Gridders triumph, make playoffs ... p. 20
University of Delaware. Newark, DE Tuesday, Dec. 1,1981 DUSC limits graduate students By JIM SQUIER undergraduates in WXDR's $20,000 in funding annually. membership, he said. According ·to Clark, that A resolution to prohibit In the letter, Clark quoted amounts to about 80 percent graduate students from from the Student Guide to of the station's budget. holding executive positions in Policies' Freedom of Associa Rogers added, "No registered undergraduate graduate student tuition goes student organizations passed tion section, which states, "Membership in registered for registered undergraduate by a vote of 16 to 1 at the student organizations is student organization fun Delaware Undergraduate limited to full time ding." All funds allocated by Student Congress (DUSC) undergraduate students, DUSC come from meeting last Monday. unless specific exceptions are undergraduate sources, he The action was prompted authorized in the {group's) explained. by a letter to DUSC from Bill Rogers said these facts give Clark, general manager of DUSC, the parent group of all WXDR, and Don Schuerholz registered student organiza the program director, ac DUSC tions, the authority to clarify cording to DUSC President policies concerning such Bruce Rogers. The letter re 'Application for Registra groups, including the authori quested that DUSC clarify the tion.' " ty to contradict provisions in "eligibility requirements for WXDR's most recent their constitutions. the station's leadership posi registration application, Clark proposed that, tions," and asked if a dated September 19, 1978, because of the proximity of graduate student could hold says "Members of WXDR the election and the hastiness the position of general FM shall be students - full or of the discussion of the resolu manager of WXDR. Rogers part time - graduate or tion, DUSC exclude the elec said the DUSC decision will undergraduate, currently tion in its ruling, but his re e applicable to all matriculated into a degree quest was denied. undergraduate registered program and having paid the Rogers said his next step student organizations. appropriate fees." will be to draft the resolution Clark Said the election of Therefore, WXDR in letter form, copies of which the next general manager of representatives contended, will be sent to the Board of the station is scheduled for both the Student Guide to Directors of WXDR and the December 6, and explained Policies and the WXDR con Student Life Committee of the ·Review Photo by Leigh Clifton that one of the two candidates stitution, already provide for Faculty Senate. "If GEORGE THOROGOOD p~ys to a packed Carpenter is a graduate student. There graduate student eligibility. necessary, the resolution will Sports Building crowd last Tuesday night. For more pic- are currently about 10 to 15 Rogers said that WXDR go to the full Faculty Senate,'' graduates and 80 he said. tures and sto 11. depends on DUSC for about University throws away tons ofpaper, shuns recycling By CASEY GILMORE for recycling drives have failed. Some administrators who would because it contains sensitive Although the university generates "These projects sound great until you like to collect papers for recycling materials, such as marks, budget about 1,800 tons of paper trash each get down to the nitty gritty of it," he cannot because of the space restric records and business transactions. year, it does not have recycling said. "Then everybody loses interest tions. Hempel said that "finding This shredded paper is then used as facilities. and they disappear.'' space for the several daily and bedding for cows on the university According to Dr. Robert Mayer, Other well-intentioned students weekend papers we get is a problem farm." vice pFesident for facilities manage have encountered different problems on a daily basis. We have expanded A solution to the waste paper pro ment and services, it is cheaper to get when they tried to collect paper to our activities and they now occupy the blem can be found at the Sunday rid of the paper than to try recycling recycle. area where we used to keep the Breakfast Mission, located in Wilm it. According to Mary Hempel, direc papers.'' ington. The mission, which provides "Some money would be saved by tor of information services, several All the university's paper does not food and shelter at a low cost to the recycling rather than paying for the· '' environmentally-conscio llS'' go to waste, however. Rounds said, unemployed, runs a paper collection disposal of the university's paper," he students in Lane Hall once tried to col "the computer center generates a operation which covers the northern said. "But this saving wouldn't offset lect papers from residence halls and tremendous amount of paper. Much of half of the state, including Newark. the price of collecting and sorting the administrative offices, but were forc this is taken to a paper shredder "We bale the papers in Wilmington, papers if the university undertook a ed to stop when the papers, which then take them up to Philadelphia recycling operation." were stored in the dorm, became a where we sell them to a recycling Newark Director of Public Works fire hazard. on the plant," said Bruce Rankin, one of the Arthur Fridl said that while the Domenick Sicilia, operation truck drivers for the mission and a co Newark re-cycling center CONRO manager in the Student Center, inside supervisor in the operation. "On recycles cans and bottles in the believes "It would be great if some Wednesdays we pick up newspapers Newark area, no facilities exist to student group, in the dorms or other and pamphlets from .Sharp recycle paper. He noted that the coun wise, could collect papers for recycl- ~ Laboratory and newspapers from ty landfill (Pidgeon Point) near the ing. We'd be glad to cooperate private homes.'' Delaware Memorial Bridge has been because we've got a lot of newspapers Abad start filled "twice over," and recycling ef to get rid of from the candy counter, The mission also conducts a paper forts should be increased to reduce especially on weekends and at the end drive in conjunction with CONRO. The Hen basketball team The drive is held on the second Satur the bulk of waste paper. of semesters when students don't col- . drops first of season ...... 20 Robert Bounds, director of plant lect their papers because they don't day of.each month in the South Chapel operations said some previous efforts have to keep up with them for their Street parking lot, between Delaware on the part of stuclents to collect paper classes.'' Avenue and Continental Avenue. Page 2 • TH£· REY1~W • D~ce;,bef' 1·, 1981 Sotne people are asking, GSU working towa visibility, acceptan
By RODNEY K. PAUL straight people. " "We're not trying to because you see the separate the straight world tear them down, from the gay world," said mean we don't exist." Lori, co-president of the Gay Besides meetings Student Union (GSU). "We're posters, the GSU just trying to say that we ex presents its opinion in ist." monthly newsletter The primary purpose of the Out. They also plan to GSU, she said, is to "reach weekly radio program out" to gay students and give WXDR in February. support. Michael, who like According to a recent Lori asked that his last name of Out, the GSU has be withheld, agreed, adding, a large banner, ' "The group is here to provide Healthy Not Just a peer-support atmosphere." and they intend to put it the fence in front of the I "Our purpose is not to con vert every person on campus dent Center sometime to being gay," he said. "We The article also said, A lot of people are here: for people who are don't expect it to stay already gay or bisexual." long, but it will be a IIUW"'-"~~• pride for those who Approximately 100 people make it long after it has ( "\Vould like to, BUT••• participate in GSU activities. The GSU runs a coffeehouse torn down." Friday nights in Daughtery Lori believes gays are Hall, and informal meetings the victims of discriminatkla. such as a lesbian rap group For example, she explailled. are also held weekly. gay students have The Wehle family has owned the controlling Maintaining high visibility driven from their is important to the organiza hostile roommates who.,.,,...,. .... 1. interest in The Genesee Brewing Company to their sexuality. "We tion. "We· want to say to those since its founding ln 1933, and continues to people who aren't 'out' that vide a temporary we want to support them and work to alleviate this do so. there's nothing wrong with blem,'' she said. being gay," Lori said. The GSU also tries to , This same high visibility heterosexual students In addition to the Wehle family there are over can cause problems for the either think they are GSU, such as when their have been labeled as 2. 3,000 other stockholders. We know of no posters are torn down. others. "We try to tell special interest group that owns even a single "There are plenty of people there's no true who would rather we kept a for what a gay person share. low profile," Michael said. Lori said. "But if we're not violating The organization - any of the university's rules, the motto "be what you If control of the Company changed, full public it's not fair for them to tear Lori said. "Personally, our posters down." we are taught all 3. disclosure would have to be made to the Lori said the poster pro that homosexua blem represents a fear of Securities and Exchange Commission under homosexuality amon.g Federal law. The success of Genesee is based largely on STUDENT TEACHING APPLICATIONS the effective leadership of four generations of 4. Fall1982 and Spring 1983 the Wehle family. Available: Thursday, December3rd In 1933 Genesee was among the smallest of Due: Monday, February 15, 1982 5. the 743 breweries in the country. In 1980 All students interested in stude Genesee is one of the top twelve of the 41 teaching next year, 1982-83, should now. Applications are available at remaining breweries. following locations:
The employees, management and the Wehle Majors Name/ Location 6. family are proud of our Genesee products. Agriculture Art Dr. Norman Sasowsky, 103 Reciltatiortllj With you~ help, we will reach our goal of Elementary Teacher Education Ms. Barbara Hopkins, 015 Willard Hall English Dr. Joan DeiFattore, 021 Memorial Hill producing 7,000,000 barrels annually in the Foreign Languages Or. James Lantolf, 427 Smith Hall late 1980's~ · · Home Economics Dr. Mary Lou Liprie, 226 Alison Hall Math Dr. Richard Crouse, 534 Kirkbride Music Ms. Claire Nanis, 316 Amy DuPont Nurser~ / Kindgarten Ms. Alice Eyman, 126Aiison Hall John L. Wehle, Sr. SCiences (Biology, Chemistry, Or. Richard Ewing. 230 Sharp lab Physics. and Earth & Space Chairman of the·Board Science) Soctal Studtes Or. William Pulliall', 435 Kirkbride The Genesee Brewing Co., Inc. Physical Educatton · (Due Ms. Janet PhoiN ic. 1 0~ B Carpenter Rochester, New York 14605 Fe n.Jr (10th 19871 DEt
BOOKS FOR -GIVING .; • 8thAnnual ProrriOtion of books people of all ages enioy giving& receiving. /
WHERE :Rod~Rm~ Studt. Ctr. HEN :10:0 0 · 4:30 I Tues. thrulhn.- DEC. 1-3 -i University
II....-...... -..... Bookstore Pooe 4 • THE REVIEW • December 1, 1981 I Use Review Classifieds ·J Math professor gets
PUBLISHER NEEDS $204,000 NSF grant ON-CAMPUS CONSULTANT By CATHY O'BRIEN ques to both students and "By going into teachers. · We are looking for a faculty member or spouse, graduate student mathematics there were Although the project will in or administrative person who would like to supplement present many avenues open to me," volve "mostly talented income with a second career in college textbook publishing. said Dr. Clifford Sloyer, pro and/or motivated students," The role is one of public relations. The prerequisites are relation fessor in the mathematics Sloyer said, "we are in ships and familiarity with the academic community . We will department and recipient of a terested basically in those provide you with the skills and knowledge about textbook publishing. $204,000 grant from the Na who want to lear9 math.'' tional Science Foundation printed in th~ United We are a 63-year-old publishing house with many authors already The majority of high school Germany and South on campus. The person filling this position would consult with (NSF). It is the many avenues of math programs involve ac Over the past seven .. on campus faculty members about the unique aspects of our celeration, Sloyer said, but NEW DIMENSION Group as well as provide a liaison with our mathematics that prompted Sloyer has revis traditional publishing groups. Your inquiry is completely con· Sloyer to develop a computer fall short of showing students original edition, ex):>aradiiitg 4 fidential so send a letter and resuml! .. . to ... based project. The grant will how the accelerated techni the "Fantastiks" to include ques they are learning are ap Tyson Lubin be applied to the project, "more mathematical ap which is introducing new ap plied. "We can show them plications.'' 408 Talbot St., Box 635 how math is applied, as well St. Michael's, MD 21663 plied mathematics techni Sloyer plans to use some of f'h\ BurgHa Publlahlng Company ques into high school cur as introducing them to the ~Minneapolis, Minnesota the materials from the · ricula. It is "designed to many careers open to them ject, originally titled, "A broaden students' awareness que Approach to Enrichment or~· mathematics" and its Education in th various applications. "'We can show them Mathematical Sciehces," in The project, titled "A (students) how math is ap his Mathematics Modeling Modular Computer-Based class at the university. Approach to Improving High plied, as well as introduc A native of Bethlehem, Pa., School Mathematics Instruc ing them to the many Sloyer received his tion" includes five instruc bachelor's, master's, and Yoa&Jlove tional modules that will be careers open to them doctorate degrees from developed over a 20-month through mathematics... ' " Lehigh University. He has period. The modules include also been visiting professor, computer programming, during the summer, at being treated gravh theory and applica throut;h mathematics, such Wesleyan University in Con· tions of mathematics to as in medicine and manage necticut since 1964. medicine, Sloyer explained. ment research.'' To Sloyer, mathematics is a There are currently enough "constant learning process." funds to produce 1000 copies Sloyer has been associated There are many things that of the program to be with the NSF since 1958 when he is learning about the ap at~ distributed all over the he directed a summer plications . of mathematics, like YIP's. United States, Sloyer said. mathematics program at especially in the field of The projection will be in Lehigh. His current project medicine, through the cluded in the PLATO library involves research he has been development of his project. Lean. Trim & Delicious. No gristle. so that it will also be to No surprises. No Sirl It's America's working on since the early The project is in response available at any PLATO the many secondary teachers Roast Beef, center in the country. 1970s, when it became evident Ar~Yi. Yes Sirl to him that applications of who expressed a need for the Sloyer, who has been at the mathema9cs must be includ application of the many ac university for five years, is ed in high school math pro celerated techniques that working along with Tri grams. were being taught in the high No hype. No hustle. analytics, a Washington, D.C. . schools, according to Sloyer. Every roast beef sandwich •d,-:;~~ based organization of In 1974 Sloyer wrote "Fan "Students had no real interest at Arby's is served with mathematicians, and tastiks of Mathematiks" in mathematics simply TLC (Tender Loving Care) mathematics educators, which included 39 applica because they were not aware coordinating the project. In tions of mathematics for the of the many possibilities open r.\ . Two more reasons addition to introducing new high school curriculum. to them through ~ why you & I love Arby's: mathematics techniques the Although never published in mathematics. With this pro project will evaluate the im its entirety, many parts of ject we feel we can t~n their ,pact...... • of offering these techni- "Fantastiks" have been interest around." ! INFiJRMATIONSESS/ONS . ·= : on = : GRADUATEPROGRAM = •M JD• •• •: TEXTILES, DESIGN & CONSUMER ECONOMICS :• =• WED. DEC. 2-4 P.M. •= • 103 Alison • ••. Human Resources majors and undergraduates in •: 1 sciences and social sciences are invited. 1 4000 Concord Pike Christiana Mall 1 3211 Kirkwood Highway White Marsh Mall : For further information call8714. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. • ' • ,4 "" •. •.. " ...'"' .. # • : ',r• .._ • •
COFFEE HOUSE - Christiana NOTICE - Senior photos. 9:30 FILM - "Monacle Demerique." in Christiana Commons from 7-9 p.m. Commons. 9 p.m. Sponsored by the a.m -5:30 p.m. McLane Room, se 7:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m., Tuesday. State Sponsored by Christiana Towers Hall uesday Theatre. - The Big Apple Ex- Christiana Residence Life Staff. cond floor of Student Center. Spon Gov't. MEETING - "Silent Vigil and sored by the Blue Hen Yearbook. FILM - "Modern 'Times." 7:30 NOTICE - Dec. 9 Holiday 19-21. Deadline Is to p.m., Wednesday. State Theatre. urc•euw" call 738-2734. Future Projects." 7 p.m. United Cam Children's Party. 6:30~:30 p.m. Chris . pus Ministry. Sponsored by the FILM - "Limelight." 9:05 p.m., tiana Commons. Sponsored by Chris """'llll'IA.n. - "Generalized Effort Wednesday. State Theatre. In Rats, Learning Disabled Children Delaware Safe Energy Coalition. Thursday tiana Hall Gov't. NOTICE - Senior Photos. 9:30 FILM - "Catch 22." 7:15 p.m., NOTICE - Banner and floor llld College Students" by Dr. Robert MEETING - Student Photographic Thursday, State Theatre. Eisenberger. 4 p.m. Honors Center, a.m.-5:30p.m. McLane Room, Second Society Commons Room, Recitation decorating competition. Dec. 6-10 with Floor, Student Center. Sponsored by FILM - "King of Hearts." 9:30 judging on Dec. 10 at Christiana Lower level of Rodney F. Informal Hall. Laboratory .work schedule will p.m., Thursday. State Theatre. gathering at 3:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Blue Hen Yearbook. be discussed. Towers East and West. See your RA NOTICE - Belmont House Spring MEETING - Faculty and student for more Information. tbe University Honors Program. MEETING - "Discussion and gathering Dec. 4from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. DISCUSSION - "Careers in Ac Semester Application. Last day. Stop NOTICE - Dec. 15 . .Holiday Study Planning," at 11 a.m. Sponsored by at Allison Hall. Refreshments will be Break. 9 p.m. Christiana Commons. counting: Panel Discussion." Room by the House on 203 W. Main Street for ·the History club and Phi Alpha The,ta. an application. served. Sponsored by AHEA. Sponsored by Christiana Towers Hall 115 A and B, Pencader Dining Hall. 4 NOTICE - Christmas card p.m. Sponsored by the Business Stu NOTICE - Discussion Panel, Ac MEETING - Dietetics and Nutri Gov't. Doughnuts will be on sale and countants from Industry, Public and delivery. Till Dec. 10. Mailboxes In all coffee and tea are free. dent's Association. tion Club picture. 5:20p.m. in Student dining halls. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Government. 4 p.m. 115 Pencader Din Center Lounge. Officer elections at NOTICE - Study break/Christmas ing Hall. Omega. caroling by the university barbershop . 5:30p.m.lnCollinsRoom. NOTICE - Semester refrigerator quartet. 7:30 p.m. Dec. 17 at the ~ll: T d d NOTICE - Poetry Reading/Study renewals. Noon to 5 p.m. Dec. 2-4 at Dickenson C/D commons. Sponsored YY e nes ayBreak Dickinson AlB Commons at 7 the RSA office. by the Honors program. LECTURE _ "D lin With Anxi p.m. Sponsored by the University NOTICE -Dec. 2-9. Craft Classes NOTICE - Bible class at 9:30 a.m. , . ea g e- Honors Program. in Christiana. Sign up In Christiana ty by Cecelia Johnson. Noon-1 p.m. NOTICE- Senior Photos 9:30a.m.- Worship and praise at 10:45 a.m. RASA lounge, Daugherty Hall. Spon- 8:30 p.m. McLane Room, Second Office. Sponsored by Christiana Resi every Sunday at the YWCA on 318 S. dent Life Staff. College Ave. sored by the Returning Adult Student Froor Student Center. Sponsored by NOTICE - Senior portraits. 9:30 Association. th Bi H y k LECTURE - "Disadvantages and e ue en earboo · a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Dec. 4 in the " Alternatives to Vet. School" by Dr. McLane Room In the Student Center. Skelly, Univ. of Pennsylvania School Sponsored by the Blue Hen Yearbook. of Veternarian Medicine. 7:30 p.m. And ... NOTICE - International House Williamson Room, Student Center. openings for Winter Session and Spr Sponsored by the Animal Science FILM- "Body Heat." 7:15p.m., 9:30p.m. Castle Mall King. . ing Semester. Apply before Dec. 4 at Club. 188 Orchard Rd. DISCUSSION - "Reaganomics." FILM - "All the Marbles." 7:15 7:30p.m. 007 Willard Hall. Sponsored p.m., 9:30p.m. Castle Mall Queen. NOTICE - Dec. 5 Shopping Trip to by the College of Business and FILM - "Paternity." 7:45 p.m. Philadelphia "The Gallery." From Economics. All students welcomed. Chestnut Hill I. 9:30 a.m.-0:30p.m. Bus leaves from SEMINAR - Graduate school FILM - "Raiders of the Lost Ark." Christiana Commons. The cost is seminar for all psychology majors 7:30 p.m. Chestnut Hill II. $1.50. Sponsored by Christiana Resi and minors. 7 p.m. 205 Wolf Hall. FILM - "Time Bandits." 2 p.m., dent Life Staff and Christiana Towers Sponsored by Psi Chi. There will be a 4:30p.m., 7:10p.m., 9:35p.m. Chris HallGov't. guest speaker on industrial tiana Cinema I. NOTICE - Dec. 6. Holiday Movies psychology. FILM - "Four Seasons." 1 p.m., and Cartoons. Christiana Commons 3:05 p.m., 5:10 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:20 from 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Sponsored by MEETING - Equestrian Club. 5 p.m. Christiana Cinema II. Christiana Resident Life Staff and p.m. 005 Kirkbride Lecture Hall. Drs. FILM- "Halloween II." 1:30 p.m., Residents. Altman and Green from Keystone 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:30 NOTICE - Pledge Induction for Race Track will speak. All Invited to p.m. Christiana Cinema III. Gamma Sigma Gamma. 11:30 a.m. attend. FILM - "Alice In Wonderland." (sisters), noon (pledges) on Dec. 6 In MEETING - Pre-Law Students 7:15p.m., 9:10p.m. Cinema Center I. the Ewing Room at the Student Association. 3: 30 p.m. Blue and Gold FILM- "Dead and Buried." 7:15 Center, Room, Student Center. Represen p.m., 9:05p.m. Cinema Center II. NOTICE - Dec. 6-7. Holiday Craft tatives from Stanley Kaplan Educa FILM - "Private Lessons." 7:15 Fair. 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Christiana Com tional Center will speak on the LSAT. p.m., 9 p.m. Cinema Center III. mons. Sponsored by Christiana Resi FILM- "Mommie Dearest." 7:15 dent Life Staff. MEETING - Horticult:tre Club. p.m., 9:30p.m. New Castle Square I. NOTICE - Dec. 7-9. Secret Candy Williamson Room. Bring $2 for T-shlrt FILM - "So•Fine." 7:30 p.m., 9:30 Cane Message Sale. On Sale In Pen deposit. p.m. New Castle Square II. cader Dining hall from 4:30-0 p.m. and Campus Briefs
UD to Offer Solar Heating Course percent commission on each painting general public. Tickets may be pur The university's Institute of Energy sold. chsed Monday through Friday in Quartet to Perform At University Conversion is offering 13-week course For more information, contact Room 100 of the Student Center from The Delos String Quartet will pre on the installation and operation of Blanche Charles at the Newark 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m., or at Bag and sent three public concerts in Dover, solar heating systems. Center YWCA, 368-9173. Baggage in Wilmington. Wilmington, and Newark during December. The course, held on Wednesdays The four-part program will begin from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., will teach the WXDR to Choose New Manager The program will include selectiops with the orchestra performing Len by Mozart, Beethoven, \ and a principles of solar energy, which in University radio station WXDR will non's music with a jazz sound. A rock dude solar radiation, heat transfer choose a new general manager at its premiere work by Yehudi Wyner, an band will accompany the orchestra in award-winning contemporary com and thermal storage units. Dec. 6 staff meeting. the second part as it performs selec The new general manager will poser. In addition, the various types of tions from the "Sgt. Pepper's" and solar collectors, control systems and replace ·William Clark Jr. (AS82) The Newark concert will be whose term expires on Dec. 31. Clark "Magical Mystery Tour" albums. presented Monday, Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. in domestic hot water systems will be The third part of the program will be discussed. will remain on the staff as assistant the du Pont Music Building. An in general manager until the spring. visual as well as musical and the show formal concert will be presented at Registration is $240 and must be will end in a sing-along. received by Dec. 18. The fee covers all The n,ew general manager will noon at the same location. instruction, course notes, text and prepare the station for its increase to The concert is sponsored by the Of For more information on the pro materials. 1000 watts stereo and for the arrival of fice of the President and the Student grams, contact Jill White in the For additional information or to the ne~ professional station Center. university's department of music, at register, call Paul Blythe at the in manager, who will run the station 738-2577. stitute at (302) 995-7155. after the power increase. The meeting to elect Clark's suc Visiting Physics Prof. to Lecture Winter TV Auditions Scheduled cessor begins at 6:30p.m. in the Stu Professor Don N. Page of the Penn Winter Term Television (WTV) will Festival of Trees Set For Dec. 2 dent Center's Kirkwood Room. sylvania State University physics hold talent auditions on Dec. 4, for The third annual Festival of the department will present a lecture titl students interested in participating in Trees sponsored by the Newark Pops to Perform Lennon Tribute ed "Is Gravity QuaRtized?" on Dec. 2 comedy and serious drama. YWCA will be held Dec. 2 and 3. at 4 p.m. in 100 Sharp Lab. Students who pass the auditions will All non-profit organizations in "A Tribute to John Lennon" will be help to prepare a .one-hour program to terested in decorating a Christmas presented by the Cincinnati Pops Or The lecture,· which is co-sponsored be aired on Rollins Cablevision during tree with handmade ornaments chestra on Dec. 11 at 8:15 p.m. in by the university physics department the last two weeks of Winter Session. should call368-9173. Carpenter Sports Building. and the Bartol- Research Foundation To try out, students must present a The Florence Kershaw Gallery will The featured vocalist will be David of the Franklin Institute, will analyze one-minute prepared monologue. The also be open during December. Ar Clayton-Thomas, former lead singer a semi-classical theory for coupling auditions will be from 1:00 p.m. to lists who wish to display three pain for Blood, Swqt, and Tears. classical gravity to quantized matter. 3:30 p.m. in East Hall, which is tings will be charged a $5 fee to Tic\{ets are $5 for university Refreshments will be served at 3:40 located at the corner of Academy display and the YWCA will receive 20 students with ID and $7.50 for the p.m. in 225 Sharp Laboratory. Street and Delaware Avenue. Page 6 • THE REVIEW • December 1, 1981 editorial------
Money talks ,\ · ~ I Last week the Delaware Undergraduate Student· Con· gress (DUSC} approved a resolution which prohibits graduate students from holding executive positions in registered undergraduate student organizations. DUSC · President Bruce Rogers argued that because graduate student tuition does not go to registered undergra<:fuate organization funding, graduate students should not be allowed to hold executive positions.
Neither undergraduate or graduate tuition, however, is GIMMtltiA1 explicitly allocated to registered student groups. The ()\.D·TI/1\t 1 'university distributes money to DUSC from a general fund £DV(f..IION that includes tuition payments. DUSC's argument that ('~-:! ~ graduate students do not contribute to its funding, therefore, is not ,valid. ~~~ Our Man Hoppe~~~~~~~~= By Arthur Hoppe~=== We feel,in addition, that it should be up to individual student groups' to decide who holds the top position, and that DUSC shouJd not interfere. Rent-a-Nancy In an upcoming WXDR election for general manager, one of the candidates is a graduate student. A letter requesting Trouble has inevitably developed on the set Stockman: Maybe if I raised my arm higher clarification of the student's eligibility in running prompted of that monumental Hollywood epic, "Mr. like this. Hola, I am Supply Side ... action from DUSC. Reagan Goes to Washington." Nancy: Oh, David, Ronnie means you've It is ironic that DUSC, which usually promotes student in· Insiders say matters began to get out · of blown your lines again. The poor are supposed volvement, effectively is eliminating a portion of the student hand two weeks ago when Producer Cecil B. to trickle up on the rich. body from doing exactly that. The resolution seems to con de Meese told the scriptwriters to interject "a Stockman: Boy, I sure get some dumb tradict DUSC's traditional support of a student activities fee, note of quiet humor and a touch of dramatic parts. Doesn't anybody know what's going on inner conflict.'' around ... which under the prese_nt plan would require graduate The result was a scene which opened with He is bowled over by General Haig (played students to pay $5. Ronnie (played by Ronald Reagan) enjoying a by Colonel Klink), who dashes in and fran· quiet tee-vee dinner with The Beautiful Rich tically begins searching under desks, tables It is obvious that individual groups know the internal Girl Who Loves Him (played by Nancy and whatnot. structure of their organizations better than distant Davis). She has a book of wallpaper patterns Ronnie: Looking for damn Russians or members of DUSC. Because of this, it should be the group's on her lap. damn guerrillas, General? responsibility, not DUSC's, to select a leader be they ••• Haig: No, for my demonstration nuclear graduate or undergraduate. Nancy: I think you'd look much nicer, dear, weapon. Cap the Knife hid it someplace. in 62B, Lillies of the Valley on a Mauve Thinks he's funny, doesn't he? We find it disturbing that DUSC, which usually makes an Background. Weinberger (played by Stan Laurel) pops in effort to solicit input, has excluded a segment of the stu· Ronnie: Now, listen, Nancy. I know you've another door, shouting "Liar, liar, pants on dent body for questionable reasons that contradict its most re-done everything . else around here, but fire! ". The two wrestle on the floor, breaking basic values. leave me be. Why don't you re-re-re-do Amy's assorted knickknacks. Ronnie turns a fire ex T.S.L. bedroom instead? tinguisher on them to no avail as Richard • Allen (played by Lou Costello) climbs in a Nancy: I'd rather cover over that horrid window and sidles up to Nancy. ~readers respond~~ Richard Allen. Permanently. Allen: Stick with me, kid. I got an Arab . Ronnie: Ahah! You think he's the high-up sheik who'll go two grand an hour . Alcohol articles 'dribble' guerilla out to get our beloved General Haig? Stockman: And Ronnie's too grand, too. To the Editor: your paper, other than the Nancy: No, I think he's the low-down gorilla What a presidenthllis economic program only The overabundance of ar needless ·reminder that we who rented me to the Japanese for an hour for went into effect October 1 and already we've ticles pertaining to the students are drinking a measly $1000. Oh, I'll never be able to hold got a full-scale depression on our hands. alcohol problems of campus ourselves to death. The pro my head up again. Nancy begins beating on Allen with her are driving us to drink. As blem has been given enough Ronnie: Well, he did ask $1250 for an hour wallpaper book. Ronnie begins beating on responsible members of the attention. GIVE US A and half. Stockman with a bladder while crying, university community, we BREAK! Nancy: I spend more than that on an "We're all one big happy family!" have had it up to our livers Let those who drink, drink timacassars. The whole thing makes me feel Producer de Meese: Cut, damn it, cut! like a cheap ... with all your insatiable drib in peace, and those who don~t Producer de Meese concedes the last two ble relating to the abuse of something interesting to A Trojan horse enters, disgorging David Stockman (played by Jerry Lewis). . weeks of film will have to be re-shot. But he alcohol policies on campus. read. As a famous says it's not a total loss. "I'm pretty sure we philosopher once said, "I Stockman: Hola, I am Supply Side Economics and I have come to succor the can sell it," he says, "To Saturday Night By this point in the never met a drunk who used a Live." semester, we had hoped that newspaper for anything but a rich! you could think of more blanket anyway." 'Nuff said. Ronnie (annoyed): That's "poor," David, (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co.1981) original subjects to include in Bob and Mark "poor." The Review- ~~~more readers respond .=~~~ ~ Chairman clarifies Reading center story Vol. 105, No. 25 Newark, DE Tuesday. Dec . I, 1981
Karen McKelvie To the Editor: to increase class size." class size in composition Ed itor In Mel Lynch's story, John Chambless Mahmood Mapd What I thought I said was simply because it is impossi Managing Editor Business Manager "Reading Center Improves the following: ble to grade compositions in Barbora Rowland Adele Viviani Library" (Review, The composition and classes over 20-25. ~=:~u~i~:~~~tor Editorial Editor Advertising Director November 17, 1981, page 2), I technical writing staff of the News Editors . . . . . • • . . . . . Brenda Greenberg, Tom lowry, Tobias Naegele, Dawe West am quoted, in an otherwise English Department should Essentially, I was discuss Features Editor . .. .•.••.• . .... •.•. • , ...... Barbara landskroener ing the composition enroll Sports Editor ...... • ...... Jim Hughes accurate and interesting be doubled. All courses in Photo Editor ...... ~ ...... • ...... Terry Bialas story, as saying that the English last year enrolled a ment problem, which is Copy Editors ...... •...... ••...... •... . . Debbie Frankel. Don Piper, lorri Pivinski Assistant Features Editors ...... ••...... • , • • ...... Eleanor Kirsch, Sheila Daly "teaching staff of the univer total of nearly 10,000 students. severe due to students' Assistant Sports Editor ...... ••••• . ....•.•• . ...•...... Chris Goldberg, Jim Harter awareness of their own pro Art Director • ...... • . . . . . • • . . • ...... Karen lewis sity should be doubled"; "ap The increase in enrollment in Assistant Business Manager ...... • ...... M ichele lynch proximately 10,000 students English has been steady for blems, . and programmatic Assistant Advertising Director ...... Steve Morris Assistant Art Director ...... Christie Clothier were enrolled in the 20 dif the last five years, and our demands from other depart Stoff Writers .. George Mallet-Prevosi. Scott Mannen. Carolyn Peter, Paula Webers, and John Dunaway ferent writing courses offered. own response, with a constant ments. Editorial and business office at Suite B-1 . Student Center. Phone 738 -2771 , 738-2772, 738 -277 4. Business ZackBowen hours 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. by the English department"; number of faculty, has been Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the student and "the university's answer to increase class size. We Chairman body of the University of Delaware, Nev.-od~. Delaware, 19711 . English Department (to enrollment pressure) was have not, ~owever, increased .. ~ . -- more readers respon~ December 1, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 PSG expla,ins leadership To the Editor: We, the members of Pencader Student Government Ex ecutive Committee, are writing in response to recent letters published concerning Pencader Student Government (PSG) and the RSA referendum calling for a vote of confidence in our present government. On Sunday, September 27, 1981, a vote was taken to disband the government that was in office due to the general consensus that government would be ineffective in dealing with the development of activities for Pencader residents. This measure was passed by approximately 35 to 40 members of PSG in attendance. A committee structure was then proposed to serve as a tem porary method of running the government. The structure worked well; consequently, PSG decided to continue that for .~-~ mat rather than revert to the traditional president/vice presi \' . ~ dent/secretary/treasurer structure. The four committees are .... social, cultural, finance, and communications. The chairs of each committee compose the executive committee. The chairs 'SJRELY 'SAYS I 'NOr WATr. 'VCU<~H£RO ~'D FANDJS 'lill.PER.N'ESS ~PI~! ' '~AT~ ME. I SAYS HE. were nominated by their committees and then confirmed by ~, %. 'Nor~t mR)ILtROf M PR£(JOJS NA"l'I(N~I,. HtRrrAGEI I 'RlGHr.' sAvsUE. the PSG members. so I AiE 141M. I Chris Brown in NOT the "unofficial president" as charged. He is an active member of PSG and involved in much of the work of the organization but does not have a vote in the ex Plus-minus grading system criticized ecutive committee. He did play a major role in the restructur To the Editor: much emphasis is placed on to take, but I'm afraid that I ing of the government, but many other people were also in Professor Mogavero wants one's cumulative index and would get a low grade, and so volved including Hughey Tonthat, Maureen Kenney, Kim grades to accurately reflect a not enough on the effort in meone would kick me out of Patrick, Tom Zaizer, Ed Gagen, Al Thorton, and any other student's performance. So, he volved. People tend to lose school. These classes can't be Pencader resident of the 35 who voted to implement the new suggests a plus and minus sight of the fact that one's taken pass-fail either. structure. It seems ironic that we hear so many people com grading system similar to the overall grade index is only an Anyway, here is my pro plaining about student apathy at Pencader, yet when people one used in my elementary average of the grades a stu posal: instead of giving out become concerned and involved they become the subject of school. He seems to feel that dent receives. Bruce Bonner letter grades, why not give criticism. this system will limit the talks about using a grading out numeric grades? For ex We have also made an effort to explain the current govern number of students getting system which will "insure ample, if a person got an 82 ment through Pencader minutes; a Forum/Study Break at hurt by the 'borderline syn motivation" among students. out of 100 average on his tests, which questions were answered by executive committee drome'. However, I hope he But, what about the motiva record his score as 82 divided members, Ed Gagen, Chris Brown, and other PSG represen realizes that no matter what tion to learn? If someone by 25 or 3.28 and from there tatives; and an explanation to the Inter-Hall Assembly of RSA letter grading system is used, needs a particular grading find the cumulative index. on November 11th in which two executive committee members some students will always get system to get him to learn fielded questions. It should be clear that we are not making an shafted. Those students who something, he probably But, I think that if you poll effort to cover the restructuring over. come within a half-point of shouldn't be in school ed the students, they would In response to the referendum proposed by RSA calling for a getting an 'A minus' will have anyway. vote to stick to the status quo. "vote of confidence'' for PSG, we would like to clarify a few to settle for a 'B plus'. And, as The classes taken should be More students benefit from points: Bruce Bonner suggested in a greater factor in judging the present system than get 1. We are not opposed to the vote, in principle. his letter those who are performance. It cannot be hurt. Then again, if you polled 2. We do not feel that RSA handled the referendum respon perfect wib be (heaven for said that a person who gets an the students, they would pro sibly because we were not given sufficient time to prepare a bid! ) forced into comparison 'A' in jogging is smarter than ba bly abolish grades response to the Sunday night proposal. with their ''less-excelled a person who gets a 'C' in altogether. But what do 3. We also question why the RSA has now decided to call for a peers." digital systems. There are students know anyway? referendum when the reorganization took place in September. Professor Mogavero says some classes that I would like Tom Frey (AS84) We urge all Pencader residents and any other interested that his system will improve parties to find out what really happened and not be misled by the quality and accuracy of individual statements based upon incomplete information. grading. Quality of grading is Career planning necessary Pencader Executive Committee up to the individual teachers, To the Editor: them do so. no matter what system is us The task facing all ed. As to the accuracy, ob I was very pleased to see The Review present an arti graduates of the University is viously his system would to obtain the best education Palestinians 'have suffered' reflect true performance cle concerning career issues. Ms. Chris Silcox's article in possible while also actively one to introduce terrorism in more accurately, but why not planning for a career. The To the Editor: go one step further and use a the Tuesday, November 10, As a Christian Palestinian, to the Holy Land, the fact is issue highlighted many im two may or may not relate to the first groups who practiced 'plus-plus' and 'minus-minus' each other, but both need to I feel it is my duty and system? Or, if that is too con portant aspects of the dilem responsibility to respond to a it were the Stern Gang, the ma facing liberal arts occur if students are to be Haganah and the Irgun Zvei fusing, we could use symbols prepared for "life after col letter sent to the "Review" such as '**'. Better yet, let's graduates. and printed in the November Leumi which was headed by The article presents view lege." the present Prime Minister of use a 'plus-plus-plus ..... But, Edgar J. Townsend, Ed.D. 20th issue. any student who has taken points from Dr. Rees and me The letter criticized the Israel, Manahem Begin. which appear to be in con These three groups were calculus can tell you that if corrections United Campus Ministry, for you take the limit as 'N' goes tradiction concerning the role In the Nov. 24 issue of The sponsoring a lecture by Dr. responsible for numerous of a liberal arts education. It massacres inflicted against to infinity you get a better ap Review, we reported that the Hatem Husseini, the Director proximation of the true value. should be emphasized that of the Palestine Information the Palestinian people. liberal arts students need not lecture by columnist Chuck The Review's editorial Stone was sponsored by the Office. (Continued to page 10) reflects my opinion that too make a choice between a I felt insulted as a Christian good liberal education and Minority Center. It should reading the words of Christ career preparation. I concur have said the Minority M being used in such a manner. fairs Board. with Dr. Rees' statement that *** Had the Zionists practiced students need to obtain the In the Nov. 20 story of what Christ preached the "breadth of knowledge" pro foreign student enrollment, tragedy being committed vided by the liberal arts to we mistakenly reported that against the Palestinians better respond to demands in foreign students bring over $2 would not be taking place. the future. I suggest, million to the university. It however, that students must The letter portrayed the should have read that they br also be prepared to seek and ing the money to the state. P.L.O., the representatives of obtain employment upon our people as a terrorist graduation. In order to do so *** group. This stereo-type im Also in the Nov. 20 issue, successfully, students need to the review of "Brecht on age being perpetuated by plan their career develop Zionists and advocates of the Brecht" omitted the name of ment activities carefully and one cast member, Sue Israeli cause seek to polarize to become aware of universi ~shman. This was an editing confllct ~md. . iAtensify pas ty resources designed to help sions. The P.L.O. was not the error. Page 8 • THE REVIEW • December 1, 1981 U.S.OPTICAL CounCil rejects liquor license bid By ELEANOR KIRSCH Board Director Roy Lopata. mind. We need to look at waya ~ eyeglasses The second proposal, he said, of getting revenue from tbe The owners of New ADDITIONAL 10°/o. discount tor a11 "makes it somewhat more university or student body to England Pizza faced another difficult" to sell alcohol in the make up the difference," he Student & Faculty Pair Of Eyeglasses setback last week in their city. said. ''We're looking for alter· fight to sell alcohol in the In other matters, Coun nate sources of funding, and restaurant. cilman John Suchanec ad that's one area that we neecl The Newark City Council, dressed the council on "an in to look at." in its meeting last week, equity in property taxes.'' The Council also passed an defeated an ordinance which ordinance relaxing tbe would have allowed New According to Suchanec, restrictions for the city's England Pizza to sell alcohol half of Newark is university special police force, which without a special-use permit. owned and therefore exempt was previously made up of The owners of New from paying $1.3 million to University Police members. England Pizza, located at 19 $1.4 million in projected The new ordinance allows tbe Haines St., have been trying taxes. The city receives a fee city manager to appoint so to gain permission from City of $125,000 a year from the university. meone who is not from tbe Council to sell alcohol since University Police force and March 1980, when they first "Half of our taxable base is who qualifies as a police of· applied for a special-use per taken off of the books by ficer under ' the Delaware mit. The permit would have this," Suchanec said. The Police Training Program. granted an exception to the $125,000 is · nine percent of City Manager Peter Mar· ordinance banning the sale of what the property tax would shall said an ordinam:e waa alcohol within 200 feet of a be if the university was forc passed last year which per church. ed to pay the tax. University mitted the appointment of The council voted on two demands for city services University of Delaware.. alternatives to the proposals have increased and the reim security persons as special which prohibit the sale of bursement has not increased police officers. This gave alcohol within 200 feet of a equivalently, Suchanec add them powers to do enforce church, library, school, nurs ed. ment on campus eliminating ing home, hospital or residen "There is an inequity in my duplication of work. tial lot. The two alternatives differ in the way the distance would be measured. The first proposal, which was rejected, University developing sta.ed that the distance would be measured from building to building. The second pro alternate education posal, which passed, required By JOHN DUNAWAY to make the program self· the distance to be measured . The university is develop supporting in the future. from property line to proper mg programs to attack the Sharkey added that tbe ty line, eliminated special-use student drinking problems, Wellspring Program, which permits. b e c a u s e m a n y a d operates from the basement The first proposal would ministrators feel the problem of the Student Health Center, have allowed New England has grown more serious, ac is educating students about Pizza to sell alcohol -ac cording to Stuart Sharkey, drinking problems through cording to City Planning vice president of student af seminars at residence halls. fairs. David Bremer, director of ~~~:m; He said the university will Wellspring, said he counsels provide $3,000 to the ·an additional 20·25 people Delaware Undergraduate every three weeks with per Student Congress (DUSC) sonal alcohol problems. this year to provide an alter Timothy Brooks, assistant native entertainment pro to the vice-president of stu GARY MAY gram for underage students dent affairs, said students and other students who desire seem to be better informed a non-alcoholic environment about alcohol and the alcohol during the weekends. policy this year than in and the He said DUSC attempted previous years. He attributes the program last year after this increased awareness to some underage students residence hall education pro claimed that there was little grams held early in tbe Department of History to do on weekends in Newark semester. that did not involve drinking, Sharkey said the universi· but added that the alternative ty's alcohol policy only con present a new course program failed because of a fronts the symptoms of tbe lack of advance publicity. alcohol problem. Property Funds were allocated this damage and drinking viola H267 year on the condition that tions only reflect the pro DUSC guarantee proper blem; there is a policy advertising. _ because of damages "not The World in Our Time: The Final The $3,000 is enough to hire because people are drinkiDg a quality band, he said, but too much," he said. students may be charged a "Damage problems 8lld Days of America small fee at the door in order (Continued to pogeiO) Wednesday, 7.;. 10 p.m. ·~ KRB 1·00 ~an6craft5 The Shop for all Seasons -for all reasons- . Register for 02-23-267-10 3 Credits Christmas Cards - Contemporary • Traditional• and Unicef • \ . ' . 46 E. Main Daily 9:30-5:30 Newark, DE 19711 Friday until9:00 p.m. December 1, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 Fate of AlA W might· determine .women's scholarships By DEBBIE FRANKEL . . 1 " • . R d lawswt agamst the NCAA, The NCAA may be allowmg Both Nelson and Campbell was available for athletic Thoug h the eagan a - h' h k f · · t' ll' t C th lllinistration's budget cuts wt hlclt tabs s t~r anl mhJunc .lOn p~rce mh gl ouh. l.e., ule dsambee hope that a shift from AlAW scholarships in 1981-82. Ill t ff t thl t. o a e na 1ona c amp10n- SlX sc o ars 1ps co to NCAA domination does not ::001 nob. a t~c a b e lC ships (which have already divided among more than six occur. . Under Title IX, the number ars lps, e num er or taken place for the fall athletes)." "We are where we should of men's and women~s sports amount of the a wards s rts) Cam bell said be allocated for women's po ' P · According to Campbell, a right now," Campbell said. which receive funding for scholarships must be equal. athletics may change, ac- In January, the NCAA move to NCAA standards, "I say, let's have the best Two women's sports, field eording to Athletic Director .voted to assume responsibili- even if it does not raise hockey and basketball, David . Nelson. ty for the women's Division I scholarship limits, will in- receive money and men's This year, women's sports evitably increase the amount " 'Under the NCAA, we football and basketball are received $70,000, which was of money spent by the univer- get more money, but it will granted funds. divided into 14 full scholar- analysis sity. sbips. Because the NCAA allows cost more money. To have Because of the size of the Women's athletic scholar- national championships. The off-campus recruiting, the a competitive program, football team, the funding sbips are f~ded up to t~e AlAW now contends that the university would have to allocated for men's sports ap limit of the AIAW (Assoc1a- NCAA has become a monopo- spend more money to main you have to do what your pears disproportionately lion of Inter co11 e g i ate ly among athletic governing tain a successful program. neighbors do. ' " large. Athletics for Women), Nelson societies. The football team is allot said. According to Campbell, the Now, funds for off-campus ted 60 full scholarships, 15 Mary Ann Campbell, direc- AlA w is basing its suit on the recruiting must come out of quality program we can below the NCAA limit, Nelson tor of women's athletics, said Sherman Anti-Trust Act, an the coach's pocket. have." said. tbat the AlAW has an uncer- anti-monopoly statute. "Under the NCAA, we'd get The grants are awarded in more money, but it will cost tain future because of a The AlAw has a slim Campbell alluded to the two ways. First, students who lawsuit with the NCAA. If the chance of success, Campbell more money," Campbell qualify on the basis of need said. "To have a competitive fact that when the women's AIAW folds, then the funding said, and in the event it basketball team played Divi are given scholarships ac available to the women's doesn't succeed, it will pro program, you have to do what cording to athletic ability. your neighbors do." sion I opponents, the team atbletic program will in- bably "close its doors next fared poorly. Last year, Other students are granted crease. June." scholarships for academic Campbell, who said that against teams from Division Nelson said that the AlAW Campbell said that in an ef- II schools, the team reached achievement. president doesn't think it will fort to reduce the chaos caus sports scholarships at the university are called the first round of regional According to football Coach be in existence after this ed by the AIAW-NCAA split, playoffs. year. "If that happens, all the two groups set the same "athletically related finan Tubby Raymond, 15 percent women's sports would have to limit for scholarship awards. cial aid," added that basket of the current football aid was go to Division I." ball is limited to six scholar Women's scholarships given on the basis of outstan A jump to Division I would "But the AlA W has always ships because Delaware is in grants comprise only a small ding scholarship, "like the allow the university to give worked on head count (six Division II. The Division I amount of the university's rest of academic aid," with more athletic scholarships. scholarships to be given to six field hockey team receives total athletic funding. Ac the remainder distributed on The AlA W now has a players)," Campbell said. eight grants. cording to Nelson, $432,087 the basis of need.
Come one., Come all to the Sixth Annual
HOLIDAY. T·REE LIGHTING. ND COMMUNITY SING I
Monday, December 7th at 6:1~ p.m. in the Circle between the
two Kirkbride Buildings. A choral group and brass ensemble will be performing traditional holiday music. Refreshments
... . . " Page 10 • THE REVIEW • December 1; 1981 .. .problems with alcohol (Continuodlrompoge8) reinforce · hiS habit and Congratulations Jim and Tom/ personal drinking proplems become dependent on alcohol, I go hand-in-hand," he added. he said. Sharkey said that the rise in Bremer said he tries to en- violations of the drinking courage people to drink only code is not indicative of the when they want to and not seriousness of the problem. because of group pressures, He said he is more concerned failing grades or other per about reports from the Health sonal problems. Center about students pass- Ever:y person develops a Student Program Association ing out and others requiring tolerance to alcohol, Bremer medical attention due to ex- said. The more often a person cessive drinking. drinks, the more alcohol it Bremer said statistics takes to become intoxicated. presents . about student drinking on When a drinker becomes an campus are inconclusive alcoholic, the trend reverses because they have only been and as little as one drink may ~ Night of Comedy compiled since Wellspring intoxicate him. _, began two years ago. Sharkey said part of the He said his early impres- problem is that more entering with sion had been that the pro- freshmen have experience blem was not that serious, but with alcohol than in the past. when he asked students at He added that excessive Mixed Nuts residence hall meetings to drinking on college campuses characterize their own drink- is a phenomenon of the last • ing habits many said they decade. 1n were symptomatic drinkers Bremer agreed that the age who drank habitually, and a person has his or her first many others claimed they drink is decreasing. Ten Bacchus Fri.,· Dec. 4, 8:00 p.m. were psychologically and years ago, he said, the • physiologically dependent on average age was about 15 or alcohol. 16, now that age has dropped National statistics estimate to 11. Tickets $1.00 w /ID that there has been a steady The real difference during one percent increase in male the last 10 years is a change in drinking each year since the drinking attitudes, Bremet $2.00 others 1950s, he said, and now about said. Students used to go out 90 percent of all male college for a social drink and the em students drink. phasis was on conversation, on sale at the door Female drinking over the he said that now the emphasis last 10 years has increased seems to be on alcohol and in dramaticly, Bremer said, ex- toxication. Refreshments will be served. plaining that the percentage Sharkey and Bremer of female students that drink agreed that the real dangers regularly is in "the high 80s." of excessive drinking lie in The percentage of drinking years ahead, after a person students who have alcohol leaves college and continues p r o b 1 e rn s r e m a i n s to reinforce drinking habits somewhere between 10 and 15 through his 30s and 40s. percent, he said, but because The goal of the university, ··································~ .. more people are drinking, the Sharkey said, is not to pro number of problem drinkers hibit alcohol but to encourage = = is increasing. Bremer added responsible drinking. Part of ~- ~0. that age is not really a factor the problem is convincing because underage drinkers parents and stud~nts that have no greater tendency alcohol is a potentially ! ~o~ 30% off ~,~ to abuse alcohol than legal dangerous drug. Many age drinkers. parents of students who have If a person consistently drinking problems are reliev • • drinks to excess when con- ed to learn their son or fronted with personal pro- daughter was not involved ! all silver jewelry ! blems he may negatively with drugs, he added. • • ... Palestine (Continued from pogo 7) = 12/1--12/5 = The Palestinian Christians Advertise and Moslems have rarely • • been portrayed as human be ·In The ings who have suffered a !_ at the Silverworks ! devastating tragedy, a people Review who yearn for peace. That is • • what the United Campus Ministry was trying to cor = Grainery Station ~ = rect. .• . Ramzi Saffouri • CLINIC HOURS •HairCuts : 100 Elkton Road = Mon. 10to3:30 •Perms Tues. 10to3:30 •Highlighting Wed. 10to3:30 • • Thurs. 10 to 7:30 •Braiding Fri. 10to3:30 = 368-7738 = •Hair Conditioning Sat. 9:00to1:00 •Nail Sculpting ...---....,.....----.., = • •Facials All Services At Low Clinic Prices =. Copy those extra finals notes on our : All Services Performed By Students In Training As Cosmetologists 87 E. Main St. (2nd Floor) = new Xerox copier I I~ ~05 per copy I : Newark, Del...... ' .. 737-5100 (
Review Photo by Leigh Clifton
ByBARBARALANDSKROENER George Thorogood and the Destroyers weren't showing any signs of exhaustion in last Tuesday's performance in Carpenter Sports Building. The show, stop 33 on Thorogood's unprecedented tour of 50 states in 50 days, demonstrated that home grown is often better than the imported stuff. Thorogood and his band - Hank Carter on sax, Bill Blough on bass and Jeff Simon on drums r kept the crowd dancing and singing for over two hours, mixing hits with some lesser-known material from his three albums. · Dressed in basic black with a black and white snakeskin jacket, the native Newarker pranced onto the stage to the familiar bass strains of the "Jaws' theme. Growling to the crowd "How sweet it is," he tore into his first number. An interlude featuring Carter followed, setting the mood for the familiar "Who Do You Love'?" Nearly an·of the audience clapped and danced around, stopping only long enough to point to Thorogood as he sang the title's question. (Continued to page 14) ,
Review Photo by Leigh Clifton Page 12 • THE REVIEW • December 1, 1981 -1 Advertise In The Review ·I Medici Chapel mural ~:oo-ooo-ooo-ooo-ooo-oo-ooo-ooo~oh-ooo-ooo-ooo-ooo-ooo-ooo-o~o-oo-ooo-ooo-.o.-.. 0-.0.-.. o-.o.-.oo-ooo~.. ~o.o~fucus · ofpho~exhlbh . By SHEILA DALY be, has used the wall as a .· Recently discovered wall substitute for a sketch pad. o drawings believed to be the There is little semblance of o work of Michelangelo are the any order, with body parts o subject of 22 photographs by drawn haphazardly all over • Francesco Lazzeri on display the wall. • in a Student Center Gallecy The sketches were original .: show called "The Newly ly done with sticks of burnt o Discovered Drawings of San wood, and are chemically Lorenzo." bonded to the plaster of the Uncovered in 1975 on the w'lls, which indicates they 36 West Cleveland Avenue basement walls of the Medici · were executed on walls that (Y, bloc:k from N. c_onege Avenue) Chapel in Florence, most of were still wet. 737-8848 the 58 drawings have been linked to Michelangelo by the This bondin~s probably one museum's curator, Professor reason why the drawings HOURS Paolo Dal Pogetto. were still intact after the Sunday through Wednesday 10 am. - 12 midnight o In a text that accompanies whitewash was scraped off Thursday through Saturday 10 a.m. • 2 am. the exhibit, Dal Pogetto dates the wall surface. Still, un the drawings at around 1530 covering the works was not and has traced many of them an easy task because the to later completed works of the famous artist. He has a COME TO DAFFY DELl number of reasons for this on exhibit For Good Quality at Low, Low Prices! connection. First, Michelangelo worked room had to be kept humidity at San Lorenz,o, and Dal free to keep the mural from oJ eJnq ,. Pogetto feels there are disintegrating on contact FQr Christm{Jsud!li~~ ~ ¥.tnt!~~·-., ui ? : iP, ~ '.ntJmeroU's ~nnilarities with air. •: .. fl~Vrft,a,l~,d_ py ~omparili~ these nnr . •- ~tuuies to,)ll~,;~.t drawings on Dal Pogetto said that "in Give A Giftr:QfirtifiliBte·~~;.... G ' ' 1 'I q" • : paper, or at least to those some areas, the delicat task drawings which most critics of removing the whitewash attributed to the master with progressed at a rate of a few from the DAFFY DELl certainty." centimeters per day.'' Also, the drawings in the The mural may have never • mural echo "ideas" which been discovered if it had not and receive a 10°/o discount on the purchase of the • Michelangelo later brought to been for the fact that the completion. According to Dal museum needed a new en • Pogetto, a large and distinct trance to accommodate figure on the center wall was already overwhelming Gift Certificate crowds. : ••.•.•••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••..••••.••••••.••••••••• ~ ...... • a study for his ''Resurrected Christ" and he has linked It was the decision to create other of the smaller drawings the second entr~nce in the with the artist's Christ in basement which had Limbo" and "St. Matthew previously been used as a and the Angel." coal bin, that led to the draw Another reason Dal Pogetto ings' discovery. feels the drawings were done When construction began, by Michelangelo is that their Dal Pogetto very wisely ask date corresponds to the time ed that a few of the cellar of the artist's "forced refuge" walls be scraped clean and in the church of San Lorenzo examined. after the fall of Florence. This afterthought "brought The mural depicts human to light" what Dal Pogetto figures, alone or in groups, feels are among the "most in and at times it seems that the teresting" artworks on artist, whoever he or she may display in the Medici Chapel.
GOOD THINGS HAPPEN HERE EXPERIENCE OUR GREAT SELECTION OF PREMIUM BEERS, SPIRITS AND LIQUEURS AT OUR BAR
A.pPetizers d NibbJ~ essens and fuJI Yourself t course o a I Share th . mean! spec; e roOd • aJ friends ••• ,. ''IIJes lt'ith a lasting Ice lt'ith IIJemor You }'.
77 East Main Street Nice, casual a/lire Newark, Delaware ll'elcomed (302) 731-7212 December 1, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 UD costume \collection overflows with nostalgia By CHRIS SILCOX occupied by a garment or accessory. Lauren Bacall's khaki pants, a The shelves are stacked with hat velvet dress from the 1880s and a boxes, parasols and bundles of tex black straw hat that once belonged to tiles carefully wrapped in protective the Roosevelt family hang side by tissue paper. In large metal closets, side in the College of Human dozens of costumes-ranging from an Resources' Historic Costume and Oriental kimono to an Edwardian Textile Collection, located in Alison boardwalk dress-dangle from padded Hall. hangers. These nostalgic fashions are just a The collection overflows into the few examples of the more than 550 design and research labs from the items that comprise the unique "mini already over-populated storage room. museum." A search for a larger room is being The collection's overseer, Frances conducted, Mayhew said, but to date, Mayhew, instructor and historic nothing has been found. costume consultant for the depart Donors to the collection are as ment of textiles, design and consumer varied as the costumes themselves, economics, traces the collection back but according to Mayhew, most items to 48 items packed away in a card come from friends and alumni of the board box. These costumes were university or institutions such as the basically ignored until 1971 when a Delaware Historical Society and the member of the faculty, Fran Smith, Fashion Institute of Technology. began numbering and recording each Referring to the collection as "fuel item. Expansion began in 1972 when for the study fires," Mayhew explain the Winterthur Museum donated 73 ed that the costumes serve as educa items from the Henry Francis duPont tional aids for textile and design collection of ethnic -costumes to the students in both classroom studies and research programs, rather than Explaining that costumes are a aspect in the field of costume conser university. "reflection of history," Mayhew said vation. The collection continued to grow at just for show. "Our purpose differs from that of a that by studying the style and con Mayhew defines costume conserva a slow pace, Mayhew said, until 1978 struction of ~garment tb.e attitudes, tion as "the application of scientific nitisetpn" Mayh~_\\t ~ai~. "The pur when the department began ex lifes Q. 1 gi ftd knowledge to the problems that relate hibiting some of the costumes. p9s~ Pt-P.~r c~nsctiori t~1'qr students to vancements o an era can be e er- to either the preservation or restora le~f"n.tsoWPJ~e 0l 9 ~Y~urn:s is to "After we. became public," Pf.~li~IY~ a cost'fuR~ f31J\ter.:' mined.~' .£!~~.t~re a~any tion of an item. Its thrust is to protect Mayhew said, "we started receiving Selepttoh'g'fro'Ht 'tHBu~ollection will subtle ~ IV in historical works for future study and donations by the bagful.'' be v studied this spririg in an ex s_ociety an m tne way o h e. ' enjoyment." Evidence of this growth can be perimental course on costume conser The collection also provides the op According to Mayhew, costume found in the collection's storage room vation taught by Mayhew and Dr. J. portunity for the analysis of clothing conservation has emerged within the where every inch of available space is William Weaver. deterioration which is an important (Continued to poge i 4) ••••••••••••• ...•••••••••••• ..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..•••••••••••a••••• Cut this ad out and save it if you plan to mail Christmas cards across campus! 0 ( ' ') ALPHA PHI OMEGA DIRECTIONS FOR MAILING CHRISTMAS CARDS 1) Campus Mail does not deliver Christmas cards. Please do not deposit your Christmas cards in their mailboxes. 2) Know the correct address of the person who will receive the card. Use the Student Directory if necessary. 3) Look up the APO zip code that corresponds to the address from the list below. This code was designed to improve our delivery service for you. 4) Address the envelope like this: John Doe 308 Harter Hall NCHH 5) Deposit the addressed envelope in the APO mailboxes which are located in all University din- ing halls. 6) Delivery is from November 30th-December 10th. 7) This delivery service is done free of charge. 8) Merry Christmas from the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega. ALPHA PHtOMEGA ZIP .CODE LISt Brown Hall NCBH PencaderA NNPA 1 U NCSH Cannon Hall SCCH Pencader B NNPB SCSM Christiana East NNCE Pencader C NNPG Christiana West NNCW Pencader D NNPD scsa Dickinson A WCDA Pencader E NNPE scsx Dickinson B WCDB Pencader F NNPF Sypherd Hall NCSY Dickinson C WCDC Pencader G N N PG Thompson Hall ECTH Dickinson D WCDD Pencader H NNPH Warner Hall SCWH Dickinson E WCDE Pencader J NNPJ Dickinson F WCDF Pencader K NNPK *University Apts. OCAB GilbertA ECGA Pencader L N N PL Fraternity Houses OCFH Gilbert B ECGB Pencader M NNPM Sorority Houses OCSH Gilbert C ECGC Rodney A WCRA Special Interest OCSI Gilbert D ECGD Rodney B WCRB -r GilbertE ECGE Rodney C WCRC *College Town. Conover, and Paper Mill Gilbert F ECGF Rodney D WCRD Harrington A ECHA Rodney E WCRE Harrington B ECHB Rodney F WCRF Harrington C ECHC Russell A ECRA Harrington D ECHO Russell B ECRB Santos Klos Harrington E ECHE Russell C ECRC Harter Hall NCHH Russell D ECRD .' Kent Hall SCKH Russell E ECRE Lane Hall ECJ.H NewCastle SCNC
!t.f •.!U ,, . .,, ~ '-~~ ...... ~...... _.. . S IWA ...... • j Page 14 • THE REVIEW • December 1. 1981 ... Geo_rge at Carpenter
(Continued from pog• 11) couraging their participation "We'll do all your favorite Although seating was in the number. songs, son," he assured an limited, it didn't faze too Thorogood made use of his over-eager fan. He then call many fans as they be-bopped sultry sax in "One Way ed out for requests - "You and rocked on the gym's tarp Ticket for You, Baby," stut say it, we'll _play it,"-and covered basketball court. tering in time to the seductive raced into "Madison Blues," Those fortunate enough to be rhythm. He then changed the jubilantly holding out the standing in front of the stage pace by introducing "One mike again to the frenzied HOLIDAY FESTIVAL witnessed the heart, soul and Bourbon, One Scotch, One fans in front. CHRISTIANA COMMONS magic that makes Beer," obviously a crowd Moving into rhythm and Thoro good 's live per pleaser. blues, Thorogood sang "The formance so renowned. "I take it you've all heard Sky is Crying," during which ·his story before," he said, the first of many female fans Dec. 1 Holiday Coffeehouse, 9pm - ? The stage antics began with grinning, then took the au jumped onto the stage to give Dec. 2-9 Craft Classes the Destroyers' fourth dience through a lyrical tour "Georgie" a big kiss. "How Dec. 2-11 Backgammon Tournament number, "Wanted All Over of Newark, which eventually sweet it is," he said again, the World." Thorogood used ended at the Glass Mug. Pay with relish. Dec. 5 Trip to Phila.-"The Gallery" Thorogood ended his \ every inch of the stage during ing tribute to his idol, he sang Dec. 6 Holiday Movies, 7ijm & lOpm the song, executing his "We used to listen to Chuck regular set with the rowdy Dec. 6-7 Holiday Craft Fair, 10am-5pm trademark Church Berry Berry on the jukebox," and "Move It On Over" from the Dec. 7-9 Secret Candy Cane Message Sale style duck walk as well as again performed the tricky album of the same name, Dec. 9 Holiday Children's Party, 6:30 leap-frogging with ease. walk. back-hopping and kicking as After promising the crowd Taking the first opportuni effortlessly as he had at the Dec. 10 Floor Decorating Competition some "rhythm and blues, ty, Thorogood razzed the men evening's beginning. Dec. 10 Banner Decorating Competition country and western and in the audience - "I bet His encore, prefaced by Dec. 15 Finals Study Break, 9pm - ? some rock and roll,'' there's better dancing at the "You've got us out here-now you're stuck with us," includ Sponsored by: Chri~tiana Residence Life Thorogood sang the "Cocaine Balloon." He then confided to Blues," an old Johnny Cash the women "There's some ed· the fast-paced "No Par Staff & Christiana Towers Hall Gov't tune. During the song he held funny boys in this town." ticular Place to Go" and out his microphone to the first During "It Wasn't Me," he "Ride On, Josephine." The few rows of standing fans, en- still showed ... incredible band left the stage amid Y."'3a UO" '' 1-1' • 1~: . "" II!VlU\... W' ~1\'e'Fgy; 'hiS' ·~iwt~.§ , 0}\'0rking thunderous applause. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .:MI~ ao· ()m.ar· th tlw!tsgfti.tl!lt' Nirtorrsly. Carter The concert was co ~~Tiatf• ~~~~!~ mi?ame
- • ' (J iJ4 "{JlJc' ,.,, All University of Delaware faculty memhers with validJ.D.'sreceivea 1 SEX EDUCATION PROGRAM 20% discount on their dinners. NEW MEMBER INTEREST MEETINGS An excellent chance to treat yourself and family or favorite colleague, student, graduate student, or even dean to a special evening in our dining Thursday, Dec. 3rd, 7-8 p.m. Williamson Rm., Student Center Our Services Include: •Peer-EducetorTrelnlng room! •Dorm Programming •·••xednote•-on PLATO -"' •Sex lnfonnetlon Hotline (138-8731} •Re•ourc••IRele"•'•
Sex Education Program is • division of WELLSPRING (Of the Student Health Service) and is a Just looking for a quiet place to talk, like to sample a few appetizers or registered student organization. ~esserts, sip a neat wine from a wine bar or choose a refreshing spirit or Sex Education Program 301 A Student Center hqueur? Try OUR bar-the camaraderie just might surprise you! (Registered Student Organization}
; It f Blood. has always been better l to give than to receive. Red Cross: Ready for a new century. 177 EAST MAIN STREET Nice, casual attire welcomed I . - ~ / ' December 1, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 The Review Classified Send your ad to us with B-1 Student Center payment. Rates: $1.00 for first Newark, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words. then 5~ a word.
106.50 + utilities/mo. female to share PF - MUSIC AT LONGLONGLONG townhouse in White Chapel w/3 females. JIM & JOE: ALTHOUGH THIS SPACE IS Steve, announcements LAST!!!!!SB USUALLY RESERVED FOR SHARON, I This is much less embarrassing than the last Prvt. bdrm., use of laundry facilities within one, isn't it? Enjoy yourself down there; I'll walking distance- we have pets 738-0940. FIGURED I'D GIVE YOU GUYS SPECIAL W•dnesday, Dec. 2nd. at 3:30 p.m. in the First Floor Sypherd: Thanks for an il' NOTICE THIS TlME. WE'VE COME A see you at Christmas. Don't worry though, Blue & Gold Room, Student Center, the Pre AVAILABLE FROM JAN. 82 - ONE teresting weekend ... You guys are great! LONG WAY FROM 2nd FLOOR DKB I'll abstain from eating onions. inside joke. BEDROOM TOWNE COURT APT. $269- Come visit me sometime! Mary (205 NCH) (CELL 202) - WELL AT LEAST ABOUT Love, Debbie Law Students Association will be hosting /MO. TRANSFER LEASE 737-2540. representatives from Stanley Kaplan Educa HALF A MILE DOWN THE ROAD- WE'VE tion Center, who will speak on the prep BEEN PARTNERS IN CRIME (THE SIGN, DKB ... I'm trying to decide what to get you course for the LSAT. Come hear what the BRICKS, ETC. ), DRUNKER THAN LORDS for your birthday... so I thought I'd publish ALPHA PHI OMEGA FRATERNITY is (TO USE MULLEN'S TERM) AND WE !.SAT is all about, learn about its validity and wanted delivering CHRISTMAS CARDS across cam this list and let you decide, sooo: listen to explanations of various sections of AIN'T ABOUT TO STOP NOW, SO KEEP 1) Bruce Springsteen in black leather pus from Nov. 30 - Dec. lOth. Don't forget THEM CHINS UP GUYS, OR IT MAY BE the test. OVERSEAS JOBS -summer/year round. your APO Zip code. 2) Beach front property in California THE START OF "A LONG MILITARY 3) San Francisco Renew your SEMESTER REFRIGERATOR Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. CAREER," TO QUOTE THE KING OF RENTAL! Wed. Dec. 2 to Fri. Dec. 4, 12 to 5 · $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. 4) Three days on a bus with say ... Pete Cos, COMMAS AND THE PRINCE OF PUNC Townshend p.m. RSA office. Last chance, don't put it Write IJC Box 52-DEl Corona Del Mar, CA Here is a story, of a "date" gone awry TUATION ... HEY, JOE ... NEXT? DIRTY off! 92625. Of 5) Your own Fine Times magazine In Phila. a boy named Peter, and a hot Alpha Chi. SONGS IN THE BATHROOM, SHTUPPIN 6) A trip to England with Ian Hunter. Part-time babysitter needed in my home. Love at first sight, their hearts all afire WITHTHEWOMEN: LIFE-TN 7) A trip to Ireland with Bono ... or perhaps 737-7598. To her room they went, would Peter strum Mr. Edge. (I'd like to join ya on that one.) available the lyre? K-A long distance thank you for our first 8) Other.. . please specify. The dear boy had visions of crossing home Thanksgiving and all your support on Satur Let me know your choice soon... God forbid I plate, day. You made a difficult situation very AVAILABLE NOW : 1,2,3, MONTH SUBLET personals should dally and pull a Bobbysox. Love, But an unforeseen roommate determined his easy.llove you-B. Caca. (CAN CONTINUE) VERY LARGE 2 fate. BEDROOM APARTMENT IN QUIET MADONNAS - WE'VE TAKEN The romance was over... wait, that's not all BUILDING. RED MILL APARTMENTS. CHIVALRY 101. GENTLEMEN DO She had to be content $250.00 A MONTH. CALL 738-8902 or731-1839. PREFER MADONNAS. MEET US TO Pay backs are a bitch! SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS. Car ESCAPE : TUESDAY, DEC., 1. SMITH inv. value $2143 sold for $100. For informa PURNELL WALKWAY-6:30p.m. 454-8682 TWO PRINCE CHARMINGS. Happy Birthday Ginny, You're not only the tion on purchasing similar bargains, call602- best roommate, but the best friend anyone 941-8014 Ext. 7705. Phone call refundable. Phi Kappa Tau Open Campus Party at Glass could ever have. Thanks for being you. Beth CHEAP MINI-STORAGE SPACE Mug, Dec. 2nd. To Benefit Delaware Lung Association. AVAILABLE! PICK-UP AND DELIVERY To the foxy ladies in DKD Apt. - Thanks for AVAILABLE! CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 239- Renew Your SEMESTER the flowers! - KM & FR 4624 (Leave message). REFRIGERATOR RENTAL!! Wed. Dec. 2, Typist, Experienced. Term Papers, theses, to Fri. Dec. 4, 12-5 p.m. RSA office. Last chance, don't blow it! · If you choose not to renew your semester Excellent spelling, punctuation. IBM Selec refrigerator rental, have it ready to be pick tric 366-1452. Just a reminder for all those who received ed up on THURS. Dec. lOth, 1981. Accurate Typing: Reasonable Rates! Ex carnations: Red - love, lust, passion, crave perienced Typist. If interested, call 999-7183. your body; pink- friendship; and white - secret admirer. Sponsored by DKC/D Hall Yes, Laurie, it's the REAL TWNG! Have Typing. 8 yrs. experience. 75 cents per page. Government. a happy! Now we can party hardy In TR. Will pick up if necessary. Call Maureen 301- Your roomie. DIANNE "GOLDEN.ROD" ._, ~7.~30~-~----~~~~~~~~~~ GOLDENBERG: we.'re never here for the Secretarial service- IBM Selectric. Call368- real thing- so half is better than none at all! MADONNAS- WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN 0198. Competitive prices. HAPPY 2l'>'.o BII\THDAY (2 "daY" early). WDING? 738-3240- ASK FOR ERIC. QUALITY TYPING. $1.00/page. Martine Love, Susan . . ..., ( Ireland. 731-7715. The person who sent me the red carha't:i
To: All University Accounts AT MR. LARRY'S ------From: THE REVIEW HAIRCRIMPERS We have increased our rates outside the University; however, we are going to hold our September 1, 1980 rates for the University community. 120 E. DELAWARE AVE.- NEWARK However, in order to do this, we need your cooperation. Effective immediately, all display ads must have a REQUEST FOR SERVICE form, signed by the authorized person from your department, when submitting a display ad. · Upon receiving the REQUEST FOR SERVICE form signed in advance, THE REVIEW will send the HAIRCUTS white copy directly to General Accounting and will forward to you the yellow copy of the REQUEST NEWARK SALON ONLY FOR SERVICE form with a copy of the ad you requested. The remaining two copies are used by us. A REQUEST FOR SERVICE form is necessary for each ad in each issue; therefore. if you have an ad to run three times in three issues. then three REQUEST FOR SERVICE forms are necessary. This would also be necessary if you had three ads in the same paper. DEADLINES: by: • CHUCK For a Tuesday paper. Friday 3 p.m. •SONYA For a Fri{#ay paper. Tuesday 3 p.m. • LORRAINE NOTE: If using Campus Mail, allow two days for deliver\LtO our offices. • GAIL POPULAR AD SIZES AND PRICES: 1/16 page Minimum $13.00 4 column inches includes shampoo, styling and blow-dry 1/8 page $29.25 9 column inches 1/4 page $58.50 18 column inches 1/2 page $112.00 35 column inches BY MASTER-STYLIST, DON WALKER •.• *17. Full page $212.63 67.6 column inches Centerfold $425.25 135 column inches STOP IN We offer advertising copy and layout assistance and art work free of charge. OR PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT -738-4200 ' CLASSIFIEDS: $5.00 minimum without student 1.0. Be the first $5.00 for first ten words. $.05 thereafter. on your block to learn how to Student Rates: $1.00 for first 10 words, $.05 thereafter- $1.00 minimum, with 1.0. save a life. Classifieds must be paid for by check or cash, NOT on a REQUEST FOR SERVICE form. Take the American+ Red Cross Red Cross CPR course. December 1. 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 ... Jones, Gittings to lead hoopsters (Continued from page 19) and collected individual who Delaware she decided to par c»KT doesn't always work out that appears relaxed at all times. ticipate only in basketball, way. But I do enjoy being cap Jones·is a fiery type who by although she admitted it was PRESENTS .\. tain when I get a response." her own admission likes to difficult deciding not to go out SHADOW Gittings wasn't an instant "joke around a lot." for field hockey. star when she came to "I like field hockey a lot," For the Delaware Lung Assoc. Delaware. In fact, at the start "I have the mouth while Jones said, "but I thought it At of her freshman year she was Gitts is pretty quiet," the would be difficult to play two a second-string JV player. fast-talking Jones said before sports in college." THE GLASS MUG But she started the last five practice last week. "When I Nevertheless,. last spring Wed., Dec. 2nd at 9:00 varsity games of that season get ready for a game I start Jones became a member of DISCOUNT FOR GREEKS and has been in the lineup joking around and it makes the Delaware track team ever since-which might ex me feel at ease. Gitts is really competing in the javelin, shot plain why she's such an op quiet when she gets ready to put,. and discus. The all timist. "I'd like to win every play." around athlete finished sixth game this season," she said. "I guess I'm sort of in the eastern region in the i "I really think we can do it hyperactive','' she added. "I discus event. but it's going to take a lot of like to joke on the court by During the summer, Jones I heart and far more effort talking to the refs and oppos competed in a summer than we've put in so far." ing players. Whatever comes basketball league in Allen out of my mouth, comes out. town, but the moments she Although her engineering It's terrible to say this, but cherished most were when I major takes up a great deal of sometimes it hurts the other she was working with kids. • her time, she cites music as players and affects their con "I lifeguarded and taught DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES ! one of her favorite hobbies. centration." swimming,'' the marine • "I love music," Gittings Jones was a three-sport biology major said. "What I I said. "Not just one type of star at Northern Lehigh High liked most about the job was SELECTED RACQUETS - 20% OFF I music, but several different School in Pennsylvania, let the opportunity to work with Wilson, Davis, Yonex, Dunlop & More I kinds. My favorite vocalist is the kids. Eventually I'd like • tering in field hockey, basket ALL CLOTHING-'up TO 50% OFF • Barbara Streisand." ball and track. to teach and coach so I can • While Gittings is a calm When Jones arrived at work with younger people.'' Tee-Shirts, Warm-Ups, Tennis Outfits, • I• Windbreakers & More • ... wrestling team 'looks il[lpr(J£erv..ent~.. $ • tqr SHOES-UP TO 50% OFF I• (c~ntinuedlrom pag•~l John C~ming~,i.s p~~ .~!.150 •·. ~ 'B!1~s strategy,: . t!?J~~~~s.oJ .. ;Brooks, Le CoqSportif, Etonic & More • be returnmg to provtde a after 4lkmg'8 ye~~J.J>~ !o tm-·" • ls'1S.tmP1Y to do tiie beSf'Wtt I q 00 strong foundation for the light prove his strength. what he's got. S~LESTARTSTHURSDAY weight division. "He (Cummings) has im- "Last year, we were just i "He (Pennington) is very proved, not only in strength, putting people in to fill the • strong and has come back but in maturity, and we're positions and hoping they Special Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 9 I with much-improved techni- hoping for good things from stayed off their backs on the • que," Billy said. "With his ad- him,, said Billy. mat," Billy said. "This year, Sale Sat. 10 to 8 I ded responsibility as captain, we, are going to use people Hours Sunday 12 to 5 I Mike should have more wins Philippi will be called on to that are competent as well as I on his side. He'll be feeling a provide a strong backbone for competitive wrestlers instead I little more pressure and the upper weights where he is of last-minute substitutes." ...... therefore will try harder.'' the only returnee. r------Three sophomores will be "Don is our most condition WEEKLY competing for the 126 posi ed wrestler and is a lot DEPARTURES tion. Steve Vodantis, Adrian stronger than last year," Bil SPRING Oddi, and Scott Curriewill ly said. "He has the right at provide depth to reinforce the titude and can be the best in lower weight class strength. the conference. He will BREAK 1982 definitely be hard to beat." The middle weights could be weak due to lack of depth Freshman Frank Gorman ~ .. \\l\~ "ON THE BEACH" and experience. Sophomore looks promising at the 190 Bill Nichols (158) and junior slot. Although he lacks ex Ed Milligan ( 150) will be perience, Gorman has a lot of returning, but Billy thinks potential, according to Billy. they need more competition within the weight classes to The heavyweight position is improve. wide open because of the absence of Ruggiero. Billy is ~~(;\\ S299~6MPLETE! Per Person Quad Occupancy John Brancaccio (142) is still looking'for someone to ~ I back after missing a year fill the !Hot and ~dd d,epth to ; with a dislocated elbow and the upper w~ights. INCL.UDE$... ,ilo JNC~UDES ~ CAR RENTAL *Round ;rip jet from Phil~delphia with . :'f ALTAIR -w deluxe snack and complimentary cocktail ; - * Rent-a-car with unlimited mileage - .. ~~ ~~special Group 4 per car
_ 1 ,/. ~ ~ ~ ~- ?ffers" . * Seven nights hotel accommodations 7 )~~~,v·~ . ~ on the beach 0oNPTEio0NAALY if ~-~~ . *"Beer Party" poolside '::;/'-~~ ... ~ ~ - ~ *Tour Escorted ~~~~~E * College Break T-Shirt
CALL: DEBBIE at FM CUSTOM TRAVEL
New Jersey (699) 627-7800 Phila.(215) 922-2098 .. Poae 18 • THE.RFVIEW • DecemhAr _1 _1QR_1 ... basketball team falls to Drexel (Continued from pc19e 20) But the statistics told the Tim Carr, who played the full women~ · within one after Derrick story for the jump-shooting 40 minutes, holding his own Confident/Ill Joynes missed the front end Hens, as they managed only defensively and adding 10 medical center SlltviCfl of a one-and-one on the ensu seven foul shots, converting points. birth free outpatient ing possession, bu_t Drexel but three to Drexel's 14 of 17. "The added playing time control early detection abortion corralled the offensive re Drexel also hounded the Hens has helped him," Rainey counseling pregnancy tasting facility bound. The Dragons then into a combined 14 for 36 from said. He's more aggressive. stalled away . the final the field minus Luck's nine He had good control and con , (215) 265-1880 seconds, forcing the Hens into for 14, including tough centration on defense." 20 minutes from fhilsdelphill desperate fouls. defense on Tom Tompkins "They got the ball where who shot three for eight. Said Carr, "It was a cons DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD tant battle, elbow after elbow. KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19408 they wanted it, they kept stuf "It was the ffrst time back fing it down inside," said Hen for Tim after a year's layoff We all have to work hard get a little more toughness." captain Ken Dill. "Defensiv~ (from knee surgery)," ly, they tried to come out and Rainey said. "He has to con SLAM DUNKS - Luck's 18 STUDENT JUDICIAL SYSTEM HEARINGS rattle us. That might have centrate on being low-the in markers vaulted him past October, 1981 made us shoot a little further experience on playing there Mark Mancini into the fourth ADMINISTRATIVE ACTIONS ' than we wanted." hurt him. spot on the all-time Delaware 1. Misuse of Materials Guilty Disciplinary Probation through March, 1982. The Hens jumped out to a "We were a little tenative scoring list with 1,112. Next in · 2. Misuse of Property 12-9 first-half lead on the on offense when we were line is Nate Cloud with Alcohol Policy Violation Guilty Make Restitution: Disciplinary Probation strength of six quick tallies by tentative on the defensive 1,167 ... Staudenmayer, Thom through Spring Semester 1982. Luck and strong passing by end," he added. "I was pleas 3. Misuse of Materials Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Winter Ses pkins and Carr paced the sion 1982. Staudenmayer, who finished ed overall. It's not a win, but Hens in rebounds · with four 4. Alcohol Policy Violation Guilty Discplinary Probation through Graduation. with nine assists. A 15-footer one we can learn from. It's apiece ... the Hens have drop 5. Academic Dishonesty Guilty "F" in Course; Deferred Suspension through by Dill gave Delaware a brief not regular for Kenny to get ped 12 consecutive ECC Graduation. "" 17-15 advantage and an out in foul trouble - he was out Eastern section 6. Misuse of Materials Guilty Disciplinary Probation through March, 1982. side jumper by Ralph Novak when they made their run." games ... ~elaware hosts 7. Disruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Graduation. propelled the Hens to their One bright spot for the Hens 8. Disruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Spring Washington College tonight at Violation Alcohol Policy Semester 1982. final lead, 25-23, late in the was the play of junior center 8p.m. Violation of Residence Hall half. Regulations 9. Alcohol Policy Violation Guilty Disciplinary Probation through March, 1982. 10. Misuse of Materials Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Winter Ses .. .gridders top UConn, set for playoffs sion 1982 (Continued from page 20) 25-yard field goal to ~ake it considered two of the 11. Theft Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Sprlng .that saved ' a certain 13-7. , strongest teams in the field. Semester 1982. .S""I')U<' o.f'"l .bl1. .Y?,uchdown. On Huskies' .1 next posses What makes the pairing so 12. Misuse of Property Guilty Disciplinary Probation thrOygh_Matgh ,. 1~-SM "We were in a zone defense sion, ReJia inter,cepted odd, is that Rhode Island, 13. Misuse of Property Guilty Make Restitution: Dis~plinary ft9)1a!jp{l , a d he got a little behind afiijtner erraqt Sweitzer pass enters the tourney as the through Graduation. ..,;,,. ~ ;n ~ 1,.,,.. 14. Theft Guilty Deferred Suspension through Graduation. me," Schmitt said. and retul'hed the ball49 yards lowest ranked team, and ap 15. Theft Guilty Disciplinary "Probation through Winter Ses· Although the Huskies failed to the Connecticut 21. peared to have been the most sion. 1982. to score in the first half, the "I saw the inside guy likely opponent for Kentucky. 16. Theft Guilty Disciplinar)Y Probation through Spring situation had an eerie clear," Reda said. "I figured Semester 1982. resemblance to the Lehigh out what the play was, and •••• 17. Theft Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Winter Ses· The game marks the Hens' sion. 1982. · game in which Delaware just stepped in.'' 18. Alcohol Policy Violation Guilty Deferred Suspension from Residence Halls jumped out to a 14-0 lead Three plays later Davies hit first appearance in the I-AA Disruptive Conduct 121 through Spring Semester 1982. before being sliced apart by halfback Kevin Phelan with a playoff competition. Last ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS quarterback Larry 17-yard TD pass making it 19- season was Delaware's first 19. Alcohol Policy Violation Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Spring Michalski. 7. Davies then hooked up as an I-AA school, but the Semester 1982. Hens failed to make the 20. Academic Dishonesty NOT GUILTY However, according to cor again with Phelan on the two 21. Failure to Comply Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Spring nerback Lou Reda, "It was a point conversion. playoffs despite posting an Guilty Semester 1982 totally different atmosphere At 12: 16 of the fourth_ identical9-2 record. Violation of Residence Hall than Lehigh. We were flat quarter Davies again went to Regulations against Lehigh. Today we the air, and this time found •••• Disruptive Conduct NOT GUILTY came ready, and we were on Alcohol Policy Violation NOT GUILTY tight end Mark Steimer for a FOURTH DOWN-Defensive 22. Disruptive Conduct (51 Guilty Deferred. Termination of Room Contract them like glue until the final six-yard TD strike that cap end Paul Brown led the Hens ) through Fall Semester 1982 two touchdowns. Besides, we ped a six-play, 50 yard drive. with eight tackles, while Alcohol Policy Violation (31 Guilty knew if they would beat us Delaware's final Schmitt and safety Barney Violation of Residence Hall they would have to pass.'' touchdown was again set up Osevala had seven Regulations Guilty Indeed, Delaware held the by the defense. Safety Bill apiece ... Davies was four for Failure to Comply (21 Guilty of 1 violation of Failure to Comply. 23. Theft Guilty Warning Huskies to eight yards on the Maley nabbed the Hens' third 14 in the passing department. 24. Academic Dishonesty Guilty "F" in Course: Deferred Suspension through ground in the first half, and and final interception, and Raymond said he went with Graduation. only 29 more in the second returned it to the Connecticut Davies over Rick ~cully at 25. Disruptive Conduct Guilty Suspended from living in University housing stanza. 22. Gudazak did the honors quarterback because, "We through Spring Semester 1982; Not permitted Nevertheless, Connecticut this. time with an eight-yard spent a lot of time talking in Dickinson F for any reason or. any other women's dorm through Spring Semester 1982. made it 10-7 at 11:14 of the touchdown run. about it, and thought his 26. Academic Dishonesty NOT GUILTY third quarter, when halfback Connecticut then added leadership might make a dif 27. Academic Dishonesty NOT GUILTY Joe Markus scored on a 12- three touchdowns but the ference." ... Dougherty wa~ 28. Theft Guilty Deferred Suspension thr~~I)G•C\11~~- 1 prd. PJi· Th~ pl;,ly completed game was alrea y ecided. also Delaware's leading 29. Disruptive Conduct (21 Guilty Deferred Termination of Room ; ~o t ~~14y, 20-yard scoring '"' .,., receiver with two catches for through Spring Semeste~.ltt.~t tb r n cMve-; tfet U:J) by a John Davies 30 yards... Connecticut had 22 to Russell E.through Spring. Semester 1982. fumble. The pairing of Delaware first downs, to Delaware's 20 Jl. Misuse of Property Guilty Deferred Termination of Room C,ontf;lct for 'lmaware remained calm, and Eastern K~ tucky came Alcohol Policy Violation Duration of Undergraduate Career at Universi· ... punter Rick Titus averag ty of Delaware. and on its next possession, us as a bit of a surprise to both ed 44 yards on five punts ... ed eight running plays to get 31. Academic Dishonesty Guilty Deferred Suspension through Graduation: "F" sides. Kentucky, ranked No.1 Delaware had 388 total yards in Course. to the Connecticut eight, since mid-October, and of offense to Connecticut's 32. Weapon on Campus Drug Guilty Deferred Suspension through Graduation. where Knobloch converted a Delaware ranked No. 7, ~re 333. Policy Violation 33. Disruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary PU>bation through Graduation. 34. Theft Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Spring Semester 1983. 35. Theft NOT GUILTY 36. Drug Policy Violation NOT GUILTY . Violation of Residence Hall Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester Thanks to the Greeks Regulations 1981 37. Drug Policy Violation NOT GUILTY lor being so nice. Violation of Residence Hall Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester Regulations 1981. 38. Drug Policy Violation NOT GUlL TY Burt Violation of Residence Hall Guilty Disciplinary Probation thrqugh Fall Semester Advertise Regulations 1981. RESIDENT COURT HEARINGS The Glass Mug In The 39. Disruptive Conduct Guilty Suspended through Fall Semester 1981; Upon return to University. to be on Deferred Review Suspension through Graduation. ~- v.,.,.. ••.•.•. ·: • '\ .~\ '\ _,. • """ ~ •v- Dec-embeFLI98l•TH£REVIEWe-1toqe'l9 Hen basketball teams look to·captains for leadership By CHRIS GOLDBERG does it by example," said By JIM HARTER basketball team that seeks to last season served as co Too often you hear about basketball Coach Ron You might expect the co improve upon last season's captain along with graduated some captain throwing a Rainey. "He's been doing it captains of a fast-breaking 21-7 slate, including an ap all-American Lori Howard. tirade in the locker room for four years. I hope it car basketball team to be high pearance in the EAIAW "I'm usually a quiet leader before a game, tossing ries over to the ·others on the scoring players whose stag playoffs. but this year I have to speak everything in sight to psyche tean:i." ge,ring point productions The playmaking Jones, set _out more than I normally uphtsteam. highlight the boxscore the a school record, handing out would, '' the soft-spoken That's what makes it Of course, it's not too hard following day. 97 assists last season despite player said. "I would like to refreshing to know that the to respect a guy with Dill's But co-captains Cheryl Git playing less than starters Lin think if I work hard, others quiet example-setter is still all-around ability. tings and Susie' Jones prove ny Price and Laurie will follow my example. But it recognized. Delaware basket the contrary. Together, they Ginsburg. (Continued to page 17} ball player Ken Dill won't Dill was a second-team all will be leading a women's "I definitely get more hurl any lockers, but he's stater in soccer and basket satisfaction out of making_an quite worthy of his role as the ball during his senior year at assist than scoring a basket," Hens' 1981-82 captain. Christiana and a state semi the 5-6 guard said. ''I would "He's a good leader, he finalist in tennis. Besides like to break the assist record starting for the Hens last year this season." at guard, the senior also is Meanwhile, Gittings is a one of the tennis team's top defensive ace who says she singles players and served as gets as much satisfaction out a tri-captain in 1980. of stopping a good player as she does scoring a lot of "That's he_lped pim very points. "I really appreciate much, he's a good athlete," playing good defense," the Rainey said. "He's very con senior from Aberdeen, sistent. He comes to play Maryland said. "You don't every day-during practice get as much glory, but my and at games.'' teammates · and coach recognize the effort that it But, on a squad where takes to play defense." acrobatic Ken Luck. usually Not that the 5-10 forward is grabs the spotlight, wber~ jq~ffective on the offensive does a six~oote~;;W.i.th &. mere ~nd. She averaged 7.4 ppg last 6.6 caree~~ .scor.ing averqge season oanli is a .fine shooter begin in turning aroundslast· Who Will probably score a lot year's disappblntingr ..S-19 more points this season. season? The· leadership role is nothing new to Gittings who MARGHERIT A '5 GRAND OPENING 24 E. MAIN ST. 368-4611·
(next to Farmers Bank) SPECIALIZING IN: -NOW OPEN- •Sicilian P.~i~t ·~; ~:~"fffOAY;sA WEEK · •Stromboiis·:·~-· :;"~-- :. ... "·_ · stiti~Th~s:iiim.-Midnight
'· •Meatballs Fri. &Sat.ll a.m.-2 a.m. •Italian Subs I ...... ~ .,• • I 1°0 off any large pie i .I with this coupon - 1= I• Good thru Dec. 4 , 1981 1• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page 20 • THE REVIEW • December 1, 1981 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sports~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - FOOtball team tops UConn, 35-26; qualifies for playoffs Hens to face E. Kentucky -~· By JIM HUGHES busiest day of my career," STORRS, Conn.-As Yogi said Dougherty, who topped Berra once said, it ain't over the 100~ yard mark for the til it's over. first time in his career. "I'm Six weeks ago, it looked like ecs_tatic right now. I'll start it was over for the Delaware hurting tomorrow. football team. After losing "We knew running between two games in the middle of the tackles and ends would the season and falling out of work well, ' he added, "that the 1-AA t-op-10 poll, the Hen was the game plan. Then the gridders were all but dismiss runs off guard started to open ed as a contender for 1-AA up too. There was great playoffs. blocking up front. They were But by winning their next really sticking Connecticut five games including Fri and it was up to me where to day's 35-26 victory over Con run." necticut, the 9-2 Hens earned On Delaware's fourth a spot in the playoffs and face possession of the game Eastern Kentucky on the road Dougherty found plenty of Saturday. room to run. With a third and "I assume if you get into three situation at the the playoffs you have a Delaware 48, Dougherty chance," said Coach Tubby bolted through the left side of the line, and scampered all football · the way downfield for the touchdown. Raymond, in a less-than At 12:45 of the second ecstatic Hen locker room quarter the Hens made it 10-0 after the Connecticut game. with a 28-yard K.C. Knobloch "We may run into some field goal. teams that we can handle, The 10-point cushion, coupl and others that we cannot." ed with the fact that the Review Photo by Te.r.ry Bialas "We have a chance against Delaware defense was sack DEFENSIVE TACKLE JOE VALENTINO sacks Connecticut quarterback Ken Sweitzer during the anybody because we're really ing Connecticut quarterback Hens' 35-26 away victory on Friday. Delaware faces top-seeded Eastern Kentucky on the road rolling at this point," said Ken Sweitzer on almost every in the first round of the 1-AA playoffs Saturday. fullback Pete Gudzak. crucial third down (the The Hens had little trouble defense finished the day with rolling over Connecticut in a eight sacks) appeared to put Wrestlers hope to improve in 1981-82 game that wasn't as close as the Hens in the driver's seat. By TERRY BIALAS any other weight division. the score indicated. Delaware But with five minutes to go . Blue Hen wrestling Coach Pa.ul Billy is look- This year, Philippi and four other letter win- posted a 35-7 lead with 10 in the half, Sweitzer began mg toward the 1981-82 season w1th guarded o~ ners will be the only wrestlers returning to a minutes left in the game, finding seams in the Heh timism, and it's no wonder, after last year's basically young and inexperienced team. before Connecticut reeled off defense, and- hooked up with u~and-down, 5-10-1 season. This year's captain, Mike Precopio (134), is three quick touchdowns. spread end Keith Hugger for Early last season, the Hens lost their most one of the returnees and should provide the en Delaware again employed a number of quick gainers. promising freshman, Vince Hurley (142), couragement and motivation that the its conservative running at when he dislocated his elbow. Then they gain- newcomers as well as the returnees will need tack, which piled up 335 yards At 2:40 Sweitzer had Hug ed heavyweight Paul Ruggiero, who went on to start this 'season off on the right fo~t. for the afternoon. Fullback ger open on a post pattern, to a 14-1 record and ~e NCAA finals. . "So far, Mike is doing an excellent job," Bob Dougherty was the Hens' but Hen cornerback George Shortly after Ruggiero's debut, captam Joe said Billy. "His enthusiasm carries over well top rusher, racking up 187 Schmitt stepped in with a Washkiewicz (158) quit and was replaced by to the others. He is conscientious of his po.si yards on 28 carries. beautiful diving interception Gary Kirk ( 190). Kirk, Ruggiero, and Don tion and is providing excellent leadership." "This was definitely the (Continued to poge 18) Philippi (177) then became the dominant force Precopio and Larry Pennington (118) wQ1 of the team and contributed more wins than (Continued to pag• 17) Cagers drop opener, 56-49 · contest a physical battle in the latter By CHRIS GOLDBERG half. A 12-2 comeback early in the second "We felt in the first half that half helped lift the Drexel Dragons to Delaware dictated the game," said a 56-49 triumph over the men's Drexel Coach Eddie Burke, who got 29 basketball team Saturday in the points out of his two 6-7 starting for Hens' season and East Coast Con wards, Rich Congo and Randy ference (ECC) opener before a crowd Burkert. "They were picking us apart of 377 at the Fieldhouse. and they took away our break. In the After a back-and-forth opening half, second half, we started running our Drexel broke open a 25-25 tie and offense, pounding it inside." surged ahead 41-31, using mosty in Paced by two lay-ups by Congo and side power moves. They then held off one by 6-8 Brian Anderson, Drexel ex a late Delaware flurry, keyed by 10 of ploded for eight straight points to Ken Luck's game-high 18 points, grab the 41-31 edge. Luck, who watch never allowing the Hens closer than ed the Drexel rally from the bencb three. with four personals, re-entered the "We had a good consistent effort ex contest and ended a four-minute cept for that three or four minute Delaware drought with a 12-foot period,'' ~aid Hen Coach Ron Rainey. jumper. "At that time we lost a little poise and Two more Luck hoops sandwiched concentration.'' around a John Staudenmayer li But it was a Delaware lapse, com footer brought the Hens to within four bined with an inside second-half at 43-39 with 7: 15 left. Drexel kept cl Drexel game plan that did in the inging to its slim lead which it saw Hens. Drexel dominated inside all day Review Photo by Bill Wood shrink to 48-45 on another Luck bucket by outrebounding Delaware 37-16 and and then to 52-49 after a Luck steal SENIOR KEN LUCK leaps over a Drexel defender-for two of his 18 points i~ forcing them to shoot over a tough and a thunderous slam dunk. Delaware's 56-49 opening gam.;, loss on Saturday. The Hens wilt host Wash zone. But they followed Delaware's The Hens had a chance to cloa. ington College at 8 p.m. tonight. slow-down tempo until making the (Contin....t to- 18)