NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID Newark, Del. Permit No. 26

Faculty considers UDpact

by Derrick Hinman Five days after their self­ imposed deadline, the faculty union reached a tentative agreement with the universi­ ty administration for a new two-year contract. The pact, which was reach­ ed Monday night, consists of a 5 percent salary increase and revisions of faculty benefits and the grievance procedure. The agreement must now be approved by the American Association of University Professors' (AAUP) steering committee, said AAUP Presi­ dent Dr. Walter Vincent, a life and health sciences pro­ fessor at the university. The AAUP will present the contract at a Dec. 13 public hearing, Vincent said, and the faculty will vote on it on Dec. 16. He is optimistic that the _ ... ~·· pact will be accepted. .. . The proposed contract, which covers the 1984-85 and Review photo by Debbie Smith 1985-86 school years, calls for HEADING SOUTH-- Canadian geese forage and rest in the dwindling December sunlight. For thousands of years they have salary increases tha.t will be used Delaware's tidal wetlands as sanctuary during migration. implemented in two stages: Included is a 2 percent across-the-board increase for Second faculty evaluation plan axed all faculty the first year, with a 3 percent increase the by Tracy Bauman • • · there has been sentiment le frustrated move B:gainst instructor_ evalua- following year. The Delaware Under­ C'hr1st bvJ tlons. I have a wa1t-and-see graduate Student Congress is Senate in a heated meeting A 2 percent increase in instructor-related questions. attitude," he said. salary for new faculty suc­ fuming. last Friday. "If the sub-committee can The frustration soared at ceeded by a 3 percent in­ A proposal to publish facul­ "No one will admit they're devise instructor-related DUSC's meeting Monday. "I crease the next year is part of ty evaluations - their second afraid to publish their evalua­ questions which would not be told the Student Life commit­ the contract as are the of the semester - was shot tions," DUSC President Chris confused as a measure of tee quite honestly we felt we down by the Student Life Christie said, "but when it respective 2 and 3.5 percent overall teacher effec­ haven't been treated with a increases in merit pay, an an- ..,.Committee______of the Faculty_, comeswonder to howa vote all I sometiniesthe sup-, tiveness," Marler said, lot of respect on this issue," "Then I would actively sup­ (Continued to poge ~) (Continued to poge 11) porters vanish into thin air." port the proposal on the Christie was asked by Dr. senate floor." Charles Marler, chairman of Christie said many faculty the Student Life committee, members think DUSC's on the inside to chair a special subcom­ primary objective "is to ruin Changing of the Guard mittee. This group will for­ the reputation of their col­ mulate questions that could leagues. Two Review chiefs make their moves ...... •... :..•...... :...... p.6·7 be added lo existing depart­ " Faculty members always mental evaluations. say colleagues because, of Behind the Eight-Ball The · issue now centers course, they do not have any around what type of questions personal objection . to Pool rooms big business ...... p .l3 should actually be published. publishing their own evalua- DUSC wants more than a tions." · The Beak Speaks "glorified course catalog," . Although Christie accepted Christie said, which would in­ the position as chair, he is not Bring I·AA to basketball ...... p.24 clude some speciflc overly optimistic "because ... •. !. ) Page 2 • THE REVIEW • December 9, 1983

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(B 406) 16.25 GROSSMAN Finite Mathematics 1983 (M 230) 14.50 ~HETMORE Mediamerica, 2nd ed. (COM 245) 9.00 -i_ UniVersity 1_IBookstore DEC 15-19 9:00-4:30 December 9, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 · Volunteer program Public backs new laws cuts college costs by Katie Sheehy socio-economic integration as the program's main objec­ Drunk drivers beware Working in a welfare office tives, as well as concern for by Owen Gallagher in New York City, caring for the welfare of the nation. Do not drive· while under the influence of the aged in Los Angeles, plan­ Trabant said there would drugs or alcohol in Delaware. Not only do ting trees in Yellowstone Na­ be an "initial negative im­ police enforce this belief, but it has wide tional Park- all with the .pro­ pact" on university enroll­ public backing as well. mise of future financial aid as ment due to potential college Strong support for recent Delaware legisla­ payment for services. freshmen opting to par­ tion designed to combat drunk driving pro­ These could become viable ticipate in the program. That blems was shown in a study released last alternatives to going straight impact, he added, would be Wednesday by Robert Wilson, director of Ur­ to college from high school. drastically reduced later on. .ban affairs programs at the university. Congress recently proposed "Although the first few The survey, conducted by telephone in July nation-wide volunteer youth years after such a program is and August, was designed to evaluate at­ service programs with the . begun would see lower enroll­ titudes toward drunk driving and hope of bringing the high cost ment rates," Trabant said, Delaware's strict, new drunk driving laws. of education back into reach. "eventually young people The results showed those surveyed felt the Considering this, Universi­ would return to school and br­ new laws had lowered the number of drunks ty President E.A-. Trabant ing along those" otherwise on Delaware highways and indicated support asked the Faculty Senate . financially unable to attend. for police roadblocks and stricter penalties for Monday to set up committees While hesitating to accept those caught driving under the influence to "seriously investigate" the the proposal without "intense (DUI). Swain said, was that 66 percent of those feasibility of such programs. research into its implica­ The effectiveness of the new laws is partial­ surveyed strongly approved of random police He sees the proposal as a tions," Faculty Senate Presi­ ly evident from the absence of Thanksgiving roadblocks. This was nearly twice the percen­ "direct" approach to com­ dent David Smith said he weekend fatalities on Delaware highways this tage that had approved of the same method in munity aid and a means of holds no objection to the idea year. Surrounding states experienced a Delaware State College poll conducted in "racial sensitization." "thus far." numerous fatalities during the heavily travel­ February. If passed, the bill would of­ "Many different, com­ ed holiday. In the· Wilson study 83.9 percent of the fer national service.programs plicated things are discussed Of the 314 people questioned only 5.8 percent respondents said they felt the roadblocks were that range from working with here," Smith said. "Our main said they felt Delaware's current DUI legisla­ effective in catching drunk drivers. the handicapped to employ­ objective is to prevent any tion was too strict, while nearly 40 percent According to both Swain and the study, one ment in the national aspect from going unques­ said they felt the new laws did not go far of the remaining problems concerning parklands for 18 to 20 year-old tioned and any faculty enough. Eighty percent of those surveyed, Delaware's highways is people still do not .men and women. A military members going Wilson said, believe that drunk driving is still know their alcohol intake limit. Forty percent education clause could also unrepresented in such discus­ a serious problem in the state. of the respondents to the survey, Wilson said, be added. sions." Commenting on the Wilson study, Dale overestimated how many drinks it would take Future education debts For this purpose, Smith Swain, president of the state's division of them to be considered DUI in this state. would be paid with financial said, the executive commit­ Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD), The Wilson study, conducted by the Univer­ aid from the federal govern­ tee will suggest that the pointed out that the main reason for the sup­ sity of Delaware Research Project, was part ment after a minimum ser­ Faculty Senate first act as a port of the new laws shown in this study is the of a two-year contract between the university vice period, the bill proposes, "committee as a whole" and effectiveness that the laws have had. Injuries and the Delaware Division of Highway Safety in addition to training in then send members to their from alcohol related accidents, he said, have to evaluate the impact of the new laws on tlie "socially valuable" pro­ individual committees for ad­ decreased about 30 percent over the last year. public's attitude to'Yard drunk driving in the grams. ditional discussion. The most surprising part of the survey, state. The bill cites greater He expects no results until degrees of racial, sexual, and March. r THE CRAB TRAP NEWARK'S FAMOUS SEAFOOD Get your hair professionally RESTAURANT cut and styled before the featuring holidays clams- shrimp - crabs broiled - steamed -fried plus steak dinner SANTA SPECIAL This Week's Entertainment $ 1 . 0 0 off any haircut only with U of D I. D. Tues. 9·5 • Wed. 9·8 • Thurs. 9-8 • Fri. 9· 7 • Sat. 9-4

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57 Elkton Rd. • 366-8447 LAST CALL FOR FALL At 3 p.m. today is the absolute final deadline for an ads, classified or display. See you here! --D. Max Deadline Page 4 e THE REVIEW e December 9, 1983 The power ofprobability

1 Math prof studies cheating by Patricia DuBois several cases and by using his of identifying the extent to Final exams loom ominous-· system has produced over- which students may have ly around the corner and whelming evidence against cheated. many students face the defendants. "Knowing that there are challenge of cramming a The system's primary pur- procedures and ways of doing semester's work into a few pose is to discover the pro- this hopefully will serve as a days. bability of two students hav- deterrent to students Some may feel the urge to ing identical answers. Hoerl cheating in the future.'' cheat on finals. gives a hypothetical situation Hoerl's system, which is But students who cheat are where one student receives 80 · based on a very complex not aware of methods the percent and another 50 per- theory, took approximately a faculty employs to pr-ove cent on a 100 point exam. This week to construct. them guilty. Mathematics information is fed into a com- Dean of Students, Raymond professor Art Hoerl thinks he puter that generates 100,000 Eddy, warns students against Our Pe·1s, Pencils & Other Fine has developed a system that exams of each test score to being academically dishonest Writing Instruments Make Great Holiday can prove· beyond reasQnable determine the probability of because it could warrant judicial action against them. Gifts. Come By And pee Them! doubt an accused students guilt. "Most cases are not "I think students grossly 1 premeditated," said Eddy. 1 think students should "A student gets into an exam 133 East Main Street e Newark, Delaware 19711 • (3021 453-1159 underestimate what the relative power is of probabili­ be aware of the fact that and panics." Students take ty," Hoerl said, "in being there are means of iden­ advantage of another's able to identify and make a paper, he said, not thinking of very strong case in the fact tifying the eztent to the consequences of getting that one student copied from which they cheat." caught. YOU'VE BEEN-FRAMED another. The university has an "Students tend to feel that average of 40 cheating cases GIFT IDEAS: when they take a multiple the same answers appearing per year and Eddy suggested choice exam that it's almost by chance. there could be more, but anonymous in the sense that The three day process, in­ faculty are reluctant to turn Limited Edition Deer Park they may copy 50 percent to volving extensive work in suspect students. He men­ tioned ways faculty can take Prints by 60 percent of the answers demonstrates the rarity of from someone in front of students scoring the same precautions to protect the ex­ ''C~~,. them," he said. "They think answers by chance in com­ am environment, such as it's sort of lost in the maze of parison with the frequency alternate forms and colors of ' $1500 answers and I think the con­ distribution of .answers to the test, as well as making verse is true of a multiple questions. students show proper iden­ Framed and Unframed choice test." "The main question of tification when handing them = cheating is a serious pro­ in. Posters, Originals Hoerl explained that by us­ blem," said Hoerl. "I think Eddy said he was aware of ~••--=ilr>' •Prints~ ing the principles of pro­ students should be aware of Hoerl's work and found "his • Pre-cut and Table Top Frames bability it is almost impossi­ the fact that there are means data is impressive." ble for two students to have • Pre-cut Mats • Notecards that percentage of identical answers merely by chance. ... evaluations (Continued from page 1) value of student course "The only way to have that Christie said. "We've been evaluations. 170 E. MAIN ST I degree of match," said Hoerl, led around in a full circle with "is for one student to copy our proposals." "I'm confident the sub­ NEWAR-K366-1403 :F from another, or if they ex­ Marler said he thinks it's committee will put a proposal change answers. easy to confuse "being led before the Student Life com­ HOURS .I . GALLERY I~ "I think if students realized around in circles with doing mittee which will be capable ~CUSTOM FRAMING.....JI the extent we can do this, they one's homework and the job of generating a wide sense of 10-7 MON.-FRI. would be a lot more reluctant correctly." He remains op­ support, both from faculty 10-SSATURDAY to copy." timistic and said he is still and students," he said. Hoerl has been involved in personally committed to the (Continued to page I 2)

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Let us help you this Holiday. (!)Gllllro ~~ "New Fre•h 36 West Cleveland Cut I% block from N. College Avenue) 737-8848 Grainery Station Mon.-Thurs. 10-9 EE DELIVERY HOURS: Starting at 5:00 Sunday through Wednesday 10 a.m.·12 m~n,ht 100 Elkton Rd. - Fri. & Sat. 10-10 Till Closing Thursday through Saturday 10 a.m.·2 a.m. adjoining H.A. Winstons Sun. 12-8 "On Your First Visit You Will Be Surprised Over Our Delicious Food, After That We Are Sure You Will Come Againl" December 9, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING dent I.D. Sponsored by Student Pro­ sion." West Gallery. University EXHIBIT - "Jida: A Space and 3:20 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:20 p.m. and Friday gram Association. Ught Installation" by James Turrell. Gallery, Old College. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. EXHIBIT - "Jida: A Space and EXHIBIT - "Jida: A Space and 9:20p.m. Christiana Mall. CAROLING - "16th Annual Main Gallery University Gallery, Old FILM - "Scarface." 3:50 p.m., 7 Ught Installation" by James Turrell. College. Noon to 5 p.m. Ught Installation" by James Turrell. Christmas Carol Songfest." Clayton 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Main Gallery. Main Gallery. University Gallery, Old p.m., and 10: 15 p.m. Christiana Mall. Hall. 7:30p.m. to 9:30p.m. Christmas SOCIAL HOUR - Gay and Lesbian FILM - "Christmas Story." 5:15 University Gallery, Old College. Student Union. Kirkwood Room, Stu­ College. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. carols in 10 different languages. MEETING - Dietetics and Nutri­ p.m., 7:15p.m., 9:15p.m. Christiana Cookies and punch for everyone. MEETING - University Juggler's dent Center. 9 p.m. For more informa­ Mall. Association. Carpenter Sports tion call 738-8066. tion Club. Holiday Get-together. EXHIBIT - "Myth and Expres­ Building, Raquetball Courts 3 and 4. 3 Gilbert room, Student Center. 5:30 FILM - "Being There." 7:30 p.m. sion." West Gallery. University GI.SU BUSINESS MEETING - Friday and Saturday. State Theatre. p.m. to 5 p.m. New members Gay and Lesbian Student Union. p.m. to 6:30p.m Gallery, Old College. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. welcome. COLLEGE COUNCIL MEETING­ ICE HOCKEY-Delaware vs. Kean Kirkwood Room, Student Center. 7 FILM- "Zelig." 9:45p.m. Friday p.m. For more information call 738- Agriculture College Council Meeting. and Saturday. State Theatre. College. Ice Arena. 10 p.m. 208Smith. 5:30p.m. DINNER - Holiday Pot Luck Din­ Saturday 8066. FILM - "Insatiable." Midnight. AUDITONS - Three University Friday. State Theatre. ner. International House, 188 Orchard FILM - "Porky's." 140 Smith. 7 Productions. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mitchell p.m., 9:30p.m. and midnight. $1 with FILM - "Rocky Horror Picture Rd. 5 p.m. Sponsored by International Monday Hall. Open to everyone, for more in­ Show." Midnight. Saturday. State Relations Club. Bring a dish of food to Student I.D. Sponsored by Student formation call 738-2202. share! Program Association. RECITAL - Peter Hill, Clarinet, Theatre. GATHERING - "Discipleship - as NEW YORK TRIP - Leaving 9 and Leon Bates, piano. Loudls Recital FILM- "Magic Flute." 7:30p.m. Jesus Did It." Dickenson C/D lounge a.m_. from Daugherty Hall parking lot, Hall, Amy E. duPont Music Building. And ... Sunday. State Theatre. and Ewing Room, Student Center, 7 behind the International Center and 8 p.m. Sponsored by the music depart­ .l<'lLM- "Richard Pryor, Here and FILM- "Hair." 7:30p.m. Monday p.m. Sponsored by lntervaristy Chris­ will leave Rockefeller Center at 10 ment. Now." 7:30p.m. and 9:30p.m. Castle and Tuesday. State Theatre. tian_Fellowship. p.m. to return to Newark. Sponsored TREE LIGHTING - Holiday tree Mall. FILM - "King of Hearts." 9:45 CONCERT - Handel's "Messiah." by Cosmopolitan Club and Wilm - lighting and community caroling. FILM - "Risky Business." 7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. State Delaware Symphony and U.D. Choral ington Rotary Club. ' Smith, Ewing, Purnell circle. 6: 15 p.m. and 9:30p.m. Castle Mall. Theatre. Union. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. MEETING - University Juggler's p.m. Refreshments served. FILM - "Dead Zone." 7:30 p.m. FILM - "Educating Rita." Du Pont Music Building. 8 p.m. Spon­ Association. Hartshorn Gym. 2 p.m. to COLLOQUIUM - "Evacuation of and 9:30p.m. New Castle Square. Chestnut Hill. Call for times. sored by the department of music. Ad­ 4p.m. Reliability Control Algorithms for FILM "Richard Pryor, Here and FILM- "Never Say Never Again." mission $4 general public; $3 students. Distributed Database Systems," by Now." 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. New Chestnut Hill. Call for times. Andrew Cottle conducting. Sunday Bharot Bhargava of University of Pit­ Castle Square. FILM- "The Big Chill." Cinema FILM ''An Officer and A tsburgh. 116 Purnell. 4 p.m. Sponsored FILM - "Terms of Endearment." Center. Call for times. Gentleman." 140 Smith. 7 o.m.. 9:30 EXHIBIT - "Myth and Expres­ by Computer and Information Ser­ 4:15 p.m., 7:10 p.m., and 9:40 p.m. FILM - "The Seven Doors of p.m. and midnight 100 Kirkbride sion." West Gallery. University vices. Refreshments at 3:30p.m. Christiana Mall. Death." Cinema Center. Call for 8:15p.m. and 10:45 p.m. $1 with stu: Gallery, Old College. Noon to 5 p.m. EXHIBIT - "Myth and Expres- FILM - "All the Right Moves." times. ,• In Brief More jobs, more fast-food sales loss of fat only - not loss of protein. Have you found that you'~e recent­ Prolonged use can cause ly been munching out on more Big headaches, vomiting, low blood Macs, Whoppers or pizza slices? It's pressure, diarrhea, and eventually a probably not because your desire for malfunctioning heart due to low these delectables has increased but, potassium and salt levels, along with the Wilmington News Journal the lack of protein. reported, because of last month's Not knowing where protein losses half-percent fall in the unemployment will occur in different patients is the rate. major problem, said Thomas A. Wad­ Now that more Americans h"tve den, PhD., a research psychologist in jobs, they can afford to increase tLei r the University of Pennsylvania's purchases of these foods, Michael J Obesity Research Group. Esposito, a financial researcner for Wadden said that diets such as the the investment firm of Oppenheimer \...ambridge Diet should be used only &Co. said. under medical supervision, and Aside from McDonald's, Burger should be strictlv for those with 50 King and other fast-food restaurants, pounds or more to lose. Other dieters Esposito said, record stores have should avoid very low calorie diets, reported sales increases. Because and try more effective alternatives, Americans now have more money, he said. they feel freer to spend their dollars on records, tapes and other small­ ticket items. Humanities research to be funded This increase in business is a definite indication that the economic Ten research fellowships of up to recovery predicted by the stock $2000 each will be awarded early next market in 1982 has become a welcom­ year by the Delaware Humanities ed reality to the blue-collar worker. Forum, said spokesperson Elizabeth Slightly more expensive chains, Martelli. such as Chi-Chi's, Big Boy and Den­ The fellowships will fund research ny's, did not experience a sales in­ on appropriate topics within one of the crease because their customers are humanities disciplines, including upper-income eaters not affected by history, literature, philosophy, and the economic recovery, Esposito said. comparative religion. Social sciences ·Esposito also analyzed hotel in­ employing historical or philosophical dustry trends but found no increases approaches will also be considered. in their business. Eligibility is limited to legal residents of Delaware, or persons who work in Delaware. Applicants can in­ clude high school, or university Dieters lose healt~ and weight humanities faculties, individuals with ATTENTION DIETERS-the Cam­ advanced humanities degrees work­ University of Hawaii? Or of skiing on Sixty academic institutions par­ bridge Diet may be hazardous to your ing in museums, libraries or other the slopes of Colorado as a student at ticipate in the program, including the health doctors said in the News Jour­ cultural institutions, and other inter­ the University of Northern Colorado? University of Nevada-Las Vegas, nal. preters of the humanities. Both these schools and- many others North Carolina State, and the College The Cambridge Diet, an answered Applications must be submitted by are now available through the Na­ of the Virgin Islands. tional Student Exchange (NSE). prayer to the overweight population, March 1, 1984 and notification of - Over 11,500 students have taken can burn off dangerous amounts of awards will be made on May 1, 1984. The NSE program -allows juniors part in the exchange since it began in lean body tissue and proteins needed For further information, contact the and sophomores with at least a 2.5 1968. Students from such places as to preserve crucial organs, the News Delaware Humanities Forum, 738- GPA to study at other colleges and Hawaii and the Virgin Islands have Journal Reported. 8491. universities for a semester or an en­ attended the University of Delaware. A commentary in the Journal of the tire year. American Medical Association said Interested students may ~pply that dieters may be tempted to use the Semester change of scenery Students are admitted to the host in­ through the university admissions of­ diet longer than its recoinmended • Have you ever dreamed of studying stitution through a special system and fice. Applications are due in mid­ four-week ~riod since its ads imply on the beach while attending the usually pay in-state rates. February. r 'r r\ fl I ..,.._ • t•"'

Page 6 • THE REVIEW • December 9, 1983

editorial - ROMN.OllCIII~ 'll\i ~\tl'fe \tOOS& F. S. I ab\ ~e.'Y\di~ 'Dear SaN.W>rcm'Military: t'he .$'5 b\il1ion 1 Lebanon Bologna 1 'Ha'J\t yoo to~ tk.­ prcrmised al\d. nope to Conservative Senator Barry Goldwater says the time has dea~ Sttvads aM.! sewl ev~ YMte k\ext come. Home-grown liberal Senator Joseph Biden says it really ~it. 'jea-c. should have happened a long time ago. When such strange political bedfellows agree it should happen, it is time to get out of Lebanon. The Marines stationed in Beirut no longer have a con­ structive role there. The Reagan Administration still clings to the label "peace-keeping force," but its decision last Sun­ day to bomb Syrian positions in the mountains surrounding ' the war-torn city signals a major departure from that policy, thrusting American forces deeper into a conflict they are unprepared to enter. Y. P. S. I vetoe.J For President Reagan, Lebanon has been a case of the law tying ·management by crisis, not a lesson in crisis management. -mH1tary a\cl. to . Events have dictated the president's actions, and instead of formulating sound policies he has chosen at every turn to 'jOVr )wman Tights answer aggression by making the Marines' mission more tecord. ~~(~...... ,. complex. As hostilities escalate, a war with Syria looms in the future. There is nothing tangible for us to win in Lebanon. It is time for the Marines to come home before the death toll, now in the hundreds, runs into the thousands. * * * When the 2,000 Marines now stationed at Beirut Airport ventured from their bunkered positions for the first time =Behind The Lines======bY Karyn Saraga since Sunday's fighting, the count stood 254 dead, 84 wounded and one he1d captive by Syrian forces. Reogan said he did not expect "to lose a man" when he Y estetday And Today sent the Marines ashore on Sept. 20, 1982. Echoing Presi­ It has been three long years since the un­ I didn't find him until the next day. I ran into dent Franklin Roosevelt before World War II, Reagan pro­ timely and unnecessary death of John Len­ him on Main Street. He had just finished buy· mised he would not send "our boys to fight a war in a non. ing as many Beatles and Lennon albums as be stronge land." I can vividly remember the events going on could afford. I couldn't understand But occasional sniper fire evolved into heovier fighting around me the night he was killed. I was a because he already had them all-and threatening American lives, and with the deaths of 230 ser­ sophomore living in Dickinson. I was at a bir­ the Beatles albums he owned were nrigjn•• vicem.en in the suicide bombing at Beirut Airport, the thday party on my floor. Apple recon!iogs. Happiness Is A Wann Gun, Marines were no longer observers, but victims. a song from the Beatles' Wbite Album was blaring over the Later that evening, this same friend and Reagan, however, pledges the Marines will not be moved stereo. were sitting in his room, looking through until stability is established -- he says will let ~tability "Happiness is a wann gun/When I hold you booklet which accompanies the KQatli.. ' ·l• lebanese President Amin Gemayel form ~ "cooperative in my anns/And I feel my finger on your trig­ Magical Mystery Tour. We had coalition government," free from the outside interferences gerII know no one can do me no hann," Len­ strange photo in the book that was freaklna!• of the PLO, Israel and Syria. non sang. I honestly believed him. everyone out. . Meanwhile, Reagan says the Marines are "buying time" There was a low murmur of voices, barely for the build-up of the "nationql" Lebanese army, giving audible over the intenSity of the music. Still, The page is divided horizontally. On the bot· Harriaoll Gemayel a better bargaining position with the Muslims. everything seemed exceedingly nonnal. tom is a photo of Lennon and George I was sitting across the room from the door driving in a car. The top photo shows a man As the talks linger on, Reagan is buying time with the walking cheerfully away from the Magical lives of U.S. Marines. ' when my roommate suddenly burst into the room, her eyes red and tears streaming down Mystery Tour ticket booth. Directly to bia Syria continues to stall the bargaining process, secure in her cheeks. right is a small sign in a store window tbat its support from the PLO and USSR and in its control of 60 She struggled and stammered to find the percent of Lebanon. right words to say, but when she opened her Gemayel is also hindering progress, knowing full well that mouth, nothing came out. once an agreement is reached the Marines will be headed Slowly, everyone stopped talking and stared I miss John Lennon terribly. It's DOt 10 home, leaving him to deal with Syria and Israel alone. at her. Finally, she managed to blurt out, much bis music thst I miss - altbougb Slowly, the idealistic dream of a unified lebanon is being ''John Lennon's dead!'' abandoned as the picture of thousands of years of religious Everyone in the room was speechless. It must admit be's written tbe majoritl and family feuds becomes more clear. reminded me of the uncomfortable silence of a my favorite S01J1S- it's Wbst be stood t. Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger voiced these first date. worries, saying that a coalition government would be weak Then, the barrage of obvious questions flew thstbss left a void inside me. threw the air. I didn't even bother to wait for at best, and certainly not free from either Syrian, American the answers. or Israeli influence. I ran to my room and turned to WMMR. lebanon, he continues, can choose between such a coali­ says, "THE BES.T WAY TO GO IS BY The DJ was crying as he tried to explain how CO.~ .• " and the r~t is cropped out of the pic­ tion or the crumbling of their country Into tiny factional Lennon died. ture. enclaves, but it can reach that decision without an Lennon was gunned down in cold blood out­ American presence. side his home, the Dakota apartment building Looking at the photos sent a rush of chilla" Even if reinforced, the 2,000 Marines could not hope to in New York by a crazed killer later identified my spine. The fact that the initials of LeMOD'a bring an end to lebanon's civil war, or force withdrawal of as Mark David Chapman. murderer were MDC was too much of a .40,000 Syrian troops. I didn't start crying until the DJ played A cidence. It is a bully that jumps at every fight, a wise man who Day In The Life. I miss John Lennon terribly. It's not., I read the news today, oh boy, knows when the time has come to walk away. much his music that I miss - although I m.­ M.O.S. About a lucky man who made the grade... admit he's written the majority of my favorle This was followed by 25 consecutive hours of songs - it's what he stood for that left a void Beatles and Lennon songs. inside me. Lennon was the type of man who I tried to figure out in my mind why so­ strived for peace, not only through his music, meone would want to kill Lennon, the man on­ but also through his actions. EVE ly wanted this world to "give peace a chance." He didn't care what the world thought about Vol, 117 No. •1 Student Center, University of Delaware ...... ,...... '· ,.., - I had no answers. My brain was spinning off his actions. He didn't care that everyone in a hundred different directions, each one as thought marrying ¥ oko Ono would be bis Tobios Naegele inevitable downfall. All he wanted to gain V•rg1n10 Rosselli Editor-~~ ·Ch iel Taylor P1ckett confusing as the next. Then I thought of a Monag1ng Editor Business Manager friend of mine who lived for John Lennon. I from life was inner peace and freedom while :Jural k ely Jell Foote making this world a better place. ecull'<'e Karyn So raga Advert1sing 01 rector could imagine what the news was doing to E... Erlilor If he could only see it now. Edt Iorio I Page Ed1tor him. December 9 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 Moving Up ... And Moving_On = Wbat'.sthe hurry? ~======by Ken Murray ======Another Perspective ======~by Tobias Naegele_ The yule season is here - tidings of From that day, until about two mon­ One-hundred-forty-one down, one to far more stimulating and carries a far comfort and joy surround the aura ths ago, I never seriously considered go. . greater purpose. of pressure created by the final two­ being the next "Lord God of the Stu­ This is the 141st issue of The Review I do not expect everyone to agree week surge of the semester. dent Press," as one of the Review's since my name first appeared on the with the things I say. I care less, in more witty subscribers termed the masthead (beneath an editorial ap­ fact that people agree with me than It is a time to reflect on the year position. propriately titled "Last Call") and that they think. That's what this job is passed and to also take a peek m to the 57th since I assumed the editor's all about: making people think, rais­ the future. Not that I think I'm unprepared or chair in January. ing their consciousness, making them unqualified for the job. I'm ready. In four days, I will assume the On Tuesday, with the dispersal of talk, presenting them with the issues duties of editor-in-chief of The And I'm excited. 13,500 copies of this tabloid across of the day. Review. I sometimes ask myself how campus, I will relinquish my position If, on occasion, I made you angry, if and why I came to this juncture. Laboring at the keys of my Royal to the gentleman whose column ap­ I made you laugh or made you sad, 440 until the sun rises and greeting pears beside this one. While this is for then I did well. If I made you talk with Two years ago I found myself lost in Jimmy Coupolous at his infamous me a somewhat momentous occas­ friends and colleagues about what I the shuffle of freshman disorienta­ eatery for early morning breakfasts sion, I will try my best to keep it from wrote, if I made you write me a letter tion, not knowing whether I would be of scrapple and eggs are experiences being in any way emotional. or call me up - either in praise or in academically eligible for the spring that will long be remembered. But Chuck Stone, a 25-year veteran of damnation - then I succeeded. If I semester. there have been times, quite recently journalism's trenches and a man to made you pick up The Review in fact, that I have come close to call­ whom I am indebted for what may be because you wanted to see what we Twelve months ago I wondered, as ing it quits - times when I was told to the greatest gift in life - inspiration - said, rather than because, like Mount most college students do at one time re-write a story for the third time. . put things in perspective for me this Everest, it was there, then I did my or another, what my academic tenure week: "In this' business," he said, job. was leading to. "What the hell am I do­ Writing for a newspaper is often "you write about a lot of people, you I'd like to think I did well. I'd like to ing here?" I asked. "Where am I frustrating, but the rewards and meet a lot of people, but you don't think I touched a few, inspired some, headed?" satisfactions far outweigh the frustra­ make a lot of friends." woke others from their slumber and tion. As a news editor this semester, I made them think about the world Through a swift change of events, I I've made friends in my time here, developed friendships with many peo­ and probably just as many - if not ar~und us. I'd like to think I've gained find myself soon to be at the helm of a ple - individuals in power positions more -enemies. I've hardly endeared and earned the respect - if not the ad­ ship that many have christened "The at the university and reporters whose myself to the men who run this institu­ miration - of those who read me, and Rag." stories I left laced with graphite. tion, and I'm willing to wager that more importantly those who I wrote As editor of the highest circulation More importantly, a camaraderie has there's a fair number of you out there about. But that is not for me to say. tabloid in Delaware, I find myself sur­ developed among staff members, whose feelings toward me are less This is not an easy job. Decisions rounced by questions and respon­ some who are leaving the paper in than friendly. But then again I didn't often must be made on the spur of the sibilities. Only readers of the Review quest of a nightly seven hour slumber, take this job to become a social but- moment, with little or no time to real­ can determine or predict its success. and some who will stay. terfly. ' ly think about all the consequences of Nobody likes criticism, and I've a particular action. One can get car­ My opinion does not matter. But the Learning is a p~rpetual process. As handed out a good deal of it during my ried away, go too far, make mistakes - question I ask does. Will my presence the saying goes, practice makes tenure here. I like to think I've been -and at times I did all three. as editor have a negative effect, or perfect. I do not strictly ascribe to this fair- among the recipients of my har­ I've made people angry, and I've will the paper continue to draw closer adage. I think practice makes better, shest words are some of the men for made some feel hurt. I've been called to All-American status, - a pinnacle it · but too much practice makes Jack a whom ~ I .hold the greatest respect a.t a co~uni~t (at 3 a.m. by a bunch of last achieved seven years ago. dull boy, to quote yet' another all too this university .... and L like to th\nk drunks. 'Qil , t\le p~one "ffie 'Greeh, true parable. I've been honest. I've always said that Green Grass of Home,l•'inoanmg soft­ It has been over 14 months - when someone does good I'll pat his ly in the background); I've been call­ precisely 426 days - since I first set Nineteen eighty-four is looming back, but when he fails in my eyes I'm ed a jingoist and a fascist, and even foot in the Review office. Over that around the corner, some 31,000 not going to let it slide. Unfortunately, (you can laugh if you want) "Lord time period I have seen an overall im­ minutes away, and George Orwell's I'm more in the business of criticizing God of the Student Press." I've been provement of this newspaper. big brother is watching you. than back-patting. So it goes. called a knee-jerk liberal, an intellec­ Ask Chris Christie if you don't tual snob, a trouble-maker, an angry When I inquired as to the process of Hopefully, you will be watching The believe me. young man - and I've been called a obtaining a staff position, I was Review. How much impact a rugby It's been said that I am "prone to good reporter. greeted with a solemn voice murmur­ playing, tobacco chewing and banjo exaggeration" -and this is true- but Red Smith, perhaps the greatest ing a simple "O.K., I'll think about strumming editor can have on the it has not been said that· I am fully writer ever to grace the page~ of any it.." readers of this newspaper is yet to be aware of my actions, that I often over­ newspaper, said it best: "I'd like to be The next day I received a phone determined. state my case in order to incite remembered," he wrote, "as a good call. "Ken," the voice said, "you've response. It's no fun- and useless­ reporter.'' got thejob." We'll soon find out. writing to~ silent void; provocation is So would I. ======letters======Notice Questioning technique., not issues

To The Editor: The President of the Facul­ Senate ... (become) In sum, the current "hot" I have read Tobias ty Senate is elected by his/her spokesman and represen­ issue on teacher evaluations Naegele's opinions on several peers and is charged with tative of the Senate." I do not fills The Review. Everyone is occasions this semester and "reviewing... and considering believe that Dr. Smith could fighting for the right to let in­ feel that he should receive a agenda items for Senate have acted in any other way structors know if they are do­ Today is the reply. What logic does he ex­ meetings; informing the without betraying t~e trust ing a good job. Faculty are ercise when he criticizes a Faculty of ongoing activities placed in him by his col­ criticized for being "afraid" last day for faculty member for not voic­ of the Senate and other leagues to keep them inform­ of the evaluations. Students ing his personal opinion on a University committees in ed of current issues and yet want input! Yet, Excellence subject currently under order to encourage contribu­ allow them to act upon them. in Teaching Awards have Winter Session debate within the University tions to projects still in their been granted annually at this Faculty Senate when that formative stages; advising I do not question the validi­ university for years. A full­ payment and faculty member is the senior the President... on the agenda ty of the issues raised by Mr. page nomination form was ranking official of that same for meetings of the University Naegele- only his journalism run in The Review Nov. 29 - organization? Would Mr. Faculty... and bringing to the technique. The Uni'V'ersity to date 12 replies have been ·Spring. Naegele. criticize a judge attention of the Senate such community should engage in received. I question the presiding over a jury trial for information ... as are deemed debate over issues relevant to sincerity of the fight. .registration. publicly announcing his/her necessary for the per­ its prime objectives; personal opinion of the guilt formance of its constituted however, those participating Wanda E. Cook or mnocence of the defendent duties." Not until the Senate should always be awarded the Executive Secretary before the jury has reached a has acted upon a matter does respect their position and in­ University Faculty decision? "the President of the dividual directives deserve. Senate ..----ThePage 8 • THE REVIEW • December 9, 1983 Question·-. - ...... Given free rein, what would you do . to change the University of DeJa ware? -·

"As far as academics are con­ cerned, all students could benefit "I'd 'pursue aprogram to have a from additional writing courses. more diversified student popula­ And I think that is being address­ tion." ed by the faculty senate." BobMunion (EG 86) · · - ·-- Bill Davis, English professor

"Organize a committee to get "One thing that I would like to people more involved with the see is smaller classes, more of a university and sports specifically, ·seminar format to incorporate a , to generate more spirit and more more give-and-take atmosphere - involvement." more discussion." Suzanne Olson (HR 86) . Dr. David Haslett, associate philosophy professor

"I'd like.to see out-of-state tui­ "I would organize the salaried tion more in line with in-state tui­ staff in some meaningful manner tion and try to integrate the - and I stress that it must be university -into a single organiza­ meaningfuL" _ tion instead of separate grffJJps." Emma L. Gray, senior secretary, Jim Sloan (EG 85) · BusinessandEconomks .

"Everything possible to make it an internationally significant university, including the institu­ tion of the University of Delaware "I think Delaware's too expen­ Foundation for International sive for many people and I'd like · Education (UDELFIE), and en­ to see them lower tuition. " courage support for the organiza-· Gail Grinnage, custodian . tion by the university. " ·. Dr. William Boyer, r' political science professor

"Among other -things, institute a day care program for students, - , faculty and staff, also very ag­ "The university should . get a. gressive recruitment of the retur­ greater number of minority ning adult student and a more students thus, start programming positive atmosphere for minority for these individuals. Sometimes students." minority students feel ignored ·Nancy Wingate, here." program coordinator I(eith Pittman (NU 86) · for Women's studies December 9, 1983 e THE REVIEW e Page 9 Stop it! Athletes pump-up their minds by John Wallden the baseball team a few years A ·sign of the times Could playing centerfield for 1 l""e"AK, SEI, 3 . s. ago all had at least a 3.0 the university baseball team average," he added. unprove. your grade point 4.o' 3. " • 3 . ~. ·· D e 1aware f oo tba 11 coac h average? Tubby Raymond thinks play- in Newark, Del. The fact is, said the univer- ing a sport can have. a very by David Sill use of such temporary signs sity sports information direc- "Positive impact" on The American convertible, "for reasons of aesthetics and tor (SID), student-athletes academics. "Most people fool the manual. typewriter, and safety," said Newark Direc­ have a slightly higher grade away a good deal of their time now, the A-frame sidewalk tor of Building Junie L. point average than the anyway," he said. sign is lost to the history Mayle. average Delaware student. " Academics is my first books-or is it? "Students are here for an priority," said Beth Whitfield "There were problems with education," said Dean of , (AS 86), member of the Newark's merchants are the signs blowing into the raging over City Council's re­ Physical Education David Delaware swimming team. street," he said, "and on Rt. Nelson. "athletics is a part of 1 "But if I wasn't swimming I cent ban on the portable 896 we had people who had to signs, but fear of retaliatory that educational experience." would be participating in walk in the street to get Many students, however, something else." legislation is quelling public around the signs." dissent. have the impression that the Most student athletes agree Several small business Mayle added that 90 per­ "educational experience" for that participating in a sport owners in Newark are cent of the actions taken athletes is different than for does not hinder their frustrated, said John Quirk, against the businesses using the average student. "A lot of L-----'!..:..-t..._L.L~...... l..-L~~~ schoolwork. " You can make owner of Quirk's delicatessan such signs were in response to athletes, at least football men's and women's basketball time for what you want to on Elkton Road. complaints made by players, get , into college teams, the grants are based do," said wrestler Paul " Sixty percent of my members of the community because they play a sport and primarily on financial need, Bastinanelli (BE 86), an East busi,ness comes from college through the City Council. they usually take easy and unlike athletic scholar- coast conference champion students, " s aid Quirk. The problem, however, classes," insisted one stu- ships, they can be revoked. and national tournament "Without that sign out there may run deeper than legal dent. " They don't go through As far as admissions, qualifier last year. "I enjoy to tell them that I am open, dispute. A number of small the same things we do." "academic requirements are it, I would get bored if I didn't they would walk right by. business owners in Newark One common misconcep- the same for athletes','' said do anything else but The signs on my building just declined comment, saying on­ tion many have is that the SID Ben Sherman. schoolwork." aren't enough, and I need that ly that they did not wish to be university offers money and The academic average for Jim Pawloski (EG 84), a sign outside to bring in the quoted voicing a complaint lowers acattemic standards to athletes is " slightly better," football player and one of 14 business." for fear that City Council admit athletes. Although Sherman said, than that of Academic All-Americans for On Nov. 11, the City Council might pass further legislation grants-in-aid are offered by . the student body as a whole. Delaware since 1970, thinks amended Chapter 32, Zoning, that would hamper their the football, field hockey, and "The starting nine players on (Continued to page 12) Article XVII to prohibit the (Continued to page 12) Winter Sessi·on '84 FRIDAY, DEC. 9 · Last Day to Pay without Late Payment Fee

Winter Session classes begin at 5:00p.m., Monday, January 2, 19.84

LATE REGISTRATION and FREE DROP/ADD· JANUARY 3-6

A Revised Schedule, including courses added since the publica­ tion of the Reg-istration Booklet, will be available starting Dec. 28 in the Registration and Winter Session Offices.

* If you are registered but do not plan to attend Winter Session, complete a Cancellation Form at the Registration Counter, 011 Hullihen Hall. /

Poge 10 • T!"fE REVIEW • December9, 1983 Playing Bridge .. One more hassle coming our way by Tom Trewhella decking will be completed as pedestrian bridge, he said, "Sorry for the Inconve­ two separate projects, said will begin in early Spring, nience - Another Del. DOT John Lucey, district engineer 1984, and will probably be improvement. " for Del. DOT. The two pro­ finished by early Fall. This The infamous signs pro­ jects will cost an estimated will be f~llowed by the re­ claiming construction by the $4.5 million in total. decking of the current bridge, Delaware Department of a project which will probably Transportation (Del. DOT) to The department plans to · be completed by the summer traffic-laden drivers will complete the pedestrian of 1985. soon crop up around the 896 crosswalk before beginning bridge, slated for re-decking work on the present bridge, "We are not totally next year. said Michele Ackles, a rebuilding the bridge," Luc'ry spokesman for Del. DOT. A sep~rate pedestrian said. "We are only replacing bridge will be built alongside This would maintain walking the structural steel and the the structure which crosses traffic across the expanse. reinforced concrete deck." the Amtrak railroad tracks ·"We are purposely delay­ between Central Campus and ing construction on the While the department the university's Fieldhouse. bridge," said Ackles, "so it's works on the project, traffic The sidewalk will then be not a total inconvenience for will be rerouted to the newly removed from the present students.'' completed Route 4 extension bridge, making it wider~ which connects Elkton Road The walkway for Construction on the and Route 896. pedestrians and the bridge re- Castle lauds change in state government by Patricia BuBols Declaring that Delaware has "come into its own as a modern state," Lt. Governor Mike Castle Tuesday lauded im­ provements in state government since 1977, when Gov. Pierre -duPont first took office. Castle's speech, sponsored by the College Republicans, sounded optimistic to about 50 students in Memorial Hall. "The hallmark is really the people in government and the methodology in how.it works," he said. In 1970, Castle said, a shift in cabinet form replaced commissions that governed the state without any cabinet members. Although the shift led to a more organized system of government, it came during 1972 and 1976 - a period when the state faced a recession and management problems. In that "most dif­ ficult time," Castle said, Delaware battled 25 tax in­ creases.

"We in the state are running the state properly,"-he said. He summarized how Delaware's budget is determined for each fiscal year and explained some tax-related measures. Last year, he said, Delaware was the only state in the nation which did not increase taxes or reduce state employees. · Castle, who last month announced his candidacy for the 1984 gubernatorial race, said the state's future looks bright. He said Delaware will be in the "forefront of development" in in­ dustry while its population increases. "People come to us because they trust us," Castle said. "They trust the courts and the bar association." Castle also expressed his desire for intelligent individuals to become involved in government. He encouraged students to Be Home furThe Holidays. become involved with politics as a possible career or merely There's no place like home during the holidays. And there's no reason for the fun of it. for not going, even if you're short on funds. Because Carolina Trailways can Castle thinks both the higher and lower levels of government get you home and back for very little money. l;:;:tl!iii!iii!iiiii!iii~iiiifiiiiiiii~iii!iii~ have recently. improved. "We need good people in govern­ Call Trailways and find out how little ment," he said. it takes to spend the holidays with the ones you love. As lieutenant governor, Castle runs the Senate, a job he described as being "boring." He also heads the Board of Par­ dons and serves on the Education Task Force, where he con­ 318·4900 centrates his efforts on grade school and high school. He 166 S. DUPONT HIGHWAY specifically encourages small businesses to come to Delaware and works with du Pont on several other issues, such as regula~ions against drunk driving. December 9. 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 Studel)t Center strives .to,be .the .~b_ub'_ of_ ca·mpus_

by Lynne Stanwood and reflect that awareness in where people can lounge, make it more visible and tee, office space and bulletin The Student Center offers a the center's facilities and ser­ study, eat, dance and learn." more attractive. board allocation committee wide range of programs and vices. and other ad hoc committees The first meeting was at­ events to the university com­ tended by representatives of In addition to the advisory to study special areas of con­ munity. But are students "This is the first time any cern. board like this has been form­ DUSC, RSA, the Black Stu­ board's general purpose, "Things go on in the Stu­ aware of the diversity of -dent Union, and WXDR committees have been form­ these offerings? ed," said Hallie Heebner, dent Center evex:yday," WXDR representative. "We among others, Heebner said. ed to address specific areas. Heebner said, "and students A newly founded commit­ have the resources but we Professional groups such as These include a facilities and should be more aware of tee, the Student Center Ad­ still have to make people Student Life, food service and services evaluation commit- them." visory Board has been charg­ aware of what we do." the University Bookstore' also ed with informing the com­ participated in the discussion munity of the Student "We need to serve the of how to improve existing Center's resources and ser­ students better and receive facilities. vices. positive stude~t feedback," added Domenick Sicilia, "One of the first topics ad­ 'The Board's constitution associate director of Student dressed was that of making states it's purpose is to iden­ Life and board chair. "We l;tudents aware of campus tify the needs of diverse cam­ want the Student Center to be tournaments," she said. Ac­ pus and community groups the hub of student acitvites, tivities like ping-pong and billiards competitions are of­ fered at the Student Center, as well as the College Bowl, where student teams compete in an intellectual trivia game. "The winning team (in the College Bowl) competes in a regional tournament held at the New Jersey Institute of Technology," Heebner add­ ed. "The Student Center pays for food, lodging and other ex­ penses." The ride board, in the bookstore concourse, was another topic on the initial agenda. "The board is a valuable service," Heebner said, adding the the advisory board planned to maintain the service while striving to Review photo by Dennis Sandusky HALLIE HEEBNER. W,XDR representative . . . .faculty contract Holiday Tree Lighting. mosphere of the talks (ConHnueclfntmpogel) definitely reflected the speed nual bonus given to faculty with which the negotiations AND based on department evalua­ were finished this year." tions. The contract also calls for a · Brown, the vice president Community Caroling $300 increase in the first year of university employee rela­ for assistant profesS'ors, who, tions, said this year's talks actually lasted . only three Vincent said, have salaries weeks while previous negotia­ well below the national tions ranged from six weeks average. to ten months. The two changes proposed "The issues discussed dur­ for the benefits package deal ing the talks were of vital con­ with the faculty insurance plan. The new contract asks cern to both negotiating for university payment for teams," said Brown, a veteran of five contract the full cost of individual and negotiations. "This year's family ba13ic Blue Cross/Blue talks were done in a context Shield. The contract also calls of mutual respect that made for the elimination of the $20 the whole process much MONDAY 6:15p.m. contribution faculty easier." members must make to the DECEMBER 12th comprehensive coverage of ~ The amount of hostility and the insurance. , anger which was displayed by both groups during previous An addition to the negotiations, he added, was REFRESHMENTS at SMITH, EWING - grievance procedure-system not present this year. requiring the provision of SERVED PURNELL CIRCLE necessary information at all Vincent said the quickness steps of the process is also of the negotiations stems part of the new contract. from two things. "Both Dr. Harold Brown, chief groups were seriously listen­ negotiator for the administra­ ing and talking about the con­ tion, said he was impressed tract and there was a strong · everyone·welcome with efficiency of the negotia­ commitment to finish the tions. "The responsible at- talks quickly." Page 12 • THE REVIEW • December 9. 1983 ... student athletes' GPAs ED'S FOREIGN CAR REPAIR (Continued f""" ...,.. 9) Dela ware letter winners Whitfield said it is often dif­ - Complete Foreign & Domestic Car Repairs students can excell in graduate within five years," ficult to balance classes and academics and athletics if he said. "Other schools have atheletics, but her coach is l:E 731-8100 "you budget your time and averages as low as 50 per­ v~ry understanding. "We put things into perspective.'' cent." can always talk to him if we ~ 10% Discount With University 1.0. Administrators, coaches, have a problem," she said, 1----.:=_ OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE "The athletic department and student-athletes seem to "and if I miss a practice I will --~-::-· FREE BODY ESTIMATES should be proud of the fact agree, a genuine concern for come swim some extra that they have so many • 5 MINUTES FROM UNIVERSITY academics exists in the time." Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. outstanding scholar Delaware sports program. 102 MARROWS RD., NEWARK athletes," said ·Dean of "There is a conscientious "The only time a coach (CITGO STATION) Students Raymond Eddy. effort here to consider might not be understanding," In addition to a higher grade academics," Nelson said. said Raymond, "is if a stu­ point average, Sherman said "for instance, we don't play dent has not been studying freshman in football and the regularly and comes and says student athletes have a I have a test tomorrow so I ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW!!! highet retention rate too. schedule is limited so it won't interfere with academics.'' have to miss a game or prac­ "Ninety-four percent of the tice." ... signs• · (Continued from page 9) businesses to an even greater degree. "I'm a senior citizen," said one store owne·r, "and I try to run my business the best I can. I have problems because of the recent electricity rate hike and the new sign laws, but I don't wish to be iden­ tified in the newspaper because I'm afraid that City Council will come down on me harder than they already have." Quirk said he believes that City Council "does whatever they want to do," and does not take the interests of small businesses too much to heart. "Larger businesses can af­ ford rate hikes and advertis­ ing restrictions, but smaller ones can't," he said. "My business has decreased as a result of the new laws. What's going to happen when the col­ lege kids go home for break?" Mayle has a different outlook. "If something's not right, let's change it," he said. "That's what the system's for." ... DUSC • (Continued from page 4) DUSC voted to formally support the repeal of the Solomon Amendment, which requires students receiving financial aid to sign a state­ ment saying they have registered for the draft or that they are female and therefore not required. Lobby chairman Leighton Lord said it cost the universi­ ty between $12,000 and $15,000 to send out these letters to students receiving financial aid. "If the government wants the university to send out selective service compliance letters, then the government should pay for them,'' Christie said. ''This is valuable money coming out of the Financial Aid Office." The new Kodocolrn- VR fil= Kodok'. !, ' Besides draining university best color print films ever. So you get-pictureso~e that \ . funds, Lord said the Solomon are sharp, bright, dazzling. With Kodak film and a leap of ••.•• Amendment is sex-biased and the imagination, there's no telling how far you can go. ·• discriminates against those in lower financial brackets.' 'Only those (G Kodak film. It makes the grade. students who receive finan­ cial aid are required to sign this paper." he said, "What about everyone else?" December 9, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 ETCETERA . . Area hilliard ·hall pockets business Pool games taken seriously at Don 's

by R~y McGillis As a pool player gets older, he gets smarter -lle knows the only way to learn how to shoot pool is to pick up a cue stick and practice. For the past 40 years, local pool shooters have done just that on East Main Street. Don's Billiards, located atop University Opti­ cians, is a refuge for most of Newark's better pool players, as well as those who don't have the capability of running, or getting consecutive balls in the pockets. "Poolrooms have always given people bad im­ pressions," said Don McClain, owner of the billiard hall for the past six years. "They think every poolroom is filled with sleazy hustlers and tobacco smoke." But Don prides himself on the condition of his poolroom. "I have six of the finest tables in Delaware," Don said. A small sign on Don's worn door reminds players to keep their hands clean, literally and figuratively. He said the two most common games at Don's are nine ball and straight pool. Although most people would expect eight ball to be played in a poolroom, it is generally reserved for bar play. "To a good player, the game doesn't matter; what counts is if you can make all your balls," said a regular .customer. · A flight of well-traveled stairs leads customers to the billiard room, where there are a half dozen tables are lit by flourescent table lights. An old­ fashioned soda machine serves only coca-cola in thick green bottles. Don, who moved to Newark from Pittsburgh in 1960, previously worked at the DuPont Co., and now lives in town with his teenage son. He has had a fascination for pool since he was 15, when he learn­ ed how to play after band practices. Today, he thinks that "interest in pool is declining because "SHOOT A LITTLE there are just too many other things to do." One regular, a local high school teacher, agreed. POOL?" asks Don "In the early seventies, you could go into any poolroom and there would be fifty guys with·money McClain, owner of ready to play, but today times are a lot tighter.'' "The pool world is a small world," Don said. Don's Billiards on "Good players have a book on everybody-they know who to play and who to stay away from." East Main Street. Experienced player Phil Karpinski remembered one player who didn't have enough sense to stay away from Steve Mizerak, the best player in the na­ Delaware's finest tion today. At that time, he was unknown. "He (the player) played a game of straight pool pool players com­ 50 points for $50," Karpinski said. "Mizerak broke and ran all 50 balls. The loser bet him he could not pete for fun and do it again. Mizerak replied that the pockets were so big he might not miss for a week." money of Don's. Betting on pool is serious business whether two people play for time ($3 per hour) or for big bucks. "It makes the game more interesting," Don said. Photos by "One time, a person came in here and said he could cover a table with $100 bills. Another time somebody lost $9,500 in one night." Debbie Smith . Don used to play at the Golden Cue, a popular pool hall on Kirkwood Highway. He remembered one pool player named Rotation Slim who would always take a long time to shoot. "When it came time for his fed-up opponent to shoot," Don said,. "he decided to take a little time before his next shot~ He left the pool roo!Jl and went to see a movie.'' But you can't say pool players aren't dedicated. One of Don's customers was married on Monday but still found time to shoot a few games on his wed­ ding day. Poge 14 • THE REVIEW • December 9, 1983

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/ .TWO WHEELED CYCLE 90 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK UP ALLEY BEHIND BRAUNSTEINS FINE BICYCLES BY TR E K .368-2685 GITANE•TREK•PEUGEOT•ROSS•MIYATA•BIANCHI Pumpkinhead, Oak, Zane and Dan - You thieves will pay! We have Santa on our side. Return .....,..c..• .....,.l Page 16 • THE REVIEW • December 9, 1983 Rich, When I'm bad I'm good, and when I'm late nlght~arly mornings of going over your stater, BLACK • people to stop talking about my hair, RENOLADS - a new roommate, good I'm better, n'est-ee pas? So are we on papers together have certain kind of my protein mix, WATSON - a real face, COCHRAN - smaller behind, TALLEY - a for Margaritas or what? I love SALT/on/my romance about them, but once in a while it KRUZIWSKI - brains, NEWCOMB - real room to sit in with a friend, CICIO - all the ... classifieds rim. Holly. would be nice to throw in a moonlit walk on roommates, STEELE -to graduate in a cou­ pasta I can eat, ORIOL - the ultimate the beach or an evening in front of the fire ple of years, GILDEA - my own set of tools, female, UTTLE SISTERS - a purpose, (Continued from ,.... 19) RHA1: WE HAVE NOT YET BEGUN TO FIGHT!! RHD1 (we could pretend that part) with soft music MILUGAN - one fling before I get married, SOCIAL BROTHER - more respect and less and a bottle of wine (or scotch) or even, WELSH- a friend, WAGSTAFF- date with a My Little Maytag - I hope your seminar went SWOPE -Thanks for the ride home last Fri­ rings, AUSTIN - another deep frler. Merry well. I wish you an extra double good luck on maybe, five minutes alone together, when girl who doesn't have herpes, KNIES- a non­ Chrtstmas, Brothers. day. Good luck with your exams and your we're not studying. Thanks for the flowers, the GRE'S tomorrow. I know you'll do great nudes. Is the motorcycle ride still a possibili­ irritating voice, TAYLOR - to be smarter FREE, FREE: Chrtstmas Coupon Book, because that's the kind of person you are. I for being there in my "time of need" and for looking, RUBENSTEIN - spot remover for Dec. 9 in your mailbox. ty? or an evening or afternoon in Friendly's loving me in my angry, depressed, affec­ can hardly wait Until tomorrow night - we parking lot drawing pictures? By the way, are going to have a fantastic time. I'm yours tionate, silly, schizophrenic times. Love, there are REVIEWS in obvious places all Leetle Monkey Face. for life - Love, Poo Poo head. over campus, including the STUDENT TREVOR - Best wishes during the holiday CENTER Main Desk and the Bookstore and ALL I WANT FOR cHRISTMAS IS: season, good luck in finals and have a wild the Library. Next time have a better excuse, STRUSOWSKI - more power; INSEL - peo­ time at the X-mas party. Love, Your PHI Swope. Thanks again for the ride, the smiles ple to listen when I talk, HARGARTON - a Photographers interested in work· SIG Secret Santa. (THE PARTY FAVOR and the time. Alice. real body, SPARKS - to reach puberty, QUEEN) It's not too late to plan your spring break in WILSON -a bigger habitrail, OVES - RHA 1: Paybacks are a BITCH!! RHD1 the sun! Eight days and seven nights round development of oxy 100, FLOGUAS - odor trip air fare, and hotel. Bahamas, $329! Fort eaters so I can vanish, LUKENS - a motorcy­ Dan, Thank you for the "time" we've spent cle and an earring, WEBSTER - a lifetime ing for The Review call Clare or 1 together in the past year and a half. This is Lauderdale, $325! Bermuda, $309! Call Terri or Ann, 733-8602. supply of Bob Dylan albums, BRYCK- a new NOT to My good bye ... it's just to let you speed racer jacket, MCGRAIL - higher know how much I appreciate the support and Clare - Thanks, even though I'll now hate seniority, RIELLY - a date with someone the caring. "If you need a frlend ... here I you forever. The cake was good but you that will talk to me and not about me, am... read my mind ... " with love, M. know that better than anybody. Bruce. Ken (738) 2771). Film provided for MCBRIDE - pledges to talk to me, WHIT­ TO A CERTAIN GROUP OF FRATERNITY FREE, FREE: Christmas Coupon Book, WORTH - life size poster of Robert Redford BROTHERS AND PLEDGES... Jim F, Ray, Dec. 9. In your mailbox. nude; NAUMANN- a date with an identical Scotty 0, Franny, Chris L, Rob M., Tony, twin that is as nice as my brother, Chris H, Paul B, Doug, Mike L, Jim M, Rod THE GYN DEPARTMENT OF THE STU­ MATHESIS-nice guy reputation, EWING- a DENT HEALTH SERVICE LAUREL HAU. assignments, published work for K, Rob W, Scott L, Paul G, Jeff E, Kahs, home computer, CARMEN- a steady Kenny, Bill C, Donny, and the rest of the Din­ OFFERS FREE PREGNANCY TESTS, OP- . girlfriend, PIECOUGH - a date with Ing Hall bunch ... HA VE A HAPPY HOLIDAY TIONS COUNSELiNG AND ABORTION Carmen, POWELL - someone else smaller and a HAPPY NEW YEAR!! LOVE, THE REFERRALS. FOR AN APPOINTMENT than me, TURNBELL - respect from CALL 738-3035. RODNEY DINING HALL GIRLS. P.S. RAY ------pledges, READ - a soecer ball to sleep with, your portfolio, ·possibility for part· - CONG~TULATIONS, MR. PRESI­ Rich, I was only kidding about there being no CALDES - a voice without an accent, DENT. romance since 1973. Why, I remember one BIELLO- to become bathroom maid, BURN JUUE HU, HOPE you /lave a very MERRY night, not too much more than a year - to become like knles, ROEMO - a haircut CHRISTMAS!! LOVE, YOUR SECRET ago... kidding again! Certainly trips to the like Mr. T's, GARRETT - a 1.0 cum by my SANTA. supermarket, adventures in the kitchen and senio ryear, GOOD - a date with any little time position. Towne Court Apartments Walk to U of D Small Comnuter, Big Deal. On shuttle line •Balconies •Wall to Wall Carpet • Air Conditioned • Masonry Construction he Epson Notebook Computer is a Heat and Hot water incl. ONE MONTH FREE RENT ON EFFICIENCIES AND ONE BEDROOMS complete computer system that you T MON .-FRI. 9-6 can use anytime, anywhere. Like in SAT. 10-4: SUN. 12·4 the li_brary, to take notes. Or in the lab, No Pets for calculations. Or even at the hofbrau, 368-7000 From $268.00 where you can have "lunch" while you Off Elkton Rd., (Rt. 2) catch up on your work. · ~ Weighing less than four pound~ and only 81/z''x u:' the Epson HX-20 Notebook Computer is a true port­ '896 Discount Li_quors able. But it has the power of 1017 S. College Ave. a desktop computer. \bu get a full-sized key­ 368-5555 board, LCD screen, 1.751iter microca~sette 15% 1.51it. storage unit, llit. 50-hour · OFF 75 mil. rechargeable power supply, O'f Liquor and a dot matrix and Wine printer. All built in. Also built in are a word processing program and Microsoft® BASIC. 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OR A LIMITED TIME; your local Epson dealer has Fa special offer for college student~. Buy now, and get the complete Epson Notebook Computer with built-in word processing and BASIC, plus BEST NEW & USED CAR $100 worth of free items, including: • Typing Tutor cassette program PRICES IN DELAWARE and manual • Learning Lab cassette program and manual • Audio for ~tte cable • Special Epson backpac~~~..·· ·._ EPSON See your campus Epson dealer listed hdow or. '"~;: . call (800) 421-5426. SfUDENr DISCOUNFS STATE-OF-THE-ART ... SIMPLICITY. contactZ .. '""" --J \ """"'-'-• . . Micro Products 401 Philadelphia Pike s. Wilmington, Del19802 302-762-0227 ; 255 E. CLEVELAND AvE. NEWARK, DE 302-453-9900 "Otter eJtptres Dec 31 , 1983 MICROSOFT ts a regtsteted trademark ol Mtcrosoll Corporalton December9, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 New Happy Hour craze Spend Fridays reproducing by Joanne Riley It's happy hour once again, but this is only one of the reasons Ted Betters is smiling. Betters, the energetic 22-year-old manager of Kinko's Copies on Main Street, has plenty to smile about these days. His Friday happy hours and other imaginative ideas have paid off for both him ;mrf Kinko's. A 1983 university graduate, Betters has managed to turn his branch of the worldwide chain into a very profitable business. Sales have-increased from $5.20 per hour in January to $62 per hour in November. The branch was operating at a loss since it opened last January. but when Betters took over in May, he committed himself to getting the shop out of the red. Within two months, he Formerly Cowboys showed a profit for Kinko's. 4712 Limestone Road Business was not always so good for Pike Creek Shopping Center Kinko's. "The store did not impress me at Wilmington, DE 19808 10 Minutes From Campus first, but the regional manager did and that is 998-0151 why I took the position," Betters said. "It was Hotline 998-8400 an irresistil;>le challenge for me to turn the Fri. 12/9 BERU REVUE plus SHYTOWN store around. How many people after gradua­ Sat.12/10 SHYTOWN tion get the opportunity to go right in the real Sun. 12/11 THE HUBCAPS world and start working?" Wed.12/14 THE NUMBERS Betters' first goal was to make Kinko's into Thurs. the most flexible copy shop in Newark. "We 12/15 THE NUMBERS used to turn people away because we did not provide every service, but I decided that we SPECIALS had to do something about that," he said. Sat. Saturclay Night Special "Now you name it and we do it." ble, but when they leave, they feel they have 25' Drinks, 8-9:30 Betters also made changes in the ap­ gotten to know you." No Cover, if you come by 8:45. pearance of the staff and developed a more To be assured of this, the staff at Kinko's is Sun. 25' Mugs, 8:30-10 . personalized approach to dealing with Kinko's hired selectively. "We want the finest peo­ Mon. Monday Night Football customers. ple," Betters said. "We can go through 200 ap­ 6 Foot Screen "The staff doesn't make you feel like a plications before finding one person. Cheap Drinks and Food. number," Betters said. "Our image is to try to Everyone hired for part-time work we in~end Wed. 10' Drinks for All get the customer in and out as soon as possi- (Continued to poge 18) 9-10:30 Thurs. Ladies' Night Ladies' Drink for a Nickel, 9-11.

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love:. Why .was she assassinated?,,. -Tim Leary bags & Down bags in the premier issue have a com­ fort range of at your local newsstand 20 degrees to minus WILMINGTON: S degrees. 1201 Philadelphia Pike (302) 798-1818 NEWARK: New"!rk Shopping Center • (302) 737·2521 Pag_e 18 • THE REVIEW • December9, 1983 ... Kinko's (Continued from poge 17) The art final was a 6-foot P.ainting. to have someday as full-time managers. we have to at least give them this opportunity." · Your friends.helpeil · He. added that most of ltis part-time employees are you pass with flying colors. university students. To draw attention to the shop, Betters has developed several promotional ideas. The most successful is "Copy Happy Hour," each Friday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. During this time copy prices are reduced a penny, to four cents. Betters also developed the Professors Publishing Pro­ gram. "This allows pro­ fessors to bring in a reading assignment, from which a master is made and kept on file," Betters said. "It eliminates having to go to the library's reserve room. It doesn't cost the professors or the departments anything and students can make copies for a small fee." "The program has been very successful," he said. "Fifty five professors have taken advantage of it so far and now I have a campus representative." - The promotional ideas and profits have paid off for Bet­ ters, who will soon be the manager of a larger branch of Kinko's to be located behind Eagle Furniture. "The branch on Main Street will be totally self-service then," Betters said. "The new store will have machines that can make 120 copies per minute." A store is also plan­ ned for Wilmington on Shipley Street. Betters, a native of Newark, majored in business, finance and psychology .at the univer­ sity. He believes his educa­ tion has helped him tremen­ dously in his business, and so he owes the university and surrounding community something. "I want to help the universi­ ty as much as possible because they helped me and A deftly hurled splotch of magenta blended treated me well," he said. surrealisticallY. with a cascade of vermilion, "Everything we do is geared occasional suggestions of orange and cobalt to the students and the blue and what do you have? What else: "The university. We owe our suc­ Birth of the Universe:' cess all to them." It's the painting that completed your It is ironic that Betters was art final, and frankly, you couldn't hired out of desperation frooi have done it by yourself. a group of 25 applicants. "I Afterwards, it's time for a little look back on it all and say I down-to-earth gratitude. You did it," he said. "it was a owe them at least a few gamble. They gambled on me Lowenbraus, not to mention the and it worked." laundry bill. · Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. Yttap ffcywa, Knucklehead and the star of ~ 1983 Beer Brewed in U.S.A. by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee. WI the Review- Merry Xmas ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW -D. December 9. 1983 • THE REVIEW • PoS~e 19

The Review Classified Send your ad to us with payment. For first 10 words, $5.00 minimum for non-students. $1.00 for B-1 Student Center students with 10. Then 5' for every word Newark, DE 19711 Classifieds thereafter.

ROOMMATE NEEDED for well-furnished WIN a free 51,!, day lift pass to SUGARBUSH, TO MY GOLDEN GIRL, Just want you to Tobiss, Santa Clsus is Coming to Town with Deluxe Paper Mill Apt. with 2 males. Rent VT. with the SKI CLUB. Help us create cam­ know that this has been my best; and most these Christmas wishes: Tact and some announcements 130/mo. Starting Jan. 1, partier welcome. pus' largest test file, and ski for free! For memorable semester... you have become my diplomacy, some real shoes to wear and a 453-«140. every 5 exams brought In, receive 1 raffle life!! U you think I'm gonna "CHICKEN suit for President's Council, and a friend. Ace those finals! The floor with the highest Yes, women, there is inexpensive alter­ ticket good for 51,!, days of FREE SKIING. OUT" you are wrong because I sincerely Leslie-It was good to see you Tuesday- I am GPA Is entitled to the RSA Academic Office: 301 Student Center, M-F 12-4. want to spend the rest of my life with you! ! ! anxious to hear more and have missed spen­ Awards Dinner. native to living in Newark. Rooms available Winter Session and Spring. Call the Women's VIETNAM VETERANS: I am a senior photo You are definitely the FOXIEST girl on this ding time with you - sorry if I ran off at the Does your floor have the highest G PA? Look Co-op 738-7138. student working on a thesis project involving campus and I will argue that with anyone! mouth so much that you didn't have a chance out for the RSA Academic Awards Dinner! Patricia, you are the girl of my Two females wanted to .share Park Place veterans return from South East Asia. I to ge_t a word In edgewise - I'm looking for­ CHRISTMAS FLOWER SALE THURS. would greatly appreciate an hour or so of dreams!! !... 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I'm gonna miss each and behind you. From what you said, it sounds Gilbert Rm. Student Center. Room for rent. Paper Mill Apt. $130 mo. every one of you so very much. Good luck on like you've handled yourself pretty well. I Avail. Dec. 31. Jessica, Eileen, Marylou. 368- ORDINI'S SKI SHOP: Guaranteed cheapest Finals! Love, Mary, RA&Friend. admire your openness. Love, Alice. P.S. I FREE, FREE: Christmas coupon Book, 4074. • prices in town! Great packages! 1620 liked your insight about menstruation and Dec. 9. in your mailbox. Kirkwood Hwy., 368-7946. BUY FRESH ROSES! FREE DELIVERY romance-very astute-and it came at a ~~:ood Park Place apartment. $285 per month. CALL 738-1586. Only $16.50 per dozen. University Theatre presents the Killer Com­ Avail. Dec. 31," a large single bedroom apart­ BRIAN DOLAN, Thanks for sharing your time. Thanks. _____ edy, COMING ATTRACTIONS Dec. 8-10, gift with me. Here's to the future presidency JEN: I IDOLIZE you. Kissy, kissy, Billy. ment. 366-9083. Ask for Russ. Announcing Newark's newest computer 8:15p.m., Mitchell Hall. Be sure to check in and a long, lasting friendship. Love, Lysa. Mindy, I am still waiting for you to call, your rationality at the door! center- Delaware computer center. A sam· Gail Carr and Sue Brown: We love you­ Lanceat20. pie of our low prices: Quality Amber FREE: Seven-month old Calico kitten to wanted please don'tleave us! Love, Lysa and Renae Dearest Jay, What would we do without you, Monitors - $89.99, RX-410 printer - $278.99, good home. All shots. Call 738-9483. U of D student to do outside sales for The Halloween Killer stalks Mitchell Hall. probably hand In our papers, untyped and Lotus 1,2,3 - 432.99, Maxell MD-1 Disks - FREE, FRE·E: Christmas Coupon Book, Delaware Computer Center. Call David Dec. 8-10. Be careful, you may laugh unW It grammatically incorrect. Thanks 1210 CET. $23.99, Apple liE starter system - $1399, Dec. 9. in your mailbox. Nichols at 834-6700. 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Dec. 8-10 You'll DIE laughing! available RIDE NEEDED: To Natic (near Boston) Mass. on Friday, December 23. Willing to FREE, FREE: Christmas Coupon Book, APPLE IT WORD PROCESSING. Letter share expenses and driving. Call MIKE at Dec. 91n your mailbox. quality. Resumes, research, papers, etc. 731-7725 evenings. APO Christmas card delivery lasts till DEER PARK TAVERN Professional typing. (302) 737-4595, Chuck. FEMALE needs WINTER SESSION HOUs­ December 9. Send your friends a card and be HOLIDAY JOBS... Come in now and have ING. Quiet female needs housing unW Feb. sure to use the Greek Express zip code! your cboice of holiday jobs - secretarial 7. Possibly, unW June. Prefer close to cam­ Mechanical Engineering majors - The Friday- Happy Hour- 2 p.m.· 6 p.m. (must type 55+ words per minute), clerical, pus. Nonsmoker. Contact 454-1759. American Society of Mechanical Engineers word processing, and light Industrial posi­ Roommate needed to share Towne Court needs people with enthusiasm and Ideas to Prime Rib Dinner Special tions. Pleaae call NOJI' for aptnt. Count on us lead ASME next semester. We're having a to help you. CALDWELL Temporary Help. Apt. with 3 females, Jan. - Aug. $93/mo. + uttl. U Interested, please call368-7345. nomination and election of officers on Fri­ Wilmington 855-7455, Newark, 731-1111, day, December 8 at noon In 209 Spencer Lab. Talleyville 478-8700. Wanted: Babysitter for 41,!, year old boy at Come explore your opportunities with Saturday - Seafood Platter Special Experienced typist. $1/page. 738-2546 before bome near campus. References desired. Call ASMEI 453-1738. Channels five. · STOWE VT. WKND... Jan. 27-29, price of $144 WANTED: Someone to flnlsb Installing the Includes everything, SKI CLUB. stereo In my car. '75 Alfa will pay $5/br. Call for sale 738-1586. ElK MTN PARTY WKND, Jan. 7-41, fll, In­ Sunday- Brunch· 9 a.m.· 2:30p.m. WANTED: ROB SMITH. cludes everytblng, even ...FREE BEER. Ski For Sale; Authentic-etze Space Invaders Club. Jazz with Markley Band machine. Excellent condition I $450 or best BUNNY TYPE HOSTESS- MUST BE AT· SKI, Jackson Hole, Wy. Jan. 7-14, $5811. SKI offer. Call366-331S after 5 p.m., any night. TRACTIVE AND HAVE SUITABLE CLUB. COSTUME OR BIKINI FOR SERVING AT Steak Special Camara '74 -ps, pb, am/fm stereo, std. · LAURA - We're legally Balloon bound this Broken odometer, needs body work. Asking PRIVATE XMAS PARTY WEDNESDAY DEC. 21 FROM NOON to 5 P.M. CALL 738- afternoon. Get JIII)'Ched! Happy Birthday. $785. Call Rick at ~134. 1102BEFORE 4 P.M. Love, Pen. Monday- Mug Night· 16 oz.· 40e Sale-San Marco Ski Boots- Men's-Call454- Casey, To the best roommate a person could 7271 after 3:00p.m. Keyboardlat for Rock Band. Must have eautoment. Call Dave at 36&-0179. ever have. I'm really gonna miss you next Football on Big Screen All type fumlshlngs for an apartment from semester, but I know Manhattan's the school cbalrs, pota, pans to drapes, and shelves. for you and you're gonna love it. I'll always Everything must be sold. Cheap. Call Ron personals remember the fun tt.-. and all thoR late 454-1430. night tallt:s. I know It will.all work out this Kenwood 8030 Receiver. 110 w/channel, 2 tape Pregnant? The Crlals Pregnancy Center spring and I'm definitely gonna vlalt as ·Tuesday - Stir Fry Specials monitors, 31,!, years old, $100. Call Ed 368- gives FREE pregnancy tests, counseling, In­ mucb as poaslble! I'm really gonna miss and 3244. formation on abortion alternatives. Se­ _you... Luv, Triclas. cond floor WSFS Bank Bldg., 51 E. Main St. P.L.A. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY! To two Scott Birney & Claire Lacey Band New Kramer Bass & Case, gold hardware. 3116-0285. Fender design. Warranty card not filled ln. months of silence, which one simple "hello" $375. . 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I I Call Dtane 475-3181 or 478-7812. rent-sublet 4~ PRIVATE Bedroom In large apartment. SeriOUB quiet student, female, must enjoy cblldren. Call Amy '731-6136. Available Jan. CALL 1. Female roommate to share a 2 BR Park Every Friday 2-6 p.m. Place Apt. Serious and/or hard working stu­ dent only. Needs to enjoy claasical music. All copies on 8 Y2 x11 plain, $184/mo. + 184/dep. + liZ pb. & elec. Avail. CALDWELL. Jan. 31. Sylett 454-8620. white, 4c. Female roommate needed to share Y.. Park TEMPORARY HELP Place apt. $120/month, Avalable starting January. 737-9140. ROOMS, COMFORTABLE AND CONVE­ NIENT, WINTERIM AND SPRING TERM. kinko's copies MEAL TICKET SUGGESTED, 233 WEST MAINST. . Mature male needed to share apt. Aston THE PEOPLE PROBLEM SOLVERS Court. $147.50 mo.+ liZ utilities. Jan. 1. 368- 65 E. Main Street 1440. WILMINGTON NEWARK· TALLEYVILLE ROOM FOR RENT. Spring semester only G1rard Bank Bldg Polly Drummond Office Plaza 15 The Commons Newark, DE $100 a month + utilities, rent Includes heat. Walking distance to campus. Call Laureen 855-7455 731-1111 478-8700 (302) 368-1679 7~. Page 20 • THE REVIEW • December 9, 1983 ... Hens win (Continued from_ poge 24) ing tip-off. Peal went coast to coast with a steal to give Delaware their biggest lead, 33-22, with 7: 38left in the half. Angielskl paced the Hens When you're in a tight spot, with 12 first-half points and the team shot a blistering 65.7 percent in the half. Good ball movement enabled Delaware good &iends will help you out. to get higher percentage shots. "I thought we reacted to pressure better offensively," said Rainey. "We got some easy baskets because of it." The Greyhounds outscored Delaware 44-38 in the second half to make it a tight game. David Gately made a free throw to give Loyola its first lead, 66-65, with 9: 24 left. But O'Donnell, who did not start for the first time this season, scored three straight baskets to put Delaware ahead 71-66 at the 6:59 mark. The . 6-foot-6 junior center may have won his starting job back with his effort. "I dido 't _play well in the first two games, because I was thinking too much," said O'Donnell, who did not miss in seven field goal attempts. "Coach made the move to get life in the team, and maybe it worked. I just had to gain some confidence back." The Hens went into a stall offense in the last thret minutes and converted eight· of-10 free throws in that span to preserve the victory. • • • Delaware wasted a 30-24 halftime lead and dropped a 71-63 decision to Army at West Pont, N.Y., Monday night. Oscar Jones paced the Hens with a career-high 20 . points. "In the first half we played outstanding defensively," said Rainey. "We shot well at times, but we need to get into a more fluid offensive set and "<;· react better to 39 E. ,..c-.'-=-__._-=__.-..

When you pulled in two hours ago, you didn't have this problem. And with a party just starting, the last thing you wanted to do was Zelig PureGofd wait around another two hours. r.. .r . \K-n PeterSellera Neither did the rest of the guys. In "BEING THERE" So when they offered to give you 7:30 a lift, that's exactly what they did, proving not only that they were in good shape, but that they were good friends. So show them what apprecia­ tion is all about. 1onight, let it be Lowenbrau. Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. ,c 1983 Beer Brewed in U.S.A. by Miller Brewing Co .. Milwaukee. WI

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Held Overl X-RATED FUN Merllyn Chembero 1o ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW "INSATIABLE" I -a~~-- December 9, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 21 ... West Winds ... It's Time For A 1-AA (Continued from poge 23) guard, Gormley is always (Continued irom page 24) the kid from in-state," said teams doing poor recruiting, ''All the preseason polls looking for the best scoring Teams such as American, Rainey. '·There are kids out a 1-AA will be beneficial to pick us ninth, last ~ because of opportunity and cautiously Hofstra and Drexel are poten­ there that can come in and them. Teams like Delaware last year," said the freshman takes his share of the shots tially legitimate Division I play Divisio11 I ball, but with will be able to compete with point guard. "It may come as when the opportunity is right. schools, but the rest of the our philosophy of studnet­ the top 1-AA's." quite a surprise but I kind of athletes, we're not able to br­ It seems that a 1-AA A year ago, Gormley conference-- Bucknell, like that because everyone Towson State, Lehigh, ing that blue chip in here­ classification could work in takes us lightly.'' played the supporting role to unless we get lucky." basketball, but the details Monsignor Bonner's big man Lafayette and Delaware-are In others words, the Col­ perfect for 1-AA play. That is where the 1-AA still must be ironed out. In wyn, Pa. native is enjoying up front. His sole job was to would help a program like football, the scholarship feed the ball to a 6-foot-9 These schools cannot the challenge. The recruit with the likes of a Delaware. As Rainey says, limits are 75 for a Division I Greyhounds may not over­ center. At Loyola, Gormley is team and 60 for a 1-AA school, being given a chance to Temple or Rutgers, so even­ whelm the Robert Morrises tually they either pick up a but the 1-AA has the discre­ and Fairleigh Dickinson of display more of his abilities. tion to discern between an Amatucci recognized lower blue chip or they take the ECAC Metro division but walk-ons. So, when it comes athletic grant and a scholar­ they have made a firm com­ Gormley's shooting ability ship. from the start and figured time to play big-time basket­ mitment to gain some respect ball, it is like scratching For a 1-AA . program to this season. there was a place for him in work, scholarships have to be the Loyola starting five. He fingernails on chalkboard. "It (Delaware) was a big To take an even closer look, limited, so there is a sense of game for us, a chance for us shoots with little effort, very equity. smoothly and has the ability put Delaware at the top of the to gain some respectability," list. The Hens play a Ed Tapscott, head coach at said Loyola Coach Mark to easily elude defenders to Delaware is always com­ American University, get open. predominantly Division I Amatucci. "To beat a team in season, but mix in a few lower pared with a Kentucky or believes "the crucial dif­ the East Coast Conference , Gormley was 10-for-18 from division games to fill out the other powerhouses, but ference would be the lack of says a lot for Loyola." the floor and 6-for-6 from the schedule. Delaware is simply not on the scholarShips for the 1-AA foul line against the Hens Delaware has different ob­ same level as those other pro­ team." ·"I think that we're on the grams. Another aspect to be ironed fence post right now-we can Wednesday night and jectives than other Division I directed the Greyhounds to a programs. The emphasis "Delaware and some of out is the playoff system. go either way. I think the way those other schools are not Most coaches favor the that the freshmen are playing strong second half comeback. here is to find an athlete that "I just wanted to try to keep fits into the Hens' student­ 1-A in basketball," said system already used by the and working, we're going to athlete mold. And that is not Delaware· Athletic Director NCAA in 1-AA football, and come along and get the team them in the game, you know­ keep their heads in it," said easy. David M. Nelson. · "There Rainey feels that previous identity that we lacked last Last spring, the Wilm­ should be a 1-AA division and successes in Divisions I, II year. When you have a lack of Gormley. If the 6-foot-1 rookie with an ington News-Journal ran an I think we would be much bet­ and III substantiate the for­ team identity, you have ter off to have a 1-AA pro­ mat. nothing." 18 points per game average expose on the deficiences of can keep his head, his future the Delaware basketball pro­ gram." All that is left is the incep­ The looks of Gormley have in college basketball with the gram, with a specific lam­ In past few year's, tion of plan. It may not be the added life to the Greyhounds' young Greyhounds may raise basting on Delaware's Delaware has lost all-staters most feasible, but it is a start. motion offense. At point some eyebrows in the ECAC. recruting habits. But the Terence Stansbury and Delaware does not have a truth is that Delaware is not Charlie Rayne to Temple, competitive Division I attractive enough to recruit Charlie Smith to Old Domi­ basketball program, the nion and last year, Wilm­ records attest to that. A move the blue chip, and Hen Coach ington's Tony Tucker packed to Division II would be il­ Ron Rainey is not giving any his bags for Rhode Island. logical, so the best course for Deluxe Luncheonette excuses. Dick Berg, the head coach Delaware and similar Divi­ "I'll be the first to admit of Hofstra, realizes sion I teams would be a 1-AA 41 E. Main, Newark we've had a problem getting Delaware's · problem. "For classification. I'll Mee,t You . There. SPA PRESENTS Open 8-7 Daily Closed Sunday

•Hair Cuts ··Perms Mon. -10 to 3:30 Tues. 10 to 3:30 •Highlighting Wed. 10 to 3:30 Thurs. 10 to 7:30 •Braiding Fri. 9 to 3:30 •Hair Conditioning Set. 9:00 to 3:30 •Nail Sculpting ..----.;.__.;.__ ___, LIVE •Facials All Services At Low Clime Prices -~·-·.4 CARPENTER SPORTS BUILDING HAIR .HSH;.•. All Servtces Performed By Students In Sat. Dec. 10 Training As Cosmetologists 8 P.M. 87 E. Main St. (2nd Floor) Newark, Del. Special Guests: The El11ls Brothers 737-SlOO Available Tickets $8 - STU DENTS At $10 ·OTHERS The Student ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW!!! $10 ·AT THE DOOR Center Main Desk Page 22 • THE REVIEW • December 9, 1983

by Kevin Carroll "I feel much more com­ myself to become the belt Delaware's women's fortable with the guard spot," that I can possibly be." basketball team has been said the Oietetics major, "I Phipps is confident with tbl billed as the tallest team in can take advantage of my teams depth and defense. Delaware's history, yet its speed and quickness which is best aspect could possibly be something I couldn't do at the "I feel good about tbl 5-foot-7 captain Cynthia forward spot." team's defense," she said, Phipps. "It's much better than 181& After an impressive 1982-83 Phipps feels the Hens have year and we are macb season, in which the senior some room for improvement quicker as a team.'' guard averaged 13.8 points but is confident they will be per game, (ppg), Phipps is able to smooth out any Phipp's performance in tbl confident about the Hens wrinkles. Dial Classic last week at Montclair (N.J.) State, Wll potential and her own 1 im­ "As time goes on I'm sure provement for the 1983-84 the key to the Hens' toUI'JIIo we will start to gel together,, ment sweep. Tallying 17 season. said Phipps, "I see no reason points and eight reboUDdl, "I did a lot of weight train­ why we can't win the East ing over the summer and in Phipps was instrumental Ia Coast Conference (ECC) this the Delaware title drive. the pre-season," said the New year." · Review photo by Bill Wood . Brunswick, N.J. native. "I The senior holds a 10.5 PPI think it will really help with The Hens, 4...0, have a new CYNTHIA PHIPPS RETURNS as the Hens' key playmaker. and in her third year of vani­ my overall game.'' dimension with Phipps in the ty play hopes to guide the Phipps will be handling the backcourt, a delight for Hens as far as they can go. Coach Joyce Emory. ly, which in turn makes her junior, Phipps hopes to fulfill ball more this season as her even more invaluable to us." her potential. The Hens will next be in ac­ position has changed from "She is such a good shooter "I would like for the team tion at LaSalle on Saturday at swingman to shooting guard. and has improved defensive- After making All-ECC as a to win the ECC's and for 1p.m.

Delaware's wrestling opponents at 126 and Lafayette Invitational. Bill Nichols, Mike Zeto, team crushed host Get­ freshman A.J. DeFalco Undoubtedly, Delaware and Tom Tice defeated tysburg, 29-8, but tied Pen­ continued his winning (1-0-1) was the better team their Gettysburg op­ nsylvania, 21-21, in a tri­ ways with two victories at against Division III_ Get­ ponents. Wrestlers meet Wednesday. 118. The only other Blue tysburg (0-2). Delaware held a 12 point Dave · DeWalt led Hen picking up two wins "We completely lead entering the final two Delaware with two vic­ was sophomore Doug dominated them," said Bil­ matches against Penn (1-4- tories at 177. He pinned Schneider. ly. "That's the way we 1), but Tice was pinned at ·tie Penn, Penn opponent Lou Lan­ "There's no doubt we should wrestle this year.'' 190 by John Schelleder and prinakos at 59 seconds of should have beaten Penn Delaware received vic­ Lafayette Invitational the first period. At the but we let it slip away," tories at every weight ex­ champion Paul . Geigerich pin Bullets· Lafayette Invitational lamented coach Paul Billy. cept two against pinned Joe Hudy. by Hill tournament DeWalt pinned "We're the better team." Gettysburg. Besides "We thought we had H Lanprinakos in 19 seconds. ·Less than one week ago DeFalco, Pennington, won going into those last Captain Larry Penn­ Billy's squad convincingly Schneider, and DeWalt, two matches," said ingto~ defeated both his defeated Penn in the Delaware's Dan Taglienti, DeFalco. ... swimming (Contln..... ,_,... 231 5 0 5 0 Junior Linda Smiddy was a 7° and 9° haircuts at Mr. Larry's Haircrimpers? double winner for the Hens iD the 500 and 1000 meter free style producing good timel Y·ES! for this stage of the season. The lack of rest betweeB meets has taken its toll on the At our Newark.and Midway Salons only, we are Hens swimmers, according to Johnson, and looks forward to upcoming competition. offering shampoo, finishing rinse and hair cut at ''A little more time betweeD the meets would help. H the 5 7 and 59 ·and NOW an optional blow dry at 55 .. competition is good you pUib yourself," said Johnson, "bat it's hard when you are oal,y Use our dryers and brushes to finish if you'd like to dry it your competing with the clock, you need the emotion of a c:om­ way at no charge! petitor." The men's team brougfat home their second wiD beating West Chester, 73-40. Bill Ryan, Joe Brennan IIIII captain Randy Stone were double winners leadiDC Delaware to an easy victoey over the non-conference Rams. Ryan ran away with the • freestyle and the 2M breaststroke. Branon capitalized in the freestyle taking both the 50 and the 101, while Stone took the fD. dividual medley and the • Appointments: butterfly. · Newark (Behind Stone Balloon) 738-4200 Midway Plaza (R~. 7 & Kirkwood Hwy.) 994-2506 VISA, MASTERCARD, WSFS ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW -.:-- · t"'t'Y ., ...... Hen swimmers must ke"ep pace despite holiday by Angela Brainard The holidays are no time to lounge around the pool for a serious swim team. Delaware's women's swim team, 4-1, will face the meat of their East Coast Conference (ECC) schedule when they return from the semester break. "December will be a hard working month," junior Linda Smiddy said. "With finals and the two weeks off after that, we have to prac­ tice hard if we expect to win." The Hens major objective is to get into the best possible shape for the bulk of their season, resuming Jan. 12 with Glassboro. Delaware has had to make adjustmentS in · their line-up, due to academic priorities, said Captain Mary Joe Kennel. "It's a pretty intense time," said Smiddy." With all the pressure of school you have to swim fpr your study break." Under more pressure than any of the swim­ mers, Coach Edgar Johnson has his hands full coaching the men's and women's teams. "You have to give coach a lot of credit," said Kennel, "he has the pressure of both teams, every swimmer. He has more pressure than any of us." The key to Johnson's coaching charisma is his ability to deal with pressure and keep the swimmers calm. "He keeps you up for the meets and doesn't push you to hard or make you fell the pressure as much," said Smiddy. "he just says 'Be all you can be' and we try to be." "He realizes that you have the rest of your life to worry about along with swimming," Smiddy said, "he is very realistic." In the Hens struggle for success the team's unity will be key to whether they are ECC con­ tenders in 1984. "If everyone does their best and practices over the break," said Smiddy, "we'll be ready." • • • The Hens defeated West Chester 8G-33 Wednesday·in a non-conference meet. "They (West Chester) are rebuilding this year," said Johnson, "they just didn't have the depth." (Continued to 1>01• 20)

Imported Moosehead. Stands head aad aatlers above the rest

_____.. Page 24 • THE REVIEW • December 9, 1983 SPORTS Hens perform balancing act to even record by B.J. Webster When the scoreboard starts lighting up, everybody wants to get into the act. Tim Tompkins made long-range jump shots, Brian Angielski threw down a slam dunk, Len O'Donnell and John Weber sank hook shots, Tracy Peal softly made baseline jumpers, Dave Penkrot filled the lanes for fast-break layups, Oscar Jones made clutch free throws, and Jon Chamberlain shared time with Michael Wright running the show. Five Delaware players scored in double figures as D-elaware 85 tbe balanced Hens (2-2) downed pesky Loyola College Loyola 83 (2-2), 85-83, Wednesday night. "As long as it goes up on the ly. We need to find some in­ home side, who cares who tensity on defense." scores?" said captain The shooting of Loyola Chamberlain of the Hens who freshman Tom-Gormley had shot 62 percent from the field. some effect on -the Hen "Nobody is selfish on this defense. From his point team." guard spot Gormley made 10- Tompkins led the Hens with of-18 shots and was six-of-six 17 points while Angielski had from the foul line finishing 16 and O'Donnell added 14 off with 26 points. the bench. Peal and Jones Along with its defensive both scored 10 points. problems, Delaware commit­ While Delaware was scor­ ted 24 turnovers, 15 in a slop­ ing almost too easily, it near­ py second half. ly forgot to play defense. Loyola battled back from But Rainey was only mildly an eight-point halftime deficit concerned about the tur­ to make the Hens play catch­ novers. up. "The turnovers occurred "I'm a little bit concerned while trying to make plays," with what we did defensive­ he said. "It wasn't a .case of ly," said Hen Coach Ron not trying to execute." Rainey. "When we· got easy The Hens led from the open- , baskets we relaxed defensive- (Continued to page 20) ~The Beak Speaks by Jim Lanzalotto==l 1-A 4 Okay Certain numbers cm. .mal­ Carolina, UCLA, Indiana and ly pop into my head when I friends that are committed to watch the Delaware basket­ fielding national ball team practice in the championship-caliber teams. Fieldhouse. There are other Division I Numbers like 5-22, 9-19, 6- teams that obviously cannot 19, 9-17 and 11-14. win a national championship. Those are the records of the Schools such a:; Towson State past five Delaware men's Lehigh and Lafayette come to basketball teams, and they mind immediately and other indicate it may be time for a schools nationwide fit the change. mold. No, Delaware does not need These schools do not gear a new coach and they don't their scholarships and need to change personnel. recruiting to top-notch Divi­ Delaware needs a new sion _I programs. Instead, classification-I-AA to be ex­ they merely field their teams act. and the .commitment just is The problem, however, is not there. That is where a I­ that there is no such divisions AA classification comes in. as I-AA in college basketball. While an analysis of a na­ There should be. tional I-AA picture would be Throughout the National difficult, a microcosm-the Review photo by Bill Wood '"'~llegiate Athletic Associa­ East Coast Conference-can TOMMY LEE (33) draws an offensive foul from Tim Tompkins Wednesday night at the P o *fjPAA), there are super be seen closer to home. Fieldhouse. Tompkins led the Hens with 17 points in the 85-83 win. such as North (Contlnuecltopoge21)