•
Vol. 104, No. 25 University of Delaware, Newark, DE Tuesday." Dec. 2, 1980 $1 million Simms lawsuit faces The Stone Balloon
By TED CADDELL Davies was served "while .he was undef the influence of alcohoL" It The father of Laura Simms, the didn ~t state whether or not Simms former university student who died was ooder the influence. from injuries sustained in a beating behind the Stone Balloon in December "As a proximate result of the . .. of 1978, is suing her convicted negligent conduct," according to the assailant and the owners of the suit," Laura Simms was mortally in nightclub for $1 million. jured." . George Seitz III, the Simms' at Oliver Simms, of Old Saypool, torney, said the defendants are not re Conn., filed suit against David quired to acknowledge the suit for Davies, The Stone Balloon Inc. and another week or so. Stevenson Enterprises Inc., charging Stevenson was unavailable for com that " the defendants, Stone Balloon ment. and Stevenson, (Bill Stevenson, part owner of the Stone Balloon) was The Simms estate offered an out-of willful, wanton and reckless, and was court settlement to The Stone Balloon taken in conscious disregard for the in September of this year, but Steven rights,. ,safety and welfare of Laura son declined to act on it. Sunms. In this claim, Seitz compiled a list of The suit calls for the defendants to the damage compensation requested, pay $500,000 for compensatory totalling $175,000. damages and an additional $500,000 in Stevenson said at the time that he punitive damages. The suit also thought the Stone Balloon's part in claims $20,000 in administrative and the incident has been "blown out of funeral expenses. proportion" and added that he would be glad when everything concerning Simms, a 19 year-old freshman, was the Simms case is "out in the open!" ' found beaten and unconscious behind the Stone Balloon on Dec. 8, 1978, and The suit emphasizes that the defen died 19 days later. A university. dants, Davies, the Stone Balloon and graduate, David Davies, was charged Stevenson are "jointly and severally and su~uently convicted of the liable for the damages sustained by manslaughter of Simms, Laura Simms." 'Revie;, photo by Neal Williamson The suit claims that Simms was ad A jtiry trial is being demanded by mitted into the club without having to the Simms estate. A trial date has not TIS THE SEASON, almost, os workers on Main Street put up Newark's prove her age. It also claims that yet been set. hristmas decorations last week. UD selects new assistant dean ofstudents Okun c~osen for administrative position
By VAL ECKLER ceptedlastweek, Eddy said. students. at his alma mater, Ball State Alan Okun has been Okun had verbally but ten- The position wa~ left vacant University, in mid-August. on selected as a new assistant tatively accepted the position for so long because of the tim- He had been with the univer- dean of students, filling a earlier, however, the univer- ingofBeck'sresignation. sityforthreeyears. the position which has been va- sity has been waiting for a Although Beck resigned in There are two assistant cant since August, said Dean written commitment. July, the university could not deans of students, Eddy said. of Students Raymond Eddy The position that Okun will search for a new dean until it The other assistant dean, inside Sunday. be filling has three main received a formal resigna- Marilyn Harper, is responsi- Oktin was most recently areas of responsibility in- tion, Eddy said. ble for student activities, director of residence life and eluding: ' "Fall is not the time to look mainly advising student Winter scenes assistant to the dean at Col- •the Greek system of for a new professional staff organizations. Her office Fenwick Island quietly orado College. Before that, he fraterniti~s and sororities member," he explained. He operates out of the Student was a staff member at the •new student orientation in added that most selections Center, whereas, Okun's of- closes ...... 11 University of Vermont, ac- the fall and spring take place in the spring. fice will be in Hullihen Hall. cording to Eddy. •and assisting handicapped Beck had taken a position Brooks, who acted in the Okun will assume the posi- , position Okun will soon be tion as of Jan. 1, 1981, Eddy taking, will remain on · the said. Sprin_g rem~tration deadline university staff, according to ~~rtto a. good The position had previously b...., Eddy. The women's basketball been occupied by Larry Beck. Advanced registration for Spring semester is due by Dec. 5 His job as associate dean of Beck left during the summer, tat the Records Office in Hullihen Hall between 9 p.m. and 4:30 student includes: team wins season opener, said Eddy, and Tim Brooks, p.m. •working with the universi- 90-48 ...... 24 associate dean of students Students should list courses on their scan sheets in order of ty judicial system has been acting in his place. priority, listing the course they want most in block one, next •sending students who Four candidates were inter- highest in block two, and so on through the requested schedule. leave the university through viewed by a committee of ad- Full-time students are expected to complete at least 12 lthe Central Withdrawal ministrators and students credit hours each semester. system during the selection process , •and superVising the assis- _; several weeks ago and he ac- L_,;....;;..!..;..______.__ ·--=-"'..;._--' _.;;._' _ ___.:_..::;_rt- _____, rtantdeans. Page 2 • THE REVIEW • December 2. 1980 Chief judge speaks on U.S. judiciary Poetry reading by ~udge Seitz lectures at Clayton Hall Pulitzer prize winner By RANDY DePAUL number of judges and sup new items into the market, " Only if the public is willing porting personnel will in :Seitz warned. A nonjudicial W.D. Snodgrass to defend the independence of crease. Unfortunately, this solution must be found so vic the judicial system will the action will aggravate the pro tims of such problems will Dec.3 judges be completely free to blems of immensity by " not be dependent on the .. 8 p.m. speak impartially,'' the · decreasing harmony among whim of a jury" in settling Honorable Collins Seitz said the judges and increasing litigation between consumers 204 Kirkbride Lecture Hall_ at Clayton Hall last Monday their assembly-line attitude and manufacturers, he add· night. in processing cases, explain ed. Seitz has been Chief Judge ed Seitz. Economics will influence of the U.S. Court of Appeals " By this I mean that the the judiciary, as shown by an for the Third Judicial Circuit rapid turnover of cases increase in public funding for for over nine years. His lec becomes the prime judicial lawsuits and criminal cases, ture w~s the first in a two preoccupation, with a lessen- Seitz said, but " the amount of part discussion on the litigation, including the "Future of the American frivolous claims" will in Judiciary," part of the lecture crease. "Nature of Law in America" ed concern for the human ele ''Stagnation of the economy series. ment," he said. creates a growth in business Seitz emphasized popula " I prophesize that the failures with a consequent in tion, technology, economics, American judiciary will con crease in bankruptcies and the legislative and executive tinue to grow; that all sorts of commercial disputes" which branches of government and innovative techniques will be result in increased work for ,.M. and CHRYSLER the popular will as ''possible attempted .. . to process the the judiciary, Seitz explained. COMPLETE EYE EXAM 121 forces" that may influence increase in judicial Legislators who fail to act, POL YCON ®SEMI-SOFT WORKERS the operation of the judiciary business," Seitz said. or those who do produce LENSES AVAILABLE Ask IIMvt tiM Visi .. P'- during the next 20 years. Ever increasing legislation but fail to provide "The most important pro technological developments the means of implementation, duct which it (the American will have positive influences will add to the already in . judiciary) processes - con on the judiciary in the area of creasing litigation in cow'ts, ~;~~;;;~~;Ew troversy - is generated by information storage and com Seitz said. , other elements of society," munication, according to Two examples he gave of Seitz said. Seitz. However,. he warned legislation that grants addi· ASSOCIATES A.s the population increases that "change (brought about tional jurisdiction to the F. E. Abessinio, 0.0. between now and the year by technology) brings federal courts are Rt . 202 11 4 mile No~th of Concord Moll1 2000, the number of judicial displacement, which in turn discrimination and en proceedings will increase breeds lawsuits!' vironmental actions. 12151459-2020 • 13021 57 5-1857 . proportionately, he added. Defective product problems · "I will say that I believe "'-• • er- Mu.•e· ( " Yge • • so • WSfS OPEN WEEK DAYS & EVENINGS In reaction to the increase settled in court will increase that legislators will find it in- in court proceedings, the as manufacturers introduce (continued to poge 3)
ACROSS TRACKS WONDERLAND FROM DEER PARK
'If ~:;·:'~•·r•\-.,, '~I \
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I OPEN 7DAY·s 738-6856 December 2, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Stimulants said to resemble 'speed' Try this Caffeine pills firm closes down simple eye test. By MIKE MARTORANA controlled, non-prescription The fastest selling Loolc in the mirror with your glasses on. A Newark based mail-order substances that . are on the . stimulant, he said, also has Talce oil your glasses and loolc again. Now you lcnow how firm has stopped selling legal federal safe list, and that the highest chemical content: you'd loolc in Bausch & Lomb soft lenses. caffeine-based stimulants ·speed is illegal," the 100 mg. of caffeine, 35 mg. of II you're lilce most people, you loolc better, more natural. because its products could be phenylpropannlamine HCL spokesman said. But you don't have to give up good eyesight lor good loolcs. mistaken for illegal drugs, Some 20 types of the caf and 25 mg. of ephedrine according to the firm's feine based pills sold by MVS sulphate. Bausch & Lomb soft lenses are comfortable because they're spokesman . That contain various combinations Cathy Ward, a nurse at the soft and flexible. resemblance could lead to I of ephedrine sulphate and Newark Emergency Room, They're easy to wear usually from the first day. prosecution under Delaware phenylproeanolamine HCL · said, "People don't know They won't pop out easily when you don't tyant them to. criminallaw. diuerotics u~ed in weight con what they're taking Find out more about these marvelous lenses. The company, Minerals, trol. These substances are not sometimes. They compound Come in this wee/c. Vitamins and Stimulants in their over-the-counter these substances with others, (MVS), which operated out of counterpart~ which are sold usually not prescription a Newark post office box clos in drug stores and super- drugs, and get into trouble. ed Nov. 20 after conducting Like, for example mixing the BANNER OPTICAL business for seven weeks. caffeine in cokes, coffee and · About 40,000 capsules of the tea with alcohol and an 18 Haines St. legal stimulants qave been tihistamines." sold in New Castle County, David Bremer, a drug and Newark mostly in the Newark area. alcohol abuse counselor at the 368-4004 The owner estimates, Student Health Center, said however, that this is only a these capsules have a "very Not to be worn while BAUSCH "small percentage" of their high stimulant effect.'' sleeping or swimming. &LOMB sales, and added that "But real damage could oc Ask our eye care profes SOFLENS® literature has been sent to cur at about 1800 mg. (of caf sionals for complete (polymacon) information. Contact Lenses ele ·~n other states and they feine). Human tolerance of soon hope to advertise on caffeine is 500 mg., or about television and radio. five 8 to 10 ounce cups of cof According to Newark fee," or two or three of these Police Chief William capsules. ·Brierley, the stimulants, Hal Inboletti, a which are packaged in 1000 markets. pharmacist at Happy capsule jars, could The MVS spokesman said a Harry's on Main Street, feels "fraudulently be passed off large percentage of their the sale of these drugs could as speed." The Delaware customers are university be dangerous. "I can't State legislature passed a bill students. believe the government will last June outlawing the sale "The stimulants are very allow this combination." of legal substances -effective as study aids," he Singly, they're no problem, misrepresented as illegal said. "Use goes way up but in combination they could ones. around mid-terms and have a very high stimulant ef However, the owner denied finals.'' fect." that h;s rrndtlCt ~as been Legal stimulants appeal to But students do hot have a fraudulently sold as speed. college students, the "serious problem" with the " If somebody asks us about spokesman for MvS said, abuse of these stimulants, ac speed we inform them that all because they do not have the cording to Lt. Richard D. stigma of illegal drug use. Turner of university police. capsules contain non~ Jamie Wyeth reflects flawless and unequivocal perception in this beautifully executed study of .. .population one 'possible for~e' persons, places, and things. Nureyev's ebony eyes, John F. Kennedy's determination, Warhol's studied (Continued from page 2) branches will create ever in blame ...Can the judiciary patience, are only a hint of what Wyeth's portraits withstand the forces I have creasingly difficult to creasing pressures on the of people reveal - excellence. legislate in large areas of con judiciary to resolve . . . described and discharge its His sections on animals and objects are 9qually troversial subject matter political matters," he added. constitutional responsibili remarkable. Farm animals that were childhood because of the continuing ''This in turn will result in an ty?" reflected Seitz. pets - sheep, dogs, and pigs. A rippling flag on a fractionalization of our socie even heightened attack on the The answer lies "with the weathered porch, slightly parted curtains, crudely ty, Seitz said. "I predict the judiciary." American public of the crafted steps leading up a tree trunk. a bag of feed. courts will be presented with ·•I see a judiciary under at future. Here, too, will eternal These are commonplace but the artist translates matters that a political purist tack from other branches, at vigilence be the _price of true them into important attachments to nameless would say is exclusively for a tacks that are not always un liberty," he concluded. owners. legislative branch." warranted, but are increas A stunning collection that will interest "The inactivity of the other ingly a means of deflecting photographers, artists, admirers of other Wyeths, and gallery patrons, as well as those who frequent ly pause to enjoy innovative treatment of ordinary things. JAMIE WYETH has !teen privately tutored by COMMUNICATION MAJORS AND INTERESTED SlUDENTS several teachers. most particularly, his father, An See your advisor or check the spring schedule for the following communication drew, and his Aunt Carolyn. His career has been long and illustrious for one born in 1946. He has had courses which are new or not usually offered during spring semester. one-man shows in several galleries in New York COM 240 (10) lntro to Mass Communication, 1100-1200 MWF Mahoney and such museums as the Farnsworth in Rockland, COM 367 (11) Advertising in Mass Media, 1000-1100 MWF Mahoney Maine, the Joslyn in Omaha, and the Brandywine in COM 367 (12) Issues in Radio Broadcasting, 1100-1230 TR Slater Chadds Ford, where he lives. COM 367 (13) Intercultural Problems in Developing Countries, 1900-2200 RHall PUBLISHERS PRICE COM 421 (10) Case Studies in Intercultural Communication, 1100-1230 TR Hall October $30.00 until December 31 COM 461 (10) Case Studies in ~nterpersonal Communication, 1200-1300 MWF Thomp- $35.00 after son COM 467/600 (10) Human Communication Theory, 1900:2200 TBorden OUR PRICE COM 485(685 (10) Analysis of Verbal Communication, 1500-1630 MW Haslett The Communication Student Advisement Team will hold informal advisement on December 2 (Tuesday and 3 (Wednesday) from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. in Room 336, Kirkbride Office Building. This is an important opportunity to talk with students about various ..-l uni;~rsity communication courses. • Applications for university students who wish to become communication majors are due by December 12, 1910 Bookstore
• Page 4 • THE REVIEW • December 2. 1980 The undergra uate while doing .research for Dr. research program on campus Thomas B. Brill, Bennett matches students interested said. in research with professors Towle accidentally mixed PSY 310 Sect. 10 searching for student the wrong amount of a assistance, according to Dr. chemical in an exoeriment lecture: Sensation &-Perception M 10-12 Mclaughlin Joan S. Bennett, coordinator and created a compound with of the program. a bonding structure never must register for one of the following labs The advantage of doing before seen in a compound of labs: Sect 11 W 10-12 Mclaughlin research is that it gives this type, Brill said. students valuable practical "The importance of a Sect 12 F10-12 Mclaughlin experience in their field, Ben discovery like this to an nett said. undergraduate is that it will This semester, over 50 lead to publications, which PSY 310 Sect 13 students were placed in are the means of advance research jobs in a wide varie ment in chemistry," Brill lecture: Sensation & Perception R1900-2200 Hoffman ty of areas. said. Brett Schofield ( AS81 ) , a Must register for lab For research: biology major, is doing An American studies major research on the olfactory (AS8l) Linda Watts, is doing Sect 14 TBA Hoffman (smell) system of birds for a developmental research on photographs as visual ·Undergrads project headed by psychology history, according to Dr. professor Dr. Carl Skeen, James Curtis, director of the • Bennett said. american studies program. g1ven "We are using a . recent~y "I think the work Linda is University Forum: the Nature de~elo~ed techmque 10 doing is crucial to the field of ~adwactlve and enzyme trac- visual history', Curtis said. of Law in America mg that Dr. Skeen and I have 1 "It · ll · t t practical jobs adapted for the first time to 18 rea Y gomg 0 se a . d , h f" ld ·d precedent for photographs to use on btr s, s c o te sat . b ·d d hist · a1 By ANTHONY ARCARO "I h ope t o wn·t e a semor. docum e const t ere, as ortc ~~~------thesis on the results of the en s. research and also publish "I'm working with old glass ~-...... some articles on it,'' he add- plate negatives, developing ed. the photographs, then analyz- Monday, December 3 Skeen said that students in ing and interpreting them, "The Future of tbe American Judiciary, Part II" the undergraduate research and to my knowledge, nothing Senator Joseph Biden {Democrat, Delaware); program have a great op- is being looked at like it is member, Senate Judiciary Committee. (tentative) portunity to get involved in Ihere at the university," Watts every aspect of research , said. from handling radioactive While there are no specific 7:30p.m. Clayton Hall isotopes to performing requirements to join the Fot series broct1ure: Phone surgery on laboratory undergraduate research pro animals. gram, students are asked to University Honors 738-1128 Chemistry major Debbie consider the fact that they Towle (AS81 ), discovered a will be doing work in a new chemical compound relatively unexplored area. BOOKS FOR GIVING
8th Annual'• Promotion • • T of b~oks people of all ages enioy giving & receiving.
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______..,. ______- .. • December 2, 1980 • THE RE VIEW • Page 5 · Something's Happening
COLLOQUIUM-" The Search for FILM-"Blues Brothers." 7:15 p.m. MEETING-University Commuter High Conductivity Synthetic Metals." and 9:20p.m. Castle Mall Quee"' Tuesday Association. 3:30 p.m. Daugherty 4 p.m . 131 Sharp Lab. Speaker - Pro FILM-" Loving Couples." 7 p.m. and LECTtiRE-"Maximum- Sex." Josh Hall. Signs will, be posted for room fessor F . Lincoln Vogel, Moore School 8:50p.m. Chestnut Hili I. McDowell, internationally known numbers. of Electrical Engineering, U. of Penn. FILM-"Smokey and the Bandit II." speaker and debater. 8 p .m. MEETING-Sailing Club. 8:30 p.m. 7:10p.m . and 9 p.m . Chestnut Hill II. Carpenter Sports Building. Sponsored 120 Memorial Hall. General officer FILM-" Resurrection." 7:15 p.m. by Campus Crusade for Christ, Inter elections. All members please attend. and 9:10p.m . Cinema Center I. varsity Christian Fellowship and The d MEETING-Delaware Consumer In- FILM-" Alligator." 7:30 p.m. and Navigators. Free. 'W ednes ay terest Council Club. 4 p.m. 109 Alison 9:10p.m. Cinema Center II. LECTURE-Introduction to LECTURE- "T~e Future · of the Hall. FILM-" Prlvate Benjamin." 7:15 Transcendental Meditation. 8 p.m. American Judiciary, part 2." Senator p.m. and 9:15p.m. Cinema Center III. Williamson Room, Student Center. Joseph Biden. 7:36p.m . Clayton Hall. FILM-"The Merry Widow." 7 p.m . Sponsored by Students' International The Nature Of ~win America series. ' Thursd~y and " Dinner at Eight." 9 p,m. State Meditation. Free. PARTY-Outlng:Club Holiday. 8 p.m . FILM-"And Now For Something Theatre. WORKSHOP-Resume. 3 p.m. Raub 18B2 Southgate APartments. Completely Different." 7:30p.m. and FILM-" Airplane." 7:30 p.m. and Hall. Sponsored by Career Planning PROGRAM-"C¥ts." Rev. Michael 10:15 p.m. 140 Smith Hall. 9:20p.m . Triangle Mall I. and Placement. Sign up by coming in G. Rokos. 7:30 P · ~ · Arts House, 157 W. PRESENTATION-Slide show. John FILM-" Close Encounters of the or calling. Main Street. Free. Roskelley, world class mountaineer Third Kind, Special Edition." 7 p.m. MEETING-Beta Beta Beta, WORKSHOP-"Finding a Job in and professional photographer. and 9:30p.m. TriangleMallll. Biological· Society. 3:45 p.m. 061 Business Regardless of Your Major." Clayton Hall. 8 p.m. Sponsored by FILM-" Caddyshack." 8 p.m. and 10 McKinly Lab. Followed by slide show 3 p.m . Raub Jlall. Sponsored by Physical Education Majors Club. , p.m. Christiana Cinema I. on Dr. Wagner's Sabbatical in Career Planningrand Placement. 738- MEETING-Women's Lacrosse FILM-"Bogey Man." 7:30 p.m. and Australia. · 8479. Sign up by coming in or calling. Team. 4 p.m. 203 Carpenter Sports 9~ 30 p.m. Christiana Cinema II. Building. If you can't attend, contact FILM-"It's My Turn." 7 p.m. and 9 Coach Smith. 738-2261. p.m . Christiana Cinema III. MEETING-Organization for NOTICE-Holidazzle Boutique drop Undergraduate Communication off of crafts. Dec. 4, 5 and 6. 8 a .m. tc:.7 Students. 4 p.m. 108 Memorial Hall. p.m . 330 Alison Hall. NOTICE-Holiday tree lighting. 6:15 NOTICE-Holiday handcraft exhibit p.m . Between the two Kirkbride and sale. Dec. 4 and 5. The Gallery of Buildings. Caroling and refreshments. the Student Center. Sponsored by the NOTICE-Auditions for " Silent University of Delaware Women's Song." 6:30p.m . 112 Hartshorn Gym. Club. Children's Theatre. NOTICE-Auditions for children's theatre. "Silent Song." Dec. 4 and 5. 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. 112 Hartshorn Gym. Sponsored by the University TheatJ:e Department. .l;tetrospect compiled from dispatches from New Jersey because they have 'Pot' pills may ~id cancer victiins counted for, is expected to top 10,000, Springsteen tickets go for $200 no limit on· the resale price of tickets cu accordingvices. to the Star-Ledger wire ser- in the state, the Ledger said. Synthetic marijuana pills have ?een An 80- ld and two Bruce Springsteen fans paid sent by the N~tional Cancer Institute year-a woman scalpers $200 and more for $10.50 and Boda confesses in treason trial to a University of Texas hospital to be young boys were among the 15 most 50 t $12. 1c. k e t s t o see his Thanksgiving Chen Boda, leader of Mao Tse- used m' treating cancer patients there, filthrecently and rescueddebris fromof towns beneath east theof weekend concerts at Madison Square ~tung's Cultural Revolution and pro- according to the Associated Press Garden, according · to The Star pagandist for the Gang of Four, con- (AP). NTwapOleAs.bscam COnvt'ctions reversed· . Ledger. fessed to the most serious murder Doctors will need " a minimum of Although little effort was inade by charge in China's treason trial, ac- three. to six months" to evaluate the A Philadelphia federal judge ruled police to curb the sale of tickets along cording to United Press International pills which contain a syn~eti~ form ~f last week that Sen. Harrison A. the street before the show, about 10 (UPI). . THC, the active ingredient m mart- Williams (D-N.J.) may have been scalpers received . summonses for In the face of substantial evidence, juana, AP said. tricked by the FBI in the Abscam pro loitering and "obstructing the Chen admitted leading a horrifying Although the use of the pills is ex- ceedings, and wasn't interested in sidewalk while offering tickets for campaign of killing 3,000 people and perimental, previous research in- taking bribes and granting fav:ors, ac- sale," reported the Ledger. persecuting 84,000 more into exile, dicates that the drug is very helpful to cording to the Star Ledger. "We went after the known scalpers UPI reported. patients suffedng nausea from U.S. District Court Judge John not the kids," a police spokesman Chen was responsible for glorifying chemotherapy treatment, AP said. Fullarri ruled that the Abscam pro- said. Springsteen is purported to have Mao in the eyes of the people. He saw Italian uak laims 1i • ceedings denied due process, and that hired investigators on his own to Mao's rival Liu Shaoqi, then head of q eC more Ves the FBI "overreached" by entrapping check into scalping of tickets to his state thrown out of office and exiled The death toll ofltaly's earthquake, Williams and other politicians in the performances. for his disagreement on economic which has already claimed over 3,000 Abscam scandal, the Star Ledger Police officials speculated that policies, UPI said. lives and left 2,000 more people unac-. said. most of the high priced ticketsrc~am~_e_____ ....;... ______--: :=------;------~ LEE'S ~~ 52 E. MAIN ST. Fantastic Savings 361-5941 · on a Special SALE Selection of Hardcover Books Indian bedspreads, silver iewelry, and china wear. Uni.versit Bookstore Page 6 • THE REVIEW • December 2, 1980 Research finds testing system imperfect d Extra Income ._ Opportunity ·Tests given to-students ·unreliable . ioolllng for an nay way lo 11m 10111e eltrl money? Tum your 1111re lime Into Cllh by . aullmlttlng namn lor mailing lilt of persona potentially qualified to 1111 poaHion By ELLEN HATFIELD Victor Martuza, associate that the answer to an essay openings with our member corporetlona. Receive generous appreciation bonuaea. Research has proven that professor of educational foun question reflects the frame of For delllla, fill out end return coupon. tests given to students today dations. The two levels are mind the testee is in, and the are poorly constructed and reliability, which addresses marker of the test may inter ------I am Interested In learning more about your The Bonua RefeiTII Plan, Inc. produce unreliable results, the question of consistency, pret the answer to be dif I ellrllncome opportunity. Ple~aelumlah me P.O. Box19722, Dept. P-2 I according to Dr. Martin and validity, which shows ferent than the writer intend 1 with all the detella. Dallas, Tem 75219 1 whether or not the tests ed. 1 f>lease Type or f>rlnl Legibly I . Friedman, instructional development consultant. measure information <;orrect However, Martuza said, I ~ I ''The testing system is ly. there are several benefits to "Some tests are reliable," essays.' Sometimes pro I Addreaa I highly imperfect,'' Friedman I I said. "It can never be reliable Martuza said. "They have fessors learn more through I City Sllte Zip I to give vital information. 'Fl'le consistent scores, but their an essay question because I College or University I best function it has is. to validity is off because you they are able to see if a stu dent clearly understands the I Name of Publication In Which I distinquish the A's from the c~m·t interpret some of the F's." questions the way the maker subject matter. I Thla Ad Appeared I Tests can be analyzed on of the test would like." Studies have shown that two levels, according tp Dr. Multiple choice tests seem students tend to study more ------~ to be less preferred by for essay tests according to students because they require Friedman. "For multiple more memorization of course choice tests, they try to material than essay tests do, memorize statistics and according to some students. facts," he added. PARSONS SOPHOMORE A few other students feel Test results depend on that essay tests are harder several other elements, in SCHOOL OF YEAR IN because essays are broad and cluding pre-test anxiety, students are unsure of what Friedman added, explaining DESIGN PARIS exa~tlv to st~dy. that some students get very "A large class chases away nervous or scared at a test, essay tests," Friedman said. while others take tests with a Both men agree that multi casual attitude. In collaboration with the Students completing their ple choice tests are harder for American College In . sophomore year credits in professors to construct than "As for essay tests, Paris, Parsons School Paris have a choice regard- • essay tests, yet the multiple of Design offers art stu ing the remainder of their ' choice is easier to grade research has shown that because a machine frequent they are even less reliable dents from colleges and undergraduate education. ly does the work. art schools throughout They may return to their When students get multiple than multiple choice· the United States an op "home campus" for the choice questions wrong, it tests." portunity to live and completion of their could be for reasons other study in Paris during degree work, or remain than ignorance, Friedman Both men agree that the said. He gave examples of ac Standard Achievement Test their sophomore.year. in Paris and complete cidental mismarks when (SAT) has been reliable in Programs are offered in: the Parsons B.F.A. students mark A but mean B, testing how a student will do degree there. or misread the questions. in college, but not in testing • ANE ARTS AND ILLUSTRATION Students participating in "If the questions on multi intelligence. • PHOTOGRAPHY ple choice tests are done cor The oQly flaw the two men • INTERIOR DESIGN the Parsons/American rectly, you could get good believe to be in the SAT is that College in Paris pro results. But most teachers there is a standard measure The sophomore rather gram live with French don't know how to write good of error of about 30 to 35 . than the more traditional families; in independent multiple choice questions," points that is not taken into junior year has been rooms; or in apartments Martuza said. account when a college has a There is a "conventional certain minimum cut-off chosen for this program throughout the city. wisdom" to constructing good point. because, for the art For a catalogue fully test questions that is describ Another way to measure a student, the continuity describing the pro ed in teaching textbooks, student's ability is a per of the last two years of gram, please call · Martuza said. "Most teachers formance test, according to undergraduate study is (212) 741-8910, or think they know a lot more Martuza. "In chemistry particularly important. about test construction than classes, students should be send the coupon. they do. If they have not judged on their ability to do studied the rv,ethodology on labs and problems, or in how to construct, they won't speech class a student's do as well in constructing." grade should depend on his "As for essay tests, ability to speak," Martuza research has shown that they said. are even less reliable than " We live in a culture that multiple choice tests, Mar was brought up on a pencil tuza said. and paper testing method so He attributes this to the fact we think that is all there is." .. .student discounts (Continued from poge 9) and clubs. An example of this Other local businesses give is the National 5&10 which students discounts to groups will give such groups a 10 per such as fraternities, dorms cent discount. PARSONS/AMERICAN COLLEGE IN PARIS PROGRAM • WINT~R SESSION : 66 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y 10011 • ALGEBRA AND PRE-CALCULUS REVIEW • Many students require review or need to learn a few addi· • Please send the Paris Catalogue to: • tional topics* to do well in pre-calculus (M 115) or calculus (M 221 • • or M 241) courses. If you are planning to enroll in any of these. · Name ______~------~~ courses Spring 1981 and feel your math background is weak, you • • should consider enrolling in one of these non-credit review Address ______• courses during Winter Session. These courses are planned and • managed by the Mathematical Sciences Teaching and Learning • City ______State ______Zip ______• Center. · • *If you have had only one year of algebra, then M 010 is the pro •• ..•••••••••••••••llll••••ll!l••••••••• _.per eours~ . • • - •• December 2 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 -New Senate, President may lower education grants Lame duck Congress unlikely to block decrease By DEAN CAMPBELL banks, they will continue,'' he the board aid," he said. Before Congress recessed Henderson said. "We must If the new Republican· said. The Republican platform for the election, it passed a reduce some of the red-tape controlled Senate and Presently, approximately also implies that the job of bill authorizing a proposed and restrictions; that does president·elect . follow 3,000 students of the universi channeling the tuition tax Department of Education not mean the abolishment of through with their party plat ty receive $3 million from the credits to the students will be budget. However, the second the department." fo~ stands once in office, it Basic Education Opportunity managed by the state rather part of the budget bill, the a~ Delaware's House could mean big changes for Grant (BEOG) alone. Also, than by the federal govern- propriation, is awaiting ac- representative, .Tom Evans the Department of Education many more scholarships, ment. tion. ( R), also voted for the · and federal financial aid for grants and loans, including MacDonald pointed out that 1 With the Senate shifting to establishment of the separate students. the Guaranteed Student Loan many problems could occur if t h e c o n t r o 1 o f t h e education department. The Republican party plat (GSL), which brings approx each state sending students to ~ Republicans, it is doubtful An educational aide to form and President-ele~t iniately $12 . million to $15 the university has a different ; that the present Congress will Senator Joe Biden, Reagan endorsed a cut-back million into the financial aid mechanism f~r giving·the in- pass such a bill, since lame Delaware's only Democratic in grants and scholarships to d~partment her~. are s~p stitution the funds. duck sessions have a reputa- congressman, said schools. They also favored ported by the federal govern "It makes no difference if tion for accomplishing little. "abolishing the Department abolishing the Department of ment, according to Mac Despite this the Depart of Education will not solve . Education and incorporating Donald. · IEUECTION ment of Educatio~ is trying to any problems and it is doubt it back into the Department of While most of the present get the remainder of the ful that Reagan will make Health, Education and . university students are ac budget bill through Congress, such a move." Welfare (HEW). customed to federal grants, said C. W. Fisher, a "When the department was Dr. Douglas MacDonald, scholarships and student spokesman for the Depart established, HEW was in a director of the university of loans, the Republic.an party ment of Education. real mess," the aide said. fice of scholarships and finan has an alternate method of If the budget appropriation "There was the HEW . cial aid said he is concerned helping the students and their bill is not passed now, the bill secretary and the education about the possibility of a cut parents to pay tuition costs. must be reintroduced into the secretary, and no one knew back~ Instead the Republican par the funds come from the Republican Senate when it who was running things." Approximately 80 percent ty supports a tuition tax cut. federal or state govern first meets in January 1981. MacDonald thinks the of university financial aid During the Carter ad ment," MacDonald said, "but Despite the Clear statement elimination of the Depart programs are sponsored by ministration,; a similar pro it should flow to the institu made in the Republican plat ment of Education will be a thefederalgovernment,Mac posal was voted on in Con tio~easily. If it gets stuck in form, Delaware Republican mistake, also. "The creation Donald said. ·Total federal gress, but did not pass. The bureaucracy, then the money U.S. Senator William Roth of the separate department funding to the university is system called for all students does no one any good." would probably not agree put more con' . '"•!I" its own between $20 .million and $25 to receive an equal amount of To delay the move · to with moving the department, money," he said. million. money in tax credits abolish the Department of according to Nancy Hender Even though the depart "It is easier to make across regardless of their finaqcial Education, the department is son, a Roth aide. When the ment's termination is en the board cuts on grants and need. pushing to get their 1982 fiscal Department was formed, couraged in the Republican scholarships, than in the stu MacDonald disagrees with budget bill through the Senator Roth was one of its Party Platform, it is sure that dent loans," he said. "Loans this plan. "Funds should 'be predominantly Democratic key sponsors. such a move on President are not in danger as of yet. As channeled to students based lame-duck session of Con- "There are some problems elect Reagan's part would long as they look attractive to on need rather than across gress. that have to be worked out, •• meet with opposition, he said.
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~D[L~D©~~® OLDIES BUT MOLDIES SPECIAL Bring us your old worn-out, tired-out, run-down Shoes, Boots, Sneakers, regardless of condition, and we'tr knock 20% OFF on - the purchase of any· new pair! (offer expires December 24, 1980.) PILNICK'S SHOES • 48 EAST MAIN STREET • NEWARK OPEN WEDNESDAYS & FRIDAYS TO 9 P.M. VALIDATED FREE PARKING • ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Page 8 • THE REVIEW • December 2. 1980 9ditoriai------Valuable agreement The university took a step toward maintaining quality education last week when it announced that the contract of Dr. Dean Lomis, the International Student Office advisor, would be renewed. We believe that the decision is a com promise that will benefit the students of this university. The controversy began in September when it was announc ed that Lomis' contract had been terminated effective June 1981 . At that time, Lomis said that he had been charged with "refusing to accept supervisory relations." According to linda Hsu, director of Employee Relations, there was a "subtle shade of disagreement" between Lomis and his immediate supervisor, Dean of Students Raymond Eddy. She said that Eddy wanted Lomis to accept the reporting relationship between them, provide more information, and at tend staff meetings "with a positive attitude." . These stipulations were part of the agreement that Lomis signed last week, according to Dr. Harold Brown, vice presi ClifJKf - ~ Dove Palombi ticularly those featuring Mr. pertise in another line is con the Constitution. It would Editor . Cindy Scaizodonno ' Ramsey Clark and Mr. Raoul siderable and it is this area have been interesting from John Chambless Business Manager Monoging Editor Berger. that the students overlooked. the vieWPoint of the student, Karen McKelvie lisa Schwartz It is unfortunate that the Mr. Clark participated in and critical from the view-,. ExeCutive EditOr Advert ising Director student body misanderstood the Johnson Administration's point of the potential News Editors ...... 'M ...... Janine Joquet, Janet Perrella. Michelle Robbins the significance of Mr. Clark. Vietnamese War efforts. In draftee .. Barbaro Rowland As the Attornev General from 1967 we had 360,000 troops The program featuring Mr. Features Editor ...... Donna Brown Sports Editors ...... • • ...... • • ...... • ...... Jon Feigen, Koren Stout '67 to '69 in the Johnson Ad fighting in Vietnam, and by Berger was poorly attended, Photo Editor ...... • ...... • • . . . . . • • • ...... N eal Williamson· Copy Editors ...... Ted Caddell , Carolyn Pe ter. Paulo Webers ministration, he did not 1969 we had 560,000 troops in terms of numbers and Assistant Features Editor ...... • . . • . . . . • • ...... • ...... Clare Collins achieve any notable reduc preparation. The poor show Assistant Advertisipg Director ...... Rich File there. This was accomplished A ssistant Photo Editor ...... • ...... • ...... Terry Bialas tion in crime in general or despite attempts to have the ing of students was probably Art Director ...... ~. . • • ...... K1m Kendall Assistant Art Director ...... Koren lewis capital crime in particular. war stopped through the due to the discussion of cen The contrary is probably courts, and in spite of con sorship of films which was Published twice weekly during the academic year o·nd o nce weekly dunng Winter Ses sion by the stu· dent body of the University of Delaware. Newark, Oeta..,.,are , 19711 . true, and.therefore his exper stitutional provisions govern held the same evening, and Editorial and bu.s\n41Sf Qffjqt 9 l Su•t.e 8·1 Student Center. Phone 738-277 1. 738-2772. 738-277-4 . Business .in (Continued to page 16) hours IOo.m. tC>t,.,.,,~• .,·~·t*;~gh Fridoy. tise this field COIJleS l,lllder ing, the rights of the people • ,t,r 1, ·..... December2. 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 Discounts for students Rare and ancient volumes comprise chemistry library not money-savers By ANTHONY ARCARO only 32 years after the invention of the prin The works of almost every major ting press, and 20 years before Columbus - By RANDY DePAUL dent rate, the Castle Mall chemist from 1500 to 1920, including those discovered America. · Twin Cinemas on South Many ·Newark businesses by Galileo, Pierre and Marie Curie and John Beer, a history professor said that Chapel Street charge $1.00 Roger Bacon, comprise the Unidel Collec- _ some books, though not very old, are still offer special student dis general admission for all counts. However, some of tion in the History of Chemistry at the Mor rare. Former President Herbert Hoover movies except on Saturday ris Library. and his wife translated a Latin work on these discounts don't really evenings when the price is save students money. The collectiQn contains over 2000 metals into English while Hoover was a $1.50. . volumes, some of which are over 500 years mining engineer. · Prices in a few businesses Mary McDermott, old, according to Stuart Dick, curator of "There are books from the mid 16th Cen which offer discounts are so manager of the Newark special collections. tury on mining and metallurgy that are much higher than com Cinema Center, said the Many of the books are unusual or scarce remarkably illustrated," Beer said. "They petitors' that the discount theater "gets movies months treatises in chemistry and science. "Due to show that mining was already a big merely brings the price down before the 'dollar· movies."' the high interest of collectors and institu business requiring mechanization and to a more competitive level. She explaintkl that the older tions in these types of bookst they are very large investments." This situation often occurs the movie, ttie less a theater hard to find," Dick said. "There are also books written especially with the prices :at local has to pay to show it. "Some of the periodicals are quite rare for women on the use of chemicals for beau drugstores, movie 1theaters, A student hoping to save too, and we have complete sets of them, ty aids, hyg.iene, and cleaning purposes," camera shops and hair money on camera equipment which is even rarer. Most of these he said. ''One can learn about what was stylists. also has to shop carefully for I periodicals are in French," he said. considered beautiful and what was ex Comparison shopping at real discounts. The collection was originally assembled pected of women then.'' Rhodes Pharmacy and Hap Cameras, Etc. on Main by an Italian scholar and then sold to a "The books are in superb condition for PY Harry's, two drugstores on Street offers a 20 to 25 percent Swiss book dealer, who sold it to the univer their age. They are printed on linen rag Main Street, showed that discount, but its prices were sity, Dick said. paper, which is very durable. All of the most of Rhodes' items, even consistently' higher than the "The collection was purchased in 1968 for books in the college library will perish with discounts, were higher. nearby Newark Camera Shop an undisclosed price, but we would not be before these will," Beer said. priced than Happy Harry's. which offers no discount. able to afford it today," he said. "It isn't Dick pointed out some of the problems of Another. heavily student Rhodes offers a 10 percent really something you can put a monetary preserving the books. "Many of the book patronized business, hair value on." covers are vellum (sheepskin), which is discount for students on most stylists, offer varying dis purchases, but Happy "The fact that it is a collection of books more durable than leather. But when count policies for students. makes it of great value to scholars," he vellum absorbs moisture, it expands, caus Harry's does not. Yet for His & Hers Hair Designs at typical products bought by said. "They are able to study the progress ing the book's pages to spread open and 26 Haines St. gives students a of science over hundreds of years.'' become exposed to dust and dirt which can students such as shampoo, 10 percent discount and is the deodorant, aspirin and shav Many of the books contain etchings of lab damage them.'' only hair stylist with a runn techniques- and demonstrations of ex "Also, when the bindings dry out again ing cream, Rhodes' dis ing discount. Prices range counted prices were con periments. One book on alchemy is com and close, they can crack," he said. . from $10 to $12 for a man's pletely done in etchings, without any words "The collection probably does not contain sistently higher than Happy shampoo and blow-dry cut Harry's. at all, Dick said. any secrets that scientists are seeking to and $11 to $15 for a woman's. The oldest book in the collection was discover," Dick said. "That does happen For instance, Rhodes' dis A Cut Above on Main Street ...... , .... ~c.r~ in Italy in 1473, he said. This was " counted price for 100 Bufferin and the Hair Loft in the was $3.15. At Happy Harry's, Grainery Station have the price was $2.27. A 10- similar prices but only run ounce bottle of Johnson's periodical discounts. The baby oil was $3.91 with a dis Hair Loft allows the customer count at Rhodes and $2.28 at to decide on the price of a . Happy Harry's. haircut by offering . prices As far as nearby movie ranging from $8 to $14, depen theaters are concerned, the ding on the experience of the State Theater on Main Street stylist -the more experienced and the Newark Cinema stylist, the higher the price Center in the Newark Shopp ·for the haircut. ing Center both charge $3.50 Schilling and Douglas . for admission. Both theatres School of Hair Design on give students a $1.00 discount Main Street has a similar of for all movies with the excep fer. Customers may have tion of the State's midnight their hair styled by student features. stylists for $5. Compared to this $2.50 stu- (Continued to page 6) ..Klondike Kates 158 E. Main St. 737-6100 Golden Oldies Wed. night . THE ORIGINAL General Hospital Happy Hour Moil-Fri 3-4 Happy HOur E~~ry Mon. Here comes the elephant! . ·and Tues. mghts It's imported. It's got a taste you can't forgt:t. It's Elephant Malt Liquor from Carlsberg. . - 1~12 .~J~ ,.. • c .. The bigge-.t -one.•of a..ll!. ·, , ) lmporto:d by (\:ntury lmporto:r,, IP.::., fhlttmoro:, !\.!aryland. Page 10 • THE REVIEW • December 2, 1980 HUMANITIES SEMESTER I SPRING 1981 Take all or some of yo_ur courses for a semester In a carefully coordinated program in the Hulhanltles--Art History, English, History, Languages and Literature, Philosophy--and top them off with a stimulating faculty-student colloquium discussion once or twice a week. Enrollment In Humanities Colloquium is open to students who take (or have taken) two or more courses In the group: all other courses are open without restriction to any interested student. ALL NEW FOR SPRING 1981 - BONAPARTE, BYRON, BEETHOVEN:-PROFILES FROM THE ROMANTI~ AGE This semester will study the phenomenon of Romanticism in England and Europe, focusing on Bonaparte, Byron, and Beethoven as the three who most shaped the history, literature, and music of the nineteenth century. Preliminary attention to eighteenth-century history (including the French Revolution) and art (including Pope and Mozart) will introduce the Romantic Age and its heroes: thereafter, readings in the biographies of these three per sonalities and analysis of literary and musical works within the context of historical events, 1790-1827. Students will be expected to participate In seminar discussion, deliver a seminar report, and submit a seminar paper. · Prerequisites: Concurrent or previous enrollment in 2 of the following courses: H 102, E 206, MU 313 or their equivalent. E 206 Great English Writers, II (3) C. Robinson 0930-1100 TR H 102 Western Civilization Since 1648 (3) J. Hurt 1230-1400 TR . MU 313 Romanticism to the Twentieth Century (3) J.R. King 0900-1000 MWF AS 267* Humanities Colloquiu~ (3) Robinson, Hurt and King 1400-1700 T *cross-listed withE 267, H 267, and MU 267. \ RENAISSANCE OF THE TWELFTH CENTURY- An interdisciplinary examination of the · twelfth-century renewal of the cultural life of Western man, with special attention to the contributions of such figures as Peter Abelard, B.er nard of Clairvaux and Suger ·of Saint-Den is. PrerequiSites: Concurrent or previous enrollment in 2 of the following courses: ARH 210, H 343, PHL 302 or their equivalent. ARH 210 Art of the Middle Ages (3) L. Nees 1200-1300 MWF H 343 Cultural History of Middle Ages (3) D. Callahan 1300-1400 MWF PHL 302 Medieval Philosophy (3) R. Hatton 1000-1100 MWF AS 467/667* Humanities Colloquium (3) Nees, Callahan and Hatton 1500-1700 W *cross-listed with ARH 467/667, H 467/667, and PHL 467/667. HONORS: CREATIVITY AND THE BOUNDS OF THOUGHT AND EXPRESSION The Colloquium will discuss the theories, the process a-:td the proponents of creativity: psychological, physiological and logical restrictions on thought and language will also be em phasized. Topics will include the supernatural, the mystical, the nature of genius and lnv.en tlveness, the irrational, the physiological description of brain functioning, and the psychological theories of imagery, dreams, wit, and genius. Recommended courses: AMS/CSC 367-80 Honors: Creafive Americans (3) Lurie 1500-1630 MW ARH 167-80 Honors: Social Constraints on Artistic Creativity (short course) (1) Parsons 1500-1700 MW . E 267-80 Honqrs: Literary Art and the Creative Process (3) Billy 1100-1200 MWF PHL 367-80 Honors: The Supernatural and the Unconscious (3) Dilley 1400-1530 TR AS 360-80* Honors: Humanities Colloquium (3) Harward, Billy, Parsons, Dilley 1530-1700 TR *cross-listed with ARH 360-80, E 360-80, and PHL 360-80. For further information see your faculty advisor, one of the faculty participating in the pro gram, or stop by the Humanities Semester Office, 118 Memorial, between 1:00 and 5:00 (exten sion 2228). December 2, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 ======et cetera====== Winter in Fenwick AS WINTER gradually arrives, shore resorts like Fenwick Island, De. begin to close up and settle in for the desolate months ahead. Above, boats sit moored in a quiet inlet outside Dover while {right) one of the many gulls which inhabit the shore year round flies along the beach. Below, a lone visitor walks along the deserted wintry coastline. Review photos by Neal Williamson • 12 • THE REVIEW • December 2. 1980 REVISED EXAM SCH~ SHL DIC 16 t])G-1530 02-22-213 10 DEC19 161l0-1800 02-09-206 10 DIC 16 161l0-1800 u.O 02-16-110 90 - 0!1 02..09-310 10 DIC 16 133G-1530 Sill 219 02-16-110 91 DIC 16 1330-1530 -033 CGIIIIII Ql .MII~CII :ma 02-09-326 10 DIC 16 1030-1230 HDf 122 02-16·20· 1Q-11 DIC 13 0100-1000 01~ BlSroll 0800-1000 • 02..09-330 10 DEC 11 190G-2100 lOP203 02-16-20, 1l DIC 13 - tzo .tiC. IOIIC11.t11UL ICOIOIIICS 02-09-367 10 DEC 15 1030'-1230 ICW 206 02-16-lOl 15 DIC 13 0100-1000 -122 02.-23-101 10 DBC 16 10)l)-12JO 02-16-205 10 DIC 19 t6oo-tl00 -112 02-23-101 11 DEC 16 10]0-1230 01-'6-201 1Q-11 _, 103G-1230 &011 251 c QIBHIStaf O:z-.16-205 11 DIC 19 t6Go-1100 -101 02-23-101 12-n DEC 16 103G-1230 01-'6-lO. 10 DIC 16 0100-1000 .IIlii 116 02-16-205 12 D&C 19 t60o-1100 -1ZO 02-23- 101 15 DEC t6 1030-1230 01-'6406 10 DIC 16 1900-2100 AGB 201 02-tG-100 10 DIC 13 133G-1530 llii: 101 OZ-16-206 10 DIC 16 133G-1530 -122 02-23-101 lfl DEC 16 103Q-1230 01-116-lOI IG-12 DIC IT 13J0-1530 lJIIL 131 02-tG-101 10...17 D&C IT 0800-1000 SNII30 DIC 16 1330-15]0 -121 02-23-102 10 DEC 15 190G-2100 10. 02-16-206 11 01-46-'Zl DIC 15 103G-1230 AGII 231 02-lQ-101 11-26 DIC IT OIOo-tooo 1111 llO 02-16-206 12 DIC tf'" 133G-1530 -110 02~-102 11 DEC 15 ltoG-2100 01-'6-60. 10 DIC16 0800-1000 .IIlii 116 02·1G-101 30 D1C IT 0800-1000 IlL 203 02-16-207 12 DIC 15 t6Go-1800 -101 02-23-102 12 DEC 15 190G-2100 01-16-606 10 DIC 16 190G-2100 AGII 201 02-lG-102 10...11 DICIT OIOo-tooo Ill[ 130 - 02-16-201 10 DICIT 133G-1530 -122 02-23-1]7 10 DEC 13 IO]G-1230 01-'6-601 IG-12 DIC IT ·"133G-1530 SilL 131 02-10-103 IQ-18 D&C19 0800-1000 SNII20 02-16-201 11 DEC IT 1330-1530 -121 02-23-167 10 DEC 13 1030-1230 Ol-l6-62l 10 DaCI5 tO]Q-1230 AG11 231 02-IG-103 19-27 DIC 19 0100-1000 Ill[ 130 02-16-209 10 DIC 16 0100-1000 -101 02~-200 10 DEC 1] 133G-1530 02-IQ-103 21-36 ll&C 19 0800-1000 31Clll0 02-16-209 11-12 DIC 16 0100-1000 01006 02-23-205 10 DEC 16 161l0-1800 02-lG-103 101 IOIICIL1'VUL IIGIIDIDO 37-'6 DIC 19 Oloo-1000 .tiD 250 02-16-209 13 DIC 16 0100-1000 -110 02~-205 11-lt DEC 16 16QO-IIOO 02-IQ-103 5o-51 DIC 19 0800-1000 111.205 02-16-209 DIC 16 Otoo-1000 -121 02-23-206 . 19 DIC 13 160C>-1800 01·5Q-103 IG-13 Dtc 16 133D-1530 SilL 131 02-IG-103 eo-81 DIC 16 160D-1900 SilL 130 02-16-210 "10 DIC16 0100-1000 -120 02-23->IT eo DI!C 16 190G-2100 01·5G-IO' IG-13 D&C IT 1030-1230 &01201 02-IG-10' 10.12 DIC 11 190G-2100 BIL 101 02-16-210 11-12 DEC16 0100-1000 .... tot 02-23-ZU 13 DI!C 13 02-IG-105. 01-5G-30. IQ-11 Dtc IT 16oo-teoo -239 10 DIC IT ." IO]Q-1230 Ill[ 130 OZ-16-210 13 DIC 16 0100-1000 -112 02-23-285 10 DIC 16 -~-16G0-1800 02-10-111 10.15 D&C13 ltoo-2300 -120 02-16-210 20-21 DIC 16 0100-1000 ·-02-23-300 10 DI!C 15 160C>-IIOO 02-IQ-111 - 1]0. 1l0 &PS UDW. SCIIICI eo-112 · DaCI] 190Q-Z300 1 .. 210 02-16-215 DIC II 13J0-1530 -•oa -~·303 10 DIC 15· 133D-1530 02-IQ-119 IQ-19 DIC 19 0100-1100 1IIIL 007 02-16-215 15 DIC II 1330-1530 -110 to DIC 16 0100-1000 01-51-101 10• . DIC 19 I])G-1530 Ill[ 120 02-tG-119 10-15 DIC IT otoo-1000 ... 210 02-16-215 "16 DIC 11 133G-1530 -112 10 DEC 15 1030-1230 IQ-13 02-IG-213 to-11,25 ltll0-2100 01-51-133 DIC13 0100-1000 -130 DIC 13 - 130 02-16-215 IT DIC 11 1330-1530 -120 ~=02-23-309 10 . DEC 16 0100-1000 01-51-219 10 DIC"19 OIIOo-1000 -251 02-lG-21. 10 DIC 16 103Q-1330 lU 206 02-16-215 II Dll: II 133G-1530 -03- 02-23-311 10 1111:. 16 1900-2100 01-51-300 10 DIC IT IOJQ-1230 lOR 251 02-10..220 ID-13 D1C 16 1330-16]0 VII 100 02-16-21T IQ-11 DIC II 133G-1530 01100 o:z-.23-315 10 DIC 13 1330-1530 01-51-310 to-n "DIC 13 0800-1000 AGI1 239 02-10-321 1G-11 DIC 19 190G-2200 Sill 130 02-16-267 10 DIC 16 133G-1530 1111221 02~-320 10 DEC 15 tO]Q-1230 01-51-lll 1G-11 DIC 13 133G-1530 -116 02-IQ-331 10 DIC 16 10)0-1330 IlL 101 02-16-26T 12 DIC 11 1030-1230 02-23-3'0 10 DEC 16 1330-1530 Ot-51-633 10 Dll: IT OIIOo-1000 -231 02-to-•11 10-11 DIC 15 1900-2200. IlL 205 02-16-301 13 DICIT 1100-1000 02-Z3-3U 10 DEC 15 13J0-1530 02-to-•21 10 DIC 16 133Q-4630 IlL 101 02-16-305 12 DIC13 133G-1530 -•n-121 02-23-3" 10 DEC 13 1030-1230 02-to-•33 10 !K llr COUDUTIOI D1C 15 190G-2200 ... 210 02-16-301 DICit t80o-Zt00 ---121 02-~351 10 DIC 16 16Go-1800 02-ID-l37 to DIC 19 QBQQ-1100 IlL 101 02-16-310 "10 DIC 19 16Go-t100 -122 02-23-355 10 DEC 13 190G-2100 02-;o-6To 10 DIC · 15 t60G-IIOO oa. 122 02-1o-n3 10 DIC 13 190G-2200 ... 101 02-t6-31l 10 DIC 13 180o-2100 -121 02-23-36T II DEC 16 16G0-1800 -~an 10_ •• DIC tl Otoo-1000 OCL 122 02-ID-,51 tO DEC 16 Otoo-1100 IlL 210 02-16-315 10 DIC 11 160o-tl00 -122 02-23-310 10 DEC 13 160C>-1800 02-10471 to DIC IT 190G-2100 ... 210 02-:e-31T 10 DIC 15 1100-1100 -112 02.;,-316 10 DEC 16 OIOo-1000 liT inoltot.OGt 02-IQ-511 IQ-11 DIC 15 ltll0-2100 111.205 02-16-32t 10 DEC 16 t60o-1100 -122 02-23-ltl 10 D£C 16 1030-1230 02-IG-527 10 D&C 16 133D-1630 ... 101 02-23-'01' 10 133D-1530 02-16-32' 10 OIC 16 ltoo-2100 -122 DlC " 01-53-205 10 DIIC IT 133G-15)0 SilL 130 02-10·5'3 10 D1C 13 ltll0-2100 IlL 101 02-16-32' 11-12 DEC 16 t80o-2100 02-23-l6t II III!C I} 0100-1000 01-53-601 10 DICit 103G-12]0 AGI1 239 02-to-633 10 DIC 15 190G-2100 UL 210 02-16-327 10 DICIT 16oo-,IOO -120-i• 02-'2}-'11 10 DlC 15 0100-1000 01-53-609 to Dtc 16 0100-1000 loG1I 239 02-1o-6,, 10 1330-1530 BRL 101 10 0100-1000 -122 02-23-603 10 DIC 15 1330-1530 02-1o-6U DIC " 02-16-321 DICIT 10 DIC 16 191l0-2200 ... 203 02-16-331 10 DIC tl 16Go-18ot -IN 02-23-607 10 DlC 15 1030-1230 10 IlL 210 rt.S I'UIT SCilla 02-to-651 DIC 16 0800-1000 02-16·33· 10 DEC15 tOl0-1230 -1M 02-2)-607 II DIC 15 1030-1230 02-lo-6TI 10 Dtc IT 190G-2100 ... 210 02-16-336 10 DIC It t03G-t230 -t21 02-23-601 15 DIC 16 1330-15]0 01-54-101 IG-It DIC 13 103Q-12)0 Ill[ 120 02-lo-611 10 DECI5 0100-1000 IlL 205 191l0-Jt00 -ttl 02-23-'" 10 D&C 13 1030-1230 02-ID-MO 10 02-16-339 10 MCIT Ot-54-ZO. to-ll DIC" IO]Q-t230 IU 100 DlC II 0100-1100 ... 203 02-16-3l0 10 DIC tl tioo-ttoo -111 02-23-65' to DIC 16 16oo-1800 01-54-ZII 10 Dtc 19 190G-2100 loGH251 02-16·3'T 10 MCtl 1330-1530 -·22 02-2]-656 10 IIEC 13 ltoo-2110 01-54-255 10 DIC 17 191l0-2100 .011 251 02-16-351 10 t:U..t530 _,a 02-23-611 to DIC IS 0100-1000 CIS COIIPVTD uo IIIPOIII1fl01 sctaca -It 01-5'-]00 10 D1C IT 1030.1230 1011251 02-16-365 10 . DEC I) OIOo-tOOO 01206 02-23-616 10 DEC 16 OIOo-1000 01-5'-310 10 DEC 16 OIOo-1000 ... 231 02-16-365 13 DIC13 -tooo ID tOO 01-M--332 IQ-11 DIC II ttoo-2100 loGHII6 02-ll-105 IQ-16 DIC 15 0100-tOOO SNII30 as IIULft l Lift SCIDCI:S - D&C15 Otoo-1000 SNIIlO 02-16-310 10 DIC 16 1030-IIM 01·5'-333 1D-II MC11 16oo-t100 -251 02-ll-t05 IT·ZI 02-16-lOII 10 DIC 15 -1M ot-54-l!O 10 DIC 15 ltoo-2100 -239 02-ll-105 50 DlC 15 190G-2100 -101 12 DICtl 16oo-ttoo 02-16-16T 10 -It 1030.1230 02-ll-105 51 DIC 15 191l0-2100 -112 02-,6-l!O -~- 01-54-lll 10 DIC 16 1030-1:00 IIIII 231 02·16-U' 10 DIC tt ti]Q-IQO -··-122••a 02-M-301 10 DIC 15 1330-1530 02-ll-t05 DIC 16 190G-2100 SilL 123 01-5'422 IQ-11 DICI) 13J0-1530 1111120\ 52 02-16-'173 10 DEC IT tioo-1100 -122 02-16-321 10 N<:l5 OIOo-1000 DEC IT ttoo-2100 SilL 123 01-5'-605 10 DICII 0100-1000 -239 02-ll-105 53 02-16-·10 10 DIC IT 103.. 1QO •122 02-16-321 10 III!CI6 Otoo-1000 01-5'-611 10 DIC 16 1030.1230 ... 238 02-UI-105 ao Dll: 15 0100-1000 liiCI 211 02-16-325 IQ-11 DaC13 t03G-1231 Otoo-1000 SilL 1]0 02·1'-106 IQ-13 DEC II tO)Q-12]0 02-16-]21 10 DlC IT 1to0-2100 ms• m• or 3CIIICI 02-ll-110 IQ-11 DIC 19 16QQ-1800 lU 206 02-t6-ll0 II DIC IT -·2'1 Am • 02-16-'110 DIC IT 103G-1QO -IN 02-16-'125 10 DEC II tl]Q-1530 02-1'-ITO 12-13 •c 19 161l0-IIOO tUZO. .. DIC ,, to DIC It 1330-1510 02·16-•P 10 1330-t!QO -t2'1 11.1. UCIIIT LUIOUJGIS l L~&1'VU 02-1'-ITO 10 DEC 19 16oo-t800 Ill[ 203 02-16-513 to DIC 13 16Go-1800 16GO-IIOO SNI20. 02·16-'190 10 DICIt -1000 -tit --·61 02-1'-ITO II Dtctf" 0100-1000 -1M Ill[ 220 02-16·'" 10 •c 16 IT IULDI 02-GI-216 10 DIC 16 190G-Z100 02-ll-200 10 DIC 16 190G-2100 10205 ttoQ-2100 -121 02-GI-316 10 DlC 15 0800-1000 Ill20' 1:11 20l 02-t6-'196 10 Dll: IT 02-1--2~ 10 DIC 16 tloo-tiOO 02-16-ltT 10 DEC 11 1900-2100 •ut 02-1--- II DIC 16 16Go-IIOO Ill[ 209 -tOt 10,12 DIC IT OIOo-tOOO 02-16-6>' 10 MCI9 103.. 1QO -til 0100-1000 .1113 ...IIC&I S'IVIIDS 02·1'-2'0 ao DIC 16 16QQ-IIOO -211 1900-2100 -lOt II liCIT 02-16-6T2 10 DICIT OZ-M-102 DEC 16 ltoo-2t00 02-ll-360 10 DIC 15 1900-2100 IUZO. 0100-1000 50 02-GZ-310 10 DIC 16 133G-1530 tor203 lU 205 02-16-690 10 DIC 19 -121.. Q2-.241-111 tO DEC IT 0100-tOOO 02-ll•360 II DEC15 1-2100 -~~·_, 10 0100-1000 OCL 202 02-16-6t' 10 DIC 16 Otoo-1000 02-ol2-"0 DlC 19 02-1'-360 50 DIC 16 1900-2100 •• 022 02-16-696 10 DlC IT ltoo-2100 L&T L&UII 02-ll-•oo 10 DEC IT ttoo-2100 -203 DIC tl 191l0-2100 -u••tat &liT 02-16-697 10 -POt.OG! 02-1•-llo 10 DaCI3 133G-1530 1111 20t 02-16-101 10 ltll0-2100 -122 02-1'-"0 . lU 206 DIC 19 az..25-101 10 DIC II 0100-1000 10,12 DIC 13 ltoo-2100 02-16-139 10 D1C IT IOJ0-1230 02-03-101 10 DIC II 13311-1530 liiCI 120 02-ll-'1'0 II DIC13 190G-2100 lU 205 -~" 02-&-101 11 IICII 0100-1000 02-03-101 11 DEC II t330-1530 til 00' ltll0-2100 tll206 02-&-t11 to OIOo-1000 02-1'-'TO tD-11 -16 PI Pill til 02-03--101 12 D1C II 1330-1530 liB 006 02-ll-625 10 DlC IT 160G-t800 1111201 --T 10 -"DECt5 1330-1530 ltll0-2100 tn 100 02-03--102 10 DIC \5 02-ll-821 10 DlC 16 ltll0-2100 Sill 203 02-11-100 10 DIC 15 103G-12)0 lDOM 02-03-103 10 D&C II OIIOo-1000 lU 100 02-11-100 11 DEC15 1030-1230 02-03-205 10 DIC t3 ltll0-2100 til 00. .... 02-11-101 10,50 DlC 15 190G-2100 01206 02-03-222 tO DlC I) t60G-1800 IU 005 CJ CIJIIII&L JUSTJCI DIC 15 ltll0-2100 ... 103 lU 00' 02-ta-101 II H IU.1'HDIATlCS 02-03-2]0 10 DIC 13 ltoo-2100 02-ll-101 12 DIC 15 1900-2100 02..03-267 10 DIC 16 16G0-1800 tor203 -209 02-11-110 10 DIC 13 133G-1530 IIRIOO 02-11-101 13 DIC 15 •-ztoo 02-26..010 10 02-03-Z6T II DIC 13 1030-1230 SilL 100 02-11-202 10 DECI9 Otoo-1000 lU 005 DEC IT 190Q-2100 02-tt-102 10,12-13 DEC IT OIOo-1000 OIIOt 02-26-010 11 Di:C 17 10-ol-271 10 Dll: 13 '33G-1530 lU 005 02-11-202 II · DICit 0100-1000 IUOCM 190G-2100 02-ll-102 )I DIC 17 Otoo-1000 02-21-115 IQ-16 DlC IT 1900-2110 02-03-339 10 DlCI9 0100-1000 tor 209 02-11-203 10 ..CI5 IOJQ-1230 31CII20 -- -~ 02-G3-36T ao DIC It Oloo-1000 tor 209 02-21-115 IT-37 DEC t7 ltll0-2110 02-11-313 10 DICIT 0100-1000 SilL 130 02-lt-111 10,13-ll DICit 1330-1530 ID 1M 02-26-115 311--"1 19110-2100 02-o3-36T 11 DIC I! 1330-1530 tor 206 10 160Q-t100 Ill 205 DlC IT 02-11-320 DECI3 02-11-111 II DICit 1330-1530 -2'1· 02-26-115 '5---51 DlC 02-03-311 10 DlC 13 133D-1530 tor 206 16QQ-t800 IDOCM t7 1900-2100 02-11-320 11 DIC 13 02-lt-111 15 DICit 133G-1530 -·It 02-21-16T IG-15 DIC 19 160o-1800 02-03-310 10 D&C tl 1030-1230 tor203 12 DEC15 ttoo-ZIOO -203 02-11-367 02-11-111 10 DEC It 1330-1530 -m 02-26-221 10..1,,~2'11 DEC 17 ltll0-2100 02..03-4T 10 DIC II 133D-1530 IOPil03 02-11·36T 13 DIC t5 1-2100 .. 032 02-tt-112 10 DIC It lioo-1100 02-21-221 IZ 1111L20' 15-19 D1C IT 1~100 02-03-66T DIC 15 1330-1530 02-11-UT 10 DlCt] 0100-1000 lll 005 02-lt-112 12 DICtl 1600-1100 PD OM 02-26-221 02..03-66T IJ DIC II l!lD-1530 IOP203 25-29 DICIT 19110-2110 02-11-'" II DIC 13 0100-1000 lU 205 OZ-11-201 IQ-11 DICt] 103G-1230 -209 02-26-221 ]Q-J' D1C IT 1•c.-z1oo D&C IT ltll0-2100 VII Z05 02-11·"7 13 02-ll-301 10 DEC II tOl0-1230 -- 02-26-221 10-11 DIC IT 1900-2100 Uf IIS1'VIT 02-11-311 10 -~ •• DICIT 133Q-1530 -201 02-26-222 10 DEC IT 133G-1530 CL CQIP&unn LIUUTVII 02-lt-,01 10 DIC II 1330-1530 -201 02-26-230 DICIT 1900-2100 02-05-150 10 DICIT I]]G-1530 !!III .10...1'·'' 130. "0 02-la-.55 10 DIC 13 103Q-12)0 02-26-230 15 D&C 1900-2100 liiCI 130 IT 02-05-153 10,10 DEC II 161l0-1800 02-12-201 10 DIC 16 ll]Q-1530 1111221 02-ll-655 10 DEC I) 1030-IQO -220- zzo to-12 DEC IT IOJQ-12]0 02-05-201 10 DIC 16 OIOo-1000 lll ... 02-26-2" 02-12-201 10 DIC II 1030-1230 Sill 202 02-26-2111 1)-15 DIC IT IO]Q-1230 02-05-211 tO DIC 19 ltoo-2100 lll 006 02-12-221 DIC 13 1030.1230 1111 Zit to ~ CIDCM ..T 02-26-2" 16-11 ll£CIT 1030-12]0 02-G5·Z" 10 Dtc 19 103Q-1230 liB 005 02·12-316 10 DEC 15 0100-1000 1:11 20' 02-26-2111 22-211 02-05-216 10 DIC IJ I]JQ-1530 til OD' DEl: IT IO]Q-1230 02-12-365 10 DIC II ll]Q-1530 -122 02-19-150 10 DIC13 133G-1530 -1301tl0 02-26-2lt 25 DlC IT 10)0-1230 02-05-315 10 DIC II 103G-1230 IU 006 02-12-Ut 10 DlC 16 1330-15]0 -101 02-19-202 10 DEC It Otoo-1000 . -.131 02-21-2111 Z6 ltll0-2100 -202 DEC IT IO]Q-1230 02-05-310 10 D&C 19 02-12-'M 10 DlC II 133G-1530 JID121 02-19-20! 10 DIC It" 180o-2100 --120_, .. 02-26-2lt Zl-30 DECI7 103Q-tZ30 02-05-]IT 10 D1C 16 lt]G-1230 lU 005 02-1'1-205 10 DEC I) ttoo-2100 02-26-2111 OCL202 31 DEC IT lOl0--12]0 02-05-310 10 DIC IT 1330-15]0 02-19-210 10 DIC 15 to]Q-12)0 -t20 10-11 DlC IT IO]c.-1230 02-G5-'101 10 DIC 15 160G-IIOO lU 005 CCII a...zauoas 02-26-z•• 02-19-230 10 MCI5 Otoo-1000 02-26-2" DttiT IOJQ-1230 02·05-"Z 10 DlC 16 161l0-tl00 OCL 202 .. 02-19-235 10 02-13-200 10 DIC IT 103G-1230 IIRIOO DIC 15 ID tOO 02-::6-2,2 10....12, 1. IIEC IT 1900-2100 02-05-l6T II DIC If 0100-1000 oa. 202 02·19-2"' 10 _, 1330-1530 -122 02-26-:!U Otoo-1000 OCL 122 02-13-->'0 10 DIC13 191l0-2100 ID 100 -~- -·· 13 IUtT 19Q0-,2100 02-05-'67 12 D&C19 02-19-250 to DIC 15 t6oo-t800 -120 02-Z6-2U ao DIC t7 191)0-2100 02-09-655 10 DlC 16 16oo-t800 oa. 202 02-13-251 10 DIC IT 1030-12)0 -120 02-19-255 1D-11 DlC II 0100-1000 -120 02-26-2t3 lc:--12 DIC IT 10JG-1210 02-05--66T II DltC 19 0100-1000 OCL 122 02-13-255 to-ll DECI5 1030-1230 na 005 02-13-255 12 D1C 15 103G-1230 tor 209 02-lt-325 10 DIC13 103G-1230 ID 005 02-26-2'3 13--15 ;IEC IT . 10)0...1l]O D1C t5 1030-1230 lll Z05 02-19-3'5 10 DIC 13 16oo-IIOO -121 02·26-N3 16-11 DICIT 10]0...1230 u &ITS • sczaa 02-13--255 13-" 02-19-350 02-13-255 15-16 DIC 15 tO)G-tQO -tOI to DIC 15 ltoo-2100 ... 02-26·2•3 If DEC IT 111)0-1>]0 02-26-2t3 ll]G-1530 02-13-255 IT DECI5 IO)Q-t230 •• 0]0 eo DEl: IT 1030-12)0 02-07-167 10 OIC13 -112 Gill CIIDLOGT 02-Z6-2t9 10 02-07-161 II DEC 13 1330-1530 02-13-255 II DEC15 103G-1230 .. 032 DIC 13 161l0-IIOO .,, 02·13--275 10 DIC IT 1-2100 Ior 209 02-20-105 10 DICtf 1))Q-1530 02-26-z•t eo DIC t3 16GO-IIOO 02-DT-360 DIC 19 ltoo-2100 --202 - 1]0 .. 02-13-309 12 DIC tt 1900-2100 tor 209 02-ZG-101 10 02-26-251 10 nun 190G-2100 02-07-390 13 DlC It IO]G-1230 -202 -It IOJQ-1230 -13t 02-13-320 10 I1IC If 16Go-IIOO lll 005 02-20-113 10 DIC 15 133G-1530 1&101 02-26-252 to DIC 15 OIOo-1000 02-26-302 to I aiOI.OGIC.U. sczaca 02-13-325 10.11 DIC tl -IOOO at 02-ZG-202 ID-13 DECU 1030-12]0 01001 DIC It 191l0-21ot 02-13-]lO 10 DIC 16 IOJQ-1230 -209 02-.10-2)5 10 DICIT tl]Q-1530 PtiT 005 02-26-302 II DIC 19 19110-2110 02-26-302 12 02-01-103 10 DIC 15 I]]Q-1530 1111 100 02-13-350 10,12-1, DIC IT 0100-1000 lll 006 02-ZG-..3 10 DECI6 0100-1000 cu t03 DICit ltoo-2110 DEC IT 0100-1000 tor 209 IQ-11 02-26-302 13 DICit 19110-2100 02-01-t03 II DECI5 1330-15]0 ""' 100 02-13-350 15 02-20-301 DIC U tioo-1800 -112 .. 026 02-ZQ-'Dt 02-26-312 10 DIC II 16~1100 ...... 105 10 DIC 19 11100-2100 Ill[ "0 02-13-356 10 Dll: 15 190G-2100 10 DEC1T IO)Q-1230 -112 02-26-330 to DIC 16 02-01-105 II DlC If ltll0-2100 SilL 130 02·13·356 • II DEC15 ttoo-2100 •• 021 OZ-20-'107 10..12 DIC 16 ltoo-2100 PtiT 005 1330-1531 02-13-356 12 DIC 15 ltoo-2100 •• 0)0 02-20-"3 10 DEC It IO)Q-IQO -112 02-26-330 11 -16 1330-1530 02...... 106 10 DlC 16 103G-1230 tilL 007 02-26-'101 161l0-IIOO 1111 100 02·13-361 10 Dtc16 16Go-IIOO 11100. 02-2Q-l" 10 DIC If 0100-tOOO PtiT 206 10 DIC II 19110-2110 02-01-110 10 .CIS 02->li-'03 10 02-01-112 to-ll DIC 16 1330.1530 SilL 100 02-13-36T 10 DIC 16 OIOo-1000 lU 205 02-20-l31 10 DEC II 191l0-2100 PtiT 005 DlC 13 IO]c.-1230 02-13-36T DEC 16 0100-1000 tor 209 02-20-'153 10 02-26-'101 10 02-01-120 to-ll DICIT 160o-IIOO VII 205 11 Dll: II ."13)G-1530 PtiT 005 DI!C " -~ooo 0100-1000 liB 206 02-13-'IIT 10 1330.1530 01005 OZ..Z0-607 11 DIC 16 ·-2100 PtiT 005 02-21i-l09 tO -15 ltoo-2100 02-GB-167 10 DIC 15 DIC " 02-26-'111 10 02-01-16T II D1C 15 Otoo-1000 SilL 120 02-13-UI 10 D&C 16 1030-1230 -203 02-20-61] 10 DICit IO)G-1230 -112 -16 16oo-1ooo 02-01-201 10 DIC 13 otoo-1100 1111 100 02-13-UI 10 DIC II 0100-tOOO aor 209 02-Z0-6" 10 DEC 16 0100-tOOO PtiT 206 02-26-ut 10 DIC t9 l)]c.-1530 02-21-'150 10 _,_ 02...... 207 IQ-U DEC 15 1330-16]0 Slti 120, 1]0 ' 1-'0 02·13-llO 10 ..CI5 1-2100 lOF Z05 02-20-625 10 DICit 133G-1530 HC 13 "_, 10 160Q-1800 Ior 206 "' 005 02-21i-501 10 DEC tl .. 1111 205 02-13-'35 DIC t3 02-Z0-631 10 DEC II ltoo-2100 PtiT 005 02...... 207 10-11 DIC 15" 13]0.1630 02-21-529 0800-1000 VLF 100 02-13-lll 10 DlC 13 1330-1530 tor 205 02-20-653 10 DIC 11 133G-t530 PtiT 005 10 D£C 19 133Q-1530 OZ..OI-20t IQ-13 DlC 15 Oz-26-555 10 01-01-]03 IQ-Il DIC 16 IO]Q-1230 1111 100 02-13-'52 10 DIC 15 OIOo-1000 tor 209 DlC 15 OIOo-1000 tor 209 02-26-m 10 1030.1>30 02-08.-32' IQ-11 DlC .. IOJ0-1230 VII 205 02-13-•56 to DECI6 1-2100 on DEl: " 02-13-'161 10 D1C t5 16Go-t800 Ior20] 02-26-601 10 DlC II ltoo-2110 02-13-530 10 DIC 15 ltll0-2100 ror 105 oz.. 21-1oo II DIC 15 103G-1230 ID 001 02-21-609 10 OIC 15 1100-2100 02-01-311 ID-16 DIC t5 103D-1230 Ill[ 130 02-I]-61T 10 DIC It 133G-15]0 KU 005 02-21-101- to- DIC 15 IO)Q-12]0 •• 022 o:z-.21i-63o 10 ll£C IT 1030-1230 DIC 15 02-01-311 tT-23 030-1230 - "0 02-13-621 10 DIC ,. 0100-1000 tor209 02-2t-10t II DIC 15 103G-1230 lD OM 02-26-632 10 DUI9 103<>-1130 02 ...... 371 10 D1C 15 1030.1230 1ILP 225 02-13-631 10 D1C 13 133G-1530 tor205 02-21-101 50 DlC 15 ltll0-2100 02-26-619 10 DEC 17 , Otoo-1000 oz-OI-l06 10 1030-IZ]O Sill t20 02-26-«15 -,. 02-13-656 10 DlC 16 ltll0-2100 Ior209 02-21-102 10..11 DIC tl 103G-12)0 aa-~ 209 10 DIC 16 10311-1231 02..08-1!01 10 DlC II OIIOo-1000 vu- 205 02-13-667 10 DIC 15 OIIOo-1000 tor 209 02-21-111 II DEC It t))Q-1530 SKI ZOI 02-21i-lql 10 DECI3 IO]c.-12]0 IQ-16 DIC 19 161l0-IIOO Vll 100 02-26-115 ---2 02-13-667 II D&C 15 t61l0-IIOO tor203 02-21-111 12 DIC It 1330-1530 Ill[ 202 to DIC 15 OIOo-1000 02-ol-616 10 D1C 15 16oo-tl00 1111 205 02-21-112 10 DEC It 1030-1230 -203 02-01-623 10 DlC 16 1-2100 VII 205 02-21-167 IlL eo DIC 15 190Wt00 !!III 219 -- L&IQJ.IG£ 02-ol-626 10 DIC 13 133D-1530 1111 225 esc CDT£1 FOR SCI!IOB & CUL1'VU lOlL 061 ()2...21-201 10 DlC 16 190G-2t00 -221 02-01-653 10 DIC 15 16-1100 02-21-205 10 OZ...28-105 50 02-ol-660 103Q-1230 DIC tl otoo-tooo Ill[ 220 10 DIC 16 IILF 205 02-u-.-2 10 DIC 13 1030-1230 Sill. 100 02-ZI-205 II DEC I) 02-21-105 51 11!-01-110 10 DlC 13 190G-2100 VLF 226 Otoo-1000 SNIUI 02-21-105 02-U-271 10 DlC 13 133G-1530 lU 005 02-21-lO] 10 OIC 16 52 133G-15)0 !!III ]21 02-21-105 56 02-21-603 10 ..c 16 133Q-1530 SNI326 IU IUa: MIIIICH S'fUDliS I IIOLISI 02-21-115 52 Cl Clf21t 02-21-115 57 oz-o,.tto 10..11 DIC 15 OIOG-1000 Ill 205 02-16-100 10 DlC 1) 160G-t800 .,... 02-21-Z>t 10 1)30-t!QO •oJI 02-22-IOI 10 DIC 15 160G-t800 DEC If - 21t 02-2.. 36T to-11 .. December 2, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 Any of the·following are considered conflicts: 1. Two examinations in one period. 2.,Three consecutive examinations. ULE 3. Four or more examinations on any single calendar day. Any student having conflicts as defined above should come to the Scheduling Office in Room 122 Hullihen . 02-2a-.21 10 DIC 16 IJJG-1530 !!III 220 02-37-203 10 DEC ti 1030-1230 -120 03-*'11 50 HCIT 1900-2100- •• 118 EE ELICDICA.L EIICIIEUIIG 02-37-- 10 DEC IT 190G-2100 03-~ tD-11 DIC 16 103G-1230 ua~ 02-28-06T 10 DllCIT -1000 !!III 326 !!III 209 ,. 116 02-28-621 10 DIC 16 133G-1530 311 220 02-37-209 10 DEC 16 133G-1530 SHI 120 03-'584T3 50 HCI5 1!'00-2100 05-71-tTO 10 DIC 18 1330-1530 •• 115 BJIL 101 o~-n-2112 10 DEC 13 ··IO]D-1230 SilL 100 03-51-4TO IG-11 DIC 13 0800-1000 05-71-202 10 DEC 16 133D-1530 na too liB 206 liS MUSEUII STUDIES 02-37-300 eo DEC 19 1600-1800 SHI 220 03-~ ID-11 DIC 19 08oo-IOOD 05-71-305 10 DEC 16 08(\0..1000 •• 118 SilL 130 0>-37-301 10 DEC IT 13311-1530 liB~ 03-51-4T9 10 DIC 19 10311-1230 05-TI-309 10 DEC 18 1900-210 SHL 131 1900-2100 •• 030 02-98-801 10 DEC- IT 190G-2100 oa. 122 02-37-303 10 DEC 16 1900-2100 SilL 130 03-58--'79 50 HCI3 05-Tt-310 10 DEC IT 133D-1530 BRL 101 02-98-eo2 10 !Itt 13 o-.1000 OCL 202 02--37-310 10 DEC IT 190D-2100 liB 200 03-51-820 10 DIC 15 190G-2100 •• 102 05-71-003 10 DEC 19 1030-1330 DUP 1110 03-~30 II HCIT 1900-2100 •• 020 02-98-1!06 10 DIC 18 1~1230 oa. 122 02-37-320 10 D!C 13 1600-1800 -209 05-Tt-013 10 DEC 16 oeoo-tooo DUP 1110 02--37-327 10 DEC IT 103D-1230 •• 110 03-58-tSO .ao DIC 15 19DG-2100 •• 100 05-71-010 10 DEC 19 1900-2100 EYM 302 02-37-362 10 D!C 15 1330-1530 IU 005 03-*851 10 HCI6 1900-2100 •• 026 05-Tt-OIT 10 DEC 15 133D-1530 DOP 100 02-37-36T 10 DEC 19 103D-1230 3Ml321 03-58-810 10 DIC IT 19DG-21DO •• 026 05-TI-06T 10 DIC 19 1600-1800 EYI 302 19DD-2100 ... 030 tG-11 DIC IT 1331>-1530 •MD zor 02-37-367 eo DEC 19 1030-1230 SHI 202 03-*810 10 HC1T 05-71-623 10 DEC 13 103D-1230 811. 205 12,eo HCIT 1330-1530 -201 03-51-181 10 DIC II 19DG-2100 ... 032 05-71-631 10 DIC 19 0100-1000 ··our t•o 1900-2100 •• 021 10 DICIt 19DG-2100 .ID207 SP S~IISII 03-*190 10 DSCIT 05-Tt-86T 10 DIC 15 1030•1230 n• 102 10 HC13 1031>-1230 JED JOT 03-51-190 11 D1C 16 19DG-2100 .. 021 to-tt DIC 13 0800-tooo &ID201 02-38-tOt 11,1] DIC IT oaoo-tooo . liB 200 IC DCIIEUIIG CUPBICS 10 DI!C t6 1600-1100 aD201 02-38-101 12,16 DEC IT 08oo-tOOO I no 100 EC EC..a!IICS tO DEC IT 19DG-2100 AID320 02-31-101 111,19 DEC IT 0100-tOOO ' ,.liB_ 200131 05--72-125 tG-13,29 DIC 13 OIOD-1000 SilL 130 10 HC15 "00-1100 ..... 320 02-31-101 11,)1 HCIT 08oo-1000 . 03-6G-101 10,1~ DIC 17 1601>-1100 liB 100 05-T2-125 10-19 DEC 15 0800-1000 ,.. 115 10 D£C 16 103G-1230 .... 207 02-31-101 20 DIC IT 0101>-1000 1n 205 03-liG-101 11,21-22 DIC IT 160G-1100 SMI120 05-T2-125 20-21 DEC 15, t60D-IIOO 1111. DOT !!III ... 10 0100-1000 IEI>201 02-38-iOI 21 DEC IT ·--1000 liB 005 03-61>-101 12,15 Dlii:1T 1601>-1100 05-T:!-125 26-21 DIC 16 0100-1000 SilL 131 SilL 130 02-31-102 11-12 DIC 15 133o-1530 liB 006 0)-6o-101 13,1~. -17 160G-1100 -" 03-61>-101 IT-11 DICIT 1601>-1100 IU 206 02-31-,02 13-10 DIC 15 1330-1530 i Ill 24M IlL 101 11U ,.CIAIIIC.U. a AUOSPoiCI: DCIJJDIIIO 02-!l-102 1$ DIC 15 133D-1530 I !!III 202 03-61>-101 20 DEC IT 160G-1100 1 03-61>-101 ~ DIC IT 1601>-1100 1111 200 DIC ti 19DG-2100 UD 111 02-)1-;111 10, 1) DICI9 1330-1530 DB 006 .., 05-T3-30T 10 DIC IT 190D-2100 03-liG-101 25-26,]0 DEC IT 160G-1100 l!IIII30 IYI 302 D£C 11 1900-2100 IEI>120 02-38-111 11 DIC 19 133D-1530 200 05-73-316 10 DICI5 IFOG-1800 ... 101 Dz.-31-111 ,.,,, DEC 19 1331>-1530 l-SHI 209 03-liG-101 21 DIC 17 1600-1100 1111. DOT 29,)1 D£C IT 160G-1100 SilL 131 05-73-361 lo-12 DIC 15 oeoe>-1000 SilL 130 02--31-111 16-IT DECI9 133G-1530 liB 200 03-6G-101 10 . • DIC IT 190G-2100 .. 330 05-TJ-011 1030-1230 ... 205 i 02-31-111 11,20 DEC 19 1330-1530 ua 206 03-liG-101 51 05-73-013 10 03-6o-101 00 1IIC IT 1600-1100 •• 118 -"DIC 19 133G-1530 SilL 130 10 DIC15 1031>-1230 IU 006 02-31-111 50 DIC 19 19011-2100 !!III 201 05-73-015 10 HCIT 103G-1230 ... 205 11 DIC1l ltoo-2100 ua 005 02-31-112 10.11 DEC II 1900-2100 03-liG-102 11>-11 DEC II 0800-1000 ua 206 1111 005 •• 115 05-73-0IT 10 DIC II 133o-1530 a.a 103 12 DIC15 1031>-1230 !!III 209 02-38-112 12-13 DIC 11 19011-2100 IU 006 0]-60-102 ,.,_,. HC!I 08oo-IOOO "15 0800-1000 P8116 05-73-036 10 DEC 19 160G-1100 ... 210 11•12 ll&C1) 1030-1230 1111 100 02-31-112 111-15 1900-2100 i oa 20o\ 03-61>-102. 10 0]-60-102 0100-1000 ua 200 05-73-003 DIC II 16D0-1900 1m! 306 13 HCI) 1031>-1230 SMI130 02-31-201 10 -16 133G-1530 l 3111 2(M 16-IT -" 05-73-0l!T 10 ... 101 -" 03-61>-102 DIC II 0101>-1000 .. Ill D£C 19 1900-2100 10 Da:l) 1030-1230 Sid no 02-31-201 11 HC16 1330-1530 !!III 201 .. -" 05-73-06T 13 DEC 13 133o-1530 1m! 302 •• 110 10 DEC 13 08oo-IOOO -120 02--31-207 10 DEC 15 19DG-2100 !!III 201 03-60-102 ,, D£C 11 0]4o-102 DIC 16 19DG-2100 .. 330 05-73-o6T 22 DIC13 1330-1530 ... 006 10 ll&C15 S&10T Dz.-31-301 10 DSC19 08oo-1000 50 DS-T3-61T 10 -202 03-60-102 51 1900-2100 •• 330 DIC 15· 10311-1230 IYI 306 10 DEC 13 -·000 ua 006 02-31-303 10 DIC 11 1601>-1100 !!III 201 -·- DS-73-636 10 DIC 19. t60G-IIOO ... 210 10,12 HC18 1330-1530 -130 10 HC11 1600-1100 uaooo 03-'o-302 -" 05-73-66T -·- 01-60-302 11,13 HCII 13:10-1530 13 DEC 13 133o-1530 n1 102 IIII100 ST STATISTICS 11-15.,80 D1C 11 16G0-1100 1331>-1530 .. 115 05-73-667 22 DIC 13 1330-1530 liB 006 ltoo-2100 SID 200 03-'1>-302 ,.,_" 05-T3-66T 10 HC15 0]-60-302 IT-11 Dill: II 1330-1530 10 206 35 DIC 15 ltol>-2100 IYI 302 DIC15 tiG0-1100 !!III 201 02-3!1-201 IG-12 DIC 19 103G-1230 !!III 120 -·-- 05-TJ-102 10 HC1T 1900-2100 n1 302 00 03-40-302 50 DEC II 19DG-2100 ua 205 HC13 1030-1230 •• 021 OZ..39·201 13-15 _, 1030-1230 •• 115 05-TJ-163 10 DIC 13 10 03-61>-305 10 -··DEC 13 IO]e-1230 .. 111 1601>-1000 !!III 120 !1111209 02-39-al 16-11 10 DEC 13 0800-1000 DICit 1031>-1230 I!JL 101 .. 115 . OZ..39-201 lt-21 _, 1031>-1230 -130 03-'1>-316 12 DIJCI5 1330-1530 ,.C IIECIIAIIICS 03-60-316 50 HC15 ttoo-2100 Sid 130 02-3t-201 22~ 1031>-1230 -130 10 DIC IT 1031>-1230 .. 329 OZ..3t-201 25-27 D£C19 1031>-1230 ua 100 03-'1>-332 05-TII-213 -" 11-12 HCIT 1030-1230 .. 115 10 DIC II 1031>-1230 aa.101 02-:19-al 21 DEC 19 103G-1230 en 206 03-40-332 05-TII-305 10 ... 101 32--101 10 HCII -1000 -100 03-'1>-332 50 DEC IT 19DG-2100 .. 032 1900-2100 !o-12 08oo-IOOO S&131 02-39-201 29 DEC 19 1030-1230 IU Z~ 05-TII-305 11 DIC 16 1901>-2100 Q.l 102 32--133 DEC 15 OZ..3t-370 10 DIC 16 03-40-3'" 11>-11 HCII ua o06 -" 32-139 10 133G-1530 1111 200 -16 16G0-1100 .... 131 OZ..3t-370 11 HC16 1331>-1530 IIB 205 03-6G-3'" 12--13 -·000 ua~ 32-201 11>-20 Da:15 1600-1100 ... 130 & 131 DBCII 1901>-2100 •• 111 ~3f-61T 10 DIC 11 0100-1000 IOP203 03-60-3'" 50 lET -32-201 TO DICIS 19DG-2100 S&100 1601>-1100-·- -·WIIOt 02-3t-115 10 DIC 16 160G-1100 lOP 200 03-61>-360 10 DEC 13 32--207 11>-15 HC15 1331>-1530 118100 11-12 -·· '1600-1100 •• 115 05-T5-302 10-" DaC15 190G-2100 SilL 130 03-60-]ie HC13 '" 32-201 11>-22 .- .. 05-75-302 15-19 DIC 15 1900-2100 SilL 131 DIC15 133G-1530 ... 130 & 131 TIUTII 03-'D-360 50 DIC IT 19DG-2100 .. 331 32-201 10-11 Da:15 1330-1530 ....23 03-60-36T DIC 15 08oo-1000 .. 330 .. ga ll(il • 1111111 ~ 32-26T DEC IT 1331>-1630 1~11 DIC15 160o-1100 .. 115 ...... oo 02-01-101 10 DIC13 0800-1000 -121 113-'1>-311 32-003 10 Da:16 ...... -.,a 0]-60-001 1~11 D£C" 08oo-1000 •• 115 -Dz.-01-102 13-10 D£C 13 1030-1230 -120 , I'OOD SCIDCI & - •nni<* 32-005 10 Da:19 "oo-1100 S11L123 0]-60-.001 12 DIC It 0800-1000 .. 116 .. 02-01-102 15 DIC 13 1031>-1230 32--'16 10 ll&C15 1030-1230 S1L 103 -121 03-60-001 13-10 _, 0100-1000 • ·ua 205 02-'1-t •BLOW CUTS •BODY BERMS •STACK PERMS •HENNA •HI-LIGHTING •CJVMPING •EAR PIERCING• COMPLETE UNISEX HAIR CARE Al' LOW'CLINIC PRICES. CLINIC HOURS. 9 AM TO 4 PM THURS.-9 to 9 I~I.. L ef 87 E. Main St. (2nd Floor) Newark, Del. HAIR .EI~I uu••••• 7l7-S.100 ·~···· } ..... December 2, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 A sense of stark intensity ATE pervades· 'Ordinary People' ISIONB Talent Auditions By RUTH ANNE WHITTINGTON suicide and spends four mon brother, and the knowledge ths in a psychiatric ward. that his mother doesn't really Comedy, Drama, Variety The Jarrets, the ordinary Buck, as seen in a series of love him because she cannot family in the movie "Or flashbacks, was a jovial, love. December 5th, 1-4:30 p.m~ dinary People," aren't quite popular happy-go-lucky guy the average people the movie In the Instructional Resources Ceriter. and the only J arret who could Calvin respects his wife and Sign up now in Communications Office. title implies-they have a bit make his mother feel has been able to deal with her more money than most somewhat compassionate. austere control and lack of families and hide their feel When he died she tucked feeling over the years. He ings from each other beneath away her fear, occasional recognizes her limitations, a sometimes pathological happiness and anger beneath but can't deal with her feel cool. ings of shame when Conrad The film was adapted from tried to commit suicide, her Judith Guest's novel of the embarrassment at his seeing same name, becoming one of a therapist, or her inability to those all too scarce media forgive Conrad for Buck's transitions--a book which death. makes an even better film. Writer Alvin Sargent and director Robert Redford are very sensitive to the father and son, husband and wife and son and mother relation cinema ships. Redford's subtle direc- Mary Tyler Moore sheds 1 tion allows the viewer to ex- her likable T.V. image as L------_..:..----~ perience and "feel" along Mary Richards of the WJM a cold exterior and the Jarret with the characters. newsroom, to become Beth household became nothing Jarret, a cold and un- but a hollow shell. He achieves, in his direc touchable woman. She is so The movie begins with Con ting debut, a sense of meticulous she could make a rad returning from the simplicity and intensity by computer feel unorganized. hospital and trying to read using his cast of extraor Her husband Calvin (Donald just to school, friends and dinary people and his ability Sutherland) is a successful family. Everyone around him to strip away the protective lawyer and dutiful provider qf acts as if tliey are walking on skin of the repressed Jarret domestic luxuries. egg shells to avoid upsetting family. Together they make a him, while Conrad, trying to perfect cocktail party couple adapt too quickly, has trouble in the picturesque little town coping until he starts seeing a of Lake Forest, Illinois. therapist (Judd Hirsch). Peace Corps Volunteers The only unordinary In therapy, Conrad slowly Use Review Mon-Tues-Wed, Dec 8-9-10, interviews in member of the family is Con- begins to realize that some of Raub Hall. Sign up in advance. Informa rad (Timothy Hutton) who, his agonized pain has been Classifi~ds tion booth Collins Room Student Ce nte r, wracked with guilt after his caused by the guilt he feels 9 AM to t+:30 PM. older brother Buck drowns in about being alive while hav a boating a~cident, attempts ing. been unable ~o save his ...... ~~------.. --~.-~~~ .i , GREAT :1. i• ADVERTISING i• i• EXPERIENCE! i• i The Review has openings i • • i for next semester for: i .fhe I. 1-Advertising Director i season i +Advertising i I Representative i fork•. I (salespositions) i bOO ...S : Call 738-2771 for information ! ...... University TRAVEL... • Bookstore EXPLORE ANOTHER PART OF THE U.S.A. STUDY SUBJECTS NOT OFFERED AT THE U OF D. .. NATIONAL STUDENT ~X CHANGE *Currently enrolled Freshmen & Sophomores with a GPA of 2.5 or greater are eligible. · *Choose from 37 Universities and colleges * Applications available at Career Planning and Placement Office *Application deadline February 27. 1981 TALK TO NSE STUDENTS AND FIND OUT MORE: . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9 AT 4:00P.M. CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT OFFJCE , RAUB HALL A celebration of Delawa•e folklife subject of Folklore C·enter exhibit ADDITIONAL 10°/o discountfor all students and faculty with this coupon on By BARBARA LANDSKROENER with the Office of the Provost A show of this type has "Folklore is conventionaliz- and the Winter Session office, never been done before in purchase of complete pair of eye glatSSEts ed expression that helps to will sponsor an exhibition titl Delaware,· to Bethke's give many groups a sense of ed "In Touch With Tradition knowledge. "Delaware is identity, linking them with A Sampling and Celebration rather behind the times in the past," according to Dr. of Delawar~ Folk Life," this aspect,'' he admitted. Robert Bethke, director of the which will be at the Student Planning for the show Folklore and Ethnic Arts Center Gallery from Jan. 26 started in September. Bethke Center. to Feb. 13. has been assisted by Bernard The Center, in cor:tjunction ''The administration Herman of the College of Ur wanted to have something ban Affairs and a committee !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!... .:::~::~~~::::::::~ done during Winter. Session of eight students enrolled in for educational enrichment, the Introduction to Folklore appealing · to students and course offered through the drawing the public to campus English department. .. to· become involved," said The media used will include Bethke. . a series of photo essays taken The exhibit will concen by p~t" and present students. trate on showing folk ways, One will focus on 85- customs and traditional ''folk year-old Earl Booker, a O·PS forms ot expresSion" which retired waterman captain are "products of a hand-me who builds boats without for down sort of knowledge," mal plans. He has been doing Bethke.said. so for 50 years, using native wood. Another will concentrate on humanities ... muskrat trapping, a $1 TO.·:; I - : - •. ·• ·.(Continued from pageS.) million yearly business. The which eclipsed interest in the trapping involves elders and Fourteenth Amendment. Un teens and "people of all fortunately, since no one had sorts," Bethke said. reviewed the topic for the The History Media Center evening, all were unaware has compiled three slide-tape BOTTO. that 1\'ir. Berger proved shows, one dealing with the himself to be a pettifogging lifestyle of the Nanicote In old windbag who" contradicted dians and another with a Har ,...... ,.~-..- his thesis. He grudgingly per rington sculptor, Jehu mitted questions, ·and ab Camper. solutely refused to intellige_nt "Camper's work is just in ly discuss his topic with his . credible and has been audience. - displayed since the late 1930s Additional With- the cooperation of the at the Delaware State Fair," school administration, these Bethke said. enthusiastically. programs could be ·far more Camper, 83, has practiced his 10% ·oFF beneficial. Pertinent que~ craft for 75 years .. tions -and issues could be A personal element will be discussed with the proper in very evident in the exhibit. With structors prior · ~o the pro "The guest presenters-the gram. Also, an open forum people who do these things Student I.D. could be conducted im will share their craft directly nnediately before the pro with the exhibit-goers," gram,· in which the audience Bethke said. During may speak at length, or brief Other items will include ly, nn the topic or the speaker. wood carvings, decorative Participation of the Bran Ukranian Easter eggs, carv December dywine Law Sch()()l might ed walking sticks, quil~, also be solicited. ·At any rate, baskets, wind toys, and on the basis of the two pro various forms - of pottery. grams -with which I am Some of the objects will be on familiar, I think that this is an loan from the Bureau of · opportunity which · has not; Museums, Bethke said. Choose from been fUlly appreciated. · The exhibit will try to ap ' Sincerely, peal to two kinds of people. Leonard a. Glapp "We want to reach the person . who is divorced from folk life DESIGNER; FASHIOr~S and is discovering his own Use Review roots. We also want to en- · courage those who grew up Classifieds with it to acknowledge it for l __ fASHIOf~ LABELS the importance it has," ~~~------;=~~~~~B~e~th~k~e~s~aJid. ALWAYS20% to 50% OFF ,....___..STATE....._-...... 39 East Main Street, Newark H>H- ll (>I Dec. 2-3 Two by D.H. lawrence TUES-WED. LADY CHATTERLY'S LOVER 9:00 All First Quality Merchandise • This fine French rendition of Lawrence's novel was as controversial as its source- it was banned for several years by the New York Board of Censors. Twenty live years later it holds up as a work of great subtlety. 16 mm Ask ·about o~r Layaway Policy THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY 7:15 Filmed with great respect for its source. the film teUs the story of a prim young English girl who finds herseU sexually drawn to a seductively virile gypsy. With Joanna Shimkus and Fran<:o Nero. 16 mm Dec. 4-6 . YIPESI THURS.-SAT. IN THE rdEW PIKE CREEK SHOPPIFdG CENTER~ THE SHINING 9:05 · 4702 Limestone Rd .• Wllm,lngton, DE Strange doings at the Overlook Hotel. as the winter carelaker. his wife. and their telepathic son become enmeshed in a series of sapematural incidents in Stanley Kubrick's chilling screen version of the ~&-selling Mon.-Sat. 10-9. Sun. lZ-5 (302) 995-6602 shocker. DON'TLOOKNOW 7:00 • December 2, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 'IV I.Q. 1. Who was 'The Millionaire'? 2. Who did David Soul portray in 'Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law'? 3. Who played Nurse Chambers in 'Medical Center'? 4. What is Squiggy's full name in 'Laverne & Shirley'? 5. Who did Richard Dawson play in 'Hogan's Heroes'? . 6. Who played 'The Girl from U.N.C.L.E.'? 7. What is 'All in the Family's' theme song? 8. Who did Robert Conrad portray in 'Baa Baa Black Sheep'? 9. What was 'BatiY'an's' real name? 10. Who played 'Stanley'? ll. What did the initials stand for in 'T.H.E. Cat'? 12. Who was the narrator of 'Tales of the Unexpected'? 13. What was 'Wonder Woman's' real name? 14. Who did Shana Alexander replace in '60 Minutes'? 15. In what series was the character Alexander Mundy portrayed? 16. What was David Carradine's name In 'Kung Fu' ? 17. Who played the original main charilcter in 'The Life of Riley'? . 18. What series centered around Stanley Belmont? 19. Where did 'LUCiiS Tanner' take place? 20. Who did Robert Reed play In 'Mannix'? n COIIPULOC SliMClS, INC. se1qo~ wepy ·n ·ol: au.(eM a:lnJg ·s ·ow 'stno, ·as '61 uoaiu!.(oa ,11:1n1 I!S&Ol, '81 ,.(dded• .KJoiaJ9 ·rew ·s uoseam &lll:ll!f 'll S~"' #11/J. &Jll.tf BSOIIJ. 'l &U(I!:) iUI!If:) II!M)t '91 SJ&MOd 8fUI!j8&$ ·g ,j&llf~ II S&llll~ &1, ·~t liJ!liM&N J9&8d ·s; UI!WjjOH UOA SIIIOif:IIN 'lot uewiitnbs MaJpuy . ., a:IU!Jd IIUIIIO UVWO&A 'El sMopeaw au.(er 'E peJUO:) WIIIIIIM ·n li:I!JJOi!M P9.1 "l: pJeMp) UIM&H SIIW01f.1 'H uoadt.1 pJojsaJag UlfOf ·y nali:II!H .(ppna ·ot S.lelMSUl? 10-10 MON.-SAT. ~ 12-8SUN. -~<&~ . RECORDS&TAPES ,...,.,.,.,.,l.OPfS 368-7738 ( Givethel!ift • of musk. • ~~ 11-1-.11191 "='~ Also available on S-track & cas8ette IIS-2-4203 NOW AVAILABLE AT RAI.NBOW RECORDS Your Holiday Shopping Store • J Page 18 • THE REVIEW • December 2, 1980 Effects of jury behavior,'attitudes ATTN: SENIORS AND GRAD STUDENTS specialty of new CJ professor By MAR_YLEE SCHNEIDER "My research interests are in required in Canada is based OF SCOTTISH 'DESCENT Valerie Hans' main interest group decision making and partly on the findings of The St. Andrew's Society of NY is offer lies in groups of people whose psychology and law. I have Hans' research, ing a $5000 scholarship for graduate study opinions and decisions affect combined these two interests She has also studied the ef the lives of others. She is a by focusing my research on fects of pre-trial questioning in Scotland. specialist in jury behavior. the study of jury decision and prejudice in the cour Interested students sho.uld contact the Of Hans, 29, is the newest addi making." troom. Sometimes lawyers tion to the university's Hans conducted two studies may ask potential jurors if i fice of Scholarships and Student Financial criminal justice department a~ the University of Toronto they have any knowledge of Assistance Rm. 224 Hullihen Hall for ap- and the only psychologist on testing the effects of "certain the case or any reason why ~ the criminal justice staff. evidence and judge's instruc they may be a biased juror. ~. plication details. tions on the jury decision Hans found that people's "I was intrigued by the making process." One of the biases were reduced by these 1 Application deadline is December 15. study of groups and group in studies was concerned with questions because no one teraction," Hans said. Behind the effects of prior knowledge wants to admit that they are her, rows of office about a defendant's criminal biased, and therefore they ------clip od to .... Cll order formXI bookshelves hold many record on the decisions of are more conscious of their bulletins in psychology, simulated jurors. feelings. sociology and criminal law. In Canada, where the study W ~ T~~l3~()' "Also, I believe that the was based, a judge must in Hans plans to continue her pleasant dreams b¥ mall study of jury behavior has an struct the. jury to use the research once she is settled at applied focus." It's the com defendant's criminal record the university. "I love doing Higltert qualify al fili•ecl moil prices. All mercltandise carri., lull fadofy guaraniHI. bination of these two only in assessing credibility research," she said. "It's All size• ovoilable; 1ome price: (IC)ing, (0)uHn, (D)ouble, (T}win, (S)uper both fun and interesting. I'm Single (41"•14"• 10"). interests--her fascination and not in inferring guilt. Slle Qty. TO!Al with group interaction and always looking ar~und for I l . ~ her belief that jury behavior another problem in the BUTT SEAM MATTRESS ...... S 35"" is worthwhile in larger profile criminal justice area. •• 3-D LAP SEAM (overlapped seams, eosy·fill with societal terms-that attracts Hans and her research part Hans sees very few pro rtond-up comen; fewer weld•) ••••••••••••• S 50" ner gave only half of the AIRFLOAT (air chamber pre-tenia "bottoming outu; her to the study of jury blems in the university's domperu wave action; 20%. ligh.. r) ••.••.••.• S 7r1" behavior. simulated jury the defen criminal justice department. DREAMWEAVER (inorganic fiber-fiHed ond woter; dant's criminal record and "The criminal justice pro waveleu) ...... $120" ~ans has been at Delaware the instructions. They found AIRFLOAT DREAMWEAVEII ...... $135• f gram is generally pretty FrrrED UNEIIS, ony lize ...... S lCI" I sinc.e August and is presently . that those jurors given the in solid. One problem is the ratio MAliK 6 Aquo OuHn HEATER ...... S -'5• ·I teaching two criminal justice formation were using the +OZ. bottle BLUE MAGIC (water cond_itioner & I of criminal justice majors to courses. She is a graduate of knowledge mainly to deduce professors. There are six full chemical additive) ...... S 2" 1 the University of California at FILL & DRAIN KIT, fouc.t hardware, pump, Blue MagicS 6" I guilt. This knowledge had time criminal justice pro ' SPECIAL PACKAGE** ...... $10500 I San Diego and received her much impact on the group fessors and 500 majors. The (lndudes 1 fitted liner, 1 lap mottreu (any size), t I M.A. and Ph.D. in psychology verdict. ratio is incredible. It's too 1 4-oz bottle Blue Magic, 1 Mork 6 Heater) at the University of Toronto. Hans has conducted i • •ATTN GROUPS: for 3 or more pkgs. ded.uct ($500) per pockoge ordered ~ I high." I TOTAL ENCLOSED: , .___ I After leaving Toronto, numerous other studies as I All price• include po~loge & ltond~ng; no C.O.D. order~. Pleo.e ollow 3 wHb lor I Hans conducted studies in well. She conducted a series Hans would like to have I delivery, UPS. Price• subjed lo cltange. I jury behavior for a year at of three at the University of more personal interaction I P•inl Oeorly. Tlti• is your Moiling Lobel. I Arizona State. In 1979, she Toronto examining the "ef with the criminal justice ma I Send dteci Ot ,.,., otder lo: r------__._------, taught criminal justice at fects of requiring juries to be jors, but said it's very dif I · I..._ I I WIITIIN HOMI SNCWMS I Acid... I Simon Fraser University· in unanimous in their verdicts ficult to accomplish with the I P.O.... S616 I ·I Vancouver while continuing on group decision progress. •' student/professor ratio. her research in jury Despite this problem, Hans ~ INC1INI VILLAOI, NV IMSO I . I The Law Reform Commis behavior, a topic she has been sion of Canada is recommen is optimistic about her future •------·------l;------I studying since her ding that some jury pro at the ·university. "I like the undergraduate days at the cedure be changed. The Com people I work with. They are University of California. Her mission's recommendation all good scholars and good summary of research states, that jury unanimity still be colleagues." Do you dreant. • • of sailing on a tall ship? Wi1zter e11tertain.Ine11l slated of studying whales? Upcoming Winter Session show in the Delaware Ice High School; "Sorry, Wrong of making a significant cultural events on campus in Arena, next to the Number," from Alexis I. du scientific contribution? clude an art exhibit, a holiday Fieldhouse. Pont High School; "Opening ice show, a play festival and a University students will Night," from Ursuline choral performance of perform to themes· from Academy; "Storm in the Handel's "Messiah." popular movies, including Dorm,'' from Thomas Join us. That's what we do. A free public display of "New York, New York," McKean High School; "Ralph • "20th Century American Art" "Fame," "Dr. Zhivago" and Roister Doister, • • from Two ways y~u can begins tomorrow in the "The Muppet Movie." Newark High School; and a University Gallery in Old Col Performances will be held cutting from "Picnic," from participate: lege with a free public recep Thursday, Dec. 11, at 7:30 Mt. Pleasant High SchooL tion to be held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and on Saturday, Dec. ·The festival will be held p.m. 13, at 4:30 p.m. Admission is Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Be a student: Selections in the Gallery $1 for actults; children under in Mitchell Hall. Admission is. Do your own discovering; were culled from artists using 12 accompanied by a parent $1.50. abst.ract and figurative are admitted free of charge. The university's Choral sail and work with us. motifs. Tlie Gallery is open Tickets can be purchased at Union is presenting Handel's from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon the Ice Arena office from 9 "Messiah" Wednesday, Dec. Be a member: day through Friday, and from a.m. to 3 p.m. on weekdays. 10, in Mitchell Hall at 8:15 noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The Seven high schools will per p.m. Hear our news firsthand, exhibit will .run through Feb. form short plays or excerpts Members of the Delaware before publication. 20. from longer works during the Symphony, university faculty There will be two per annual play festival of the and students from the music formances of the university's Delaware Theatre Associa department will accompany "Ice Patterns" holiday ice tion and the university the 225-member union in the Theatre Resource Center. traditional holiday composi For details on changing the face of your world, contact, Each play will run for about tion. 30 minutes and will be judged Tickets are $2 for the public Use Review by Rachel Clark Jarbinen. and $1 for students and senior Ocean Research and 64 Commercial Wharf Performances include: citizens and are on sale in Education Society Boston, MA 021[0 Classifieds "Impromptu," from Glasgow Room 100 of the Student Department D (617) 523~3454/5 High School; "Chinamen," Center from 8 a.m. to 4:30 from Delcastle Technical p.m. weekdays. December 2, 1980 • THE REVIE~ • Page 19 'Resurrection' explores faith healing DRAFT or REGISTRATION but ·lack of substance mars effort QUESTIONS? Call for . . . By RICHARD BRANDT throughout, there seems to be The portrayal of this vision all are played with such skill Information and! or Draft Suppose the power to heal a lack of substance to the is beautifully done. The sur and care that they appear as by t:he laying on of hands is a film. There isn't enough con realism of almost real, dimensional characters. Counseling· Plan ahead! reality, a gift, a power that a flict to depth in the explora distinguishable people stan The film places Burstyn in few select people could tion of these phenomenon to ding in a tunnel of streaming rural America, as she travels tt.. somehow obtain. If this power sustain the film. lights, their bodies casting off from coastal California to 731-44S9(Jr478-3219 were a real, physical Carlino evidently did con streaks of light instead of Kansas, a land where phenomenon, measurable siderable research in writing shadow, contrasts admirably everybody seems to drive a through modertl scientific the script, and the description with the stark realism of the pickup truck. It's in a farm methodology and indepen of Burstyn's vision, when she rest of the film. Her vision of ing community there that she dent of faith, mysticism and I death is other-worl-dly} first discovers and uses her religi<1n, how would the gifted almost mystical, yet dirilly gift, and the joys and pro person appear to us? familiar. blems that accompany it. A very good answer is given These scenes end quickly as This is .where the film ~ , by the film "Resurrection," the woman is brought back to seems to lack the depth need •••. ..•. written by Lewis John life, and the film settles ed to really make an impres ~ , Carlino and directed by smoothly although with some sion. The course of her power •.•. ..•. Daniel Petrie. This sensitive, is questioned from religious UNIVERSITY THEATRE carefully executed film ex . and scientific viewpoints, plores just how this power c1nema with neither able to conclude Sile•t SoR!J • A New Play for Children would appear in a non-pious, anything. The pious quote by Nancy King sensitive woman (Ellen sense of loss, into the world of gospel, while the scientists· Burstyn) who is unsure just solid walls and the predic throw out suggestions of December 4 - 6:30 PM - 112 Hartshorn how to use her gift. The part tability of 'reality.' "bioplasmic energy" and December 5 - 6:30 PM - 117 Hartshorn (Invitational) is played beautifully by 1 The portrayal of this world __:' electron emissions.'' Burstyn. is also done sensitively and Burstyn just accepts her Radically divorced from believably, as the character power, calling it ''the power REGISTER fot TH. 474 (0-6 Credita) sets about coping with her · of love .." the showmanship and pomp Enrollment in the course is required which the TV evangelists momentarily dies on the loss, her paralysis and her fn the end the audience is left in order to participate. often display during a faith operating table, sounds much soon-discovered power. with this acceptance, and an healing session, the film like the accounts occasionally The characterizations are uplifting philosophy of life articipate in the creation of strives to display the humani related in news or magazine almost cliches - the stern, and death, but not the strong a new play for children ty, closeness and genuine con articles. The experience has quiet grandfather, the gentle statement needed to make a - A chance to play a variety cern which the healer shows one additional factor though and wise grandmother, an ec powerful film. The film will of roles ia an en~~emble for the ill. centric, amusing old man of probably fade from theaters the brief · encounter with - Aftern-n Reheanals (mainly) Yet, · despite the sensitive death and the accompanying fering such wisdom as: "If as it appeared- quietly, with directing and the marvelous vision is evidently what gives the world hands you lemons, dignity, but with no real im acting maintained Burstyn her power to heal. make lemonade." However, pact. AUTHOR APPEARANCE. C.OACH RAYMOND THURSDAY, DEC. 4th'. 12:00-2:00 • RODNEY ROOM ... STUDENT C·ENJER BLDG. AT.OUR BOOKS FOR GIVING DISPLAY University ~ Bookstore LOWER LEVEL OF S-TUDENT CENTER TELEPHONE (302) 738-2637 Page 20 • THE REVIEW • December 2, 1980 The Review Classified Send your ad to us with B-1 Student Center · payment. Rates: $1.00 for first N_e_w_ark, DE 19711 Classifieds• 10 words, then sea word . Michelle Robbins, I can't tell you how much I LOST: Collapsible blue umbrella with tan enjoyed sitting In front of you all semester. Quality Typing - IBM Selectric. RUSH JOBS pinstripe. LOst In either Robinson Hall or Need help In pre-rellistration? Inside in- _ announcements WELCOME. Call Valerie. 368-1140 You are definitely the nicest person I ever fonnation on History Courses? Come talk Computer Cntr., Smith. Reward. Call 368- sat In front of, and a great News Editor 1181. besides. I will dearly miss you Winter Ses with other students, History Majors, Tues: OUCS MEETING. Thursday, Dec. 4 in 108 Typist • Experienced, professional. Ex sion and next semester. I wish you the best of day, November 18 to Tuesday December2in Memorial. 4 : 00-See you there! cellent spelling and punctuation. IBM Selec luck and will sing to you whenever I come lobby area of 2nd floor KOF between 1~11 LOST: Tan canvas umbrella with brown a.m. and in 436 KOF between 1-3 p.m. tric. 366-1452. wooden handle. Call Val at 73Hi213. down to visit. Bye!! Love, Janet Bus to SPRINGSTEEN CONCERT, all three nights; sign up in 102 or 107 HHC; $3.50; first TYPING SERVICES: Tenn Papers, Theses, To Whoever found a blue Corderoy Levi's Linda - Porch-sitting is out, living room sit lpST: A gold high school ring at the ting is In! But when?!! come-first-serve. Resumes, Advertising, Programs, and Delaware/Youngstown football game. Jacket In Commons Three Saturday General Correspondence, Including Letter PLEASE call 731-5204. REWARD. November 22. Please return to Pencader "HEAD SHOP" UNISEX HAIRSTYUNG. Composition. Donna Carver, 737-4617. Complex Coordinator. Thank you. Donald LAST SUNDAY WAS MARY VIRGINIA HAIRSTYLIST MARYANNE IS NO Wlderketll'. STUDE'S BIRTHDAY. GIVE HER A HUG LONGER WORKING THERE. FURTHER NOTARY SERVICES: Donna Carver, 737- renVsublet AND A KISS 'Yi}!EN YOU SEE HER! INFORMATION TO FIND WHERE SHE'LL 4617. Marianne - Last vear I thought you were the BE CUTTING, CALL 366-1168 STILL most beautiful ~I on North Campus. This Alicia, Karen, Russel, Kenny, Joe, and LOCATED IN NEWARK. ROOM FOR RENT IN NON-8MOKING Maryanne: Thanks for putting up with me Bus to SPRINGSTEEN CONCERT: all three IJOUSE. AT THE HORSESHOE year that thought has been conflnned by a nights; sign up in 102 or 107 HHC; $3.50; first friendly smile and a wann hello. You have a two weeks ago. Your help was much needed come-first-serve. · $86/MONTH + U.TILITIES. AVAIL. and appreciated. I love you all so much it The University of Delaware Women's Club JANUARY. 731-5126. standing invitation to dinner at the New will present Its annual Holiday Handcraft Royal Exchange If the time ever comes hurts. Lisa • Exhibit and Sale on Thursday and Friday; Spring semester openings at Women's Co-op when your Beau won't mind. Signed - A not TYPING SERVICE - EXPERIENCED IN How.e. Call 368-1181 for interview. December 4th and 5th, from 10 A.M. to 4 TERM PAPERS, THESES, RESUMES, so secret admirer Alii KENT HALL CANDY CANE SALE! P.M. in the Gallery of the Student Center. BUSINESS LETTERS. EXCELLENT DECEMBER 2nd & 3rd. KENT AND Proceeds directed to the UDWC's Scholar SPELLING AND PUNCTUATION. ON CAMPUS ROOM AVAILABLE: Don't Sell your crafts! At H91idllzzle Boutique to be RODNEY DINING HALLS. ship Fund. ELEVEN YEARS SECRETARIAL EX wait for the Winter Session Rush! Double held Dec. 8 and 9 in Student Center Main Rooms available; Cable TV, Parking, Kit PERIENCE FOR DEPARTMENT DIREC Gallery. Drop off your crafts on Dec. 4,5,6 MICHAEL: University Commuter Association meeting TOR, ICI AMERICAS. CLOSE TO UNIVER chen, Laundry Room and Game Room from 8:00a.m. -7:00p.m. at 330 Alison Hall. One day at a time-this Is enough postponed from 11/24 will be held today at SITY. $1.00 PER DOUBLE SPACED PAGE. Available. Good study and social at For more information call 738-1435 or 738- do not look back and grieve over the past, for 3:30 In Daugherty Hall. There will be signs 368'-1996. mosphere. Financial Aid Accepted. Im 4795. It is gone; and do not be troubled about the ~~lf.,Yin_g loca!lon~ All Welcome! mediate Occupancy Available. Reasonable future, for It has not come. Live in the pre Prices, for more infonnation call453-1837. TYPING, SELECTRIC MACHINE, CALL Hey kid, Can I ask you a question? Qas sent, and make it so beautiful that It will be .. ANNETTE, ~4. AFTER5. anyone touched your hair lately? Jbe worth remembering. Happy Birthday - may available Female roommate wanted for one third of 3 Kelley? Couldn't you die! Have you two been you have many, many more. Take care. bedroom in Prk · Place - $97.50/month. shootln hoops? AZA YOFFEE, but what LoveRazoo. TYPING, EXPERIENCED, CAN PICK UP. Available-Winter & Spring. Call 737-5195. Typing-will pick up. Call Susan, 834-3381. CALL SANDIE, 731-1600 EXT. 42 DAYS, 998- about the big "S"? Aren't you in " Extreme 9479 EVENINGS. Like" anymore? Do you still have trouble Bud, Happy 21st. Keep on PUIJlpln IRON. Room in large house near Victoria Mews, falling asleep? By the way, where is your Your Pals, Hood, Injun, and Mac Prefer quiet female. $125/month. plus bed? Did you hear? Jllly Boells opening for Typing. 9 yrs. exp. Call Maureen 301-39&- utilities. Call737-8089. the Dead. Yea Right!! Yowsa, this room "RUDOLF" is that better? Free Public Lecture 4730. smells like apples! Don'tlorgetG.H. 201, but Male or female roommate needed for "only If it's right for you." Well, we have to Experienced typing - Call 368-0198 anytime. go, pee (NJ). HAPPY BIRTHDYA. Val, Laurie, Happy 21st. Hope we spend many winter/spring term. Own room in two more togehter, Love, Your Rudy IBM Selectric. Competitive prices. bedroom apt. (furnished). Washer and dryer Chris, Anne, Bev, Gail, Pat, Kathy, Michele, In kitchen (freel. F.n111ish VIllage Apts. Cyndi, Ginny, Becky, Denise, Sharon, P.S. Ljfe Typing Service - tenn papers, theses, $125/month + . share phone & electric. 1$20). BLESS ME. Guys of 318 GHA, Hope you had a HAPl'Y manuscripts. Resumes, etc... All jobs done Call after5 P.M. 737-5952. THANKSGIVING. Lots of Love, Your professionally & neaUy with self correcting IMANTS - HAPPY BELATED BIRTH SECRETAD~M~I~RE~RS~~·------IBM Selectric Typewriter. Reasonable DAY. So did you do massive celebrating at and WorK rates. 65&-5842, 652-6407. wanted theJ)tone Pony? Happy 19 - or was it 20 or P.P., Two years! Good Times I will • 17? From your blind date (I guess I'm never remember, but also the sad, lonely... times, Willing to trade Pencader (Double) for any on time). all a part of me. YOU: A part of me always. Female Roommate Wanted to share 2 Love,S.S. Brown, Sharp, Hanington or Russell (Dou bedroom apt. CALL 738-9023. •na ble). CALL LISA N738-1378. Matt Reid, Is Oregon In trouble now! You're going to take all of these radical East Coast HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY Wanted: Credits toward graduation. I need Roommate Wanted. Towne Court Two ideas back to the prehistoric west and MAGOWAN! Love, June Bug r-Chh-.ese 119 more credits by the end of this semester revolutionize the land. It's been fun having bedroom. Junior. Call738-9267 after 5 P.M. so I can be the first freshman to graduate you around. Good luck in life. Alii and all of HAPPY 20th FACE! We've been through from the University of Delaware after com 1stfloorPHK Furnished rooms in houses with other pleting only one semester. So If you have any many good times so far, with many more to "ommune students. Serious upper classmen or come. Thanks for everything. Your one & on extra credits you don't think you'll need, graduates. No smokers. Walk to campus. please call me at 454-7470, ask for Vance and Want a' perfect gift for that special someone? ly female roomie. An illustrated talk on Available now thru May- large room with we'll arrange a transferral. How about a picture of you with Santa or his sink, kitchen and laundry privileges'. Other se>ty female helpers. Chritobaland Fungus, We have Fred! Who is food production in rooms available for winter and spring ses GERMAN, SPANISH TRANSLATORS Hey everyone, want to find out how you Chris going to sleep with now? China and an overview sions. Re!lerve now. Call collect: 301-648- NEEDED. WILL PAY CASH. CONTACT can Improve your love life? Come hear JOSH 5734. DUANNE AFTER 5:00P.M. AT733-1516. MCDOWELL speak tonight at 8:00 in Harrington Theater Arts Company will be of world problems on Caprenter Sports Building. Admtssion Is retelling "The Funniest Joke in the World" food supply . and ART STUDENT to draw pictures for free. on December 3rd, 1980 In Bacchus at 8:00 for sale~ p.m. I 762~156. Children's stories. BARBARA human nutrition. Bongo - Nobody does it better. It was fan The Olde Furniture Shoppe and More. Buy tastic. Happy Blrthdya early! Love, "Tina ATTENTION: FORMER STUDENTS OF Dr. Arthur Galston and sell used furniture. 62 E. Main St., personals Louise and HoJo" ELEMENTARY POLISH I! ELEMEN behind Abbott's Shoe Store. Open Monday - TARY POLISH II will be offered in Spring, Thurs. 12:»-5:30, Friday 12:30-9, and Satur '81. ML 106 (3) Brun-Zefmis MWF 12:00-1:00 Eaton Professor of Botany I JOSH IS HERE! ! ! ! Dear Sharon - Happy 19th Love Your Econ day9-5. PamterJohn p.m. Continuation of Basic Polish. Course in cludes gr~r, readings, training in con Yale University No JOSHing... his talk is on Maximum Sex. For Sale: Fender Stratocaster 77; Pease and Tom- You may be out of sight versation and composition as well as study in Snauwaert Boronlte Two Tennis Racket; recenUy, but never out of mind. My love is thb contemporary Polish culture and Polish Springsteen Ticket for Mon. Dec. 8. Call 386- Josh will be speaking tonight, 8:00, in with you! Good luck on the rest of the cultural tradition. Prerequisite: ML 105, Elementary Polish I, or permission of in 9232, Brian in 210. Carpenter Sports Building. semester. 8:00P.M. THURSDAY, DEC. 4 structor. For lnfonnation call Julia 302/478- 1841. • FORSALE: 1979FORDVAN; used,f~ OUCS'ers! Important meeting this Thurs., Chelle and Ann - Those regular meetings ROOM100, ed, el Mylanta Duracell Devon Alkaline Batteries Chocolate by Whitman 9 Volt,. C size 2 pack, GREETING Dsize2 Pack 2pound Box CARDS MFSP6.50 MFSP2.25 E - "' 20%Off 3.49 Iii 1.os 20CARDS WITH ENVELOPES· ONE DESIGN MILLTOWN UNIVERSITY PLAZA 164 EAST MAIN ST. POSSUM 746 CHESTNUT HILL R FROM ONE KODACOLOR NEGATIVE. SHOPPING CENTER RTE. 273 & 1-95 NEWARK PARK MALL OGLETOWN '7.99 ~· •a.. uef!C::.. 999-0515 737-6400 738-6333 453-1010 737-1954 IIi LO~PROCESS;;;; ~ ~..= HEADIN~ : TOWAR~S WORLD RECORDS ... Neil Kline set two world records in skating on Ji]j~~;J;;·;;~·'t~'t;~,;~;j;J;;~~;;;;I D t .. By FLOYD SHORT "The 100 miles ls what I Delaware ice arena. Kline e ~~ Neil Kline tried early was after two years ago. I'm has already begun to set his ~TRJI~G r:\,U4D'"TB"'T' Thanksgiving morning to definitely more pleased with sights on the 1984 Olympics. 0 1 1' ~ U.l \_ G 1 break the 100 mile indoor that,"hesaid. Kline finished ith a INRESIDENCEATTHEUNIVERSITYO TH spe~d s~ating record. The Kline doesn't expect his en- flo_u~ish, dropping into the low THREE FREE CONCERTS: F DELAWARE Umvers1ty of Delaware durance record to last, but he dr1vmg crouch of the speed junior failed in that attempt, says just doing something skater as he came around the Thursday, December4, 8:15P.M. DUPONT MUSIC GLDG., NEWARK · but set. two other world ~at n? one ":lse has e_ver done last turn. He had the theme Friday, December 5, 7:30P.M., OLD STATE HOUSE,·DOVER records m the process. gJ.ves It special meanmg. from Rocky played three S d D b 7 7 00 Kline shattered his own in- The record time for the 100 times in the closing laps. un ay' ecem er • : P.M., WILCASTLE, 2800 PA. AVE., WILM. door skating record for ten miles is five hours and 35 Kline said he couldn't have PROGRAM: miles. His time of 39 minutes minutes. Kline 1o o ked done it without his brother, HAYDN • Quartet In G Minor, Op. 74, No. 3 and 17 seconds siashed 40 through the Guiness Book of Scott, and his father, Neil. WEBERN-SixBagatellesforStrlngQuartet,Op.9(1.913) seconds off the old world World Records some time ago "They were with me all the RAVEL- Quartet In F Major · record. and decided to try to break way," he said. He set his second world the record because he figured As he skated, Kline was A Continuing Education Program of the University of Delaware record by skating for 101 it "would be the ultimate ' miles. That's 1010 taps around· test." the university ice arena. It isn't the first time Kline "You saw history made," he has challenged the record. He said as he came off the ice. tried last spring and com Kine says he is only the se- pleted 75 miles. Kline says cond person to skate 100 miles after the first 20 miles, he (indoors) and the first to go developed problems like leg Tonight pa:>t 100 miles (indoors). "I cramps. still can't believe I did it." "The last 25 miles, I "I'll probably cherish them couldn't even feel my legs," (his time records) all my life, he said. because they're the first Kline feels he psyched records I broke," but they are himself out the last time, but not as important as skating was better prepared mentally .Josh McDowell for 100 miles or breaking the this time. endurance record, he said. "I was confident I could go Kline said his record- the 100 miles," he said, but setting ten mile time and a added that he didn't think he new record time of one could keep up the 18 mile an minute, eight seconds that he hour pace necessary to break will speak on the topic of recently set in the 1000 meters the record. were ones he accomplished Not that the agriculture while in training to skate 100 major plans on ending his miles. skating career in the Maximum Sex LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS A chance to study and live in London at 8:00 i.n Carpenter Sports Building ·A wide range of subjects and courses is available in Central London for students of the social sciences. Free Admission Junior year ...... Postgraduate Diplomas One-year Master's degrees ...... Research Subjects include Accounting and Finance, Actuarial Science, Anthropology, . Business Studies, Econometrics. Economics. Economic History, Geography, Sponsored by: Would you believe? Government. Industrial Relations. International History, International Relations. Law. Manag~ment Science, Operational Research, Philosophy, Politics. Social Campus Crusade for Christ, The Navigators, Administration. Social Work, Sociology, Social Psychology and Statistical and Mathematical Sciences. & lntervarsity Christian Fellowship Application blanks from : Admissions Secretary, L.S.E., Houghton Street. London WC2A 2AE. England. Please state whether junior year or postgraduate. Page 24 • THE REVIEW • December 2, 1980 Howard leads Hens past L~high, 90-48 · By KAREN STOUT score in the final five minutes of the contest as Delaware The women's basketball continued to collect basket team opened its 1980-81 cam after basket. paign on the right foot, stomp Outstanding man-to-man ing visiting Lehigh University defense by the Hens proved to 90-48 on Saturday afternoon. be a major factor in their Both teams began the con season opener. test by trading baskets and "We played a good defense. not until the 15:43 mark of the We were denying the ball and first haH did the Hens, begin to I think that we played it bet control the gail)e. Senior co ter than we've ever practiced captain Lori Howard scored it," Howard said. on an assist from Susan Jones The Hens balanced attack and after.a Lehigh basket the proved to be another key to Hens reeled off nine their lopsided victory. unanswered points to take ·a Although ordy one other Hen commanding 20-8lead. hit for double figures During that span Howard freshman Donna Werner, collected nine of her game besides Howard, all the high 30 points. That puts last Cagers reached the scoring year's EAIAW Division II column. Freshman Vickie regional All-star only 18 Fedele and Cynthia Phipps points shy of the 1,000 career scored eight pcints as did point mark and 107 points shy sophomore Annette of Sharon Howett's school Cosgrove. Cheryl Gittings, record 1,089 career points. Kathy Malloy and Jones hit The Hens never relinquish for six points each. ed ~eir lead and took a fif "The win was great teen· point advantage into because it was an all-around halftime. The cagers shot a team effort," Howard said. red hot 49 per cent from the Three six foot freshman floor in the first half and were Fedele, Werner and Malloy eight for nine from the free gave Lehigh more than they throw line. could handle under the Delaware continued to keep boards, coralling a total of 22 Lehigh off balance in the se rebounds among them. cond half, mixing an effective Today the Cagers travel to fast break offense with their Annapolis, Md. to meet the regular controlled offense. Naval Academy in an impor GUNNING FOR 1,000••• Senior Lori Howard is only 18 points shy of scoring 1 The Cagers height advantage tant early season match-up. She has a chance to reoch the magic mark tonight against Navy. proved to be a key to their Last season the Hens overwhelming victory. At defeated Navy by 15 points in A win over Navy woUld put times the Hens bad three the Towson Invitational Tour Delaware in a good position players over six feet tall on nament but it was Navy who before next weekend's four Drexel spoifs,Cager's the court as compared to the gained a post season berth team tournament at George visitors' one. over the Hens.. Washington University. A fast break lay up with u "Navy will be Our first true 'lbe Navy contest also holds season opener, 50-43 minutes remaining in the con test because they are a Divi-· importance in that Howard By KAREN STOUT Delaware opened the half test by freshman Cynthia sion n power, .. Howard said should eclipse tbe 1,000 points Senior Pete Mullenberg outscoring their opponents Phipps left no doubt as to the of the contest which is beginn in a career mark. An 18 point summed up the men cager's· nine to two. game's outcome putting the ing to become a rivalry bet performance by tbe senior season opening 50-43 loss to However. it was at. this Hens up 69-39. Lehigh did not ween the two schools. will tie the mark. host Drexel in a few effective point that tbe waDs began to words. "We beat ourselves. close in on tbe Hens. Drexel We let the game slip right out switcbed from a zone defense of qur hands. ., into a ~ defense The Hens let a second half and as a result the Hens went ten P,Oint lead dwindle into a over six and a half minutes seve" point loss. The defeat without a basket. was their third opening day "The man-to-man hurt us loss in the five years that because it hurt our execution. coach Ron Rainey has been at We were executing well Delaware. against their zone,'' Delaware appeared ready Mullenberg said. to vault Drexel out of their The Cagers lead was cut to own gym in the opening two midway through the half minutes of the game, jumping and Drexel finally notched to a nine point lead at the the score at 40 with 5:09 re 16:30 mark of the half. maining. From that point Drexel, however, battled Drexel capitalized on Hen back in the closing minutes of fouls and rode the shooting of the first period, cutting the Hatzenbeller. Hatzenbeller Hens' lead to three, 25-22, at scored 10 of his game high 22 halftime. points in the game's final nine The Hens' first half efforts minutes. were aided by the excellent Both Campbell and defensive play of guard Tom Mullenberg fouled out of the Campbell and Mullenberg. contest in the final minutes Drexel could manage only and meanwhile the Hens suf four opening half field goals fered an offensive lapse. and all of them came within "Everyone wasn't into the ten feet of the basket. flow of the offense in the s~ Early in the second haH the cond half," Mullenberg said. Hens regained the form that "The fouls didn't help us but Review photo by carried them to their nine that's not why we lost. ., SLAM DUNK ••• Ken luck launches himself toward the basket in last season's basketball action. point lead but this time the Ken Luck led the Hens h. ' . The 6-3 forward led the Hens in scoring in their 50-43loss to Drexel with 19 paints. Blue and Gold led by ten. (Continued to- 22)