatUrday and Sun­ Exhibition. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays 31W643. Sunday MEAL - Hillel Lox and Bagel day matinee 1 p.m. Triangle Twin through Fridays; 12 p.m. to 5 p.m., RADIO PROGRAM - The Grateful Brunch. 12:30 p.m. Temple BethEl, 70 Cinema I. Sundays. University Gallery of Old Dead. 6 p.m. to 9 .m . WXDR 91.3 FM. FILM- "Dona Flor and Her Two AmstelAve.CallJay7~228orNellie FILM- "Animal House." 7:15p.m. College. Until Feb. 15. EXHIBmON - Art works by Curt Husbands." 7:30p.m. 140 Smith. Free 454-7345 for reservations. and 9:20 p·.m. CasUe Mall Quell{!. EXHIBmON- Multi-media works Wayne and Greg Barkley. 11 a .m. to 2 . with ID. GATHERING . - Silent Worship, FILM - "Mountain Family Robin­ by Minority Students. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., weekdays; 1 CONCERT- Leider Quartet. 8:15 · Newark Friends Meeting. 10 a.m. son." 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 7 p.m ., and 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Janvier p.m. Loudis Recital Hall. General Ad- United Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Sunday. 1 p.m., 3 p.m., and 7 p.m. p.m., Sunday. Christiana Commons. G.Uery, 58 W. Delaware Ave. Feb. 8 to mission $2. Rd. Saturday. Chestnut Hill Cimena I. Feb.10toFeb.17.

·Retrospect compiled from dispatches discipline has been reinstated by the Freldlml Germans Back u.s. · Los Angeles school board in a 4-1 vote. Trainmen Exposed to Carcinogens transformers, which are located France and West Gennany have re­ It had been discontinued four years beneath the trains, run the risk of ex­ quested that the Soviets withdraw ago, according to · the Associated An abnonnally high concentration posure to the cancer-causing agents. from Afghanistan "without delay",'' Press. of· carcinogenic polychlorinated The most serious effects currently according to the New York Times. Parents must give permission for b_iphenyl~ ( PCBs) has been noted are skin inflamations, said the "The Soviet military intervention," their children (from kindergarten dis~overed m the blood of 25 Amtrak Inquirer. The effect on internal they said, "is .unacceptable and through ninth grade) to be spanked · mamtenance ~orker~, according to organs is still being studied. creates grave dangers ... for peace." under the new policy. Only principals, the Philadelphia Inqwrer· The federal Environmental Protec­ The two countries also indicated they assistant principals, and deans will PCBs are used as a cooling agent in tion Agency has prohibited the no longer oppose an Olympic boycott have the authority to spank students, the transfonners for electric trains. manufacture of PCBs, the Inquirer against the Soviets, ~e Times said. said the Associated Press. Personnel who work on these said. New Mexico Prison Riots EM Thirty-six bodies have been Women's Registration Criticized recovered so far in the wake of a 36- Most Air Force and Navy officials Campus Briefs bour prison riot at the New Mexico oppose President Carter's suggestion State Penitentary, according to the to register women for the draft, ac­ Philadelphia Inquire!'. cording to the Associated Press (AP). Rumors of inmates torturing other BeautY Contest Seeks Entrants inmates proved true as mutilated They said it is not only unnecessary The second annual Miss Continental State prizes include a crown, ban­ bodies were recovered from the for the military, but running the ann­ Delaware Pageant is seeking entrants ner, a scholarship, make-up, jewelry prison. The incident has been called ed forces with an equal number of for the contest to be held in March and a trip to the national finals in "the worst prison riot in modern men and women would ·be more ex­ 1980. Girls between the ages of 17 and Georgia. Am:erican history," said the New pensive and less effective, said AP. 26 will be judged during personal in­ YorkTimes.' · Carter is expected to announce his terviews, in state costume, evening For infonnation write to "Miss Con­ final decision sometime this week, but gown, and swimsuit. Character tinental Delaware," P.O. Box 7395, Spanking in Schools Once Again his proposal must then be approved qualities of poise, persoQality, beauty Newark, De. 19711. Please enclose Spanking as a form of student by Congress, said AP. and originality will be considered. your phone number. Hillel Lox J1h Slaaa HI. MAIH>T. NIWUkMIHI-MA\L ~·ll.T ...... & Tonight and Tomorrow Night Bagel Brunch D.J.: Dave Nickle Feb. 10 - Taking Requests Temple Beth El as Rock and Roll Dancing Continues 12;30p.m. NO COVER CHARGE .

with without re-r11atlon reser11atlon THURSDAY tne1111ber.t '1.00 '1.50 A DayNottoForget!

One that she'll always remember For reservations Gambles Ne-uTark Floris-t Call Nellie 454-7345 258 E. Main S-t. or Jay 738-82211 66~1.211 Page 6 • THE P.EVIEW • February 8, 1980 _

Hillel Shabbat Di'nner Do you support draft registration with wlfhouf Feb.B re-r11aflon .The Question: and would you serve Udrafted? Temple Beth El

f!:OOp.m. non· • m•mb•r• 2. OO *2.50 Kosher meat, potatoes, vegetables & drink . • ALL YOU CAN EAT Reservations call Nellie 454-7345 or Amy 738-1680 ·.

Mark Landi (EG82): Yes, I do support If you think a college education is a waste of registration ·and I would go to war as time for a women you should know long as it effects our country. If our country is in danger we should defend it. TI-lE F..A.C:T IS the more education a woman has, the greater the likelihood she will seek paid employment. Among women with 4 or more ·years of col­ lege, about 3 out of 5 were in the labor force in 1978. Commission on the Status of Women Source: U.S. Dept. of Labor, August 1979

Mary Highberger (AS82): I support registration because without it we wouldn't have enough trained men in case of war, however I wouldn't want to go to war myself. I just don't think I Hyou could ever kill anyone. · don't know whatanMOSis and·whatit Ray Kirchner (EG82): If both were necessary I would agree, but I'm not in can do for yoU, favor of fighting. However, I am a Chris­ tian and I feel that a war would be an ideal opportunity for me to glorify God to someone's men. coming to fill you·in. . CAPTAIN MATT BLACKLEDGE from the Officer Selection Team in ·. Philadelphia Greta Uljedahl (AS83): I'm for will be in the ROTC Building registration so people will be available at 10a.m. on in case of war. If I was needed I too woqld go to war but I feel that women ·in Tue$day, 12 February. actual combat should only be a last There's a lot about today's Marine Corps you probably resort. don't know. And if you're serious about your future, you11 want to find out. We can help pay for your college. Or train you: In administration. In public affairs. Or as a pilot of America's most advanced aircraft. Military Oreupational Specialties-MOS. Now that you know the Marine term for "job," 'come see us. We11 tell you how we can help you get one.

Maybe you can The Few. Dave Marcotte (ED80): Registration The Proud. is fine, but my going to war really beoneofus. The Marines. depends on who it's benefitting and who it's against. I want nothing to do with thiS Middle East hysteria. I'm keeping my reservations in Montreal. United States Marine Corps. Officer Selection Team · Philadelphia Photos By Neal WUliaJMOD 215-334-0824 334-2088 Interview By Karen McKelvie Suicide: On the Rise Among Students UseReview - $10 By JANINE JACQUET Another sophomore jumped from their friends," said Classifieds Blood Donors Needed! from the northeast fire tower Spinelli. He suggested per­ Interstate Blood Bank An average of 13 young suading the depressed person Americans take their lives of Christiana East after tell­ Still the cheapest ing a friend he didn't feel to go to Counseling or the 314 N. Market St. every day, a rate which has Health Center for help. more than doublea in the-last well. A third student shot way to get your message Wilm., DE. himself just before finals. If evidence reveals a stu­ decade, according to the Na­ dent as suicidal, the universi­ across. Hours: 8:30-4:'30 P.M. tional Health Center. Suicide Pressure at exam time, the ty has the power to intervene. Mon. thru Fri. has become the second expectations of parents and A meeting of the Behavioral ..• -----::....------, leading cause of death.among personal problems such as Evaluation Committee may college students, surpassed sexual relationships may con­ be called, at which informa- only by accidents. tribute to the stress that leads tion about the disturbed per- sK I In 1977, the government to a suicide or suicide at­ son is heard and discussed. reported 5,565 suicides among tempt, said Spinnelli. young people, a suJ:Sstantial A common factor among The committee then decides ~ II ~ increase from the 2,357 suicidal people of all ages is ~~~i.~~priate action, said ~i ingllve40RMOJNIT deaths ten years ago. isolation, and some experts The committee has the · However, this is still lower point to leaving home for the right to compel the student to than the increase in the over; first time as one explanation either seek counseling or February 29-March 2 all population. for this. College may give leave the university, said · A recent suicide death oc­ students greater freedom, but curred last semester, ac­ Spinnelli. Also, it is not re- st $tJ. 9. co 'nc 'udes.• it can also create additional quired to inform the student co· J 1 ill IJ II cording to Dr. Robert' Spin­ responsibilities, which some of the meeting until after- nelli, a psychiatrist at the Stu­ are unable to cope with, said wards, he added. Transportation, Breakfast & Dinners, dent Health Service, but he Spinnelli. "The most important thing Lodging, 2 day lift ticket declined to give details. Spin­ All these factbrs can bring to make· the suicidal student nelli estimates there are on loneliness, a major danger aware of, rs that "nothing is (rental & lessons additional $_22) about ten suicide attempts sign of suicide, .he said. so bad that it can't be fixed," here every year, putting the Other warning signals ex­ saidSpinnelli.Counselingcan university just below the na­ ist; a tendency to withdraw Departs Student Center at 5 p.m. tional average. from social activities, loss of ~~~~ht~::.tf~~~u~~~o~~~ution Feb. 29. Sign-ups in 252 S.C. (138-1296 Spinnelli could not offer any appetite, depression and in­ Both Counseling and the f ' f ) further details on past stu­ somnia are some. Dr. James Health Center offer advise- 0 r In 0 dent suicides, which included Archer, associate director of three successful suicide at­ the university's Counseling ment.two hotlines In addition; in the communi-there are s3o Depost•t before Feb. 15 tempts in 1973 alone. center, stressed that such ty, one run by a volunteer That year, a sophomore symptoms should not be hung himself in his Pencader taken lightly. 1~f:~~~~o~~;o~Tf~T ~:z:~ Sponsored by Student Center room after he wrote a note "The first ·step in helping Mental Health Division (421- & explaining he was depressed. suicidal students must come 6711). Programs U.D. Ski Club 1980-81 STUDENT. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE •

Recent passage _of Federal legislation has expanded the dollar volume and relaxed the eligibility criteria for most federal student financial aid programs which include an assortment of grants, loans and employment opportunities. The University of Delaware's Office of Scholarships and Stu­ ·. dent Financial Aid encourages students to apply for financial assistance for the 1980-81 academic year. Application's should be filed after January 1, 1980 but before April 1, 1980 in order to in­ sure that our office will have the results of your applicati~n 11in hand" before the award priority deadline of May 1, 1980. Applica­ tions ( CSS-Financial Aid Forms) are available in the Office of ·Scholarships and Student Financial. Aid lnforf)lation Center, Room 231 Hullihen Hall. Page 8 • THE REVIEW • February 8, 1980 Libertarian Views Candidates THE ART &SCIENCE By SUE FORMICHELLA ment, increasing the role of the production of nuclear "Big stick" diplomacy is the state government for such energy, and less regulations favored by George Bush, things as administering concerning air and water OF YOGA John Connally is "incredibly welfare, ~nd restoring the pollution, he said. Crane also vague" and as for Edward power of the American opposes the grain embargo, DEEP RHYTHMIC BREATHING, CLASSICAL HATH A Kennedy, ''well, he's overseas, he added. he added. POSTURES, RELAXATION, MEDITATION, INSTRUCTI0N frightening because we really John Connally wants to "John Anderson is rarely IN BOTH SIV ANAND AAND IYENGAR METHODS. don't know where he stands." decrease government spen­ discussed because he is not as "That's the opinion of Dave ding, increase military spen­ flashy as the other candidates BEGINNERS' AND INTERMEDIATE Lips, chairman of the Libet· ding, and end price control on and he is more intellectual CLASSES, DAY AND EVENING. tarian Party of the State of oil and natural gas, he said. . than the others," said. Lips. Delaware. "Howard Baker . devoted "He is the only Republican to FR-EE LECTURE-DEMONSTRATION The Libertarians, the third much of his time to foreign support SALT II. He a.lso slip­ SUNDAY, FEB.10, 7:30P.M. largest party in the country, policy. He ~upported the ports the grain embargo, and 80BDAYIS NEWARK UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP is neither right nor left and favors bolstering the abilities 737-6414 420 WILLA RD. advocates a theory of volun­ of · Pakistan and Turkey CARMELITA DIMICHAEL tary solutions which en­ Reagan: against the Soviet Union," he 454-1321 ~NEXT TO PARK PLACt APTS.) courages private research said. and a free, competitive ;•••············································~····· A stereotypical "Jerry Brown has no con­ • economy, he said. The party sistent platform,'"' according • proposes that most govern­ to Lips. " He just wants to get • ment agencies be abolished, conservative. as many votes as possible." • Audio and individual companies be Brown favors a balanced • held fully liable for their pro­ Panama Canal treaty, but op­ budget and increased govern­ ducts and subject to stringent poses SALT II and the grain ment aid to business. He op­ Visual Arts fraud laws, he added. embargo, which he claims on­ poses nuclear energy and pro­ Lips presented his opinions ly hurts American t:>oses that the government 817 Tatnall St., Wilmington of the presidential hopefuls as agriculture," said Lips. purchase all oil and sell it to 652-3361 well as those of his own can­ His domestic policies in­ individual companies, said didate Ed Clark, at a meeting clude tax relief for middle Lips. He added that Brown in Pencader Commons I on and lower income groups, op­ believes that the president • Jan. 23. position to oil price controls, should be able to appoint Ronald Reagan, described and increased public public representatives to the NOW OPEN SATURDAYS as "the most well-known transportation, he added. boards of maJor oil com­ Republican candidate and a George Bush stresses a panies. 1 0-2 Parking on Side stereotypical Conservative," firm foreign policy instead of "Edward Kennedy wants to embraces the ideas that the increased military spending, strengthen military forces, government is highly respon­ and he doesn't take a hard but he opposes goldplating Everything You Need In sible for the fuel shortage, military line. Bush doesn't them. He wants cooperation, and that SALT II strongly favor forces in the Middle not competition with the Art, Photo and Drafting limits United States East," he said. Soviet Union, and he calls for capabilities while doing Bush wants to limit federal increased com petition and nothing to limit the Soviet spending and cut taxes, production in industry and •. Supplies • Union, according to Lips, who especially in the area of less government spending," • gathered most of his informa­ business, he added. said Lips. tion from "New York Times" Philip Crane doesn't spend Lips concluded the lecture OFF interviews. much time on foreign policy, with a discussion on Liber­ II 0% WITH~~.~ ~~~PON! Reagan's actions as presi­ according to Lips. He favors tarian Party candidate Ed • dent would include reducing the use of military force in Clark. ,.• ...... the size of the federal govern- Iran, expanded use of coal, (Continued to poge 10) STUDENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS FAIRFIELD Spring ·1980 Study Skills Workshops - Thursdays, 4:00-5:30 p.m., Center for Counseling LIQUORS February 7- Time Management February 14- Classroom Behavior February 21- Study/Concentration February 28- Test Taking 1731-41701 Pairing WCHkshop* - Saturday, March 15, 10:00-5:00 p.m. 405 New London. Road Counseling Groups* Graduate Student Therapy Group Fairfield Shopping Center Problem Solving Gro~p for Women General Therapy Groups '!"anaging Depression*- Tuesday, April, 15, 12:00-1:30 p.m. BEER .LI(l.UOR WINE A$Serliveness Training Workshop for Men and Women* - Wednesday, Party Supplies Mixer-s April9, 1:00-5:00 p.m.; and Wednes­ day, Apri116, 1:00-3:00 p.m. Ca1'6Br Library Open House- Collins Room, Student Center; Mon­ Complete Larg,st day and Tuesday, March 10 & 11, and April' 21 & 22, 10:00-4:00 p.m. KEG BEER WINE Stress.Management Group* - Mondays from 3:00-4:30 p.m. Selection Selection Career Planning Workshop*· Three part workshop will meet on in Newark February ~5. March 3 & 10, from 6-8:00 p.m. *Advanced sign-up/lntervievv necessary Telephone for Keg Reservations! Contact Center for Counseling 210 Hullihen, 738-2141 l 1 ' I 1 , February 8 , 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 . Students int.erested in working in The Balloon, Deer Park Still Review's business office. Great paid ex­ perience for business students. Call738- Favorite Night Spots 2771 and ask for Dave, Cathy or Diane.

By EILEEN STUDNICKY since 1971. "They still drink room bar, and then at each of WANTED: NUDE·MODELS Editor's note: This is part of the most expensive beers and the four bars added since the an occasional series of ar­ they party-party-party." Balloon opened in February, for figure-drawing and ticles that will examine A 1970 university graduate, 1972. He also wouldn't aspects of the university com­ returning for the first time recognize the patio-bar that figure painting munity's changes throughout this year, would find the same opened three years ago, or · the 1970's. worn-denimed and cowboy- the dance floor installed so \ $4.00/hour booted crowd imbibing the people wouldn't have to dance . When the Stone Balloon Contact Art Dept. Secretary seated only 250, in 1972, and same over-poured drinks in between tables. the immutable Deer Park the Deer Park's rustic and Bargoers still rock at the for Detail!i and Scheduling Hotel was Newark's only smoky rooms. Mrs. Ann Balloon, but about three 738-2244 other alehouse, students Cherry, who's run the Deer times as many people are packed their bags to seek bet­ ~ark's package store for 14 rocking to livelier music by ter entertainment in New years, remembers when bigger name bands. York, Philadelphia and their "students were quiet and "Disco had a positive in- · old reliable hometowns. reserved, then they went fluence for us. It really woke COLLEGE STUDENTS GUIDE But the weekend exodus through that hippy stage, and up some rock'n'roll people to plagues campus no more. then they were real good get some up-tempo music," TO FT. LAUDERDALE Now, students boogie at the again." said Stevenson. · expanded, fast-track Stone The kids in the Deer Park Tiny Tim and Chubby A new comprehensive book about Ft. Balloon, heavy-duty boozers haven't changed much, and Checker were among the ear­ lauderdale written specifically for college return to basics at the Deer as of 1980, neither had the ly entertainers at the Balloon, building except for tl)e elec- and Robert Palmer, Poppa students:lhe book includes a map of the Park, and romantically­ city, locations, phone numbers, prices and inclined couples dine in any tric football game that John Creech and the Atlanta of five relatively new replaced the old jukebox. Ex- Rhythm Section have ap­ all the latest information about disco's, restaurant-taverns. tensive repairs and renova- peared there recently. restaurants, recreational facilities, places Students are spending more tions began last week, While the Balloon used to of interest and where to rent everything time in Newark since the however, in two of the four cater to a primarily student tavern rooms. crowd, Stevenson said the from cars to roller skates. The book will tell decade's dawn, and Stone you how to save money and get the most Balloon owner Bill Stevenson That graduate could drop in crowd has gotten older' as thinks it's because of more at the Stone Balloon and find more singles in their late from your vacation. Order now by sending centrally located entertain­ something else that hasn't twenties are "going out." your name, address and check or money ment. changed - the $2 cover "Women used to resent order for $4.95 to: charge at the door. competition from 'cute' col- "Young people never & basically change, deep But once inside he'd find lege girls. But now older Hansen Publishing Distributing Co., Dept. 42, P.O. Box · down," said Judy Lennox, a "a more sophisticated women are healthier and 17244, Plantation, Fla. 33318. Your book wUI be sent by barmaid at the Deer Park crowd" at the original front I more free," he said. "People return mail. (Continued to page 11 )

SOME SEATS AVAILABLE IN HONORS COURSES SPRING TERM 1980

REGISTER DURING DROPI ADD PERIOD AT DEPARTMENT OFFICES OR IN HONORS PROGRAM OFFICE (180 S. College Avenue}

t

3 Credit Honors Courses still open SHORT COURSES- What are they? AMS430-80/ Honors: Experiments in literature AS 367-80 and Music IT. Hunt/Kiddl AMS202-80 Honors: lntro. to Amer. Civilization !Allmendinger) ANT399-80 Honors: Seminar: Anthropology !Schwarz) Feb. 25 - March 28 ARH405-80 Honors: Seminar: Art of Pompeii (Crawford) E110-81 Honors: The Trad. of Pastoralism I Hoehn) • 3% weeks- finished before mid-term exams E110-82 Honors: A Chautauqua on Critical... IOrenskyl • "Honors" credit E209-80 Honors: lntro to the Novel IM. Hunt) • Fill out your schedule - many are graded P/F • E267 -82/ Honors: The American Regime: Lit. IT. Hunt/Biitsl see the instructor PSC 267-82 and Politics I Brock) E368-80 Honors: literature & Science GEO 167-80 (leavens) E480-80 Honors: Seminar: Aspects of Amer. I Parker) Honors: Rocks & Minerals HLS 267-82 ILurie) Romanticism Honors: lives in Science M 267-80 Honors: Model Building (Bergman) G. 346-80 Honors: The Human City IBunksel M 242-80 Honors: Calculus B Istaff) with Calculus THE267-81 Honors: Violence & (Shafer) M 243-80 Honors: Calculus C Istaff) Cruelty on Stage PHl3S0-80 Honors: Inductive logic IScotti SOC267-81/ Honors: Gender Identity ... !Morelock) WS267-80 (These short courses have seats available.) THE267-80 Honors: The Search for Truth (Shafer)

***Students must have a 3.0 grade point average for all honors courses. See Registration Book for details. ••• HONORS Page 10 • THE REVIEW • February 8, 1980 Car Blazes in Russell Lot; $1,000 Damage ...Solar Cells (Conllnued from page 1i A car sustained $1,000 belonging to Richard Hughes tinguishers, and the Aetna worth of damages when it of Russell A was destroyed, Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. ed efficient at this stage, it caught fire at 3: 10 p.m. Tues­ Security said. was summoned to the scene, could then be produced in the . day in Russell parking lot, ac­ Security officers were un­ Security said. competitive market. cording to Security. successful in their attempfto The contract with Chevron The 1973 Pontiac Astra control the fire with ex- The blaze was believed to will support three profes­ have been caused by a sionals, several technicians malfunction in the car's and at least one doctorate in catalytic converter, said chemical engineering, ac­ Security. cording to Stallings. FREE Employees at IEC will.con­ tinue to work on the project Precision Cut and conditioner from their site on Pike Creek WITH EVERY PERM ... Candidates Road.

(Continued from page 8) Clark opposes plans to Newark Youth reinstate the draft as part of the Libertarian view that per­ Arrested sons or groups should be A Newark youth was ar­ allowed to engage in any rested and charged with se­ peaceful activity as long as it cond degree burglary after Offer Good isn't forceful or fraudulent in breaking into a Rodney Hall Clip and Save ••• _ any way, he said. A room, according to Securi­ With Coupon Only••• ty. Offer Expires March 8 Clark also opposes any A resident notified Security Phone: 302/368-0921 government involvement in when she saw a boy, iden­ the nuclear industry, and ad­ tified as a 17-year-old Newark vocated the abolition of the resident, enter and leave the Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ room of resident assistant sion, he said. Kevin Carey through a win­ dow at about 1 a.m. Sunday. Attention! "We aren't saying that we The boy, a football player approve or disapprove of at Newark High School, fled Are you majoring in .. nuclear energy. The Liber­ before the arrival of the tarian Party believes that if ·police. He was pursued by Spanlsh Psychology Art History the energy industry was David Cattle, 23, of King of allowed to develop in a free Prussia, Pa. who had been Biology Sociology Criminal Justice market, we would have no visiting friends. Communications problems," said Lips. Police 'and Cattie cornered We have Field Experiences now in the following areas: the burglar at the intersection Libert""irians suggest .that of W. Main Street and Corbit Radio, TV, Magazines • Community & Social Services less government aid would Drive. He is charged with se­ cond degree burglary, theft, Museums e Crisis Hotlines • Hospitals • Geriatrics encourage more private aid, and that decisions made by and two counts of resisting ar- Counseling • Day Care Congress should only be in the rest. · A special one credit course (Ed 367) "Experiencing Careers" areas of defense, police, and An · estimated $250 in per­ still available for spring term. the court, he said. sonal belongings was stolen · from Carey's room and Come to Career Planning and Placement, Raub Hall• 738-1231 recovered. A brown leather ''Government agencies wallet valued at $20 is the on­ play a wholly negative role," ly item which has yet to be said Lips. "They only make found. subjective decisions. Their As a juvenile, the defendant loss can be more than made has been placed in the · up for private research as custody of his family pending long as the public demands a hearing in the Family it., DANTES Court. (Behind Richard's Dairy on Elkton Road) Welcome back.Students! Celebrate your return to Delaware at Dantes. Catch up on your friends, talk, and indulge a bit in our coffee-house atmosphere. . We now have live entertainment 7 days a week.

J• Appearing this .week (Feb. 10) Saturday- dance to Rockin Rodney's Moldy Oldies Sunday- Rock with Jim Cobb Monday - The Tim Swarbrick Jazz Trio Tuesday- Jerry Speace (Newark Jerry) Wednesday -Another chance at Jim Cobb .~ Thursday - The Tim Swarbrick Jazz Trio Friday - The Rapid Transit Band Saturday- Rock & Folk with Kenny Mullins- formerly of The Sin City Band. .· Jennifer O'Neill Happy Hours Moo, Toes & Wed. 8-10 Chuck Norris and Fri. 4-6 AFORCE Don't miss our new hot lunch specials and the OF ONE best pizza in town. American Cinema Releasing

AN INt[I.NATIONAl MAfiiMONY iltU.lAst )

February 8, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 Financial Aid Leaps in Seventies. WELCOME By JACK ANDERSON frustrated by high tuition and felt the economic crunch in In 1970, more students than inflated living expenses. early 1970 in its loan and ever poured into the nation's Prior to 1972, essentially grant programs. BACK! ... colleges and a federal report the wealthy and "well-to-do" In 1970, the university prid­ Students on higher education issued populated campuses. Federal ed itself on the fact that, ac­ this warning: grants with strict guidelines cording to Allen, "any stu- Faculty "The largest financial aid extended only to low-income . dent who met the admission squeeze in history is under- families; the middle-class standards would not be Staff way at the nation's univer- didn't have much recourse. denied the opportunity to at­ Come by sities, and the situation w~ll Colonel Edward G. Allen, tend for financial reasons." former director of financial However, the next two years UNITED CAMPus MINISTRY aid at the university from proved that philosophy at the university of Delaware (across from Purnell) 1967-77, claims his depart- wrong. for* a comfortable place to study, relax ment provided for all in need, The 1971 annual report * a cup of coffee and conversation regardless of class. reveals that over 150 students "We always used a need were rejected due to. "ex­ * many programs analysis system, well before hausted funds." The 1972 ... Friday Feast 6 p.m. get worse unless federal pro­ 'the government required it, - report did not include the ... Gallery ,20 posals for aid are drastically which assisted anyone number of students who ...Thursday Exploration/Discussion Group modified." needing financial aid,'' Allen didn't get a piece of the finan­ ... Bible Study Rutgers University, with an said. "As time passed, and cial aid pie. *pastoral counseling with U.C.M. Staff $8 million available in loans federal regulations laxed, we Again, in the 1973-74 {tepresenting... American Baptists, Disciples of Christ, and grants could meet only 50 then were able to help more academic year, the universi­ Episcopal Church, United Church of Christ, United percent of the freshman andmorestudents." ty turned away needy Presbyterian Church, United Methodist Church. class' financial needs. This year's budget for students even though new Phone 368-3643 Auburn University turned financial aid has climbed to federal programs such as the away a third of its applicants $14 million - OVer tWiCe Of (Continued to Poge16) for the National Direct Stu­ the federal program in 1958, a Jr ••• ••••• • ••••••••• ••• • dent Loan (NDST), many of $6 million tab. r••••••••• ••• 1 1 - who would be unable to attend "Th~ foundatio_n of federal 1 I college after being accepted. commitment to htgher educa- 1 MOBILE · .. What happened to govern­ tion is to demonstrate the 11111 ment's talk of creating a country is only as strong as I .. greater society th'rough its educated citizenry," said I ~ higher education? Director of Financial Aid ' I ·DELl .. The education budget , DouglasS. MacDonald. 1 I crunch of 1970 resulted from Regardless of the financial 1 .. increased student demand, aid optimism, the university I 654• 1799 Exf. 5220 11111 ... Hang-outs .. ~ = (Continued from poge 9) rest. A spontaneous r10t.. m 1• I •~ are dres~ing better, too." March, 1974, incited by ex-. V_ Hours: ~ In 1970, students had no citement over streakers 11111 campus bar, but now they rushing from Harrington.. Mon.-Fri. 7:00·? • cram into the Pub-on-the-Hill Beach to the Deer Park, I .. 1 to dance to local bands like climaxed with a "bottle M Sal• 8:00•? .. Skyline, Anheuser and Spr­ brigade," operating out of the 1 . , • ingfield. Since 1974, students Deer Park's package store. • · , • have patronized campus bars "People were everywhere. ••..-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••; in three locations. They were hanging off the ' "" "The cheapest beer in roof, falling off the porch, town" flowed at tlte universi­ spilling out into the street," ty's Rathskellar in the Grey one Deer Park bartender Stone Building in 1974-75. But recalls. complaints from competitive On the other end of Main area bars convinced universi­ Street, the Balloon closed its SAVE M'ONEY!! ty officials to move its bar to doors before midnight to keep Student Center quarters on the riot out and to keep its 500 weeknights and to Pencader patrons that night from ad­ Dining Hall on weekends dur­ ding to the confusion. Steven­ ing 1975-76. The Pub's current son said they entertained the Special New York Times subscrip­ full-time home is in the Pen­ crowd until 4 a.m., when the cader Dining Hall. Newark Police had cleared "Students come to drink, up the riot. . tion ,rates available for the spring dance, and pick up women," Newark's City Council said Victor Cappadanno, Pub reac~ed by prohibiting drink­ director. . ing on the Deer Park's porch, semester. Daily _rates are 50o/o below While draft beer is still the since that's where the trouble biggest seller at the Pub, began, and commending the Balloon bartenders serve Balloon for keeping trouble to the newsstand price; that's only 15¢ more Heineken and imported a minimum. beers to students than in the beginning of the decade. Though the bad publicity per day. Subscriptions start Feb-. 6th "Students are more into didn't hurt the Deer Park's having a few ,good drinks than business, "it was a real turn­ getting·aloppy, now," Steven­ ing point for us," Stevenson & end IVIay 21st. (No paper March son said. · said. · Drugs have played a significant role in shaping While the council's reaction 29~h thru April 6th) ·To subscribe, students' drinking habits, to the Balloon and the Deer most area bartenders agree. Park might have changed that momentous night, pick up postage free envelopes "Students are likely to go -students' perceptions sure, outside and smoke a joint, didn't. Ten years ago, as now, then come back in for another students met at their favorite a-vailable -on· bulletin · boards drink, •• Lennox said. watering holes whenever the occasion presented itself, and But Stevenson said, often when it didn't. Though throughout campus, or stop at the "Everything was more drug· the places might change oriented from 1970 to 1976." again this decade, collegiate One night in Newark tavern leisure activities probably Newark Newsstand, 70 E. Main St. history stands out above the Page 12 • THE REVIEW • February 8, 1980 editorial------=OurManHoppe~======by Arthur Hoppe= The Second Cold War "Take that for America, "You don't understand, dred was puzzled by the need Readiness .a ·Must you dirty Commie rats!" Mordred," I said, glancing for saddle shoes and neckties. "Over here! Over here !I Oh, nervously at the drawn "You've got to remember the the Reds are coming,/ See shades. - "In a cold war, whole pupose of a cold war, The question of the reinstatement of draft registration them coming/ Over here! " everybody is automatically kid," I explained. "While has been raised in recent weeks, a question spurred by the enlisted. As patriotic you're trying your darndest Forgive my patriotic fervor Americans, it's our job to fer­ Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the possible effects the this morning, but the experts to nail your friends and move may hove on our oil supply in the Persian Gulf. Public ret out the secret Com­ neighbors, they're trying have declared Cold War II munists among our reaction to President Corter's call has been mixed. and my little family is all their darndest to nail you. However, we believe that public sentiment against this neighbors. "So your main duty is to fired up by the heat of impen­ "And if you can't nail a ideo is either shortsighted, terribly naive, or a little of both. ding battle. As a grizzled prove constantly that you neighbor, nail a friend.'' aren't a Communist. And if veteran of Cold War I - or I could tell from Mordred's "THE Cold War," as my there's one thing everyone It has been argued that registration and the draft ore expression that the thought knows, it's that Communist both port of the some system, and therefore having generation refers to it - I've of winding up in the front been doing my best to whip never wear neckties or saddle registration makes a draft inevitable. Others argue that lines of a cold war left him shoes." the younger members into queasy. I patted him sym­ draft reinstatement is merely a political move, and current shape. When Mordred smugly army reserves would be sufficient in the event of an pathetically on the shoulder. noted that Brezhnev and It emergency. hasn't been easy. In fact, "Don't worry, you'll be okay, Kosygin wore neckties. I when I told my son Mordred kid," I said gruffly. "Just came close to losing my However, these opinions hove several basic flows, the at the breakfast table that he keep your head down, have temper. first of which is the belief that a draft will naturally follow would have to enlist for the faith in John Wayne and wear "Who cares what Russian the reinstitution of registration. In truth, President Carter duration, he folded his arms saddle shoes and a necktie Communist wear?" I cried. and managed to say, "Hell, began reviewing the Selective Service system months whenever possible." "In a cold war, it's American no, I won't... " before I could ••• against American!'' I before the Afghanistan invasion because of the problems clap my hand over his mouth. Like any raw recruit, Mor- caused by the dissolution of the system. This dissolution, (Continued to page 13) which began with the elimination of registration, was never ~=~~~~readers respond~~===~ contemplated when the draft was abandoned in 1973, and come about two years later only as a means of saving money pending the creation of a less expensive method of BSU Article Misses the Mark registration. One has yet to be found and registration has To the Editor: itiatives were forthcoming. sionals. I have initiated ac­ not been renewed. When misinformation, Consequently, I arranged for tion to follow through on misrepresentation and con­ a meeting with ten Black several of these areas of con­ Another fallacy is the belief that our current reserve tradiction have occurred in students and professionals on cern. forces could handle on emergency situation. There ore not articles published in The January 21. Two Black A day or so after the enough reserves to fill units currently below full strength, Review in the past I have students and three Black pro­ January 21 meeting I receiv­ tended to let them go by. But, fessionals attended that ed a telephone call from Ms. and provide reP.Iocements where needed abroad. In fact, when they appear in com­ meeting. At approximately Rasheedah Q. Bey in which the current army reserve is half a million short of re· bination it seems appropriate 10:30 a.m. on January 21 I she informed me that the quirements, while our total armed forces ore only three· to take the time to set the was verbally informed by the Black Student Union had quarters their pre-Viet Nom strength. record straight. Such is the Vice President of the Black. formed a Committee Against case related to an article en­ Student Union that they had Racial Discrimination. She In addition, registration would cut the projected 110 day titled "BSU Reps Miss chosen not to attend the lun­ apologized for the Black Stu­ time period needed to rebuild the system. and process Meeting" which appeared in cheon meeting. I indicated to dent Union not informing me recruits in a time of emergency down to 10·20 days. Without your January 31, 1980, issue. this person that while I before the 21st of their intent registration, it is estimated that it would take seven months My concern over the article respected their right not to at­ not to attend the meeting until the first draftee became available for duty, during begins with the headline. tend this meeting, that I felt a which I had scheduled. Ms. Representatives of the BSU responsibility to hold the Bey indicated that she would which time what reserves we-hove could be eliminated. did not "miss" the luncheon meeting out of respect for like my assistance in arrang­ meeting with me, they chose those Black students and pro­ ing for a meeting with certain In short, registration would enable us to return to the not to attend. Since fessionals who expressed an k e y U n i v e r s i t y a d­ level we deemed sufficient when the draft was disbanded November of last year I have interest and willingness to ministrators during which the seven years ago, and also enable us to assemble ourselves been attempting to get the meet with me. In my judg­ concerns of the Black Student more quickly in the event of a notional emergency, a situa­ Black Student Union to take ment the luncheon meeting Union could be aired. The tion we currently could not handle sufficiently if necessary. initiatives in· relationship to was helpful in that it iden­ first meeting, involving Dr. D.P. those matters which concern tified several important L. Leon Campbell, Provost them. I became dissatisfied areas of concern among and Vice President for with the fact that no in- Black students and profes- (Continued to PaR• 13) correction In the Jan. 31 issue of The Review, the article on page three entitled "BSU Reps Miss Meeting" featured a misleading C'OM~ ON, headline. As explained elsewhere on this page, the students MAN..• yw chose not to attend the meeting. The Review also incorrectly identified Judith Y. Gibson l'\09T KNeW as George Gibson, and apologizes for any inconveniences caused. sq¢f3o1>'J' W~o S~ll SellS ~ove The Rev-ievv ------··-····eewsr--

Vol. 103 No. 32 Newark, De. Frldoy. Feb. 8. 1980

Dave Palombi Editor John Cham bien Cathy Poweu Managing Editor Business Manager

OloneBocho Gary Cahall lab Jump Executive Editor News/ Editorial Editor Advertising Director

News Editon ...... •...... Jack Anderson. Don Horgan, Koren Mckelvie Feature• Editor ...... •...... ••...... •...... •...... Debbie Miller Sports Editon . .•. . . • ••••.••••••...•..•..•• . .•..•.••••....•....••. Rick Benson, Tom Chomon Photo Editor ...... •....••...... • • . • · • • • • · • .. • • • • · · • • • • · · • · • • • • • • • • • · • Neal Williamson Copy Editors ..•...... ••...... Sue Formichella. Pot Minard, Dionelbompson Assistant Features Ed itors ...... •...•.••...•.•...••••.•.•••.•• Donna Brown, Mike Eppolite' Stoff Writer ....•....•...•..•.•.•.•.•....••....••••..•••••.•. •• •.••.•..••• Ken Mommorello Art Director .. : ....•....•..•.....•...... ••• .. • . • ..•.•... • • . . . • •. · • • • • • • • • • • • Andrew Groff Assistant Art Director · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · • · • • • • • · · • • • • · • · • • • · • · · · · · • • • · • · Susan Rooney Graphics • · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · • · • • • • • • • • · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · • • · Bill Oberlander

Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the student body of the University of Delaware. Newark. Delaware, 19711 . Editorial and business office at Suite B-1 Student Center. Phone 738-2771 , 738-2772. 738-2774 . Business hours 10 a.m. to 3 p .m. Monday through Friday.

• t February 8, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 ~RiffRaff by Gary Cahall~ ..... Our Man Hoppe \Continued from page 12) "What if I majored in sex, To Err Is Human, To Draft ... Trtat sobered him and I was minored in drugs and cut all Last Thur-sday's issue of The Review con­ over 100 other groups that apply to student able to give him the benefit of my treason classes?" Mor­ tained an ar-ticle on meetings between the government for funds? my years of ex;perience in the dred pleaded. ''If I don't go to university administration and members of the The most int.-.resting question is the lack of trenches during Cold War I: college, I can't get into the Black Student Union, an article that has been Black involvemtlnt in the planning of campus­ 1. -Shave every day. Karl State Department." claimed in a letter to the editor to possess wide programming. It is interesting because Marx and F idel Castro have il The State Department! In a "misinformation, misrepresentation and con­ of the Catch-22 situation that has arisen. lot in common. cold wa~? Did we wish to tradiction ... in com bination." Blacks do not appeal to them, and the pro­ 2 - Don't join any organiza­ automatically become a card­ Acting as a sort of stand-in Public Edi~or, as grams fail to meet the needs and wants- of tion unless· it is a member of carrying party member or at well as the disloyal servant known as Riff Black students because none of them get in­ the United Way or has the best a com-symp or parlor Raff, I must say that we did indeed goof. The volved. words "Anti-Communist" in pink and disgrace his family? Review should plead guilty of misinformation, Today's editorial gives the concensus staff the title. Well, I gave him a tongue but the final two charges are debateable. opinion that registration for a possible draft is 3 -- Never read a ny lashing he'll never forget. In his letter , the author says that the arti­ a sound part of American foreign policy (you newspaper or magazine with ••• cle's headline was misleading. We have con­ know, be our friend or we'll beat you up). a circulation of less than I think it did him a world of fessed to this already. From the information Nothing could be further from the truth. 100,000. good. After breakfast, he given in the article, the headline writers For the past five years, the federal budget 4-Don't go to college. went out and told all the thought that the BSU members did forget to has given funds to Selective Service with the 5-Don't sign... neighbors his mother Glynda attend, rather than choose not to attend. stipulation that no money will be used for " Could I ask a question?" had voted for George Other fallacies in the article not pointed out armed forces induction. President Carter's Mordredinterrupted. McGovern, whoever he was. include errors in reporting the number of peo­ new budget removes that safety check. "Only if it's who lost China," (I've always been a Nixon ple present at the meetings and an inability to The most basic question, though, is why we I said. " No, wait. That was man myself.) check a·ny information with BSU members. would even need an eventual draft. In the case the question you could ask in Poor Gylnda. She was This failure to collaborate the story is what of the Persian Gulf, it would be to protect our Cold War I. And while the otherwise a good wife and I'll hurt the paper there and several other times. oil interests. Our dependency upon foreign oil Chinese don't wear saddle miss her. The stocy was not contradictory, at least. It is more crippling to America than no shoes, they may have become But as I explained to Mor­ was wrong 'throughout. More interesting, peacetime registration or draft. How could we agrarian reformers again. So dred, " As patriotic though, than the questions we left unanswered secure the oil fields, short of taking over the maybe... " Americans, we can't be too are the questions the letter raises. countries ourselves? "No, I was going to ask why careful with whom we Why does the BSU feel a need to form Whatever the basic attitude towards war is, I couldn't·go to college," said associate if we wish to win the another committee to investigate alledged we should not start a polarizing move like Mordred. cold war and preserve our racial discrimination on and around campus? registration, one short step from a draft, in "Because during a cold cherished heritage of in­ How are "student organizations representing order to gird up for a war that would "make war," I explained. " colleges dividual freedom.'' the interests and needs of Black students" the world safe for the two-car garage. ·~ teach only sex, drugs and (Copyright Chronical given funding any more inadequate than the treason. Publl.shing Co.I980) . =~oneMoment======~======byKenMammerella==~ AFinal ·Bow, or With Friends Like Me ... My best friends and my newspaper was vigorously at­ Forget that the legal battle them are unattractive to the theater, it would be bad. I worst enemies are in Mitchell tacked not for my criticism of of Aumiller's alleged ad­ audience. went to performances - you Hall. In two years as a the performance but for my vocacy of a homosexual This idea that audiences probably won't believe this - theater critic on campus, I comments on the selection of lifestyle brought unwanted are important has guided and hoped they would be have alienated some people the play. I never suggested notoriety to the theater much of my criticism. I never good. and earned the grudging that "Everyman" was a bad department. Forget that it deliberately set out to attack Through all the misinter­ respect of others. play - as some misread me drained the creative energy a performer, nor did I go to a pretations of. what I have Unfortunately my critics - but there were problems in of the department's staff performance with a written, I have tried have always been the more its reception in Mitchell Hall. members. Forget that it .preconceived notion that whenever possible to get good vocal with their nasty letters Only 400 people saw weakened morale. Forget because · it was university • (C-;,ntinued to l'oge 20) to the editor and their fre­ "Evecyman" when it W~.!l that the department is still quent diatribes elsewhere. presented here in December, experiencing a high turnover. Rarely, though, do I receive 1977. In fact, the audience for The key was Aumiller's .. .Readers Respond compliments about my the five shows of the 1977-78 knack in finding challenging season just about equalled the ' (Continued from ~9• J.l) the planning of campus-wide reviews or comments about plays that also appealed to Academic Affairs; Ms. Judith the validity of my critiques. draw for one show last y~ar. programming; and, the need the audience. Y. Gibson, Special Assistant Frankly, that makes for To me, there's something Audience appeal is only one for the University to build in­ rather lonely sitting in the clearly wrong when the Smith to the Provost for Minority to their wide programming; of a dozen factors considered Affairs, and myself was held critics's chair - not that I Hall movies on two weekends in choosing plays: the other and, the need for the Univer­ ever expected to become will outdraw campus theater on Januar-y 31. This meeting sity to build into their recruit­ include finances, personnel, · was most helpful in beginning popular through my reviews for an entire year. I think the equipment and educational ment and hiring process a - but I was too often poor attendance can be trac­ to identify a variety of areas concern and sensitivity for needs. Sure, it's necessar-y for of concern. Subsequent demoralized by this ill will. ed to Richard Aumiller theater majors to be exposed the needs of Blacks on the I received a baptism by fire former manager of university meetings are currently being University campus. Finally, to a wide variety of plays, but planned by the Black Student when my first review in this theater. · it's foolish when so many of as indicated above, Ms. Union. Judith Y. Gibson not Based upon the above (acts, "George" Gibson -attended I would like to point out the the January 31 meeting errors or misinformation scheduled by the Black Stu- which appeared in the, dent Union. · Januar-y 31 article. I have already pointed out that the While I appreciate the sen­ Black Student Union chose to sitivity of The Review staff in not attend the meeting which not wishing to get back with I scheduled on Januar-y 21. Se­ original sources of informa­ cond, two Black students did tion to check to ensure that attend the meeting. Third, the the facts of a given situation general topics discussed at are accurately reported, I this meeting were: the believe that your January 31 general dynamic of institu­ article is a classic example of tional racism as it manifests where this procedure might itself on the University of be appropriate. This is Delaware campus; the lack especially true in light of the of success which registered sensitivity which I would student org anizati ons hope that The Review staff representing the interests would have related to this en­ and needs of Black students tire area of concern coupled have had in obtaining ade­ with a desire not to report quate funding from the misinformation or incorrect Delaware Undergraduate information. Student Congress; the lack of Raymond 0. Eddy ' VE~ NICE SLAPS»Jr-1 T~I NK I oot YOU A'DRI NK!' Black student involvement in Dean of Students - nuuua,...... ,,, "'~~Purch-d · from · ·---·-- ...... -·-· ·- IN

* .ttouk:l Pn:llo'Vkle ~end 7~oo.ti:oo p·'"·_-"-"- P.'::O,a·;;::,;.. e ;-__.,.;:ti ..___. P ."... I'CM'ft ...... _. roo' diYI.. on ~- .w-~a ...._. •rwt ... ~"""• .._ 80A·15 SPICE WREATH PLACE: Round Table, Oeugherty H"ell Twvo cia-• wnt be held she. w-k• epart. P1enu vou are experiencing TIME: Tuesday, Create your own spice wreath for the kitchen REGISTRATION FEE: $15.00 LIMIT: 20 aird materials will be provided by instructor. February 19 using herbs, sPices, dried flowers and natural INSTRUCTOR: Sheryl Ellis TIME : Wednesdays, 7:00-9:00p.m., February February 21, 6 PLACE: Blue and Gold Room, Student Center pods and seeds. Supplies will be furnished by . 20 and March 26 PLACE: Daugherty Hall, RASA Office REGISTRATION FEE: $25.00 LIMIT: .14 Instructor for $5.00. Bring scissors, tweezers BOA-271NTERMEDIATE BALLET Pl-ACE : Greenhouse behind Ag. Hall REG ISTRATION FEE: $27.00 LIMIT: 16 MATERIALS FEE: $2.50 and wire cutters if available. • This course Is for students who have hid REGISTRATION FEE : $6.00 INSTRUCTOR: Mary Kirshman, M. Ed. INSTRUCTOR: Mimi Gree11berg .. TIME : Wednesday, April 16, 7:00-9:00 p ,m,, beginning ballet clases and are ready to go on MATERIALS FEE: $3.00 1 session to a more advanced level. · . INSTRUCTOR: David Frey BOA-52 BASICS OF MEDITATION PLACE: Morgan Room, Student Center TIME: Tuesdays, B:00-9:30 p,m., starts • Students will learn basic meditation techni· REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 February 19 6 sessions BOA-38 MANUAL COMMUNICATION ques along with discussion Into meditative CRAFTS INSTRUCTOR: Cynthia Rider PLACE: Ro~nd Table Daugherty Hall American sign language, a non-verbal form of and other altered states of consciousness and REGISTRATION FEE: $18.00 communication, Is widely used by deaf adults. their role In personal growth. Instructor will BOA-16 QUILLING • INSTRUCTOR: Sheryl Ellis This course will cover non-verbal communlca: teach a varietY of approaches while stressing Oullllng was developed during the Renalsunce tion, finger-spelling and sign language. In- practical applications. Bring notebook to BOA-05 INTRODUCTORY DECOY by nuns in lt~ly . It Is the art of twirling strips formation on deafness will be presented. clan and wear loose clothing. CARVING of paper on a quill or hat pfn to form different MUSIC TIME: Tuesdays. 7:00-9:00 p.m., starts TIME: Wednesdays, 7:00-9:00 p.m., starts As a continuation of Int roductlon to Wood· shapes and filigrees. Basic shapes will be dem- February 19, 6 sessic-ns February 20, 5 sessions carving, students will carve, finish and paint a onstrated to -create your own designs. Kits PLACE: 120 Sharp Lab PLACE : To be announced half-size decorative (jecoy. Students who have may be purchased from instructor for $5.00. REGISTRATION FEE : $1'3.00 includes In- REGISTRATION FEE: $12.00 LIMIT: 12 not had prerequisite course are also welcome TIME : Wednesday, April 23, 7:00-9:00 p.m., BOA·2B "YES, YOU CAN MAKE A LIVING struction booklet. . LIMIT: 20 INSTRUCTOR: Mark Brittingham and alternate projects will be assigned In accor­ 1 session IN MUSIC" INSTRUCTOR: Allee E. Drake dance with their Individual skill levels. Wood PLACE: Morgan Room, Student Center . BOA-53 JUDO kits will be provided by Instructor, for $10.00. REGISTRATION Ft:E: $3,00 lnst~~ctor will share personal,~xperoencesflom BOA-39 SPELUNKING (CAVE EXPLORING) Course will cover Judo throws and applica­ All other tools will be provided by participants INSTRUCTOR: Cynthia Rider the School of Hard Knocks and from music This course will Introduce the beginner to the tions, the art of falling and ground techni­ and will be discussed at first clan. college. Mr. Swarbrlck will discuss music a~ a exciting sPOrt of sPelunking, Areas covered ques, Proper judo etiquette will also be dis­ TIME : Thur~days, 7:00-9:30p,m,, 10senlons, BOA·17 WOOD FIBRE FLOWERS business and the sorrows, joys and benefots include equipment & technique, geology of cussed. Judo builds self-confidence. starts February 21 Learn to make several varieties of life-size that are associated with being a professl.onal caves and formations, famous American caves, TIME: Thursdays, 6:30-B:30 p.m., starts PLACE : Woodshop, Ag. Eng, Hall flowers from a natural product known as wood musician. This course will Include the utollza- cave biology' photography & archeology. In February 21 , 6 sessions REGISTRATION FEE: $27.00 LIMIT: 8 fibre. They are truly the most realistic of ~!on of the BerkiH College of Music boo~ . association with this course 1 cave trip will be PLACE : Wrestling Room, Carpenter Sports INSTRUCTOR: E. Lowell Jacobs artlflcal flowers. Kits will be provided by Lagal Protection for ~e Creative Musician • scheduled to a cave in the Shippensburg, PA Bldg. Instructor for $5.00, · VIdeo-writing, ASCAP s (protection f~r song. area. REG ISTRATION FEE: $15.00 LIMIT : 20 BOA-06 FLY TYING TIME : Wednesday, April 30, 7:00-9:00 p,m,, writers): NoveltY of man merchandllln_g a~d - TIME : Thursdays, 7:00-8:30 p.m., starts IN STRUCTORS: Debbie Peru & Tom Jones Fly wing techniques will be taugllt. Flies will 1 session many other facets of the music Industry, February 21 , 5 sessions plus 1 field trip Include trout wet flies, dry flies, nymphs, PLACE: Morgan Room, Student Center TIME : Monday, 6:30-8:30 p,m,, February PLACE : 202 Old College BOA-54 SLIMNASTICS streamers, bass and panflsh, cork bodied REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 . 18,1 session REGISTRATION FEE: $21.00 - Students will learn general fitness exerci•es poppers and deer hair flies. Students should INSTRUCTOR: Cynthia Rider PLACE: 333 Purnell Hall INSTRUCTOR: Raymond Scheinfeld for body conditioning and toning. bring -a small pair of scissors, sPring clip clothes­ REGISTRATION FEE: $6.00 • T IM E: Mondays, 7:30-9:00 p.m., starts pin and a bottle of clear rllllpollsh to clan. A INSTRUCTOR: Tim Swarbrick BOA-40 BASIC BICYCLE REPAIR February 18, 6 sessions kit will be purchased from Harten, Inc. for This course Is designed tor bicyclists wishing to PLACE: Ewing Room, Student Center about $25 for participants by Instructor. BOA-29 BEGINNING FOLK GUITAR learn more about effective cycling and bicycle REG ISTRATION FEE: $12.00 LIMIT 30 TIME: Wednesdays, 7:00-9:00 p.m., 6 session, DANCE Basics of folk guitar witli emphasis on con­ repairs. Among the subjects to be covered are INSTRUCTOR: Winifred M. Dryden starts February 20 • ' temporary artists, for beginners only. Bring a wheels, brakes, derailleurs, bearings, frame ,PLACE : To be announced guitar, notebook and pencil to class. construction and materials. Proper riding posi­ BOA-55 YOGA TIME : Tuesdays, 7:00-9:00 p.m., starts tion, swle and bicycle regulation and rules will A general Introduction to eight-fold yoga will REGISTRATION FEE: $14.00 LIMIT: 12 February 19, 6 sessions also be discussed. A $5.00-materlals fee will be be given. Concentration on the fo ll owing MATERIALS FEE: $25.00 approx, 80A·1B AEROBIC DANCING ' PLACE : 121 Sharp Lab charged for use of tools and other equipment. aspects; the Asan (Y ogic Postures, the disciplin· INSTRUCTOR: E. Lowell Jacobs Aerob!cs Is exercise and dance set to music to REGISTRATION FEE: $15.00 LIMIT: 10 TIME : Tuesdays, 7:00-9:00 p.m., starts ing of respiration and concentration on Cyan. strengthen the body and cardiovascular sys­ • INSTRUCTOR : James M. Cobb Februar'(·19, 7 sessions TIME : Wednesdays, 2:3~' 00 p,m., starts BOA-07 EASY OECOUPAGING tem, Learn new dances each week and ponlbly PLACE: Two Wheeled Cycle, 90 E. Main St. February 20, 6 sessions An easy four-step method for decoupaglng a · create your own aerobic dance, Wear comfor· BOA-3'0 FINGER STYLE FOLK GUITAR REGISTRATION FEE : $10.00 PLACE: Ewing Room, Student Center plaque, l)'le.tal box, etc. Students should pro­ table clothes, tights, shorts and sneakers, Students will learn basic travis picking and MATERIALS FEE : $5.00 REG ISTRATION FEE< $9.00 vide item to be decoupaged·O.e. plaque, box, TIME : Monday & Wednesday 4:30-5:30 p,m., more advanced styles of independent thumb INSTf!UCTOR : Ralph Ellis INSTRUCTOR: Girija Vyas tin, etc.l, cards cor decals, etc. they want on or Tuesday & Thursday 6 :00·7:00 p.m.,starts motion. Music of Dylan, CS&N,James Taylor, objects, a small paint brush, rags and a plastic February 18 or February 19, 2 classes per Jim Croce and Fleetwood Mac will be covered, SOA-41 SWEDISH CONVERSATION BOA-56 SKIN DIVING container. Wear old clothes or paint smock. week, 10 sessions-no clan 2/20 or 3/12 or Students should have knowledge of cdrds and The purpose of this course Is to provide a The course follows the Standard of the Profes­ Instructor will provide all other materials. 2/21,3/11 and 3/13 the abilitY to change cords rea.sonably quickly, possibilitY for students to Improve their know­ sional Association of Diving In structions for TIME: Wednesdays 7:00-9 :00 p,m., 6 sessions, PLACE: Rodney Room, Student Canter TIME ; Thursdays, 7:00-9:00 p.m., starts ledge of S wedish and Improve their grammar basic skin diving course. This includes discus­ starts February 20 REGISTRATION FEE: $14.00 February 21 , 6 sessions and vocabulary. A minimum knowledge of sion of diving equipment and techniques and PLACE: Morgan Room, Student Center INSTRUCTOR: Regina Wilson PLACE: 121 Sharp Lab Swedish is required as the language will be the physical and medical asPects of skin diving. REGISTRATION : $11.00 LIMIT: 20 R!'GISTRATION FEE: $15.00 LIMIT: 10 sPOken in class. Students should bring a note· Skin diving skills will be taught in the pool as MATERIALS FEE : $5.00 BOA·191MPROVISATION INSTRUCTOR: James M, Cobb book and p~ncil to class. - well as in the al'assroom. Students successfully INSTRUCTOR: Arlene Courtney Exploration of breath, body and movement TIME: TuesdaY5, 7:00·9' 00· p.m., starts completing the course will be certified as PAD I through directed dance Improvisation. Body, BOA-31 THE FLAMENCO GUITAR February 19, '6 sessions skin divers. Students need masks, fins and BOA-08 MACRAME I self, group awareness, balance, counter bal· Introduction to basic flamenco rhythms and PLACE : 122 Sharp Lab bathing suit. Students will have to pass a swim­ Course will teach basic macrame knots. ance, giving and receiving weight, rhythm and songs will be given. Some previous experience REGISTRATION FEE : $14.00 LIMIT: 20 ming test. during th·e first class. Bring a note· Students will ma~e five projects Including a pulse structures will be strened. Students with the guitar would be helpful. ' INSTRUCTOR: Cecilia Janson book for classroom sessions. wall hanging and plant hdlders. A macrame should wear loose fitting clothing c!r leotards. TIME : Tuesdays, 4:00-5:00 p.m., starts TIME : Thursdays, 9 :30-11 :00 p,m, for pool workboard marked off In inch squares Is Soma dance experience will be helpful. FeQruary 19, 6 sessions BOA-42 ANTIQUE. AMERICAN FURNI· sessions, 7:00-9:00 p.m., for classroom reQuired. Instructor will provide all other TIME : Mondays, 8 :30-10:00 p.m .. starts PLACE : Blue & Gold Room, Student Center TURE: RECOGNIZING QUALITY PIECES sessions, starts February 21 , 6 sessions. materials. February 18,6 sealons REGISTRATION FEE: $16.00 LIMIT: 4 & CARING FOR THEM PLACE : Carpenter Sports Bldg, pool and 004 TIME: Monday. 6:30-8:30 p.m., 6 sessions, PLACE: 115 A & B Pencader Dining Hall INSTRUCTOR: Or. P. 0, Lunger This course will cover the general styles & Kirkbride- 1st session at pool starts February 18 REGISTRATION FEE: $10.qo 1LIMIT: 20 methods of construction of American Furni· REG ISTRATION FEE: $20.00 PLACE : 01 1 Purnell Hall INSTRUCTOR: Pamela J. Lewis BOA-32 RECORDER MUSIC ture 1650-1900. Finishes and the care of INSTRUCTOR: William Kramer REGISTRATION FEE : $12.00 LIMIT: 15 ( Basics of mastering the recorder instrument for furniture will also be discussed. Examples of BOA-57 YOGA MATERIALS FE'E: $15.00 approx. beginners. Complete method of instruction early hand-tools, types of jo inery., woods & This .course is designed to help you achieve INSTRUCTOR: Candy Holtzen· leads to solo or group play. Bring recorder to finishes will ''e available for students to ex· peace of mind and better health. Hatha Yoga, BOA-20 BEGINNING MODERN DANCE first class. amine. By the end of this course the student Raji Yoga, meditation, chanting and mantas BOA-09 MACRAME II Students· will learn modern dance technique, TIME : Wednesdays, 11 :30 a.m. · 12: 15 p,m., should be better able to date furniture, recog­ will be experienced, students should wear Students will have the opportunitY to do their physlc·al conditioning, relaxation and basic starts February 20, 6 sessions nize quality pieces and care for them. Bring loose cloth in g. own projects sur.h as a lampsnade, jewelry, movement patterns. Wear loose, comfortable PLACE : 211 Amv DuPont Music Bu ilding notebook to class. TIME : Thursdays, 6:00-8:00 p.m., starts director's chair, etc. Knowledge of basic clothing or leotards. REGISTRATION FEE: $1B.OO LIMIT: 15 TIME : Wednesdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m., starts February 21.6 sessions . macrame knots or Macrame I required. Partl· TIME: [lllondays, 7:00-8:30 p,m,, starts MATERIALS FEE: $1 .25 music book February 20, 6 sessions PLACE: 11!i Pencader Dining Hall clpants are to provide all materials. February'18, 6 senlons · INSTRUCTOR · Elizabeth Kohen Hahn PLACE : 122 Old College REG ISTRATION FEE : $9.00 TIME : Mondays, 8 :30-10:00 p.m., 6 sessions, PL'ACE : 115 A & B, Penclder Dining Hall REGISTRATION FEE : $15.00 LIMIT:~ MATERIALS FEE: $4.00 - booklet starts F ebru sry 1 B REGISTRATION FEE: $10.00 LIMIT: 20 INSTRUCTOR : Gregory Landrey INSTRUCTOR: Bharat Gaiiar PLACE: 011 Purnell Hall INSTRUCTOR: Pamela J, Lewis. i REGISTRATION FEE: $10.00 LiMIT: 15 r--~~~~---.------·------1 o-... INSTRUCTOR: Candy Holtzen 1 NAME . PHONE- tti BOA-21 TAP DANCEtDISCO JAZZ .1 ADDRESS ______>- ' "Gotta Cancel" well then this is the course for .. IOA-10 WEAVING ON FRAME LOOM you, Students should heve some knowledge 0 I COURSE(S) ______, ______:;) Students will build frame looms, learn shaping, slits, of taP and jazz dancing, Basic fundamentals .. weft patterns, wrapping the warp, variations on .Sl will be reviewed and students will work on I MAIL REGISTRATION-You may reglner by mall by sending • 3xl card ltadng: NAME, ADDRESS, AND TELEPHONE NO., .NAME OF e dovetail and interlock brocades as well as m81hods of routines. Students should wear leotard and I COURSECSI AND REGISTRATION FEE. DO NOT SEND THE MATERIALS FEE TO US. M•ke your check pey•ble to the Unlvenity of O.l•w•re, II. finishing the ends. Participants should bring scissors, tights or shorts. Tap shoes or shoes with • 2 tapestry or yarn needles and strong, smooth yarn or wooden heels are acceptable for tap, sneakers I Room 252 Student Center, Ac:edemy Street, New•Fk, DE. 11711. 1 ~ cord to first class. · or ballet slippers for jazz. • I Regtnretlon will not be eccepted by phone but If you need more lnformetlon c:ell731-1203. 1&1 TIME: Tuesdays, 7:00-9:00 p.m., 6 sessions, starts TIME: Tuesday, 7:30-9:00 p.m., starts 1 Students will NOT be notified of ecceptanc:e Into • coune but we will enct.. vor to notify reglatrents If the c .... Ia oversubscribed. > February 19 February 19, 5 sessions- no class March 11 ~ NOTE: If your c .... latcheclulecl for the Student Center,.,._.. check the delly events board et the M•ln Desk before any clua. Occalion~~lly, 1&1 PLACE: Rodney Room, Student Center 1111: PLACE: Collins Room, Student Center 1 due to circumstances beyond our control, • c .... must be ualgned to • different TOOm. We •re IOIT'f for •ny Inconvenience this may cause 1&1 REGISTRATION FEE: $13.00 LIMIT: 20 REGISTRATION FEE: $9.00 LIMIT: 17 % INSTRUCTOR: Melinda Bush ."" INSTRUCTOR : Jane E. Wilson 1-..• ,L_!o~·--..;.------.:_--' e Cl 0 L I

; ~ ) • SOA-43 UNDERSTANDING YOUR AUTO •Q- L An in·depth course on how to understand 0 your automobile. Items covered : brakes, ~ froptend alignment, engine cooling, lubrlca· • tion, electrical tune·UP . Course includes an in ~ shop demo at Union Park Auto. !!! TIME : Wednesdays, 7:30-9:30 p .m ., starts >w r February 20, 6 sessions • Q: PLACE : 202 Old College w < REGISTRATION FEE : $10.00 :X: MATERIALS FEE: $2.00 1-• INSTRUCTOR : Dan Schiralll ' SOA-44 BREAD BAKING i This bread baking course will utilize a variety eli of flours and techniques to provide the basics SPRING 1980 .UNIVERSITY o·F. DELAWARE for a good range of bread baking. Learning ~ !•i•L•!·~·":!'r.~itiJ skills for both the novice and the more exper­ 0 ;) ienced baker. Students should bring an apron. .. ~ NON-CREDIT SHORT COURSES TIME : Tuesdays, 7:00·9:00 p.m ., ' starts .JJ February 19, 6 sessions • PLACE : Extension Kitchen, Ag, Hall "' REGISTRATION FEE : $12.00 LIMIT: 15 MATERIALS FEE : $1.50 WHO WE ARE - DiVersity is designed to offer a variety of non-credit short courses for the development of personal skills, hobbies, and avocational INSTRUCTOR : Marcia M . Schwarm ·interests. The DiVersity courses als_o offer stimulating and rewarding opportunities for the use of leisur~ time. SOA-45 BACKGAMMON DiVersity is self.supporting. Fees are determined by the number of sessions offered, as well as hours per session. If a course is dropped for lack of registra­ Learn to win and play backgammon the excit · tion a refund will bemede. FEES WILL NOT BE RETURNED HOWEVER, TO STUDENTS WHO DROP A COURSE . ing way I A challenge to novices and experts alike. The rules and basics of the game are easy ; its latent intricacy is both deceptive and HOW TO REGISTER - A member of the DiVersity Staff will be able to register you at : Student Center-Room 252 (above the Faculty Dining Room­ fascinating. Basic rules and tactics, the appli· cation of simple probabilitY principles, take staircase to the right of Scrounge), Academy Street, 10:00 a.m. to 4:30p.m. beginning February 7th. battle strategy and much more. Students should provide their own backgammon sets. TIME : Tuesdays, 7:00·J:l : 30 p,m., .starts HOW TO PAY- REGISTRATION FEE PEA COURSE TO DiVERSITY WHEN YOU REGISTER. MATERIALS COST TO INSTRUCTOR AT CLASS February 19, 6 sessions . UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED. $1.00 DISCOUNT ON ALL COURSES WITH UNIVERSITY STUDENT I.D. PLACE : 111 Purnell REGISTRATION FEE : $9.50 INSTRUCTOR : Kyle Myers MAIL REGISTRATION- You may register by mail by sending a 3 x 5 card stating: NAME, ADDRESS, AND TELEPHONE NO., NAME OF COUASE(S) AND REGISTRATION FEE. DO NOT SEND THE MATERIALS FEE TO US. Make your check payable to the University of Delaware, Room 252 SOA-46 APRIL FOOLS Student Center, Academy Street, Newark, DE 19711-. • This course will oxamine, through active Registration will not be accepted by phone but if you need more information call 738·1203. participation. the outdoor play experience. Games to be played and experiences we Students wilt NOT be notified of acceptance into a course hut we will endeavor to notify registrants if the class is oversubscribed. explore will be determined by consensus. TIME : Tuesdays, 4 :00·6:00 p.m ., starts April 8 , 4 sessions NOTE: If your crass is scheduled for th11 Student Center, please check the daily events board at the Main Desk before any class. Occasionally, due to. PLACE : tstsession- E. Lounge Student Center circumstances beyond our control, a class must be assigned t9 a different room. We are sprv for anv inconvenience this may cause you. · REGISTRATION FEE : $5.50 .I INSTRUCTOR : Steven Lewis SOA-47 ORNITHOLOGY 80A·11 CHAIR CANING • FIBRE RUSH· 80A·22 DANCERCISE POT-POURRI This course will cover f ield identification ARTS . OVAL REED WEAVING Tired of exercising-try "Dancercising". For avian biology and lif e history. and birding in Stutlent will provide piece for caning or fibre those who think exercising is dull, this course Delaware, as well as any other aspects of rush seating. Instruction in handwoven and is for you. Learn the fun and relaxing way to SOA-33 MORE OUICK&SPEEDY GOURMET ornithology of interest to students. A field 80A.Q1 ART APPRECIATION machine woven cane·fibre rush or oval read. exercise to music, wear comfortable clothing The student will decide with the instructor trip will be planned If there is enough Interest. or leotards and. tights. which quick, cheap , international gourmet Tl-oe purpose of this course is to instill in the All raw materials and supplies available for TIME : Thursdays, 7:00·9 :00 p.m., starts meals will be cooked. At first class Caesar salad student an understanding of art and to enable purchase from Instructor for approximately TIME: Tuesdays, 9 :30·10:30 p.m., starts February 21 , 5 sessions $4·$6. Students should bring notebook, F.ebruary 19, 6 sessions and a shrimp and scallop dish will be demon· PLACE : To be announced the student t o critically, but objectively, evei· strated. Students will sample what Is prepared. uate and analyze an "art work". Students pencil, piece to be worked and 10" diameter PLACE: Round Table, Daugherty Hall REGISTRATION FEE : $18.00 basin to first cla11. REGISTRATION FEE : $15,00 LIMIT: 25 Bring, paper plate, cup and fork to class. A INSTRUCTOR : Gene Hess should bring a notebook and pen/pencil to materails fee of approx. $2.00 per session will class. . TIME : Thursdays, 7:30·9:30 p.m., 6 sessions, INST~UCTOR : Sheryl Ellis starts February 21· be collected by instructor for food. SOA-48 BASIC BARTENDING TIME : Thursdays, 7:30·9:30 P.m ., 6 sessions, TIME : Wednesdays, 7:00·9 :00 P.m., starts starts February 21 PLACE: Morgan Room, Student Cel"ter 80A·23 JAZZ W/PIZAZZ Fundamentals oi tending bar; including February 20, 6 sessions PLACE: 122 Old College REGISTRATION FEE : $12.00 LIMIT: 12 For students who have had dance before. The drink mixing, bar etiquette and responsibili· PLACE: Extension Kitchen, Ag. Hall REGISTRATION FEE : $12.50 LIMIT: 20 INSTRUCTOR: Andrew B. White class will begin with a warm·up based on the t ies to the customer an d managem ent. All REGISTRATION FEE : $12.00 INSTRUCTOR: Gretchen Fitting "Lulgls" technique, then move Into interest· reg istrants must be at least 20 years old. T w o 80A·12 DRIED FLOWER ARRANGING ing and enjoyable jazz routine. I 1 INSTRUCTOR : Rick Maloof I D's will be checked at eve ry class. 80A.02 CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Students will learn techniques and principles TIME : Mondays, 9 : 15·10: 15 P.m., starts TIME : Wednesdays, 5:30·7:30 p.m ., starts February 18, 6 sessions , SOA-34 DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS AND FOR EXHIBITION Involved In arranging and designing a free form February 20, 6 ~essions or Thursd ays, 5 : 30· PLACE : Rodney Room, Student Center OTHER FANTASY ROLEPLAYING GAMES This course Is designed for people who have bouquet on a wooden base suitable for a coffee 7 :30p.m ., starts February 21 , 6 sessions REGISTRATION FEE : $15.00 LIMIT: 25 Learn the basic of war games and fantasy role PLACE : The Stone Balloon basic darkroom skills and want to learn how table, Students should bring tmall bottle of white glue and a wire cutter or scossors to class. INSTRUCTOR: Sheryl Ellis playing. The course will cover dungeon & REGISTRATION FEE : $17 .00 to make better prints. Artistic &'!Pression will dragon play and strategy. In addition other be emphasized . Past and present examples of All other materials will be provided by MATERIALS FEE · $ 10.00 80A·24 ROCK N' DISCO- COUPLES ONLY games such as traveler, booth ill and others will artistic photography will be studied. The class Instructor. INSTRUCTORS: Dick Rh odes & Joh n Barr¥ TIME : Tu~sdaY , March 4, 7 :00·9 :00 p.m., 1 This course will serve as a fun and exciting be explored. Bring only pencils, paper and a de· will have an exhibition of the students' work Introduction to disco. Please note that this sire to conquer, become wealthy and powerful! in May in the Student Cantor. Student's should Mulon PLACE: Morgan Room, Student Center coursa Is for COUPLES ONLY I The couples TIME : Tuesdays, 7: 00-9 :00 p.m ., starts SELF AWAREim, Student Center stressed, as we progress from basic dance steps to 1 session 80A·50 . THE CONSUMER GUIDE TO materials. a squeegee and paper to print on. All REGISTRATION FEE : $3.00 LIMIT: 20 , more complex ethnic dances. First half of evening will PLACE: 123 Sharp Lab "PATIE"NT BILL OF-RIGHTS" d..,onatration materials will be provided. REGISTRATION FEE : $3.00 Learn ~Vour nghts as a patient. The Bill Wedna.dav• 7:00·10:00 P.m.. 7 MATERIALS FEE: $16.00 stresa beginning dances; advanced dances later in the INSTRUCTORS: Mery McOuelde end Pet evening. Students should wear non-rubber eo4ect INSTRUCTOR: Member Young Lawyers' .-ef.l•oghts of Patients will be discussed. Each 20 Ple.._n ohoea. Committee, Oel•were Bar Association specific right will be addressed with specific Sundeya. 7:00.10:00 p.m.• - "-rv 24, IN DAILY LIVING str•tegies or directions for the Patient and/or

80A·11S SPICE WREATH Create your own spice wreath for the kftchen ___ u sina herbs . wicas dried flowers and naturel lNST.RUCTOB; Shenti.Ellis TIMt: : vveanesoays, ' :uu-:1; uu .., .,n., ' .,....,, ... u. ., 0 , 4 c.s;: 0 _.;nhAr1 Page 16 • THE REVIEW • February 8, 1980 .. .Financial Aid (Continued from page II ) loans were available to Spring Break in Daytona Beach Basic Opportunity Educa­ anyone who could prove need. tional Grant (BEOG) and the Now, "the emergency loan is newly revised Guaranteed a program we don't like to -Leave Friday,.March 28,5 PM, Student Center Student Loan (GSL). These publicize," MacDonald ex­ Parking Lot programs directly aid plained. " A student can only students, on the basis of need, obtain JDOney from this pro­ -Return Sunday, April&, approx. noon to S.C. Parking lot through federal assistance in gram during specific periods the form of grants and loans. of enrollment (the academic $189 includes bus. transportation to Cabora Motel {located on beach!), ac­ MacDonald attributes the semester) and only after that comodations based en four to a room, Party on bus, Party Poolside in Florida. failure of funds during these person has exhausted all years to misguided govern; other· possibilities." · It can Bus tour op~ions Disney World, Busch Gardens available ment action. provide as much as·. $100, "The programs were interest-free. $50 non-refundable deposit due by Feb. 18, 1980 authorized, but the ap­ "We must be strict with this Call Joyce 738-8666 or Joda 738-8646 between propriations weren't made. loan, for the only way to refurbish it is through student 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. The government acted on political rather than pro­ repayment, which we have • Sponsored by Star Transit in conjunction with Magic Tours. cedural grounds, resulting in had problems with in the confusion in getting students past;" emphasized Mac­ money on time." Donald. - But it wasn't only the During his te~ure as finan­ ' federal programs that were cial director, however, Allen re&ponsible for discouraging considered the emergency students who were short of loan open to just about funds. · anyone. · ~ The university also "If a student had a finan­ discouraged needy students cial problem, he or she would through steady increases of have to see an internal profes­ tuition from 10 to 20 percent sional employee, and the loan annually, reported in the was made.'' university's annual state­ Allen recalled that the fund ment. circulated its funds four to Usually, major changes in five times a year with little financial aid policy are made problems. by the state or federal "As financial aid director, for ~~~~~~~ · government, the major we had only three to five sources of funds. However, defaults under the emergency the university has changed its loan program. If we couldn't ~Uj[b~ policies drastically in the collect, the bill would go to area .of emergency loans - the purser and the student 91 EAST MAIN ST • NEWARK • DE but they want to keep it quiet. simply wouldn't graduate un­ In the past, emergency til the loan was payed."

Now on Sale! First Meeting ' all Musical, Films, Cultural Tom Chapin: and special events members & . This Monday 4 P.M. The return ol CGmpus IGvorlte Student Center, Ewing Room New members invited. Andy King

Don·'t Forget Saturday Feb. 76 Student Center Day Mf!rch 14th 7:30 & 10 P.M. new 24 hour Hotline Bacchus••• the best place lnfo.on all upcoming concerts, to see a concert! $4 Students movies, special events. on sale Room 100, 738-8192 Student Center, 12-3 P.M. February 8, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 Regional Art Exhibit Lacks Variety, Space Bv LAURA BEDARD ly person who chose the Breaking away from works for the show. several traditions, the 19th Of the more than 400 pieces Regional Art Exhibition submitted by over 110 artists generates some unexpected from Washington, D.C. to .-repercussions. The show's New York, only 29 were move from its former loca­ chosen for the exhibit. The tion of the Rodney Room of limited amount of works ac­ the Student Center to the cepted 'questions the validity smaller Old College Gallery of calling this a regional at first appeared to be wor­ show. thwhile. In addition to the show's However, the sharp lack of artistic variety, the decrease in the amount of art pieces themselves lack varie­ works chosen for display forc­ ty and imagination. The ed a small portion of the · gallery to be closed off. As a result, the viewer's apprecia­ exhibit tion of these works is severely sculpture works dominate the stunted. Also, the selection of exhibit because they are media is sparse; no displayed prominently in the photography was accepted, center of the gallery, but ·' nor were there any graphic there is little variation or im­ art works present. agination present in the Barbara Fendrick of the pieces. Only two of these Fendrick Museum in Review photo by Potty Solomon works show any attempt at Washington, D.C. was the on- letting creativity and art THE 19TH REGIONAL ~RT Exhibition in Old College Gallery materials interact. Richard W. Schultz's "Un­ titled I" is a series of in­ Springsteen: Rock's 'Future' Told in Depth te.rlocking aluminum triangles. The overlapping By DONNA BROWN ruption is exposed. Once Springsteen was on suggests sweeping curves not "Rock and roll has been everything to me. the verge of real success, Appel exploited his BORN TO RUN normally attributed to this The first day I can remember looking in a mir­ client's ignorance of contracts and business to geometric shape. ror and being able to stand what I was seeing extraordinary ends. ~/}~~~dun*~ Sweeping out and around was the day I had a guitar in my hand." Marsh also sheds light on Springsteen's ear­ its pedestal, the steel struc­ Exaggeration? Evidently not at all. At least, ly days in New Jersey as a member of the ture in "Cornerpiece" by J. not when the quote is from Bruce Springsteen. Castiles and later of Steel Mill. Two early pic­ Michael Lower resembles And after reading "Born To Run, the Bruce tures of Springsteen and his band and several staircases flowing Springsteen Story" by Dave Marsh, one is left recollections from the band's mentors, Tex around each other. They suc­ with the feeling that rock and roll can, and and Marion Vinyard, are priceless. cessfully convey a sense that does, change people that profoundly. Tex Vinyard recalls when Springsteen came they are swirling in space, Some people may feel a Springsteen to audition for the Castiles with "his ass out of despite being attached to the biography is premature (he's only 30). But to his jeans, his damn old boots all run over, exhibit block. Springsteen fanatics, and they are numerous, always in aT-shirt, pimples all over his face ... Louise Molinaro's "Untitl­ It has been long overdue. The book is obvious­ Well, this kid sat down and knocked out five ed" is an example of inade­ ly written by one of these fanatics, but Marsh· songs that would blow your ears.'' quate gallery space useage admits to this at the onset and shows Marsh also recounts the hard times Springs­ and lighting. This minature remarkable detachment and objectivity as teen endured until the success of "The Wild, building, almost the same well as veneration. the Innocent, and the E Street Shuffle," cream color as the gallery This detachment is especially useful when album, and how the E Street Band of today walls is placed so in­ Marsh details the infamous Springsteen/Mike came together. He details all the media conspicously against the wall Appel law suits that delayed the production publicity (i.e. hype) surrounding the release the viewer almost trips over and release of "Born to Run." of "Born to Run," and above all, how Springs­ it before realizing it is not Marsh has the integrity to point out that Ap­ teen managed to come out of it all with his part of the gallery. A dim pel was not a complete villian and Springs­ creativity intact. light scantily shines through teen was not a completely innocent victim. The most famous aspect of the intense the small windows of the Appel was devoted to Springsteen to the media coverage was Jon Landau's "Loose structure, but it fades within point of obsession. While his tactics as a Ends" column on May 22, 1974. Essentially, it the brightly lit room. manager were decidedly crude, the good he reads, "I'm twenty-seven today, feeling "Song on the Wind" by did Springsteen in his early days is old ... but tonight, there is someone I can write Judith Ingram is yet another undeniable. of the way I used to write, without r~serva­ example for poor placement. Marsh brings out previously unknown facts tions of any kind. Last Thursday ... I saw rock By Dave Marsh This three-piece, handmade (Continued to pog• 18) about the lawsuits, however, and Appel's cor- (Continued to poge 20) Copyright 1979 Dove Marsh =Videogr byGaryCaball= Second Season on the Way Out, Along With Mr. Mike Ah, me, sp..much to talk about! It's cisive, heavyweight programs have something other than "Laverne and "GOOdtime Girls" - No, this is not a amazing how the topics pile up like premiered. For example, ... Shirley"-type fools. story of 42nd Street hookers in the Big dishes in a dirty sink when these "House Calls"- Resting prettily in No, it doesn't. Karl Malden is Peter Apple. This is the abysmally below­ 1111811 two-month lapses in columns oc­ CBS' schedule twixt "M•A •s•H" and Skagala, a Pittsburgh foundry entertaining story of four Washington cur. The best way to handle the large "Lou Grant," this show could garner worker. He is also a foreman (i.e., women who share an apartment dur­ beap of verbage I want to spew forth good ratings and still be mediocre. It management) and the most boring ing World War II. Once again, we see Ia to keep everything in short snippets does. Wayne Rogers does an adequate personality since McLean Stevenson. how comically ineffective women who Gl information and criticism. So, ever job as a womanizing surgeon who While the acting on the show has thus live by themselves are, and how a anward .... strikes up a love-hate relationship far been competent, the scripts are nice neighborman is always there to •••••• with a new hospital administrator riddled with inconsistencies in the bail' them out. We are currently, teevee speaking, (Lynn Redgrave in a thankless role). characters of Skag, his wife (the In the "third season" of network pro­ The 1977 movie on which the series is marvelous Piper Laurie), and their The Goodtime Girls had best enjoy gramming. Less than one-third of the based wasn't a success, and one can family. those times now, because they in all adult,. incisive, heavyweight fare only wonder why they thought it What with all the hoopla NBC gave probability will not see Summer. [oisted last Fall on the viewing public would live as a series. this show as (you guessed it) •••••• still being broadcast, and during "Skag" - Oh, joy, television "heavyweight drama," one was ex­ Looking at these programs, one past two months six new adult, in- recognizes the working class as pecting a lot more. (Continued to poge 19) Page 18 • THE REVIEW • February 8, 1980 ...Art Exhibit NEED A RIDE TO CHURCH (Continued from pov• 17) college abstract. His "Untitl­ Hop Aboard The Big Yellow Bus! Pickup Points Each Sunday~ paper construction belongs in ed" involves a myriad of col­ an aerial space, rather' than ored clouds in one corner of CHRISTIANA COMMONS -10:15 STUDENT CENTER -10:25 hanging lifeless on the wall. the canvas, and colored RODNEY TUNNEL -·10:20 DAUGHERTY HALL LOT- 10:35 The water colors suffer a checkers in the opposite cor­ similar fate. They are squeez­ ner. The eye travels back and ed so closely. together on one forth in this study of spatial EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH side of the gallery, it is im­ tones. (10 minutes from campus} possib~ to appreciate the The other pastels, one col­ pieces individually. ored pencil drawing, and mix­ ABIBLE TEACHhVG CHURCH SERVING STUDENTS OF ALL DENOMJNA TJONS William G. Moeckel's ed media works may increase "Daylilies" is a pleasant the exhib~t's ··variety study of yellow flowers on a · somewhat, but once again dark brown wash, but it fades they seem to meekly portray before the much brighter and the impact the artist initially tightly detailed flower still­ intended. life study of "Iris" by The decrease of exhibited Deborah D. Barr. These and art works at the annual the other watercolors would Regional Exhibition, from have enhanced the show had last year's 81 to this year's 29, they been better spaced on clearly weakened it. The con­ the gallery walls. centration of sculpture at the Only one of the art works exclusion of photography, hanging on the wall is not af­ graphic arts and other art fected by the use-of exhibit forms is another example of space in this show. "The In­ the show's short comings. trusion" by James Windram The few works worth seeing is a flat bronze piece showing fail to redeem the exhibit due two birds in relief opposing to their poor placement in the each other. Easily the best gallery. These few would piece in the show, Windram's have fared better if simply bronze hanging captures one exhibited by themselves. bird swooping down as the other anticipates the attack The 19th Regipnal Art Ex­ at the moment before impact. hibition will remain on Variety is also lacking in display until February 15 at the oil painting selection, with the Old College Gallery. flat almost toneless studies and abstracts making no lasting impression on the viewer.' ... Classifieds Hilton Brown's ability to (Continued from Page 23) shock viewers by introducing Dear Soupman, Alias BANANA LEGS! Beware of unidentified flying objects landing bright colors in startling por­ In your soup! Guess who? traits is lost in his "Bald Im' a Chiquita banana and I'm here to say, Head II." The portrait of a that bananas have to ripen In a certain way. Cut me and hang me upside down like Im­ Engineering Graduates/Undergraduates stupefied-looking man un­ perial Margarine I'll give you a crown, fly. fortunately fades into the lng high on THC, look for bananas and that's overpowering yellow where I'll be. The Pinhead DeeDee. Now background. In contrast, Come meet the sisters of AEA. Pizza Night Apply Michael Lasuchin's "Pream­ 327 Wyoming Rd. 2112 ~p.m . Marla: Things happen and those things that ble 2" shows imagination in will happen will. Here's to us In funky as well For Your Future! combining on canvas as normal situations. Good cookies! What geometric forms and warm shall we do when we find two wipt our names GROW ALONG WITH and cool color tones. on them? Love, ME Dan Teis is equally im­ "HI" . . . see Nancy? I really did put it ln. SUN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS aginative in his polymer and GOOD TIME ATO OPEN HOUSE SATUR­ COMPANY DAYl-lip.m. , J, a NA~IOlVAI,

You've worked hard and mastered a technically com­ .~aMPee11 plex and mentally demanding science. Now you would like to let all of that effort begin to pay off. Ideally, you seek a major corporation in the forefront of this - nation's economy. A company with a long tradition of technical innovation and successful expansion. A com­ t~i~t-~L~ErZ/il pany where YOUR creativity and achievements will be --·r·l , ~ - - , -~ recognized and rewarded. LOOK NO FURTHER! /""""01 f ''.11J! - SUN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COMPANY is a wholly owned, independent subsidiary of SUN COMPANY, \ '-' / INC. We are responsible for the efficient operation of r-, , " ~ six petroleum refineries and the marketing of many petroleum: related products and technological services to customers throughout the world. ~---))\_ ;.,..... Engineers {rom our Professional staff will be on "' your campus ... ~-u 1:$ sUE Friday, February 15th ,You've heard all the wonderful stories a seventies; now read about the real and disturbing stories that we ~:xperienced in to discuss our company's plans {or your career in the seventies. It's all in the February 1980 special tenth The Petroleum Industry. For further information, please contact your College Placement Office. anniversary issue of National lampoon - plus pages of the winners of the National lampoon contest of nude girl friends with buckets over their heads. And fdr fans and collectors, the issue will include a complete history of National lampoon from its beginning, including its special projects, such as record albums, r;,dio shows, live ~SUN PETROLEUM comedy productions and, of course, National lampoon's Animal House - how they came about and how we cornered PRODUCTS COMPANY the market on the best comedy performers, such as John A Oivoslon of Sun Oil Comp~y of Pennsylvania ~ Belushi, Gilda Radner, Chevy Chase, Bill Murray, and many more. It's all in the February issue of National lampoon-on sale now. February 8,- 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 .... Videogre (Continued from page 17) young, hip, swinging 18-to-35- up with someone as out of it might get the idea that year-olds that make up as Davidson. As my grand­ ~vee progrannrners do not almost one-half of the buying father would say, "My, oh, ...... IJ:» ..... t plan with the viewer in mind. public. So, Mike got the shaft my, oh, my." Au contra ire; Mike Douglas and a new host will take over •••••• AWARENESS Is the proof that such is not in June who we young adults And, to close, let's reach in­ true. After 18 years as the will just gobble up. John to our mailbag. A resident Friday, Feb. 15, 12-1:00 king of.. daytime talk, the Davidson. from East Campus asks, "I Powers That Be decided that Shaking of head. Clearing love 'The Mister Whipple RASA Office, Daugherty Hall of ears. Gasp of disbelief. Douglas will not attract the Show,' and so does everyone Contact .Joanne Williams 994-2495 John Davidson. Mister else in my dorm, but it is so or Muzak. Star of Las Vegas short and irregular in ap­ Mary Van House 737-7244 Put your money nightclubs and game shows, pearance that by the time we where your Heart is. Davidson is about as sensitive find it, it'-s half-over. Can't a to the tastes and styles of his network make it fulltime? generation as Pope John Paul Signed, Frantic." + American ll is to the teachings of Hans Well, we all love Mr. Whip­ Q Heart Kung. ple, "Frantic,'' but right now Association How can the executive ar­ he's only a commercial. thritics expect ~nyone to Maybe if enough of you write WE RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE think they're pr~gramming to a network they'll make it STUDENT CENTER BAKE SHOP for the young when they come into a regular series. p!tue.n.t6 VALENTINE "HEART"- CAKES Rite Aid Pharmacies pe.~onatize.d 6oJt yoUJt LOVE! ofNewark SINGLE LAYER CAKE - VOUBLE LAYER CAKE - Welcome Unive.rsity of Delaware HALF SREET CAKE - Students with a·10% / Discount on all .Prescriptions

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Hewlett-Packard presents HP: The Measurement I Computation Company

An informal presentation by members of the technical staff of Hewlett-Packard, exploring HP's technologies, markets and career opportunities. ROOM 120 CLAYrON HALL TUESDAY, FEB 12th BETWEEN 4:00 and 7:00PM Refreshments will be served ...

Interviewing February 13 & 14 for electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, computer science, computer engineering, chemistry, MBA. The Hewlett-Packard Company, headquartered in Palo Alto, California, manufactures products for use in computation, scientific testing and measurement, health care, and chemical analysis. The company's 33 ·. product divisions are organized into six groups: computer systems, calculators, components, test and measurement instruments, medical products, and analytical instruments._

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Hewlett-Packard is an Equal Opportunity I Affirmative Action Emp loyer. · FJ/dl HEWLETT ~~ PACKARC ...... ": I i r"l 1 J Page 20 • THE REVIEW • February 8, 1980 ...Springsteen in Print

f (Continued from Poge17) \1 didn't understand is that I I • I M~ Lib~!~!e!2s~d T I and roll past flash before my wanted it all." , On Horseshoe Lane behind Peggy Cronin's eyes. And is saw something On women: "I can't have Next door to Cheap Skates else: I saw rock and roll any women. I gotta give future and its name is Bruce everything to my music. And Come by & Stock up on the Freshest Springsteen. And on a night I'm not ready to write mar­ Fruits & Vegetables in Town. when I needed to feel young, ried music yet." he made me feel I was hear- Springsteen's live shows Many varieties of apples & citrus fruits-:-­ ing music for the first time." must be seen to be truly ap­ preciated, but Marsh has Bananas. Hawaiian Pineapples, Strawberries Marsh finally puts the 'rock managed to trarfscribe some Florida Avocados and Tomatoes & local Mushrooms and roll future' quote into pro­ of their passion into print. per perspective. One particularly humorous In season now are fresh asparagus & snow peas. The succinct quote perhaps concert was Springsteen's ap­ Mon., Thurs.• Sat. 11-5:30 best explains why Springs· pearance as an opener for ·teen's music and the man Anne Murray, who had a· hit Tues.• Wed.• Fri. 10-5:30 737-456.6 himself are so vitally impor· with "Snowbird." The show • tant to his legion of fans and was in New York, a Springs­ teen stronghold, and "Born to •••••• ••• ••• ••• ••••• • •••••••••••• • to music in general. Marsh • understands this, but he tends Run" was in the works. Barry Bell, who booked ' to go into too much detail on .. · MOB·1 LE • why and how the Springsteen Springsteen, warned Mur­ .. .,. phenenomenon came about ray's agent that if Springs­ .,. · ,. instead of letting the facts teen opened it could be disastrous for Murray. His .. DELl N speakforthemselves. warning went unheeded with .. M Marsh is an associate the following result: "It was M • editor for Rolling Stone and about ninety-nine percent .. 654-1799 EXI. • his considerable expertise is Springsteen fans ... The crowd .. 5220 .. indispensable when trying to went wild." Bell said, "Anne .. .. understand the .complex Murray went on and was .. _,. .,. machinations of the record in- booed off the stage. "We want ,. dustry. But Springsteen Bruce,' She has never come • 1 Hours: N devotees, who will surely con· back to New York since M L,.. N stitute a majority of Marsh's then." .. &~ Mon.•Fri. 7:00•? • readers, do not need to have Besides all of these inside .. ~ .. Springsteen's appeal explain- stories, the book has a lot of pictures. However, some M • • Sal• 8:00•? Ml ed~he most fascinating in- more of the E Street alone, IN . Ill sights in the book come from and of Appel and Landau, Springsteen himself. Of the would have been appropriate. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i• exorbitant delay in releasing And publishers Doubleday "Born to Run" he said, "The Dolphin are obviously in need album became a monster. It of a copy editor as there are wanted everything. It just ate numerous printing errors. up everyone's life." But don't be surprised if LOOKING FOR On his admitted and almost you have a hard time finding insatiable perfectionism in "Born to Run, the Bruce Spr­ the studio: "I know what it is ingsteen Story" because greater responsibility self satisfaction to be caught up in pressure. I bookstores often have their a chance to help others try to keep my perspective on stocks depleted by his fans. educational opportunity the thing. It's even for the Show a little understan­ leadership position a marketable experience good of the record • company ding. As Marsh puts it, that I do that, because I'll "Understand what it meant a work experience fun and new friends give 'em my best in the end." for us, for the great promise On his own ambition: of rock and roll to be fulfilled "What they (his parents) atlast." RESIDENT ASSISTANT ... A Final Bow J (Continued from Page 13) critic who does dislike some theater here. Reviewing performances. I am willing to POSITIONS AVAILABLE plays is one way, interpreting accept this hatred for doing ~ behind the scenes in Mitchell what I think is right, if only Hall is another. I didn't look the quality of theater im­ for bad things - only one­ proves. And it has. Application materials for RA positions for the 1980-81 school third of my reviews are I don't think people will year will be available at Candidate Interest Meeting to be held negative - but I faced an­ miss me as a critic, but I will in each complex on Tuesday, February 12 and Wednesday, tagonism because sometimes miss them, even though I will I would say some not-so-nice still attend performances February 13 at 4 p.m. Candidates are expected to attend a things. here - but only as a member meeting atONE of these times. Please attend the meeting in But thay had to be said: it of the audience, not as a serves no one to be a nice drama reviewer. All plays the complex to which you wish to apply. critic who never dislikes must end, and my run has Interest Meeting Locations things. finished, too. Instead, I am hated as a The curtain falls. Exeunt. COMPLEX LOCATION OF MEETING Central Bro\Nn Hall Lounge Christiana Christiana Commons 3 Carnations in a Bud Vase Dickinson Dickinson C/D Lounge Gilbert Gilbert D/E Lounge delivered on campus Harrington Harrington D/E Lounge * $10.00 * .Pencader Pencader Commons II Lounge Rodney Rodney C/D Lounge Russell Russell D/E Lounge Gambles Newark Florist Candidates unable to attend either meeting may pick up application 258 E. Main St. materials from the complex office of their choice between 9 a.m. February 12 and 12 noon February 16. . 366-1211 February 8, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 21 Geils, Clas"ft on Trac/i, Utopia Lost All Clothing An absolutely spine­ sake of accessibility. The By DONNA BROWN tingling guitar solo opens group rallies against oppres­ Tennis* Running* Racketball "Tryin' Not to Think About sion, racism, and uneven It" and Wolf's angry, mourn­ distribution of wealth harder 25%oH ful vocals highlight the rest .of than ever. it. The title cut melds a catchy All Hoc~ey Equipment .;.nd Sticks . "Desire (Please Don't Turn beat with its admonishment Northland* Koho *Christian* Louisville 25% off ·Away)" is a lovely ballad on complacency: "London with continuing excellence calling, and I don't wanna Ski .Jackets The .Jock Shop from Geils' guitar - the shout/But when we were talk­ 146 E. Main St. chords are deliberately ing, I saw you nodding out." *25 368-0430 muted but all the more sizzl­ The lyrics warn of everything ing for it. from nuclear meltdown to an The album's closer, "Till ice age, but the greatest con­ the Walls Come Tumblin' . cern is that people will do Down," deserves to become a nothing to prevent any -of · rock and roll classic. Anyone these. THE J. GEILS BAND: who can stay still through it's On "Brand New Cadillac," "LOVE STINKS" rabble-rousing guitar and The Clash proves they can After several.disappointing harmonica merits a medal rock and roll for fun, too. And 'experimental' albums, the J. (or long solitary confine­ on an unannounced 19th song­ "UNIVERSITY OF PriTSBURGH Geils Band got their second ment). (it's not even printed on the GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS wind last year with .the Although "Love Stinks" label), not only does the band masterful ''Sanctuary'' isn't as starkly self-revealing rock and roll but they turn out album. And if this new and compelling as "Sanc­ an exceptional love song. release is any indication, the tuary," it shows that J. Geils The Clash have made no PITISBURGH, the third-largest band intends to keep their is definitely back on the right secret of the fact that they corporate headquarters in the nation, newly regained foothold in track. support legalization of mari­ is a dynamic environment for graduate rock and roll. . ... juana, but they are also The personnel has never critical of using other drugs. study in business. sounded better. Lead vocalist On "Hateful," drugs are the Our time-frame is dynamic too - an Peter Wolf is in top growling only resource for England's and howling form, .and working class, and it is clear­ accelerated, 11-month MBA. guitarist Geils excels on ly a hopeless and hateful every track. Harmonica situation. ''Koka Kola'' player Magic Dick p,lays with damns cocaine as a rich PITTSBURGH MEANS BUSINESS. spontaneity and excitement; man's drug which numbs the he and the rest of these Bean­ brain: " Koke adds life when town rockers have only im­ there isn't any.'' For more information, write or call: proved with age. Light-hearted melodies "Come Back" is admittedly underscore the· seriousness Director of AdmissionS, GSB backed with a dance (i.e. of the lyrics on ''Spanish University of Pittsburgh disco) beat, but Wolf's h_ard­ Bombs" and "Lost in the 1401 Cathedral of Learning edged vocals save ' it from Supermarket" without THE . CLASH: "LONDON Pittsburgh, PA 15260 ever being considered a disco CALLING" distracting from th~ song. And at over five messages. "Lost in the Super­ (412) 624-6400 minutes long, it's unlikely Despite the obnoxious pro­ market" is · even downright "Come Back" will succeed as motional sticker on this danceable. a single. album ("18 New Songs From "The Right Profile," a "Takin' You Down" and the Only Band That Mat­ tribute to the tragic rise and "Night Time" happily bring ters"), The Clash still have fall of Montgomery Clift, back all the best components something to prove to draws The Clash's fire away of the old Geils band - the listeners in the U.S. from Britain and aims it good-time partying at­ Their previous albums, directly at the United States -~~-----' mosphere heavily inflected "The Clash" and "Give 'Em and all its false idol worship. ()g- with driving professionalism. Enough Rope," were a little The Clash deliver scathing ark, . ~ ~ I b I t they also bring a hard for most Americans to indictments of dishonest Ends Saturday rediscovered passion and take. But with "London Call­ sma11 businessmen in a polish not evident on recent ing," it seems inevitable that "Wrong 'Em Boyo," and. of . Science-Fiction work. most of us will be won over. abusive parents and obsolete Side one of "Love Stinks," The obvious reason for this rock and rollers in "Death Or Double Feature IUlG•ugJtl, is merely a prelude to breakthrough is The Clash's Glory," with the same unflin­ the second side. It is in the decision to opt fot: coherent ching nerve. But the group final four songs that J . Geils melodies on this outing, does not assume a self­ reaffirms its rock and roll where their previous t.wo ef­ righteous attitude - well, forts were laden with a bar­ hardly ever - and has clearly rage of ear-splitting and looked inside itself and found simplistic punk drives. its own faults. Zardoz 7:30 But The Clash have The addition of a saxophone ·---A•II•e•n•9•:•3•0--.,p• sacrificed none of their ideals on many tracks and piano on and radical politics for the (Continued to poge 22) Sun.-Mon. American Film Theater series Alan Bates Marold Pinter's "BUTLLEY" "THE HOMECOMING"

l).niversity Theatre Tues.-Wed. Two wild comedies \.:;.th pres~nts a multi-media musical production . THE KING OF THE ~eor1e Carlin .. l~e Pointer Sisters 9 · 1:0 dna UNITED STATES WHU' f-1 WhY iS CJ l> by Jean Claude van ltallie TONIGHT and TOMORROW Mitchell Hall Gen. Public 3. 00 Nightly 8:15 Limited Seating Area Students 2. oo Saturday Matinee 2 p.m. Ca/1738-2204 UD Students 1. 00 Page 22 • THE REVIEW • February 8, 1980 ... Records Friday and Saturday Nlte (Continued from poge 21 ) a few others, along with ning,·a middle, and a conclu­ healthy doses of reggae, are a sion. But the songs. are scat­ welcome addition to the usual tt~red in random positions and Lightn'n ·Ridge Blue _ punk simplicity. there is no perceptible com­ The sparse and tight play­ mon thread. ing by guitarists/vocalists The playing, production, Mick Jones and Joe Strum­ and tunes are all done to shimmering perfection, as I I Grass Band mer, bassist Paul Simonon, and drummer Nicky "Top­ befits musical wizard Run­ per',' , Headon has improved dgren, but the lyrics are ~STA~~ • ; · considerably since their last scarcely above most stuff on two efforts. The Cl~sh really AM radio these days. ·Dinner Special: · , Klon~tke ~ S 5 9 5 aren't the only band that mat­ "Caravan" iS a disaster. It Famous Rtb Dtnner• • . ters, but I'd put them real really is abo.ut a desert close to the top. caravan complete with sand, 5 drought, and an oasis. And Sunday Champagne Brunch Served 11-3~ 3.5() Rundgren doesn't even sing lead on it, thus eliminating its Free parking in our lot across the street. 737-4188 only possible redemption. As a matter . of fact, Run· dgren only sings lead on six of the ten songs, and two of those are duets. When he does take the lead, Rundgren sounds a bit worn around the WXDR edges and more concerned with marketability than creativity. Ne11t1 Persons Meeting "The Very Last Time" ·is the album's one standout. UTOPIA: "ADVENTURES Here, Rundgren's old passion Spring '80 IN UTOPIA" returns and he sounds great - snide, vulnerable, and piss­ This really is a group pro­ ed off all at once. He doesn't If you would like to join the University's campus radio station, ject and not a new Todd Run­ sound too bad on " Rock come and help WXDR. W~ need new folks in news, public rela­ dgren album - which is too Love," either. bad because a purely Run­ It's not that "Adventures in tions, engineering, d.j.'s ~_ music, sports, concerts, and ... dgren album would have been Utopia" is a bad album - If you have any ideas, come to the Morgan Room, Student more interesting. there isn't a bad tune on it. The album art and spaced­ But everyone knows that Center, on Wed., Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. out looking lyrics suggest that Rundgren, if not the rest of "Adventures in Utopia" is a utopia, is capable of much continuous story with a.begin- more.

tt

TURN 'T-HAT TRASH yDOWN!

I

./10-7Daily 10-9 Wed. & Fri. FUNKY BUT CHIC

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ROCK & ROLL • RHYTHM & BLUES THE LATEST • THE GREATEST February 8, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 23

Tbe Review Classified Send your ad to us with B-1 Student Center payment. Rates: 75¢ for first Newark, DE; 19711 Classifieds 10 words, then 5¢ a word.

Dorm alzed refrigerator, flO, contact Val, Need Cub? Will pay 1% times faee value for Past time allpe. HWel Shabbat Dinner, Friday February I, I ~1118, Good condition. p.m., at Temple BethEl. 70 Amstel Ave. All announcements any llllver coin. Call Georse ~1 .Commencement of the present brought for­ ward. .you can eat. Kosher meat, vegetables, Feel Rundown? Buy Shaklee vitamins and .1018 IN ALASKA. Summer/year-round. Changes with payment of lou of paaslon and potatoes, challah, drink and desaerl• become healthy. Call George Sl&-9231. -.,eoo monthly! AU · flelda-parks, Female roommate needed to abare apt. callouan-A lifelesa opening damaging Members with reservation $1.50, members llllllrlea t8achlng and more! How, where to Papennlll Apt.. Call Amy before 2 p.m. 731· otherl. without reservation f3.00, nonmembers with Ia& Jaba. 1.., eDJPloyer llstlnga. fl. Alasco, '82 Jaguar XKE Chevy %13 (cheap to main· 1102 Calculating the advent of destiny through reservation f3.00, nonmembers without ...... Goleta, CA A011 taln) VI NO RUST! ! ! 13$00 (negotiable) 47~ limitations and ratlonalll

Out there in the Atlantic Ocean on a sunshine beach there's going to be an outbreak of revelry ·this vacation break. And after the sun goes down •.. wen, you know the effect that moonlight has on a celebration. We can only hope It won't be a full moon. . Because from Jan. 13 through April 21 we're opening Nassau and Paradise Island to a wave of American col­ lege students. We have reason to believe that wave may reach tidal proportions. Probably because of the price: $269 Including air fare and 7 nights hotel. So there It is, young America. We guarantee you the best of dancing on the beach, water sports and a roaring party. Beyond that, you're Invited to improvise. And since your talent for good timing is legendary, we've made prepara­ tions for you. We're going to be ready. With·------, open arms. ·~~·I\IC &~~~it~ts~~~~ - f... 1 tollfree(800)22S-0694 Review photo by Neil Wifliomson INfER COLLEGIATE HOLIDAYS INC. DELAWARE'S TOM WICK waits for the puck in the slot in this game against Penn State lost $299.00 $339.00 week. The Hen skaters lost to the v!sitors by giving up two last period goals. 1 1Jan . 05-Jan. 12"" I i Mar. 14-Mar. 21 ! I Jan.12-Jan. 19"" l t Mar. 15-Mar. 22"" [ 1 Jan. 19-Jan. 26 I ! Mar. 21-Mar. 28•• 1 1Jan 26_Feb 02 [. 1 Mar. 22-Mar. 29 · · [ I Mar. 28-Apr. 04 ! I Mar. 01 -Mar. 08 [ 1 Mar. 29-Apr. 05"" I I Mar. 07-Mar. 14 [ 1 Apr. 04-Apr. 11 ""Special departure: [ I Apr. 05-Apr. 12"" $40.00 Supplement Delaware Rugby Club u Alright! Sounds good! I've checked the week I want to party and enclosed my $50 deposit. u Sounds good but I'd like to hear more. Send me ALL MEN INVITED your brochure. TO ATTEND A MEETING Name ______·~------Address ______~----~--- City Stllte __·__ Zip __ Tues. Feb. 12-8:30 p.m. Te•phone ______~------~--~----~ Student·Center NASSAU&PARADISE ISLAND. BAHAMAS COLLEGE WEEK. Blue-Gold Room -ALL VETERAN PLAYERS MUST ATTEND-:- _____.. _..~ .. --..... ~ ~ .. --·---- ····--~- · ·.-,~·-.a~·_, .... .,. .. February 8, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 25 ~Box Seats by Tom Choman~ On Boycotting the Moscow Gan1es ~~--- This winter session I had the privilege of with the United States Olympic Committee, Fenc.ing Club meeting Joseph Barthel, the 1952 Olympic which has already warned tpe administration gold medalist in the 1,500 meter run. He is now that the "Olympics must remain above Wed. Feb. 13,7 P.M~ serving the country of Luxembourg as politics." Well, the sad reality is that the minister of environment. After hearing him Olympics throughout the course of this cen­ lecture, I decided to ask him how he felt about tury have never been above political con­ Hartshorn Gym President Carter's proposal to have the troversy in one form or another. Cases in United States boycott the Moscow Olympic point: Beginners and Experienced Games. Hitler used the Berlin Games in 1936 as a Welcome "I have two hearts concerning the matter," showcase for his goose-stepping troops and be told me, "One speaks as a former Olym­ the military dictatorship he had created. pian who believes in the spirit of the Games At the Mexico City Games in 1968 two ~~N wblch brings athletes of all nations together to American Black athletes stood on the victory EVENING WITH compete at the highest level. My other heart stand with raised fists to protest Black supres­ FREDERICK DOUGLASS,, speaks as a person in political life. I know that sion in the United States. it is not good to put sports and politics Arab terrorists killed 11 members of the starring William Marshall together, but the Russians have always done Israeli team at the Munich Games in 1972. tbis, and now, unfortunately, that is what the , 15 Black African countries boycotted the distinguished black actor United States must do.'' Montreal Games in 1976 because of New Zealand's participation. Barthel supports Carter's proposal to 8:00P.M. boycott the Moscow Games as a form of pro­ The above is an abbreviated list of the many test against the Soviet Union's invasion of incidents of politics in the Olympics. The point Afghanistan. His position was unique, because is that when Olympic athletes from one nation Mitchell Hall most European nations had not endorsed the compete against Olympic athletes from boycott idea. another nation the result is an inherently February 14, 1980 political event. The athlete is and should be In this country the sentiment swings the representing his or her nation first, and General Admission $3,00 other way - with most of the general public secondly as an Olympian. This was proved w/U.D. student lD. $2.00 lllpporting the boycott proposal. But where true in 1976 when James Gilkes tried to com­ does the U.S. Olympian who has trained for pete as an individual after his nation boycot­ . Minority Student Pro­ years to compete in the 1980 Games fit into the ted the. Montreal Games. The International gramming Advisory picture? He or she is left with the decision of Olympic Committee ruled he could not enter Board/Student Program either supporting or denouncing the boycott the Games because his nation's committee Association proposal. had officially decided to withdraw. . Some athletes have already publically The situation for this year's Olympics is in 738-2991 declared their support of the boycott, while stalemate, and may remain that way up until Tickets on sale at Mitchell others have called meetings to express their the day before the Games begin. But one thing Hall Box Office, Room discontent with the administration's decision is quite evident at this point, if U.S. athletes do I 00 Student Center, to mix oolitics with sports. In the end, the not go to Moscow this summer, the Olympics Minority Student Center. decision to go or not to go to Moscow will rest simply will not be the Olympics. EXHIBITION AND SALE OF FINE-ART PRINTS SPONSORED BY -1._ University •_IBookstore featuring the works of Chagall, Dali, Matisse, Breughel, Cezanne, / Van Gogh, Homer, Klee, Monet, Miro, Magritle, Picasso, Bosch, Renoir, Toulouse-Lautrec, Wyeth, Rockwell, Gauguin, Rembrandt, and many, many more. PRICES LARGE PRINTS SMALL PRINTS / $3.00 EA $1.50 EA - 3 FOR $7.00 3 FOR $4.00 DATE: Monday Friday , February 11 February 15 Over 1200 diffei.ent prints TIME: 9AM-6PM SPECIAL FEATURE: Rodney Room M.C. ESCHER PRINTS PLACE: (Sm4ent t~r) . Page 26 • THE REVIEW • Fe~ruary 8, 1980 ...--D-.EL_U_X_E-LU_N_C_H_E_O_N_E_T_T_E_IN_C_e.. =BronxCheers======~====byJeffElliott= 41 E. Main St. Open 8 A.M.-7 P.M. Last-Minute NBA Trade RUinors Serving: Brealclast­ As the February 15 NBA trading deadline the league and add a franchise in Dallas. Why Light Lunches - Platters approaches, each team in one way or another dillute the talent more than it already is?-Bad is preparing for the stretch run towards the move!. .. Try our indescribably delicious NBA title. The Nets, sending John William- The college hoop scene is heading towards a rice pudding son, and a draft pick to the Washington Bullets great NCAA tournament. The championship for second year pro Roger Phegley, gives the will be up for grabs as the talent is well­ balanced throughout the country. ·• li------'·'1._1 M-e~~e-t11Y11o11uiii.IT,iihli~li'.iieli/------..1 . Bulletsneed, while the s~ootingthe Nets guard gain anthey excellent desperately pro- In major college games this' weekend, let's spect and rid themselveR of the high priced see what the crystal ball says: troubled guard... BUCKNELL will beat Delaware by Rumors say Maurice Lucas and two whatever margin they want. The Bil~ons number one draft choices to New ~ersey for return their three top scorers of a year ago as omen\; -...... -...-.- Calvin Natt. In any event, Lucas should be Bob Barry and AlJ.,eslie lead Bucknell to the Confidential gone within a week and Bob McAdoo of Conference crown... 111edical center Service Detroit should be changing uniforms soon . .. In other games of interest, Duke at Mar­ birth free outpatient Knicks decline trade bringing David quette - Duke should win but Marquette's Thompson to New York. Knicks shopping tough defense and home court edge could pro­ control early detection ·abortion around for power forward ...E lswhere Bill counseling pregnancy testing vide the Warriors with an upset - take the facility Robinson of the Pittsburgh Pirates wants to points ... be traded if he can't play every day for the (215) 265-1880 Bucs. If traded, the Houston Astros have the North Carolina State at Notre Dame - a 20 minutes from Philadelohia inside track to the veteran out­ great match-up but Hawkeye Whitney and DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD fielder ...Philadelphia Philly sources say company won't stop the Irish at home. Sparky Lyle will not be with the ball club this Elsewhere, DePaul remains unbeaten and KING OF PRUSSIA PA 19406 season. Lyle's contract calls for a ten-year Syracuse stays in the number two spot as they service at Texas owner Brad Corbett's televi­ both win easily over Dayton and St. Bonaven­ sion station which he cannot get out of ... ture. As you know the NBA h~s agreed to expand See you in Lake Placid...... Tompkins Leads Comeback Hoop Victory

(Continued from page 28) scored 22 points and played ing them as many wins as all THIS IS of last year. They are 4~ in what did it," said Coach the whole game for the Rams. Ron Rainey. "Pete got in the Forward Brad Pensyl had 20 the ECC but 3-2 in the ECC fiow better and stopped forc­ points and seven rebounds. west, placing them in third ing his shots. But I didn't real­ I'm happy with the win place in the west behind ly have to say anything to him especially in the ECC," said Bucknell and Lafayette. because he knows what he Rainey. "The first half was The Hens travel to Bucknell has to do for this team." mainly a mental problem but to face the first place Bisons YOUR on Saturday. Then, they face Leading the way for West we held together and our of­ Chester, now 2-17 and 1-10 in fense came around." St. Joseph's on Monday the ECC, was freshman The win raised the before returning home guard Rick Gillman who Delaware record to 5-15 giv- February 16 to play Lafayette. If the season were to end to­ day the Hens would be LAST Betty's Bridals hosting an ECC playoff game. Spring & summer brides, come see our selec­ tion of gowns for brides & bridesmaids. Reasonably priced for the college girl TENNIS TEAM The Men's Varsity Tennis Open daily except Mon., and Thurs. & Fri. nights. team will have a meeting for CHANCE ' Other nights by appointment. all interested candidates on to register a team to play in Feb. 13, starting at 5 p.m. at the Fieldhouse. the third annual 738-9842 328-4551

1 WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acta 4:25

0 ne day after the celebration of hlelltth blrthdey Abraham plen (f'egrnalvely) that If 50 or 45 or 40 or 30 or 20. or If only wn alttlng on the door of hie tent In "the heat of the dey"- 10 rtghteoua be found, HE would not cleetroy them. they tell ua H geta mighty hot ower there, 120 degr- or more. Suddenly he beceme ...,.. that thrH men were AbrehamknewGodwellenough,endheknewSodomwell atendlng nurtly. He got up, ran to mHt them, humble and enough to know the city wa doomed, and when God turned reverently greeted them and entert.lnecl them to the but of Hie fece toward• Sodom: "Abrehern atood before the Lorcr' hie ability. The vl81ton turned out to be Hie Friend, God to plead. He eppulecl to Goer. Juatlc:e and rtghteouaftfta, The Varsity Sport of the Mind Almighty, end two of H Ia Angelll (At 1-t three tlmH The baaing hie requeat that the city be ..,.ct on the grounds thel Blblecaii8Abrllhem"TheFrlendofGocl:"- 2nc1Cbronlcln perflepa there waa right.-- In It, rlghteouanea God 20:7; 1.. 1eh 41:11; end J~H 2:23.) The pur.,_ of thevlall lmputecltoaomebyGr~throughFelth.HedldnotakGod wn two fold: To tell AbreM!n the time wa near when God to apare the aodornlt"' homoaexuela, whoremongen, and would fulfill H Ia promiH to him, for which he heel been other perverta, exceptfor thneke of the rlghteoua thet might Sign-ups for teams of four patiently and obediently welting for near 25 yeen, and would be therein. The abomlnetlona at. doomed and helldecl for give him a aon and heir by hl8 wtfe Sarah. It mecle no the fire of Goch wrath- H Ia the duty and bualneaa of "TIM will be taken today and Mon­ dlfterenc:e to The Almighty that both of them were near 100 Friend• of God" to pull aa meny out of the fire a poulble, yHn old - "IS ANYTHING TOO HARD FOR THE LOAD?" "hating even the germenta apottecl by the fleah." Abrllham day only (8:30 a.m. 4:30 Gennl8 11:14. • did notaak God to apare the city If there were laM than ten The other meuage God heel for Hl8 friend wa to tell him rlghteoua found In II Hewn on the way to lnvHtlgate conditione In Sodom and In many rnpecta the alna of our land, and the world, art p.m.) in Room 252 of the Stu­ Gomorrah: The cry of their wlckeclneaa and aln wa ao great almllar or the aame a thoM ofSodom. All "Frlenda of God" and grlevoua H heel mounted up to heaven. Abraham elao, nHCitofollowlntheatepeof"TheFatherofTheFalthtur and dent Center. Tournament knew Sodom and Gomorrah, aitd knowing God aa he did, he atand up before God and plead for our hom.., our kin, our knew that a vlalt of God there could mHn only one thing: nation, and all men. Concerning the city of Capemaum, competition will be held Feb. "DOUBLE DESTRUCTION!" Knowing all thla, and that hie Chrlat ..ld If Sodom heel heel her opportunltlealtwould have nephew Lot and family lived In Sodom, when God and the remained until that dayi"BUT I SAY UNTO YOU, THAT IT E~ing Angela turned their f- towarcfe Sodom, Abraham went SHALL BE MORE TOLERABLE FOR THE LAND OF 12-17 in the Room. In­ Into ectton: SODOM IN THE DAY OF JUDGMENT, THAN FOR THEE." "BUT ABRAHAM STOOD BEFORE THE LOAD." In -Matthew11:23.HowtolerablewlllltbeforAmertcalnthal fo available in Room 252 or GenHia 11:23-33, we read that Abraham plelldecl wtth God day! "I TELL YOU .•. EXCEPT YE REPENT, YE SHALL ALL call 738-1296. for the Inhabitant. of the two cltlee; and God egreecl to hie LIKEWISE PERISH!" Luke 13:3. ~ P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 February 8 , 1980 e THE REV IEW e Page 27 ... Olympic Torch -Frqm Athens to New York v.ia Newark (Continued from page 17 to the tune .of "National Virginia at dawn on J anuary The 52 runners were chosen Sorber (AS80). He and Mark 31, 1980, and it will pass from 6,000 applicants to Donley (EG GX) were among Emblem," played the 287th Army Band of the Delaware · through six of the 13 original represent the 50 states, the the 300 who followed the torch colonies on its almost 1,000 District of Columbia and the through Delaware. National Guard. THE WORLD PREMIERE! " People understand the mile trip to Lake Placid, N.Y. Olympic Village of La~e MONDAY, FEB. 25 thru Arnold carried the torch flame symbolizes the inner "This is the first time the Placid, according to the Lake SATURDAY, MAR. 1 from its next stop in Elsmere potential and high ideals in all relay runners were not Placid Olympic Organizing SPECIAL PREVIEW, to Wilmington's Rodney chosen on the basis of the Committee. Each one will SATURDAY, of us," Newall said. FEB. 23 at 8pm Square, where the runners She explained that the "whole person," but must be carry the 24-inch, 1lh-pound ...... paused for the night. original flame was lit as rays able to maintain an 18lh mph torch between 18 and 30 , ABC's Wide World of Sports of the sun hit a mirrored bowl pace, she added. miles. --- and Philadelphia Channel 10 of twigs and grass in the Tem­ were on hand in Elsmere ple of Hera in the Olympiad, Men's Top I Women's Top I SWIN A Musical Romance . when the torch arrived. Greece. Team Record Points Team Record Ph. I . DePaul (59) 19-0 1,180 I . Old Dominion (28) 21 · 1 l.l-66 A Subscnption "We extend the hand of The flame's journey began 2. Syracuse 20-1 1.066 2. Texos(ll) 21-0 1.090 Selection 3. Louls•ille 19-2 1,001 3. louisiono Tech 28-2 1,032 friendship to the entire world when twelve women, dressed 4. 0r"'l"nStote 20-2 946 4. Stephen F. Austin (I) 16-4 920 from our town," Elsmere as white-robed priestesses 5. Kentucky 19-4 865 5. Tennessee ll-3 176 EV£5. AT I P.M.; WED. I SAT. 6. louisiana Stole 16·• 860 6. South Carolina 17-2 776· MATS. AT 2 , .Ill.; 844 7. Lonv leach Stole 18-3 702 Mayor John L. Mitchell, Sr. carried it in a cauldron to 7. Marylond 16·3 DATU I TIIIU IIIICII. •m. tAl. I . St. John's, N.Y. 19·2 697 8.Rut~n 16-.3 647 ... 11n. Fri. Etoo . aid, proclaiming Saturday Athens' Panathenean 536 9. Notre Dame 15-3 660 9. North Carolina s- .... llll$ llnll2ti: "Winter Olympics Day" in StadiUIJl. There, Greek and 10. Duke I 17·• 658 10. Kan.as 19-4 ..52 - (l/UIII I P.. . 111.10 115 10· 114.10 111.10 I I . North Carolina 16·4 634 11 . KaniGs State 16-5 406 - . ISot. - - Elsmere. American athletes ran it 12. 1'urdue 14·5 418 12. CheyneyS- 16-3 331 tZmUt1laUP. • . 11.10 14.10· IJ.IO 1.10 13. Ohio Stole 14·5 471 13. Son Francisco 21 ·2 310 SII. Ew. IJI1111H.a. 1111 1U1· 17.11 IJ.II Anticipation mounted as a across the city to the airport. 14. lrighom Young 17-4 312 14. Maryland U -7 297 15-2 254 Ml«t ChiCkS tor 1'1\111 ordei'S PiYible 10. ~ PlAYHOUSE THEATAE The flame landed at 15. Millouri 16· 4 259 15. Kentucky Plust enc lOSe i st.ltAPed sei1-JOdrnsed enveq,e lor ri!Um of group of runners square­ 19-5 172 16. Ciemtan 15-5 230 16.Ciemtan tiCkets otherw•w t1e1c1 Jt the Bol OO tct t reo11 c.arG s Jncl UP~ danced in front of Town Hall Langley Air Force Base in 17. Weber State 19-2 195 17. Nevoda-LcnVoogas 17-5 159 only K~e6 It b. Oftu wtnCSow No refundS Spec:IJI rJttS ,. 18. Virginia 16·6 152 l8. Villo.- 16-0 139 Seno- Cduens S1ucllms. on:! - wo1 1>0 ,._ tor ,. Pre· I 9. Arizona Stole 16·4' 143 19. Detroit 15-5 136 - ... Monaoy ... 20. Q ...... 63 J)trttwTNnteS !""'r'll\W"""-...,-- ""­ ECC Scoring leaders 20.1ndlono 13-6 113 ... , only tin tor •nfor!NIGn EAST WEST

lowers. American U. 26.8 laptiste. ltider 22 .3 lraoks. LaSalle 25.5 leslie, Bucknell 20.6 lroodus, Drexel I 9 . I larry. Bucknell 18.2 Taylor. Hofttro 18.5 Glllom, W. Chester 17.5 Put Some Excitement in Your Friday Night Harvey. Hofstra 1-6.4 Vandemark, Lehigh 16.3 Go to the Hockey Game Men's Hoop Statistics PLAYER G FG FGA FG% FT FTA FT% PTS AVCl DELAVVARE Ken luck, F 19 105 187 .561 49 62 .790 259 13.6 Tim Tompkins, F 19 98 210 .'"467 27 31 .871 223 11.7 Peter Mullenberg, F-C 1 9 88 222 .396 .. 70 .629 220 11.6 ·vs Dave Gruber, G-F 18 50 99 .505 37 47 .787 137 7.6 Ken Dill, G 17 34 69, .493 10 11 .909 78 4.6 Andy Huffman, F 19 31 84 .369 13 23 .565 75 3.9 'DREXEL Walston Warner, G 1 5 20 39 .513 16 24 .667 56 3.7 Tom Campbell , G 18 26 63 .413 13 21 .619 65 3.6 10 p.m. Delaware Ice Arena. Admission $1.00 Tim Carr, F-C 17 13 26 .500 17 29 .586 43 2.5 Will Reybold, F 1 5 10 30 .333 9 22 .409 29 1.9 John Staudenmayer, G IJ 4 13 .308 7 13 .538 15 1.2 George Smalls, G 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0.0 U. of D. STUDENTS ... Russ lewis, G 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0.0 David Hornberger, G 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0.0 THE FOCUS IS ON YOU!' Delaware Valley's Largest Photo Dealer has the area's BEST PUT YOUR SCIENTIFIC OR SELECTION OF CAMERAS & ENGINEERING DEGREE LENSES & DARKROOM SUPPLIES •.. TO WORK And We'll Give You SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS! • Be sure and.check out our great darkroom dept: We carry an excellent stock of Agfa, IIford, Kodak, I Cibachrome papers & supplies. {Paterson, Too!) • Look at the everyday low prices on cameras and lenses by all the leading manufacturers. ·. • AND, WE WANT YOU TO TAKE REALLY GOOD PIC­ TURES ... SO COME SEE OUR EXPERTS!

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Tompkins Leads Hens to 63-30 Hoop Win Bv JONATHAN FEIGEN The Delaware men's basketball team relied on tough defense and sizzling outside shooting by Tim Tompkins to beat ECC west foe West Chester, 63-60 Wednesday night at the Fieldhouse. Tompkins, who has been Delaware's most consistarit scorer this season, poured in 16 points, all in the second half, to lead Delaware's outside shooting attack. "I could feel myself looking for shots in the second half that I was afraid to take in the first half," said the steady freshmen. "That was the first time I can think of that I hesitated before taking my shots.'' With just 1:20 left Rick Gillman stole the ball and drove in. to give West Chester a 58-57 lead. But a Tompkins' jumper with 40 seconds left put Delaware ahead to stay. Two Ken Dill foul shots and two from Tompkins iced it. Tompkins hot shooting was especially important because of 1) an ankle injury to team high scorer Ken Luck who usually shines within the friendly confines of the F-ieldhouse, 2) the Hen's inept first half, and West Chester's • tough collapsing defense. "Our lack of intensity led to a lot of mediocre play," said Tompkins of the first half in which Delaware shot only 33 percent. "Our defense kept us in the game. The first half play of Tompkins was typical of the entir~ Review photo by Neil Williamson Blue Hen team. FRESHMAN TIM TOMPKINS sinks two of his 16 points with40 seconds remaining to give the Blue "We were very tentative in the first half;'' said Coac·h Ron Rainey. Our intensity also was not good but we really Hen basketball team a 59-58 lead. The Hen's went on to win 63-60. can't afford to look down on anybody." A very sloppy first half saw the· Hen's con.mit 12 tur­ novers. Andy Huffman, who finished with 11 points, was the Lady Cagers-Dump West Chester leading Hen scorer with six points. West Chester committed 13 first half turnovers. . By KAREN STOUT "We didn't play well in the down on turnovers and we re­ Delaware trailed the whole game until Tompkins hit his Lori Howard· scored 34 first half," said Delaware bounded well. Our full court fourth straight jumper with just over ten minutes remain­ points .and grabbed 22 re­ Coach Joyce Emory. "We press was especially effec· ing to take a 43-42 lead. From there Pete Mullenberg and didn't box out when we were tive." bounds to lead the Delaware rebounding and we allowed Dave Gruber found shooting touch. women's basketball team The full court pr~ss coupled Gruber who returned to the starting lineup in place of past West Chester State Col­ them to take two and three with Delaware's advantage in Luck, hit two consecutive shots from the corner after W.est lege, 74-69, last Tuesday even­ shots." team speed, allowed the Hens However, the Hens caught Chester took a 54-53 lead with 4:15 remaining. Gruber, who ing. to vault to a five point lead played the game with a bad head cold, finished with nine fire in the second half, rattl­ with three minutes left. points and eight rebounds. The Hens trailed by 16 ing off 11 unanswered points Clutch free throw shooting , Mullenberg finished with 11 points including two tur­ points at halftime after a poor before the Rams, with 14:28 preserved the Hen victory. naround jumpers and a pair of free throws down the stretch. first period performance. The remaining in the game, could According to Emory, the He pulled down nine rebounds to lead both teams. cagers committed 12 more score their first bucket. With Hens out played and out hustl­ "Once we started hitting I felt alright," said the never turnovers than the Rams dur­ 8:4 7 left on the . clock ed the Rams in the second satisfied Mullenberg, "but the shooting has got to be more ing ·the initial 20 minute Delaware took the lead, 57-56. half. "It was a good team ef­ consistent for everything to come together for us." period and allowed West The key to the Hen's com­ fort and proved that we have "Mullenberg and Tompkins' s_econd half is definitely Chester to run their fast eback, according to Emory, the ability to come back after (Continued to poge 26) break at will. was consistency. "We cut we are down." Howard's 34 point per­ =Recruiting by Rick Benson~ formance broke the record for most points scored in a single game and also marked Winning Reputation Without Free Rides the seventh straight game . cessful in landing the instate significant selling point for that the six foot junior has A focus on Delaware registered more than 20 recruiting would hardly be talent. recruiting. "It's attractive," "We're as successful as any he admitted. "It shows a pro­ points. complete without looking at Overshadowed by Blue Hen football, the sport sizable university in the gressive attitude bn the part that has given the university area," maintains Tubby. of the program and will help Howard's outstanding game "Some kids want to leave us." But down playing the im­ was an excellent effort by more prestige and in turn, s o p h m o r e M ·a u r e e n has garnered more fan sup­ home but in getting guys like age of high pressure selling in o Jay Hooks, Vince Hyland, recruiting, he added, "We Donahue. Donahue tossed in port than any other spectator 17 markers while Linny Price event in the state. Craig Swank and . Guy prefer to meet the recruits Ramsey, I think we've done personally and try to let the added 12 points and 10 re­ One must wonder how Tub­ very well." campus itself sell for us. Kids bounds to the Hen cause. by Raymond and his coaching "We concentrate on a 150 want to buy rather than be The Hens visit Immaculata staff could build such a winn­ mile radius and have a mail­ sold." tomorrow and return to ing program and rich football ing list of 2,500 schools in the Delaware Fieldhouse on tradition here without giving As can be expected, the Wednesday for a contest with area," he noted. "We ·don't football program is swamped out athletic scholarships. have much success outside of East Stroudsburg. Like all the other sports here, with information and tips on this area because we don't particular recruits. "Our the football program can pay transportation costs to WHAT'S ON TAP grant scholarships purely on phones are always ringing Tomgnt: Women's Swim TUBBY RAYMONO have kids visit." · about prospects and the job is the basis of financial need. _ Like other Blue Hen Team in dual meet against But Tubby sees a close to find out who can help us 11 athletic programs, the foot- . John Hopkins and Towson parallel. 1!a kid gets and who can't," he explained. State at Baltimore, MD, 6 ball team encourages campus "The kids aren't hiding, "If a kid gets financial aid financial aid .. its athletically visitation. "We decide which p.m. . from the university, its though. If you hear about a Saturday: Men's Basket­ ones would be good prospects prospect from one source, athletically related if he plays related ifhe plays football" and invite them for an open ball Team in a game against football," asserted the Divi­ several former Delaware . you'll hear about him from Bucknell at the Fieldhouse, 8 house," added Raymond. ten. Actually, mistakes from sion II Coach of the Year. "Its high school bluechippers, "We check out their game p.m;· Women's Basketball a matter of finding out who such as Dallas' Randy White, everyone help us more than team in a game against Im­ · films and those we're en­ anything. We got Jeff Komlo wants aid. You know you can · Pittsburgh's Anthony Ander­ thusiastic about we'll en­ maculata at Immaculata, grant aid to some kids and son and Ohio State's Chuck and Ivory Sully because of PA,3p.m. courage to file for aid and ad­ mistakes by other schools.'' you work from there. Those Hunter opted for greener mission. Those we want and Sunday: Women's Track ­ that want aid and can't get it pastures ·and "free ride" can help, we make a run for.'' A few more "mistakes" Delaware Collegiate Open will leave inimediately. We scholarships from major col- The coach of the NCAA like that and Tubby and the Newark, DE, 10 a.m. ilon't hoth OP. •