Vol. 103 No. 29 University of Delaware, Newark, Del. · Thursday, Jan. 17.1980 Chrysler Might Get a Lift From $15 Million State Loan

By MICHAEL J. EPPOLITE and LISA BARTH DOVER - Attempting to win approval for a $5 million state loan for Newark's Chrysler plant, officials of the auto maker addressed a joint session of the Delaware General Assembly here Tues­ day. Wendell Larson, an ex­ ecutive vice-president for Chrysler, said he sees no pro­ blem in receiving govern­ ment aid since its auto pollu­ tion and safety regulations are largely responsible for Chrysler's present financial condition. The loan must be approved by a two-third majority in both houses of the General Assembly. Legislators questioned the Chrysler executives concern­ Review photo by Neal Williamson ing the future of the corpora­ new models by the end of the million in 1979, more than any .percent sales' penetration in­ ments, and the liquidation of tion, and its plans for the month, said LarBon. other corporation in the to the market has a fantastic Chrysler assets. Newark plant. In July, the plant will be history of the United States, impact on profits." Gov. Pierre S. duPont IV "Although automation will retooled again for the produc­ expects another loss of $500 A $1.5 billion federal loan proposed the $5 million loan play a bigger part in Chrysler tion of the new K-car, a small million in 1980, said Larson. guarantee to Chrysler cor­ Saturday in an attempt to production in the future, the four-cylinder front-wheel However, Larson predicts poration is contingent upon keep the Newark plant sol­ outlook for employment at drive vehicle that will get bet­ that in 1981 Chrysler will reap the approval of loans totalling vent. the Newark plant is ex­ ween 23 and 30 miles per $400 million in profits. $1.43 billion from Delaware The auto maker's collapse cellent,'' said Larson. gallon, said Larson. When State Representative and six other states where would have a "devastating ef­ As the first step towards "The results of the loan will Joseph Ambrosino (R-7th Chrysler facilities are fect on the Newark area, recovery, production of the n o t b e r e a li z e d i m­ District) asked him how he located. This money will since a high percentage of the Dodge Diplomat and Le mediately;" said Larson. collld expect such large pro­ come from U.S. and foreign plant's 4,500 workers are con- Baron will be transferred to Chrysler, "which lost $11.1 fits, Larson replied, "One banks, state and local govern- (continu•d on Page 3) .the Newark facility from a recently closed plant in St. Louis, Mo. The plant is ex­ pected to be retooled for the Council Debates Zoning, New Bus System Joint UD- City Bus Service New City Law Proposed On the Inside May Get Rolling in February To Curb Downtown Drinking

By JACK ANDERSON By JACK ANDERSON "The Jerk" Free bus service for the Ci- the two sides, however, still A proposed city law could not affect those liquor ty of Newark may be in must be signed. The city must prevent any new alcohol­ businesses already licensed operation by mid-February also obtain a permit from the related businesses from open­ by the Delaware Alcohol 1 Martin caught with his pants thanks to a combined effort Department of Transporta­ ing in Newark by prohibiting Beverage Commission by the university and City tion, which Marshall expects any facility that is within 200. (DABC) down ...... p.7 Council. to receive by Feb. 11. feet of a church, school, But to Gerald Z. Berkowitz, Under the plan, two On a grander scale, Mar­ library, or hospital from sell­ attorney for C.B.S. Foods minibuses donated by the shall hopes to incorporate this ing alcoholic beverages which owns New England state will run on an hourly new city transportation unless a special permit is Pizza, the ordinance violates commuter schedule. The system with the university's granted by the City Council. free enterprise. Addressing ·Down Again buses, with a seating capacity bus system. However, Brook The ordinance came before the City Council Monday of 18, will be driven by univer­ feels the "hang-up" of in­ city council for second night, Berkowitz stated that sity employees, according to surance protection will pre­ reading Monday night but no pizza restaurant could sur­ The shot§. still -fall short for Newark City Manager Peter vent any such joint ventures was returned to first reading vive in Newark without Marshall. (to add the special permit alcohol. "Pizza without beer the Blue H~n's basketliall "The university will run the within the near future. "By changing from student to clause. is like a season without team ....' ...... p.12 city's bus system because no public rideship," Brook said, Councilman Olan Thomas refreshing rain." Currently, bids were made for a city said the measure might allow New England Pizza is apply­ system," said Security Direc­ "the insurance rate is higher because of higher risk." the city to deal with !m in­ ing to DABC for a license. Something's Happening .. p.S tor John Brook, who oversees crease in alcohol-related Selling alcohol has proved a "Insurance estimates seem Editorial ...... p.6 bus service on campus. crimes in the central business profitable venture in Newark, Brook said the university very high at this time," said district along Main Street. evidenced by the number of EtCetera ...... p.7 will provide drivers for city Marshall," but we are looking "The ordinance may im­ alcohol-related facilities buses until June 30, when cur­ for ways to lower them." prove the situation in the ceo­ here. This year, 82 alcohol Classifieds ...... p.lO rent funds will dry up. After Brook, however, feels all is tral core area where com­ license holders are in that, Brook believes federal not lost. "We can get addi- plaints come in like crazy " business here, a 410 percent Sports ...... p.12 and state funds will supply tional state and federal funds . he said. ' increase since 1971, ac­ additional money if the pro­ because this~ a ~ovel idea. However, the proposed law cording to a DABC ject works. Also, because 1t w1ll be free, contains a "grandfather spokesman. Within the last \. A final contract between (Continued on P- 4) ClaUSe" WhiCh means it WOuld (Continued on Page 3) Page 2 • THE REVIEW • January 17, 1980

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By LISA LUCKENBACH way, assistant dean of thought he would have more Temple game. The University Commuter Students, it went relatively time to give to the UCA, but They were allocated $800 Association (UCA), which well. "About 100 to 130 new other things kept coming up. for the year, but neither Hoff- represents almost half of the students~~~~-22:~'er Besides being involved with · man nor the treasurer student population, is, in the Pi Kappa Alpha, he is chair­ Vanessa Clough, know if the Beleaguered words of President Sandra man of Special Events for the check has been picked up. Hoffmann, "going down hill." Student Program Associa­ Hoffman said it was the During the past semester, tion. treasurer's responsibility. Commuter one officer of the UCA resign­ Another reason he gave for Clough's response was, "I ed, his replacement quit, his lack of involvement was quit.l'm tired of the total lack another does not care to work . because "things didn't get off of interest in the university.'' Association with the president, and there : on the right foot with the According to Conway, the · has been only one meeting the president." check is still waiting to be entire semester. "We got off Hoffman said she has call­ picked up. "If it is not picked Breaks Down to a bad start," said Hoff­ ed ui>on Williams many times up by the end of the semester," mann. this is less than in past to tell him to get busy and she said, "we will deposit it in The UCA did have a years," she said. start acting like a vice presi­ their account." Freshman Orientation in the When asked why there has dent. She is currently draf­ "A lot has been my fault," beginning of the semester. not been any other activities, ting a letter telling him to admitted Hoffmann, "during According to Marylyn Con- Hoffmann said she had been "get his act in gear or Jace the first two months I tried to ill and has not been too involv­ -impeachment." run the organization on my ed with the organization. Dan Young resigned as own." She said that if they ••• Chrysler Gets Lift All the officers positions secretary after one month, had had all the positions filled (C'!nllnued from Pog•l) pany. But when they see the were available for the UCA at blaming the condition of UCA they would be in better shape. centrated there," said Fred potential impact (of the end of last semester. Hoff­ on the president. "She has Conway's concern for the Stern, press secretary to du Chrysler's closing), they'll mann was elected president, had no practical experience future of the UCA has Pont. A ripple effect would forget philosophy," said Dennis Williams vice presi­ ·and uses her leadership only resulted in the formation of a wipe out over 10,000 addi­ Oberle. · dent, and Dan You!)g to threaten others," he said. commuter review committee. tional jobs in retail sales and The state loan·is contingent secretary. All ran unopposed, The UCA applied for $2,259 DUSC representatives and services, he added. upon aid from the City of and no one ran for treasurer, from the. Delaware UCA members will meet The state's economy would Newark and New Castle Hoffmann said. Undergraduate Student Con­ Thursday to examine the lose between one-half to $1 County. The city has offered Williams has never attend­ gress (DUSC) last year, with needs and concerns of the billion in net income every to supply $40,000 while tht: ed a meeting of the UCA. "I the intention of buying a $430 organization. year, said state senator county is considering giving had completely forgotten typewriter and planning ac­ William A. Oberle, Jr. (R- about it," he said. At the tivities during the fall such as The committee was $50,000. scheduled to meet in January 24th District), Chrysler Last Friday, United Auto ·time, he explained, he hayrides and a bus trip to the employs 6.5 percent of with Barb ·Jacoby, the advisor Workers Local 1183 voted for the Commuter Associa- Delaware's manufacturing overwhelmingly to delay pay workforce. .. .Liquor Ordinance . tion at the University of raises and work on 18 Maryland, however the "Three-fourths of $1 million holidays as part of an effort to (Continued from P- 1) controlling the "grand­ would be paid in unemploy­ meeting has been reschedul­ save their jobs. "The union five years, seven businesses father" establishm~nts, ac­ ed for early February. Con­ ment compensation along has been very conscientious have obtained licenses from cording to John Guether, ex­ .every week," said Oberle. way hope's that with Jacobys and supporting so far," said the DABC. These statistics ecutive secretary. "We are assistance she will be able to There's already a $47 million Oberle. have led some Newark coun­ limited to license applications create a strong program to deficit in the state's An employee stock option cilmen to take action. so they (alcohol businesses reorganize the group. unemployment fund. has also been proposed in "The city is fast taking on granted a license) are out of "Maybe it will show us The terms of the loan - in­ which Chrysler employees the character that was not the our control.'' what we are doing wrong," cluding both the interest rate would be paid part of their original intention of the Geuther, however, says the said Hoffmann. and the repayment schedule wages in stock. "Chrysler town," said Councilman John· DABC provides a clause that - will be negotiated by the needs aid now; the stock op­ R. Suchanec, in a November allows someone to contest a "The problem should not be state's secretaries of finance tion may help over the long Planning Commission license on the basis of this drastic but what can we and state and the state term, but I don't know," said meeting "that of a small, col· "reasonable distance," which do,'' said David Pof­ treasurer. The interest can be OBerle. lege community." the City Council used to fenberger, DUSC lobby com­ repaid in either cash or new But, as a public relations On Nov. 7, Newark City create its new ordinance. mittee chairman. "We don't cars. spokesman for Newark's Council requested the DABC Suchanec hopes the propos­ have the time to spend or the "There hasn't been any op­ Chrysler plant said, "I don't to report on options on how to ed law will lower "traffic pro­ energy needed to try to get position to the plan yet except know· in what form the state curtail alcohol growth in blems, intoxication that leads that organization back on its on a philosophical level, that aid will pass but we're ap­ businesses. to destruction, and noise and feet. They are giving excuses. is the morality of the govern­ preciative of anything the But the DABC could not yet all honest new businesses We must find the real pro­ ment helping a private com- state gives us." promise to assist Newark in to be permitted to exist.'' blem." ANNOUNCEMENT RICHARDS. WEINER, M.C. Wishes to announce the relocation of his counseling office to 360 East Main Street, The Varsity Sport of the Mind Newark, De. 737-4869. Counseling Services Offered Yes, once again it's time for "The.Varsity Sport. of ·the Mind." The third annual by appointment in: University of Delaware College Bowl® in­ tramural · tournament will be held the • Marital Counseling week of February 11 in the Student • Family practice,. including Center. adolescent concerns Full-time (Spring Semester) students can • Vocational-Career Testing sign up (in teams of four only, please) in Room 252 of the Student Center, M-F, • Chronic Pain Treatment 8:30-5:00. Entry fee is $4.00 per team. • Rape Therapy Deadlines for sign-ups ·is January 31. • ,Divorce-Custody Adjustment For info call738-1296· • Anxiety-Stress Reduction Page 4 • THE REVIEW • January 17, 1980 Winter Bus Schedule State Dept. Official Seeks U.S. China Co-Op The university shuttle bus the American economy. By MICHELLE ROBBINS Tracing American-Chinese China has skyrocketed, clim­ service for this Winter Ses­ "Hostility between the relations over the past 50 b~ng from 20,000 to 50,000 in a But the Carter Administra­ sion is as follows: United States and China must years, Hallford said the two smgle year, reports Hallford. tion plans to allow Chinese • Main campus day service· be removed for a more stable countries have lacked mutual "We're just beginning to goods to enter the U.S. on the consists of buses A and B run­ explore the perimeters of our same competitive basis as ning between the North Cam­ world," Scott Hallford of the understanding. State Dept. told an audience It was not until President relations with China, and other nations. China has pus Turnaround and the of 200 gathered in Clayton Jimmy Carter's foreign we've got a lot to learn. We decided to allocate the same fieldhouse eight times an Hall on Monday. policy got its feet on the have to overcome 30 years of privilege to the U.S. later this hour, from 7:30 a.m. to 2 restraints," Hallford added. month, Hallford added. p.m., with bus B continuing Hallford, a former Con- ground and China con­ sulate General of Hong Kong, solid a ted its post-Mao In the past, difficulties with Hallford also claims the the service alone four times visited China in July seeking' government that both sides China over U.S. grain sales United States has promised an hour until5 p.m. increased cooperation bet- were ready to take the steps were compounded by legal China assistance in space •Off campus service con­ ween the two nations in toward normalizing relations, problems prohibiting direct technology, including laun­ sists of buses running a Nor­ ching a satellite made in science and technology. He he said. shipping and banking to the theast loop and a Southwest also served with the "China has decided to join communist nation, Hallford America for the Chinese. Con­ loop every hour starting at American Embassies in Ger- the rest of the world." Cur­ said. American textile sulate sites in Houston and 7:05 a.m. and ending at 4:05 manufacturers have also San Francisco have been p.m. many and Burma. rently, 100 American students "We want a secure, pro- are now attending school in complained that normaliza­ discussed along with •Service on Saturdays and sperous China that can feed China, whereas 1.100 Chinese tion will seriously curtail pro­ American offices in Shanghai Sundays will begin at 6 p.m. and fuel itself without drain- attend American schools. fits due to intense competition and Guangzhou. There is no change in evening ing other countries and can Also, American visitation to from Chinese counterparts in But Hallford warns the service. United States should avoid also maintain peace with it's becoming too friendly toward neighbors," said Hallford. the Chinese. Security Arrests Vandal "It would not be a strategic DELUXE LUNCHEONETTE INC. A university student was arraigned Tuesday after being move to have a stable, arrested for causing almost $100 worth of damage to Pen­ economically progressive 41 E. Main St. Open 8 A.M.-7 P.M. cader C, Security reported. China in Asia, especially a The student, 22-year-old James Destano of Christiana China with nuclear ;rower East, was discovered at about 3 a.m. on Jan. 5 break­ weapons." Serving: Breakfast­ mg at least four outdoor light fixtures and one exit sign ac- China's self-interests have Light Lunches - Platters cording to reports. ' been evident in previous Residents immediately notified Security, and officers aP.. strong resistance to arms prehended Destano at the scene. · Try our indescribably delicious control, according to Destano was arraigned in Alderman's Court 40, late Tues­ Hallford, claiming the rice pudding day afternoon, on charges of criminal mischief. restriction of weapons as "a If found guilty Destano may face a fine not in excess of I'll Meet You There/ scheme by two superpowers $500, or up to a year in jail. · (Russia and the U.S.) to keep Destano will also be brought before the Student Judicial the Third World nations B.oar~ where he will face possible penalties ranging from (including China) less armed differmg degrees of probation to suspension. /,.,------vALUAslECOOUN-CI;;ld-sa-:;------~ than they are." J ' However, he said, China is now about to join an arms I/ 1 Free KODAK Color !I Union Protests Contractor control discussion in Geneva. Protesting a contractor's use of non-union employees "Hostility, therefore, bet­ : Enlargement... : members of the In~emational Brotherhood of Electricai ween the U.S. and China must 3 for the price of 2. Workers (IBEW) Local 313 have been picketing outside be removed so future genera­ Wo~ilow Hall since last Monday, but have not yet seen Turn yow fnt~act~r Kod.lr,llc 11 fdm tW~~

WORKSHOP - "Getting Started." Thursday And. •. 7 p.m. to 9:30p.m., Thursday. .9 a.m. Sunday to noon, Friday. Clayton Hall. LECTURE - "We Changed Our FILM- "The Muppet Movie." 7:15 EXHIBITION - University Minds in the 1979's." Harlan SUNDAY p.m.and9p.m.$1.CastleMallQueen. Authors: "History in Delaware." Dr. Cleveland. 7:30 p.m.119 Clayton Hall. FILM - "Pardon Mon Affaire." 7:;!0 p.m. 140 Smith Hall. Free with FILM - "Time After Time." 7:15 John A. Munroe. Bookstore, Student ID. p.m. and 9:20 p.m. $1. Castle Mall Center. Until Feb. 4. LECTURE - "The Other Side of King. EXHIBITION - University Nuclear Energy." Dr. Linn Draper. 8 LECTURE - "Nuclear Dilemma: FILM- "10." 7 p.m. and 9:15p.m. Authors: "Greene's Functions and p.m. Student Center Lounge. Atomic Technology in the 1980's." Dr. Chestnut Hill I. Boundary Problems." Dr. Ivar John Beer. 7 p.m. 115 Purnell Hall. BACCHUS - "Paula Lockheart & FILM- "Starting Over." 7:30p.m. Stakgold. Morris Library. Until Feb. Co." 8 p.m. $2 General Admission. and 9:30p.m. Chestnut Hill II. 4. FILM - "Peppermint Soda." 7:30 EXHIBITION - Photography by p.m. and 9:15p.m. Cinema Center I. Catherine Spence. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday FILM- "Life of Brian." 7:30p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Tuesdays and LECTURE - "The Middle East: and 9:15p.m. Cinema Center II. Thursdays. UD Janvier Gallery at 56 Friday War, Peace or Status Quo?" Joseph J. FILM- "Harold and Maude." 6:40 W. Delaware Ave. Until Feb. 2. Sisco. 7:30p.m. 119 Clayton Hall. p.m. and 10 p.m. "Play It Again EXHIBITION- "Art of Sri Lanka: FILM- "Shampoo." 7:30p.m. and Sam." 8:20 p.m. Through Saturday. Contemporary Works on Paper." 8:30 10 p.m. 140 Smith Hall. $1 with ID. "Network." 9:15 p.m. "Putney a.m. to 9 p.m., Mondays through CONCERT - UD Delos String Slope." 7:30 p.m. Sunday and Mon- Thursdays. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Quartet. 7: 30 p.m. Tower Hill School, Wednesday day. "Lady Killers." 9:15 p.m. Fridays. Clayton Hall. Until Jan. 27. Wilmington. Free. "Lavender Hill Mob." 7:30p.m. Tues- EXHIBITION - Paintings and FILM - ''Gentlemen Prefer day and Wednesday. State Theatre· Prints, Electronic Layout Designs. Blondes." 7:30 p.m. 140 Smith Hall. FILM - "Breaking Away." 7:15 Mark Wilson. Noon to 5 p.m. Student Free with ID. p.m. and 9:20p.m., Matinee Saturday Center Gallery. UntilFeb.l. Saturday and Sunday 1 p.m. Triangle Mall J. $1. EXHIBITION - "The Frederick LECTURE - "Music of the FILM- "Starting Over." 7:15p.m. Dougla s Years: 1817-1895." 9 a.m. to FILM - "Halloween." 7:30 p.m. Future." Dr. Michael Zinn. 7 p.m. 115 and 9:20 p.m., Matinee Saturday and 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Minority and 10 p.m. 140 Smith Hall. $1 with ID. Purnell Hall. Sunday 1 p.m. Triangle Mall II. $1. Center Gallery. Until Jan. 31.

Retrospect j Campus Briefs . compiled from dispatches Iran Expels American PreSs country, said the Los Angeles ducers, according to the Barber of Fleet Street," and Times Service. Philadelphia Inquirer. UD Sponsors Theatre Course "The Elephant Man," winner The Iranian Revolutionary This action is in response to General Foods, the maker A new theatre course titled of the 1979 Tony Award for Council has ordered all the Soviet invasion of of Maxwell House, Proctor & "Responding to Performing Best Play of the Year. American reporters to leave Afghanistan, the Times Ser­ Gamble, makers of Folger's, Arts: Theatre" will be spon­ Other plays include the Iran on the grounds of pre­ vices said. and Hill's Brother's Coffee sored this Spring by the University of Pennsylvania's judiced reporting, according The U.S. Olympic Commit­ decided on a 10 percent university's Division of Conti­ production of "An Enemy of to the Associated Press. tee criticized this campaign, decrease in prices in response nuing Education. The course the People," a weekend per­ The Council did not expel arguing that ''politics should to the state of "the market will involve on-campus lec­ formance by the actors-in­ French, British, or West Ger­ not be allowed to mix with the and the price of green coffee tures and trips to plays in residence of the Royal man news services, AP said. Olympic movement." beans," said the Inquirer. New York and Philadelphia. Shakespeare Company on the The European agencies NBC said it probably would Lectures will focus on the university campus, and a may remain in Iran provided not televise the Summer Sniffing Replaces Smoking mechanics of theatre produc­ weekend performance of a that they report the truth, Games from Moscow if the Britons have revived a tion such as artist selection, musical to be scheduled in said Deputy Spokesman Ali American team does not par­ set and lighting design, and Baltimore or Philadelphia. Akbar Moinfar. safer, less costly alternative ticipate, the Times Service to smoking - sniffing snuff, script and score, as well as Registration is $95, ex­ reported.. according to Reuters. appreciation of the ~ finished cluding transportation and US May Boycott Olympics In the past two years snuff performance. ticket costs. Undergraduate Inflation Up; Coffee Down sales have soared, increasing Five plays have been credit may be received at an President Jimmy Carter Coffee prices, which soared around 25 percent. Great Bri­ selected to serve as field additional charge. has urged public support for a to a record high of $3.33 per tain boasts over a half million trips. Two Saturday trips to For additional information proposa~ to either boycott the pound last October, have regular snorters, and the New York City will feature or to register for the course Moscow Olympics or to decreased to $3.18 per pound practice has increased in the the Broadway musical, contact the Division of CQnti­ relocate them in a different by three large coffee pro- U.S. as well, Reuters said. "Sweeney Todd, the Demon nuing Education at 738-2741. Women Focus On Careers The Women's Center will Hillel Lox and present a half-day course titl­ ed "Conducting Successful Bagel Brunch Meetings" on Jan. 24 from 1 E 308 Students: p.m. to 4 p.m. in McDowell With Without Hall. The course will concen­ reservation reservation Jan. 20th trate on leadership skills, ap­ Articles Written During Winter Ses­ at Temple plication of "Robert's Rules sion Count Toward Spring Semester Members *1 *1.50 of Order," and female asser­ Beth-El tiveness in the job market. Requirements. 12:30 p.m. The cost for this course is $5. Non-members '1.50 *2. For additional information, contact the Women's Center, at 738-8773 or 571-2088. WINTER SESSION -SENIORS-I If you haven't planned your job search yet, January is an excellent time to start! This Winter Session, we $20SPECIAL continue to offer our series of Career Planning Pro­ grams. Why not attend one this month? PORTABLE.TVPEWRITER * Resume Writer-Jan. 18, 23, 24, 25,29 • CLEANING • NEW RIBBON * Finding a Job- Jan. 21 • OILING • MINOR ADJUSTMENTS * Interview Preparation -Jan. 22, 24, 28 I COMMUNITY * Finding a Government Job- Jan. 23 BUSINESS MACHINES Sign up is required for all workshops. 10 ACADEMY ST. • 453-1159 Stop in Raub Hall or Call 738-8479 Page 6 • THE REVIEW • January 17, 1980 editorial------Local Concerns: Baseball, Bailouts ancf Busing To many people, especially university Another potential government action that details have yet to be ironed out, but there students, the word that best describes the city will benefit the most people in the long run is appears to be no roadblocks to passage of the of Newark may well be "boring." In recent the proposed financial aid package for the measures. Assuming that Chrysler does weeks, however, several events with poten­ Newark Chrysler auto plant. City, county and recover, and officials say it will, the loans will tially far-reaching effects have occurred in the state legislatures are considering a combina­ be a worthwhile investment of government city, most of which will be beneficial to both tion loan-grant program that totals over $5 funds. town and gown. million in order to keep the factory solvent There is one small incident, though, that The planned joint university-city bus service while it recovers from the biggest corporate one can onty hope will be settled amjably'ond is an excellent example of this cooperative loss in history. fairly . by the city government. George spirit. For several years the New Castle Coun­ A lot of comment has been and will be rais­ Thorogood, Delaware's most successful im­ ty mass transit system' has steadily ed on the ethics of the government bailing out port since the Christmas seal, recently pur­ deteriorated in service while increasing in a private company. It cannot be denied that a chased a lot in Newark for conversion into a price. Local bus service was considered too potentially dangerous precedent is being baseball park. Local residents have complain­ costly to continue, and Newark city officials established. Further, any government in­ ed that too many noisy crowds will be at the looked for alternatives. volvement in industry can be seen as getting a park, adding to congestion from a busy in­ The university's system, although gaining in foot in the door for further regulations and tersection. In addition, they have pointed out, popularity, is still not used to its fullest ex­ controls. there are already ball fields in the area. tent. Attempts to open the shuttle buses to It should be fairly obvious that ball crowds the public were ineffective before, but were Regarding the·Chrysler situation, however, are not known for rowdiness, and that well received by senior citizens and other the risks of government intervention are Thorogood's presence woula not cause a people who couldn't afford to pay regular outweighed by the risks of bankruptcy. In panic. Long after George has gone on to the fares. Delaware, the plant and related services ac­ perverbial "big time," the Delaware Under the new system, the university will count for nearly 6 percent of the state's total Destroyers will still be a ball team, and are have a good public relations tool. the city will workforce. Local retail sales and services certainly deserving of a ball field. have the local mass transit it needs, and both would also suffer from any collapse. A study Let's hope that the same government that will have reduced traffic congestion and park­ of the area's financial situation will show the can come to the aid of a multi-billion dollar in­ ing worries. necessity of the aid proposal. dustry can still help out a small baseball Repayment schedules and miscellaneous team. =Our ManHoppe!======:::;:::======by__ArthurHoppe= There Never Was a Good War .. ·. It was in the 43d year of the troops over there ·are com­ allies, who fears sending Russian boys to fight pense. We have secretly Soviet Union's lightning cam­ plaining that they're darned capitalism?"' a war Hafgonistani boys bombed and even invaded paign to wipe the dread sick and tired of blowing up "That's the stuff," said should fight themselves. All neighboring Allgonistan to capitalist guerrillas out of the bomb craters and could we Minister N egg enthusiastical­ we need do is Hafgonistanize keep the war from spreading. emerging Democratic Peo­ build them some bridges or ly. "Tell you what, let's save the war!" And we have constantly straf­ ple's Republic of hospitals or something." a bundle and withdraw all our ed the Alfred P. Morgan Hafgonistan. The .Master­ ••••• troops." ''Winning the war by Trail. W~ have dol)e all that a minds of the Kremlin were "What, spending 100 billion "Have you forgotten the withdrawing our troops is a superpower sholild do. Yet meeting therein to discuss the rubles isn't enough already Samovar Theory?" cried brilliant idea, but it won't these capitalist guerrillas progress of the war. for one lousy light at the end General Yurir. ' "As w..ork." said General Yurir running around in their top "Our Strategic Yurt Pro­ of a tunnel?" said Finance Hafgonistan goes, so goes glumly. hats and striped pants con­ gram doesn't seem to be Minister Yuri Negg. "We Fargonistan, Longonistan tinue to defy us." working," reported General need stronger native leader­ and a lot of other places we ·"I spoke on the telephone Stikitin Yurir gloomily. never heard of. Besides, what only yesterday to the "Maybe we ought t9 have ship. How about another another look at the Master "Every time we round up a coup? This one's on me." would the rest of the world Democratic Republican Peo­ bunch of peasants and lock think of us? I doubt they'd ple's All-Volunteer Army and Plan our Masterspy Hunos "We just had one," said the Vatsopp stole from the them up in a strategic yurt, General, shaking his head. even bother to bum down our his uniform is still in the they eat it." embassies anymore." cleaners." capitalist enemy," suggested "In fact, we installed the last Minister Nokitoff. "What about stepping up local politician who was on "At least our children our Bombs for Peace pro­ would speak to us again," ••••• our side, Mohammed Haf­ "By Lenin, that's a good gram?" inquired Defense filohf. But we had no choice. mused Minister N okitoff. Minister Yoyo Nokitoff. "And that's another reason Silence fell over the room. idea," said General Yurir, As he, himself, said, 'As picking up a thick volume and "Surely another several thou­ premiers go, Haffilohf is bet­ to fight on for victory," The Masterminds scowled at sand tons of napalm would go agreed General Yurir. the ceiling. General Yurir beginning to read: "The Pan­ ter than none."' tagon Papers, Chapter One .. a long way toward our goal of "I must say he delivered a ''You don't understand,'' rose and began pacing the winning the hearts and minds very moving inaugural ad­ said Minister Negg. "We floor. "I can't understand it," " of the people. Or are we final­ must withdraw our troops in he said. "We have established ©Chronicle Publishing Co. dress," admitted Minister free fire zones at great ex- ly running short of bombs?" Nokitoff. "Looking around at order to win. We must stop 1980 "Oh, there's no shortage of the smoking countryside, he bombs," said General Yurir. placed his hand over his "But there's a shortage of heart, bowed his head and targets. Our 500,000 Soviet said, 'With the Russians as

Vol. 103 No. 29 Newark, Del. Thuradoy,Jan. 17,1980

Dove Palombi Editor John Chambless Cathy Powers Managing Editor Business Manager Gory Cahall News/ Editorial Editor Diane Bacha Matt Douthit Executive Editor Advertising Director

News Editors ...... • , . . . . • . . . . . • • ...... Jock Anderson, Don Horgan, Koren McKelvie Features Editor ...... • ...... Debbie Miller . Sports Editors ...... • . . . • . • ...... • ...... Rick Benson. Tom Choman Photo Editor ...... , ...... Neal Williamson Copy Editors...... • •...... Sue Formic hello, Pot Minard, Diane Thompson Assistant Features Editors ...... , ...... •...... , ...... Donna Brown, Mike Eppolite Stoff Writer ...... Ken Mammorello Assistant Advertising Director .. , . .. •...... •...•. •• , .• , .•. , . • ...... , ... Bob Jump Art Director...... • .. , .. , • , ...... • ...... • ...... Andrew Groff

Published twice weekly during the ocodenlic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the student body of the University of Delaware. t"ework. Delaware, 19711 . Editorial and business office at 8 -1 Student Center. Phone 738-2771 . 738-2772, 738-2774. Business hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . Monday through Friday. January 17, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 ====let cetera======Harvey Lightens Morning's Gloom With Humor

By SUZI HEDRICK

He awakens hundreds of tion as a local personality by important element in enter- could be doing something he Trick, Tom Petty and the people each morning, but few the age of 28. Claiming to be tainment. To him, hosting a thought was really funny but Heartbreakers and Heart. of them would recognize his "the most c'onservative show "skirts the edges of "the people out there might Today, WIOQ remains face. Most of them just know member of the staff," he sees stand-up comedy," - a think it's about as funny as dedicated to highlighting new blm as Harvey, WIOQ-FM's that as one reason he has medium he respects. stepping in cat shit.'' bands, but they require a morning disc jockey. done well with his morning Radio is different from As WIOQ was building to its higher standard of quality But while many disc show, since that's the "most hosting and stand-up comedy peak of popularity in 1978, the before they'll "go out on a jockeys are "invisible'' enter­ conservative time of the because the disc jockey is · station "achieved notoriety" limb for a brand new artist." tainers, Harvey prefers going day." "very sheltered" from his au- for "being in the forefront Asked his opinion of "new out and meeting his au­ Although scheduled at a dience and is rarely im- · with new music." According wave" musicians, Harvey diences directly, rather than "conservative" hour, mediately aware of his effect to Harvey they were often the replied that most .of them jlllt taking an occasional Harvey's show is filled with on them. first station in the country to should be back at the car phone call at the station. his own brand of wry humor. For example, Harvey play such currently popular wash "buffing fenders." They Slouching in the spotlight at Harvey sees humor as an pointed out that a disc jockey groups as Foreigner, Cheap have .done no more than Newark's Glass Mug, Harvey "assume the guise of a move- appeared as host of an even­ . ment,'' he said. Ing of "Rock and Roll Danc­ He excluded artists like Ing" last Saturday. Elvis Costello, the Cars and With one hand lightly on his Joe Jackson from the "new stomach and a grin lifting the wave" category because they edges of his moustache, he have become accepted by looked out at the crowd and many listeners. Their saving said, "I knew you could all do virtue, according to Harvey, it! This is just like American is that "they're good Bandstand." songwriters." On the air at six a.m. Mon­ Harvey's interest in com- day through Saturday, edy has led him to begin stu­ Harvey is "kept cranking the dying the genre. He has also whole morning" relating the spoken with comedians like constant flow of information Soupy Sales and Henny needed to help his listeners Youngman. "Big guys like face the day. that aren't prima donnas,'' he But he doesn't find his said, "they're real people ... achedule difficult at all. "Ten They never forget where they o'clock comes and I hardly came from." realize that the time has pass­ Hearing Harvey on the ed," be said. "That's why I'm radio in the morning or still doing radio and that's speaking with him in person why I'm still going to do it as you get the feeling he hasn't long as I enjoy it.'' forgotten where he came Working at WIOQ (102 FM) from. And he keeps his goals Iince his graduation from clearly in sight. Harvey is Temple University in 1973, , ~ Review photo by Neol Williamson "real people." Harvey has earned recogni- WIOQ's Harvey behind the turntable at The Glas·s Mug.

'The Jerk' vs. 'Kra~ner' Equals Inanity vs. Quality No Excu-u-use For "The Jerk" Audience Wins With ''Kramer" By MICH~El J. EPPOLITE By DEBBIE MILLER Sure, I laughed. How can anyone help but snicker occa­ sionally at the jerky antics of Steve Martin in "The Jerk"? There are no heroes or villains. There aren't any special Once I almost choked on several "Good 'n Fruity" can­ effects. At last, the movie industry has produced a dies when Martin went crazy after discovering his name in blockbuster without forced sensationalism or media hype. the new phone book. "Now I'm somebody!" he yelled while "Kramer vs Kramer" is simply the story of a family fac­ jumping wildly. ed with a dilemma familiar to all teo many people today - But the laughs weren!t all that plentiful or hilarious. I ex­ who gains custody of the children after a divorce? pected much more from a comedian of Martin's caliber. However; the movie doesn't focus solely on the custody However, it's only partly Martin's fault. The movie­ suits. Rather, emphasis is placed on the growing closeness makers seem to have cared more about selling a very of the father and son as they adjust to the change in their marketable product (Martin) than developing originality in family structure. _ bis gag material or depth of plot in this el-cheapo movie. In the opening scene, Joanna (Meryl Streep) says good­ Instead, they decided to rely on Martin's over-used jokes night to her five-year-old son Billy (Justin Henry), but the and a series of vaguely related scenes to provide easy audience soon realizes she is also saying goodbye. Later it is humor. revealed thatJoanna did not take her son with her because I spent most of my time feeling like a jerk for paying the she felt inadequate as a mother. $3.75 admission charge. At the time of Joanna's departure, her husband Ted The opening scene is developed from a joke used and (Dustin Hoffman) is unaware of her feelings of inadequacy. over-uaed.in Martin's repertoire. Navin Johnson (Martin) He is so involved in his advertising career he hardly notices believes be was born a poor black child, the son of a that Joanna is leaving. southern sharecropper. He stomps and struts with his fami­ But Ted soon changes when the responsibility of raising lv to the sound of harmonica playing on the front porch of Billy falls entirely on his shoulders. No longer does Ted their dilapidated wooden shack. Navin's lack of rhythm is simply "bring home the bacon." He must also be Billy's the only thing that makes him feel different from the rest of mother. his family. The many scenes of the father and son together during On his 27th birthday, Navin receives shocking news. After daily routines reveal their gradually deepening relation- bis favorite meal of tuna, Tab and Twinkles, his mother ship. · tells hhn that he is adopted. "You mean I'm going to stay The morning after Joanna leaves, breakfast is sloppily this color forever, Mama?'' he asks while crying hysterical- prepared by Ted, and work takes priority over spending ly. time with Billy. But as time passes, Ted learns to respond to When in the big city, Navin soon becomes rich from his · his son's emotional and physical needs. At one point he accidental discovery of "Opti-Grab," a strange-looking .riiD~~ misses an important deadline at work so he can be with Bil- brace for glasses which prevents them from sliding on the jl 'ly when he has a fever. nose. However, Ted is not the only one who changes. Joanna Throughout "The Jerk" there are, of course, other funny returns after almost a year and a half to take her son back. scenes and one-liners. In one such scene, a police firing L------...1 After having seen a psychiatrist and landing a well-paying (Continued on Poge 8) (Continued on P!!D!' 8) Page 8 • THE REVIEW • January 17, 1980 ... "The Jerk" (Continued from PaA• 7) THE OUTLOOK FOR THE 1980's squad shoots Navin's maid after she cashes her government bonds. The bonds had a "substantial penalty for early Lecture/discussion series continues withdrawal." In another scene, Navin does not know what escargot is and, so, throws a tantrum when snails are serv­ SUN. 1/20 NUCLEAR DILEMMA: ATOMIC ed to his wife in an exclusive restaurant. TECHNOLOGY IN THE 80's Although these scenes are amusing, they are also dis­ jointed and fail to build to a humorous climax. Quality com­ edies, such as Mel Brooks' "Blazing Saddles". and Woody Dr. John Beer Allen's "Sleeper" succeeded in plot cohesive1.ess•. While Martin is somewhat versatile as a co. 1edian, he WED.1/23 MUSIC OF THE FUTURE doesn't measure up to the acting job needed in "1 he Jerk." He must be a sharecropper's son, a lover, a con man, a Dr. IVIichael Zinn , millionaire and a drunk. Martin's four or five amusing face contortions and voici) tones cannot carry him through these characterizations. 7:00p.m. 115 Purnell e Sponsored by Mortar Board His portrayal of Navin seems so unrealistic at times tha' it detracts from the quality of the humor. Martin may be' great stand-up comedian, but he is not an actor by any stretch of the imagination. Here are some tasty snacks "The Jerk" might have been better if some effort had been given to plot and character development. As it is, I lor your pleasure can't help but wonder if the script was written the night before filming started. Sm. Lge. From the 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- ... ''Kramer vs. Kramer'' FRENCH FRIES .AS SANDWICH 2.25 3.10 delicately spiced & (Continued from Page 7) ONION RINGS .50 ITALIAN SUB 1.75 2.25 coated-golden fried HAM & CHEESE and served on a job, she has finally "found herself." She now feels capable SUB 1.80 2.30 warm bun of raising Billy. But Ted is by this time too.. close to Billy to Chili Sauce on any of the CHEESE SUB 1.50 2.00 FILET OF COD .90 give him up, and, so, a custody suit soon follows. above NO EXTRA COST. TUNA SUB 1.75 2.15 CRAB CUTLETS 1.00 As each parent takes the stand and expresses their TURKEYSUB 1.752.25 Cheese .10extra reasons for wanting custody of Billy, it becomes clear that ROAST BEEF SUB 1.95 2.45 Tartar Sauce or Seafood Tomato . 10 extra no matter what the outcome of the trial, there will be no real REGULAR SUB 1.65 2.00 Sauce on Request winner. Both parents love their child too much. They have Plus a full line of soft drinks and beverages. also begun to understand and care for one another. CAMPUS DELIVERY-8:00 P.M.-12:00 P.M. These powerful emotions are consistently well-delivered 175 E. Main St. Newark, De. 19711 (302) 738-4742 by the cast. Hoffman, as usual, expertly meets the re­ quirements of his demanding role. But the work of the other two actors is more surprising because they are less well-known. Streep's realistic portrayal of the distraught ~other lwo yean In the Army leaves no room for criticism. Henry's

Fromthe • .:::1~ creator of ~ His h8Jups are "Silver Streak" ~ ENDS and L=:::..l "Foul Play• §3 SAT. OOcmrn~~~ GORDON BUD CORT plus If you think you could get more out of college two years from now, WOODY ALLEN consider the benefits of the Army's new 2 -year enlistment. in A chance to learn. Joining for 2 years does limit your choice of Army "TAKE THE MONEY specialties. But there are still many challenging choices available that will AND RUN" test your skill, strength, and stamina. ..;:;.;.;~--..,j A chance to save. Starting pay is now up to $448.80 a month, (before SUN.-MON. deductaons). In addition, the Veterans' Education Assistance Program PUTNEY SWOPE (VEAP for short) will help you accumulate as mucll as $7400 for college. (Ask your Army Recruiter for details.) A chance to serve. Our country has always countea 9n the soldier. It still does. And you' ll be a prouder person for having served your two years in the Army. You'll gain experience. Maturity . And a clearer idea of what you want. Call Army Opportunities Join the people who've joined the Army. January 17, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 ln1nates Break Out, ·starship Stays Grounded By DONNA BROWN JEFFERSON STARSWP: Only once does the Starship than most on the album, but a given anything challenging "FREEDOM AT POINT come close to cementing its nondescript melody bogs the by the composers. ZERO" lyrics into something a song down. -It's ironic that a passage This marks the first effort listener can understand. In Thomas' voice is in- from "Rock Music" seems to by the band since the depar- "Fading Lady Light" the teresting, and when he bar- best sum up the shortcomings ture of Grace Slick and the lines "Sat with my back monizes with Kantner he of the whole album: addition of new members against cold stone, waiting sounds very much like Slick such as vocalist Mickey for the morning light. And all herself. The band, led by "And I!O right on talking all Thomas. Unfortunately, the things I've seen in Craig Chaquico's masterful iyour intellectual chatter, these changes fail to breathe dreams, have kept me up all guitar work, plays as strong­ Well, all that jivin' it ain't any new life into the aging night," are more accessible ly as ever, but they are never true." carcass of the Starship. The album opens with the hit "Jane" which is in the "woman- who- plays- head­ THE INMATES: "FIRST games- but- really-likes- me­ con_tinu____.es OFFENCE" BLUES IN BACCHUS.___! anyway" vein that Foreigner This is the debut album mines for all it's worth. "The best place to see a concert" from a young group whose "Jane" is worthwhile only musical style is a throwback to the late fifties early sixties TC>NIGHT Thereturnof hard, basic rock and roll. The Inmates have generated some excitement THE PAULA LOCKHEART TRIO with their version of the vin­ tage "Dirty Water," a fast­ 8:00p.m. · · Admission •2.00 Refreshments Available paced number with an infec­ tious beat and snappy lyrics. This is not their localized ren­ dition being played on the January24 THE ALL-STARS radio with references to the Schuylkill River and Boogie blues from Charlottesville, VA. Philadelphia, though it's just as catchy. "Dirty Water" because of the band's strong · :=~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~=~~===~~~ is easily the best cut on "First playing, especially Pete' Offence," but the others have Sears' soaring keyboards. •wHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" their own merits. As on previous albums, "The Walk" features a neat leader Paul Kantner is still Psalms 2:1 and Acta 4:25 trying to write songs on bass riff which, I suppose, Queen Mery, known In hlatory u "Bloody Mery," ut upon OF EVERY KINO." Thue, end meny other men end women, listeners are supposed to par­ mysticism, love, and life that the Throne of Englend from 1553 to 155& She wee evlolent died cruel deetha, aome nen retolclng In their aufferlnga In ticipate with by shaking their mean something, and he is pereecutor of Protutenta. Alter h.vlng brought mUitltudee order lo be felthful wltneeMI to Genuine Protutentlaml hips, closing their eyes, and still failing. "Things To In Englend end Scotland end Welee to the "block" end hed Proteetentlam lived on In Eng lend end Scotlend end Welea to their heede cut off, end othee to the "ateke'' to be burned blua thoae people end the world. "just walking." Come,'' which Kantner ellve, ahe atretched forth her hend to atrlke them of I rei end. God Almighty protected end preeerved the Proleatenta of On "Mr. Unreliable," Bill allegedly wrote with he and In 1558 ahe algned e Commllllon euthorlzlng the I relend et thet time from the deelgna of QuHn Mery end her Hurley's limited vocal range Grace's daughter China, is an pereecutlon end ennlhlletlon of ell lrlah heretlca. supporterL By e aerie• of Provldentlel Acta Including • exercise in incoherence. For ellttle umple of Queen Meryl work we quote from en couregeoua ect by • women, bed weether end the deeth of is enhanced b'y some Engllah Hlatory: "Among the flret victim• were John Roger•, "Bloody Mery", thla .vlllnaplred plen wea nner executed. strategically placed growling the Bible Trenlletor, end Hooper the Blahop of Glouater - THUS GOD PRESERVED THE PROTESTANTS OF mixed with his generally "Girl with the Hungry ' Coverdele wu a.ved by the lnterpoaltlon of the king of IRELANDI cynical tone. Eyes," "Freedom at Point . Oenmerk; but R ldley end Letlmer aeeled their Ieith et Oxford, "HE THAT SITTETH IN THE HEAVENS SHALL LAUGH: Zero (Climbing Tiger Moun- I Oct. 18, 1555. LeUmer we• now In hla 77th yeer, hele end THE LORD SHALL HAVE THEM IN DERISION!"- So, aeya "I Can't Sleep" places a heerty end merry to the lul "Piey the men, Mealer Ridley," tain Through the Sky)," the 4th verae of the 2nd Pulm concerning heethen, klnga, close second to "Dirty he ahouted to hla fellow, •• the executioner• were featenlng rulere, end people who lmeglne e vein thing end rege egelnat Water." The now-familiar "Just the Same " and them to the ateke, "WE SHALL THIS DAY LIGHT SUCH A The Commandmenta, The Acta, The Ordlnencea end "Awakening" are an' more of CANDLE IN ENGLAND, AS I TRUST BY GOD'S GRACE Provldencea of "HIM THAT SITTETH IN THE HEAVENS.", beat of the album is here also, SHALL NEVER BE PUT OUT!" but takes on a lighter pace the same. "GENUINE PROTESTANTISM DOES NOT CONSIST Psalm 138, verae 2: "FOR THOU HAST MAGNIFIED THY during the chorus: Kantner, and now Pete and­ ONLY OF THE DOCTRINES OF JUSTIFICATION BY FAITH WORK ABOVE ALL THY NAME"- herein cen be found Jeanette Sears who penned AND THE SUPREME AUTHORITY OF THE SCRIPTURES, GENUINE PROTESTANTISM. FOR IT IMPLIES, AS ITS NAME INDICATES, AN "God moveeln e myaterloua wey HI• wondera to perform." "Even a man with one eye four songs, try to counter ENERGETIC PROTEST, FORMULATED IN THE NAME OF I I h11 been wellaeld thet aometlme• God' a doora awing open can see, these ambitious themes with THESE DOCTRINES, AGAINST ECCLESIASTICAL ABUSE or shut on atrenge 1nd peculler "hlngell." rock, and the result is Something bad's gonna hap­ P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 pentome, disastrous. I can't sleep." The Inmates shouldn't have bothered to do ''Three Time IS NUCLEAR ENERGY REALLY SAFE? Loser" because it has been done better by other artists. WHAT IS BEING DONE TO CONTROL IT? They bring nothing new to it, except some strong support WHAT SHOULD YOU KNOW ABOUT NUCLEAR ENERGY? from The Rumour brass sec­ tion. The band has obviously COME FIND OUT learned well from such masters as Chuck Berry. But perhaps ·they learned too well. After a while, Peter Gunn's guitar work coupled with Ben Donnelly's bass and Tony Oliver's ·rhythm guitar starts to become repetitious DR. LINN DRAPER and grinding and all too familiar to other performers' work. "Bac;k in History" FROM THE sounds uncannily like George i Thorogood both stylistically ATOMIC INDUSTRIAL FO.RUM and vocally, and "If Time Could Turri Backwards" WILL SPEAK ON THE bears a strong resemblance to early Rolling Stones tunes. NUCLEAR INDUSTRY'S VIEWPOINT However, "First Offense" shows great promise. With a THURSDAY JANUARY 17, 1980-8 PM/100 KIRKBRIDE LECTURE HALL little more polish the Inmates could turn out some im­ FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC/SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT PROGRAM ASSOCIATION pressive rock and roll. Page 10 • THE REVIEW • Januar~ n; 1980

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1 KaatlJIIIer sldboota (<>ranee) flow foam In· Ladlea gold Waltham wrlatwatch. 17 jeweled aide) very good condition. can 738-1112 after automatic. Loet on Tueaday between To Bob, Bob, Jocelyn, Ted, Karen, Larry, & announcements 8:00p.m. Memorial and Sharp Lab. If found, Pleaae wanted Dave: Tbanka for making ftl the bellt birth­ Meditation ta111ht In the privacy of your 1972 Plymouth Fury ID - PB, PS, AC, call Jan. P. at 31J&.9111. Reward. day ever. You're really apeclal frlenda. place or mine. Gain peace of mind. Phil (302) AMIFM radio, uk.lng 94116. - Call Beth 738- Addreaa and lltuff envelopes at home. Any Love, Sue. 7VW271 1781. rent/sublet age or location. $800 per month poaalble. See Sic Ep HAPPY HOUR Friday 4-7 p.m. Getting tired of dining hall brunches? Come Yamaha 820 receiver poo. Sony Trlnltran _ ad underperacmal.a. Triple •s•. J.E.L.: I'm not (If you'll pardoo the pun) up to the Hillel lox and baKel brunch at Temple 12" color T.V. $121. Pleaae call Tony 3116- For rent - '>2 of Duplex, walk to campua, In the air over your blrtbday thla year. Hap­ Beth El, 12:30 on Jan. 20. All you can eat. 1280. C08U average $1110 month, upperclua or SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at N.J.'alargellt PY Blrtbdayl Too bad Bandit llkea me more Members with reservation $1. Members Sid package:Good condition. Hart 170•s lll'8d lltudent preferred. can 311&-0194 beach resort: WUdwood. Many types of than abe llkea you. Have a good time at wltbout reservation $1.110. Non members Solomon 202 blndlnga. and polea flO. Ayallable: \1• College Park Townhouae, amuaement game poaitlona, Including bome. Later.-, . with reservation $1.110. Non members "-••ate Relker boota 7'>2 ....lB. $20 can 738- ri bedroom -'"-red ~tch tc ref managerial. Good pay, low-colt houalng pro­ Winter s-ton Ia an exceQent time to work witbout reservation $2. For reservations call -..- "~ P vate • •- ... en, e · P er vided. Have fun and 1et paid for it. Write: Jay Krlnaky 731-8221 or Nellie Waterland 113511• . female. $16/month, starting February. 738- 011 your job aearcb I. Stop In -.t Cueer Plann­ Olympic EnterpriaM, 1233 Commerce Ave., Ing and Placement to find out about our 464-'1346, To be on our Dialling Ullt, call Amy Sid boots, Caber 430 Mena 9'>2 good cond. 3116- 11081. UnlonN.J.07013. career procrama. They'll help you get the Plotnic 738-1880 or Nellie Waterland 464-'1346. 11241 Room 202 Two female roommates needed to llhare '>2 of job you want! BERMUDA, BERMUDA, BERMUDA Im- Stereo aystem. Corallo Turntable, JVC Paper Mill Apt. for aprtng semester. Call HOMEWORKERS. Earn $110/bundred MCUI'­ Engineering-Human Reaourcea Seml.formal portant meeting and slide presentation for Speakers, Royal Receiver. Mullt aell. Fair Cathy737-78411momlnp. ing, stuffing envelopes. Free detalla, reply: Dance and Dinner, February 18 at Newark thoae who are going to Bermuda or are In- condition. $75. Joe 731-8371. · Roommate needed for Park Place Apart- Tltan-L2W Box 944111, Scbaumberl, m. 101M. c. c. Featuring "Skyband". Tickets will go terellted. Moo. 21, 7:00, at 024 PRN. Qu- ment. can Gretchen or Barbara 737-1121. 011 aale week of Jan. 21 In DuPont and _____tiona. call Kim 738-1149,....;...._____ Tom 73II-G0'1 ,:,;;.;;;.;;..;::;;;;;;.;;..;;;;.;;.=.;;.;;:;;;----lost and found · Looking for mature, reaponalble female col- ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS: High­ A111aon. paying part-time jobe on campua... you aet lege student, starting Feb. 1, 11110, to llhare Bob- You're really something and full of aur­ available FOUND: Seaford High School 1979 Claaa hou.ae cooperatively In exchanCe for helping the boura. Write: Collegiate Preas Box 15118, priaea tool Tbanka for everything. You've Ring. Blue Stone. can Mike 3IJ&.9220 handicapped young adult get ready for Belleville, Mich., 41111 now. No obllgatioo. cerlalnly given my 11110 a great lltart. Love, Can available to drive to all cltiea. can If you lost a small black and wblte cat 1aat school, cooking and homework, 2 blocka MALE Sophomore aeeklng hou.ae or apart­ Me. Anne 812-4400 weekend near Pencader J., pleaae call Suxl, from student center. can Cindy for Interview ment near to campus to llhare with Male(a) G.M. - And I doo't mean General Moton! EXPERIENCED TYPIST - can 311&-0191 738-1304. 737-2112. or Female(s). I love to party but am respon­ Happy Birthday. Too bad that the Los anytime IBM Selectric. Competitive prices. sible and take achool seriously. can Bill at Angelea Rama will totally humlliate thoae CONTACT LENSES FOUND: lnAmyE.Du- ROOMMATES wanted to llhare hou.ae In 464-7811. hoya from the Black Hole of Pennaylvanla, Pont Mualc Building Parking Lot 1111/80. Avalon N.J. for summer. On water with and beat - the point spread. Here'a to the con­ call Mlcbael31J&.9129 deck. Call731-1285. Roommate wanted Sandy Brae Apartments veralon of all nuty lega at the U of D. for sale can 737-1973. LOST: Hooded ru11t skede jacket lined with 3 room fumlahed apartment; utilltiea lnclud- Happy Blrtbday Jim I Love, Amea. Fuzzbuster II Radar Detector - New $80 whlte wool, blue aid jacket with red and tan. ed; 10 minutes Newark. 321-1433. Sharp 40 Channel CB with Slide mount, New Lalit aeen at Sigma Nu. 1112/80. Any In­ Counaellora, over 19 for unique overnlgbt Sue MacF.: Happy Birthday. I'm sorry your $110 I" x 10" B W T.V. 941. If Interested call Room for rent. Contact Bill Hallam 7311-4111. boya' summer camp In Blue Ridge Moun­ ftrst peraonallan't very exciting. Steve, I'm + formation PLEASE call Krts or Judy 3116- waa more fun. A friend. Rob 737-4290. 9221. talna of Penna. Able to ·lnlltruct either one of aure, the following: Wateraafety, Watenklln&, Do you like klda? Do you have one free .tter­ Arts and Crafts, Boating, Soccer. Baaket­ noon a week? Share time with someone who ball, Atbletics, Rockcllmbing, Riflery, Ham needs you. Be a Big Brother or Big Sister. Radio, Rocketry, Science, Arcbery, Track, Cal131&4202 Do SoHJething Exciting Friday Night Tennla, Gold or Pioneering. Write Camp Happy Blrtbday Bacall, You've beat me to Director, 138 Red Rambler Drive, Lafayette the big 20 alai We've bad a lot of great timea Go to the Ice Hockey Gan1e! Hill, Pa. 19444. together, and bave become really close. You're a apeclal friend, and I wlab you the French tutor needed to apeak French to beat always. Love Bonea. preschoolers for fee beginning September Wbether or not you're a BUSINESS major, 11110. 141 houra a week In Sberwood Park there are JOBS for you In the field I ! Come to home. Pleaae aend letter to Joyce Stoner, the "Finding a Government Job" Worltabop Winterthur Muaeum, Wlntertblir, Del.19731. today at 3:30. Sponaored by Career Planning DelaUTare and Placement - Raub Hall. can 736-1479 for Nonsmoking, conaclenUoua female to ahare 2 additional procrama and date. bedroom Towne Court Apt. with 3 others. Couples needed for atudy of bow Spring Semester. can 737-21132 after 4:30. under&raduatea make declatona with their MEN, WOMEN, JOBSIII CRUISESHIPS! partners. You and someone you've been vs. SAILING EXPEDITIONS I SAILING dating for at leallt a few month& would be In­ CAMPS! No experience. Good pay. Summer terviewed for about 30 minutea. You'd be career. NATIONWIDE, WORLDWIDE! helping out with an Important lltudy and you Send $4.86 for APPLICATION. IN­ might even · learn something about one FO/REFERRALS to CRUlSEWORLD 141 another. can Sue Kaufman, Counselling, Drexel Box 80129 Sacramento, CA 981180. X2141. From the guya who bl'OIIIht you the Motown Caab for c1aaa rings. $1 to $80 each. Will pick Happy Hour, an early evening BAND sw­ up.47$-M71. . ING PARTY-Friday 7 p.m. at 302 Rodney C. Small North Wilmington Swim Club baa pom­ Addreaa and atuff envelopes at home, $800 10 p.HJ. Delaware Ice Arena tiona available for summer. Send reaumea per month poaalble. Offer - detalla, aend $1 to: P.O. Box 7031. Talleyville, DE 19103. (refundable) to: Triple •s•, ID-R29 Juniper .A.dmissi<>n. s 1 Weight lifting partner. Someone to help a Rd. Pinon Hilla, CA 82372. beginner. Brant 38&-0IIe3. Mlaay Kantor, Happy "legal In Delaware" Birthday th1B coming Monday. Hope lt'a a One or two roommates for Spring Semester super one. I wlah I were there to celebrate It In Towne Court. can 311&-0817. with you. P.S. Keep your eyea open for aome The guy who uaed my Math hook during our fake I.D. forme I Loveya, Deb. 230 final. Pleaae return it. can Kathy 3116- Engineering-Human Resources Semi­ 11817 Formal Dance and Dinner, Feb. 18 at Newark C.C. Featuring "Skyband". Tickets will go on aale week of Jan. 211n DuPoot and personals Alllaon. Interested In working for the GOVERN­ Women's Coop now Interviewing for Spring MENT? Come to the "Finding a Govern­ open1n1a Inexpensive, furnlahed on cam­ ment Job" workshop next Wednesday at pua. Call ~r lltop by 192 Orcbard Rd. 381-1181. The Mug 4:00. Colllna Room -Student Center. Lucky Leo: Tbanka for giving me the beat Glass year of my life. I think your mother waa Laura Burke - we really.enjoyed being your roommates and will miss youl Have fun In right wben she said you were perfect. Love Vienna! Love, Maggie, and Betsy. always, Mike.. -·- Rock & Roll Dancing Continues Every Friday & Saturday Night NATIONAL 10 p.m.-1 a.m. ***STUDE NY.** Come In and See What It's All About Dance to Your Favorite Sounds of EXCHANGE Excellent opportunities exist for students to ROCK • OLDIES • NEW WAVE experience life at another state college or university, through a semester or year-long No Cover Charge exchange at one of 45 schools participating in the Nationol Student Exchange (i.e. Massachusetts, California, Oregon and LIVE ENTERTAINMENT CONTINUES Hawaii). WEDNESDAY NITES 10 p.m.-1 a.m_. Application deadline for next year is February 22. More information, including JAN.23 JAN.30 list of participating schools is available in THE MELTON BROS. THE SIN CITY the Career Resource Center at Raub Hall. CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT $J.(J(J Entertainment Cover .BAND OFFICE-RAUB HALL-738-1479

' .... ' ... . f ' • ' • •• " • . f . ... ' ' - ~ ...... ,.t .! ~ ...... January 17. 1980 e THE REVIEW e Page 11 ... Icemen Falleth 3-1 Hen Swimmers (Continued from Pagel2) St. John's, however, tallied left wing Kevin Clark. The se­ rebound and scorea his se­ twice more in the period and cond period then ended with cond goal of the night, br­ Delaware once, their fourth St. John's leaading 6-4. Dunk Gettysburg 68-37 inging Delaware to within and final goal of the game on In the third period St. By JON FEIGEN Harry Rawstom, but that can one. a power play strike by Hen John's took command as the Junior Ron Marks led an be attributed to the two-a-day Hen's were continually all-around team effort as the practices we run during frustrated by penalties which Delaware Men's Swim team January." Lady Cagers Upset Navy Coach Pat Monaghan felt outpointed Gettysburg 68-37, Outstanding performances caused his players to get last Thursday at Carpenter were also turned in by Cap­ down on themselves. Sports Building. · tain Dan Knisely in the 1000 Fall to LaSalle, Kean "We had to play aggressive Freestyle, Chris Mroz in the to get back in the game but Marks finished first and se­ 1000 and 500 Freestlye, Pax The women's basketball team placed fourth in the eight cond in the 200 yard In­ team Towson Invitational Tournament held Wednesday everytime we played a little Williams in the 200 good aggressive hockey in dividual Medley and 200 Backstroke and 400 Medley through Friday at Towson State. Backstroke respectively and The Lady Cagers upset number one seed Navy by a 69-52 order to come back, the refs relay and Mark Witterholt in would call a penalty on us," was part of the 400 Medley the 100 Freestyle and 400 score, before dropping games to LaSalle, 59-56, and Kean, relay that finished first. 67~4. Monaghan said. Medley relay. Dealware's Lori Howard, who scored a career high 31 "After a while the guys In all the Hens took 11 first ''We improved each meet in points against Kean, was named to the All-Tournament started to get upset with places and seven second December" added Rawstom, team. themselves," he added. places, including the first "and I'm pleased with our The women's record now stands at 1-5. This frustration took its toll place finishes of Dennis progress thus far." ~ in the third period, and St. Brestovansky in the one and The Blue Hens are now 3-1 FIJ! :.n GO. U.S F!Um THROWS POI ITS three meter diving. PLAYER G :John's took complete control, and meet Glassboro on Satur­ Made Atts Pet·. Made Atts. Pet. No. Av . scoring three more times for "Our sprint times suffered day at Carpenter Sports 22-Lori Howard (C-F) 6 51 128 .398 28 41 .683 130 21.7 the9-4win. a little," admitted Coach Building. . 63 10.5 3-l1nny Price (G) 6 22 44 .524 .19 33 .576 some schools they play no raise money ·and its things 14-Karen Johnson (G) 6 13 36 .361 13 15 .867 39 6.5 ... Recruiting part at all,'' commented Shill­ like that you must tell · a • (Continued from Page 12) 43-Suzy Streetman (F) 6 15 39 .385 5 10 .500 35 5.8 inglaw. "The university is recruit in advance." "Lacrosse players are our well-balanced; scholastics It's still not all smooth sail­ 20-Barb Koch (F) 6 13 32 .406 8 13 .615 34 5.7 best contacts," revealed the and athletics are both highly­ ing for Bob Shillinglaw and 21-Sandy Hudson (F) 6 13 36 .361 7 11 .636 33 5.5 second-year head coach. "I rated. the Hen lacrosse program. thank them a lot because they "But most importantly," .438 3 4 .750 17 3.4 But with a newly created 13-Maureen Donohue (F) 5 7 16 do much of the legwork. stressed Shillinglaw, "you publicity group designed to They're able to bring in io-Susan Jones 1Gl 5 5 15 .333 1 1 .000 11 2.2 can't give an image of spur student interest and recruits that they knew from something that isn't there. understanding in the team .235 0 1 .ooo 8 2.7 12-Cheryl Gittings · II'\ 3 4 17 high school." You always try to sell positive and lacrosse in general, plus 4-HeQ Felton (G) 5. 2 8 .250 4 7 .571 8 1.6 Academics, as in other aspects, but if you give the on-the-field success of the sports at Delaware, are of 11-Chervl Lissy (G) 4 2 6 .333 . 0 1 .ooo 4 1.0 recruits a false impression, team last year as a result of high concern, especially due you'll end up with fine recruiting, a course to the lack of professional in­ discontented players. We toward added national DELAWARE TEAM TOTALS 6 147 375 392 88 137 .642 382 63.7 centive. "Academics play a clean up the stadium in the recognition has been securely strong part here while at fall after football games to plotted. FLYERS HOCKEY vs. . . Washington at the Capital Centre Saturday, Jan. 19 $9.50 for ticket & round trip bus Sign-ups & info in Rm. 100, S.C. SALE

·. STOCK

PILE Yes. I am interested in Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship opportunities. I understand there is no obligation. 0 Army 0 Physician 0 Veterinary'" 0 Optometry 0 Navy 0 Psychology (PhD) 0 Podiatry'" Women's Winter 0 Air Force (please print) Name______sex O M O F Sportswear 20%off Addres"------Apt. ____~--- City______state____ -£ip. _____ Phone ______Men's Winter 20o/o- '------(School),______L-~~~~~------D~r~'------­ (Month. Year) Sportswear 50%, off ·veterinary and Pod1atry Scholarships not available in Navy Program; Pod1atry Scholarships not available in Army Programs. 46 E. Main St. • 368-7012 Page 12 • THE REVIEW • January 17, 1980 Penn State Destroys 2-10 : DeJa ware Cagers, 85-53 By ERIC MAGILL , STATE COLLEGE, Pa. _ couldn t get any points, .~nd on our ball handling and Delaware's already dismal then we lost our patience. movement. I honestly can't '79-'80 basketball season hit Contributing to Delaware's remember the last time we rock bottom Monday night at meager half-time point total had two days in a row on the Penn State's Rec Hall. was a 22 percent field goal practice floor." The Blue Hens scorched by percentage. They fared The Blue Hens also lost to Penn State's ou~ide shooting slightly better in the second Widener in a game played at and hampered by their own half, but still canned only 32 the Fieldhouse last week. ice-cold offense fell behind percent of their shots by Widener took a 16-2lead in the early and kept f~lling all the game's end. first five minutes and held off way to an 85-53 drubbbtg. The Penn State, fresh from an a bite Hen rally to win 72-65. Hens trailed by 39 at one upset at Duquesne, blistered! D~ve Smith t~k Wide_ner point the biggest lead for a the nets at a 57 percent clip, scormg honors w1th 26 pomts Dela~are opponent this almost 11 percent better than and Tim Tompldns matched season. their season's average. hU,p. to lead Delaware. "I'll tell you, we've been S c o t t W o 1 z , F r a n k . ~a~ey, keeping a? op- through holy hell together Brickowski, and Rich Fetter t~IStic outlook co~dn t stop this season," said a drained led 13 State players who had hims~lf from looking ahead head coach Ron Rainey in the at least one field goal, with 16, despite the team's 2-10 tomb-like Delaware locker 14, and 10 points, respective- record. room. "We've been on the ly. Delaware was led by Tim "We're 1-1 in the con­ road so much and the kids are Tompkins' 13 points, and feren~e and. w~~t w~ do fr~m a little tired. We just need Dave Gruber's 11. here~~ crucial, Ram~y said, rest mentally and physical- Despite the loss Rainey did refer:rmg to the Hens 14 up- ly., see some encour~ging signs. commg co~ere_nce games. Delaware's performance "Hey, this group has The Hens third co!lference . against Penn State resembled character , he ernphasized. game of the season IS Satur­ a combination of this year's "We just 'can't get a couple day at Hofstra, followed-by a · worst playing streaks rolled 'W's' back to back. And then tough_contest at Temple Moo­ into one game. Penn State comes out and day mght. Templ~ bea_t Penn The Hens couldn't score in shoots like that. State 74-48 earlier m the the opening five minutes and season. tacked on a four minute "These kids realize what "The season starts on scoreless stretch later to has to be done," continued s a t ur d ay, " R amey· said. ''We finish the first half with only Rainey. "We have to get back have t o get on the practice 19 points. And after 28 on the practice floor and work fl oor and do a lot of work." minutes the Hens found w k f N d ~~~~elves with just 29 oc en uss arne Review photo by Neal Williamson It's not that Delaware was never in the game. They pull- Fl. rst State's F 1. nest SENIOR CO-CAPTAIN DAVE GRUBER goes up for two points ed to within six points with John Wockenfuss, a versatile three position perfoi'mer over Penn State's Scott Wolz. Gruber came off the bench to 8:38 remaining in the first last season for the Detroit Tigers, was selected as Delaware score 11 points in Delaware's 85-53 defeat last Monday. half on a Pete Mullenberg Athlete of the Year for 1979 at the Wilmington Sportswriters . free throw. and Broadcasters Association banquet Monday night at the But, like so many times this Hotel DuPont. season, just as the Hens peck­ The former Dickinson High star hit .264 with 15 homers St. John'sRedmen ed themselves back to respec­ and 46 runs batted in which earned him the John J. Brady tability, Penn State reeled off Memorial Award, symbolic of the top sports performance 10 unanswered points en route by a Delawarean. The last baseball player to win the Brady to a 38-19 halftime lead to the award was Phillies ace Chris Short in 1966. Outskate Hens, 9-4 delight of the 2,379 spectators. Wockenfuss, who saw action at first, catcher and in the By KELLI CAMBURN ty of Delaware Ice Hockey "We were coming back and outfield last season, was joined at the banquet by several The St. John's Redmen Club a 9-4 setback Friday in a controlling the game," sports personalities such as Pete Rose and Dallas Green of scored three third period rematch of a Dec. 2 5-4 Blue Rainey, a 1958 Penn State the Phillies, Orioles' star Ken Singleton, former Hen goals to break open a tight Hen loss. grad, said with a sigh. "We quarterback Jeff Komlo and Hen football coach Tubby Ray­ game and hand the Universi- The loss drops the Hen were running good stuff but mond. skaters record to 5-7-1. The game, played at Recruiting by Rick Benson Delaware Ice Arena, was somewhat even from the standpoint of penalty minutes Lacrosse Hotbeds Help Growing Progrant - 65 for the Blue Hens and 62 Not long ago, the lacrosse maintains Hen· coach Bob ting kids that have good stick the better he can react to for the Redmen - but it end­ program at Delaware planted Shillinglaw. "We're close to ability," judged Shillinglaw. game situations. We also look ed on a less than even note. the seeds that are now both the northern (Long "The longer a kid has played, at overall skills, speed, offen­ One high point for the Hens harvesting a first-class, Island) and southern sive and defensive tenden­ was senior center Mike nationally-ranked team. (Baltimore) hotbeds. Our cies. When you look at a Berardi, who scored twice Despite the fact that lacrosse closeness to these areas is a recruit, you ask yourself, and added two assists to up is exclusively a prep school big selling point. 'Can he improve? Does his his team leading goal total to sport on the high school level "We try to sell overall style of play fit the team's? Is . nine. in this state, the Blue Hen lax balance," explained Shill­ his skill level high enough?"' · Berardi's first goal of the program, through top-notch ingla w. "Academically, night came as he took a Bill recruiting efforts, has been we're a good school; the Like basketball, the Brown pass and ripped a shot able to grow to its present social environment is friend­ recruiting p~·ocess in lacrosse behind the St. John goalie for status. ly; the lacrosse program is starts with letters to coaches. a 1-0 Delaware lead. St. For years, lacrosse was on- rapidly growing and it offers "We ask them to rate John's answered three ly able to flourish in a few· the athlete a chance to grow players and we check their minutes later to tie it, but areas of the east coast. In with a growing program. Our academics," added Shill­ Steve Hubbart gave the Hens Maryland, the sport is second competitive schedule is a sell­ inglaw. "Then we write to the a 2-1 lead with a backhand only to the crabcake in ing point -with teams like kids and send them informa­ shot over the right shoulder of popularity. On Long Island, Johns Hopkins, Maryland and tion about our program. We the Redmen's goalie. St. lacrosse is right up there with Navy. We want to play these visit a lot of schools and make John's rallied for two more off-track betting. Oddly teams so that we can get every effort to see many of goals to end the first period enough, these two havens for more recognition." BOB SHILLINGLAW the kids in person. Then we leading 3-2. lacrosse have helped make Inherent speed and invite them here for a football St. John's upped their lead the program at Delaware sue- stickwork are the two main ('Ifyou give recruits afalse game and.give them a chance to two early in the second ceed. skills looked for in a lacrosse to talk with our players on an period, but at the 11:29 mark, "A better area for lacrosse recruit. "Our program is impression, you'D end up with informal basis.'' Berardi jumped on a Hubbart than Delaware doesn't exist," good enough that we are get- discontentedplayers" (Contlnu.d on Pag• 11) (Contlnu.d<>n P- 11)