I
DUSC announces budget hikes By VANESSA LOTITO Food Service proposed an increase of $67 on Budget increases in housing, food service a seven day full meal plan for the year. and the health fee are expected in 1981-82, an The health fee is projected to rise from $29 nounced Ken Beach,. president of the to $31 for the academic year but the $10 Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress Winter-session health fee will remain the (DUSC) at its meeting Monday. same. An 18.8 percent increase was proposed by At Monday's DUSC meeting, Beach said Housing and Residence Life, he said. Food that the increases were inevitable due to infla Service estimated a 14.4 percent budget rise tion and the rising cost of utilities. and a $2 per semester increase in the health His concern with the proposed budget, fee was projected. however, did not allow for an increase in Resi According to the proposed budget, dent Assistant's (RA's) wages. He said the Delaware residents will pay $118 more a year RA's should receive a pay raise because of the for a traditional multiple occupancy dorm ''additional stress'' of dealing with the alcohol room. A Pencader multiple room will increase policy. $174 and one quarter of a Christiana two Stuart Lederman, a member of the bedroom apartment will increase $180. An ad Residence Life Student Advisory Board, said ditional $100 will be charged to out-of-state RA's receive free housing plus $450 per students. (Continued to page 7) Former Nixon advisor describes colleagues, boss and Watergate By BARBARA ROWLAND cess to is only one percent of the total informa "I did time for an offense which was, in faci, tiull iii tht; uatiunal iiTChi'!es, originated by Richard Nixon.'' Nixon's character was interpreted different John Ehrlichman, special assistant for ly by each person he knew, Ehrlichman said, domestic affairs and counsel to former Presi comparing Nixon to a "great prism with a dent Richard Nixon, described his role and the thousand facets." hi torical implications of the Watergate affair After listening to some of the White House Wednesday before several hundred people at tapes, Ehrlichman said he discovered that the Delaware Law School. wnat Nixon had told him was not what he had Although the lecture was titled "Criminal told H.R. Haldeman, the chief of staff. Sentencing, Parole and Prisons," Ehrlichman Ehrlichman said that since he was " fired" spent much of the time answering the au from the White House in 1973, he has heard dience's questions about Watergate. from Nixon only once - on Christmas day, Neal Williamson People ii) the future will view Watergate as 1973. AS INEVITABLE AS MID-TERMS. another late-winter sunset a "pyramid resting on a point," Ehflichman He emphasized the ties current Secretary of casts its last light on a blustery March day. said. He explained that the 27 hours of taped State, and former Nixon chief of staff presidential conversations the public has ac- (Continued to page 6) Chrysler workers get short end of contract on By MATT RADEMAKER $400 million loan will save the "Never before have I seen Management also suffers pay cuts corporation. so many people fighting to Speaking in behalf of most medical insurance One member of the union, vote for less and less UAW members, Todd's ma • Retirement pensions who requested to remain the (money)," said William jor complaint about the new •Eye care anonymous, said, "I feel like Todd, recording secretary for contract was that the union • Dental care I'm living on borrowed time. United Auto Workers (UAW) members had no input on the • Paid vacations I'm married with two inside local 1183 last week in conditions the contract called • Life insurance . children and I don't know if I Newark. for. If Chrysler can not regain will have a pay check six The Chrysler workers at financial stability with a re months from now.'' the Newark plant were faced "We were told to vote on a cent $400 million l_pan, Popular politics with a no-win decision when contract dictated to us by the employees will face losing all Chrysler officials, however, they voted to approve the of government, and it was either of the benefits. are optimistic of their future, Professor James 01 iver vote yes or lose our jobs," he The UAW Chrysler according to Heath. fered contract Jan. 20. The I profiled ...... 3 contract eliminated most of said. workers, however, were not the only ones affected by the "The plan Chrysler submit- the benefits that they "Never before in my 26 ted to the Loan Guarantee previously enjoyed, including conditions dictated by the years of a UAW member has Loan Guarantee Board. Board will not fail," he said. any Cost of Living the government told us what "I have been working close to Allowances (COLA) for the According to Robert Heath, we have to do in order to keep a public relations official of the (Chrysler) officials who duration of the 20 month con our jobs," Todd said. "This is devised the plan, and we don't tract, scheduled to go into ef Chrysler International, Loud and proud not the kind of collective management officials at forsee any possibility of fect at the end of this month. failure.'' The A's take over the Stone bargaining we exist for.'' Chrysler have made equal Because of the financial Officials on the Chrysler concessions concerning Regarding the worries of Balloon ...... 11 problems facing the Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board, the COLA increases, and top cor local UA W members, Heath Corporation, there was talk of committee responsible for ap porate executives have gone said that their comfort is in the plant being forced to shut proving any federal funding a step further by accepting a the fact that cars are still be down if the contract was not for the corporation, said that 10 percent pay decrease. ing made at the Newark passed. . the UA W did have input in the Heath pointed out that plant. He pointed out that Aweak finish Todd described most local contract when they voted to Chrysler Board Chairman three plants have been closeQ members of the UAW as approve it. Lee Iacocca had .been work in other parts of the country, Men's basketball ends the "scared ill-informed, UA W Chrysler employees ing for $1.00 a year for the and those UAW members are season with a loss ...... 20 desperate, and faithful," in currently receive the follow past eight months. outofajob. -..1eir vote on the new con ing benefits: - Many members of UA W (Continued Ia page 7) tract. •Blue Cross/Blue Shield local1183 are not sure that the l I I \ Page 2 • THE REVIEW • March 6, 1981
/ YoU told her you have · your own place. Now u have to tell or roommates.
You\·t· hL·cntn·in~ \11 ~l't to know hl'r bl'ttl'r since tht· bq... ~nnin~ of tlil' t'l'nll: .- \nd when she till·ntioned ho\\" hard it is to s(Jich· 111 thl' donn. \"!Ill ,;;tid. "l\ly pl;n· i,; nir~· ;mel quil'l. L'nilll· on on·r and stud\· \\·ith nll~:· Your roonimatl',; \H'rl'n't H·n · happy about it. But aftl'r a !itt ll' . perstmlin.~ they decidl'd tlw doul>ll' ft:aturl' at thl' Bijoumigllt bl' worth SL'l'lll.~. ' Thl'y 'rl' prl'l t y ,;pecial fril'nds. / :\nd they dl'sl'rn· ;'I spt·l·ial "Thank<' So. tonight. ll'l it Ill' .Liim·nbriiu . March 6, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Technique cited as vital for-success ., D~ ...~O~~RD B. STROMWASSER l - OPTOMETRIST Oliver describes teaching theory TANNOUNCES THE O~ENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE FOR . . By DEBBIE FRANKEL tour of Europe in January, think that opportunity has EXAMINATION OF THE EYES Being a successful universi visiting Hungary, West Ger passed." CONTACT LENSES ty instructor comes from many, Turkey, Yugoslavia Oliver has served as a con communicating a professor's and France. He spoke on sultant to the State Depart At Office Also Located excitement about a course to various facets of American ment, but plans to remain a 92 East Main Street 3 East Main Street students, Dr. James Oliver, foreign and security policy. professor at the university. foreign policy specialist in the "It was the first opportuni According to Oliver, pro Newark, Delaware 19711 Rising Sun, Maryland 21911 political science department, ty I had to do anything like fessors ·who mix academia 302-368-4424 301-658-4920 said. that," Oliver said. "It's very with government duty often "Just knowing the subject easy to sit here in the United lost their sense of perspective matter won't make it exciting States, which we think is the and proportion. for students," Oliver said. center of the world, but going ''Some lose sense of "That's where technique over there gives you a greater themselves and shape their comes in.'' sense of proportion." arguments to what others TEN OPENINGS FOR 1981·82. Attributing all of a ~oun want to hear," Oliver said. Full-time Undergraduate Domestic & profile try's problems to Soviet in "I have no desire to work terference is too simple a with the government," Oliver Foreign Students are invited to apply for Oliver said· that he became view of reality, according to added. "I try to be careful in Housing at the International House 188 Or interested in foreign policy Oliver. maintaining a sense of who I largely due to the influence of Oliver said that he sees the am and what my job is." chard Rd. Applications can be picked up at a single professor while he same arguments being used At Florida State University the House. Deadline for completed applica was an undergraduate at in favor of assisting El he received his bachelor of tions is March 9th. Florida State University. art's degree in Asian Studies Oliver added that "the Viet in 1965, and his master's nam War was building and it , degree in government and took almost an act of will not politics in 1966. Oliver began to get involved in interna teaching at the university tional relations at that time." after receiving his doctorate Looking at the Vietnam in international studies at War from the viewpoint of an Washington, D.C.'s American Asian studies major left him University in 1969. confused, he said. "I can't think of too many "I kept thinking, 'If I was as 1 other occupations in which familiar with the area as I j you're able to work on what thought I was, then why was you want to work on," Oliver the United States doing what said. it was doing?' "Oliver said. "I don't believe that to be a "Having to get before a good teacher you can't be a class and lecture compels you productive scholar. I like to to clarify your own thinking," think that I have done both, in Oliver said. JAMES OLIVER research and in the · In his career at the 4Jliver classroom, but it's for others sity, Oliver has co-authored Salvador as were used to to judge if I've succeeded." two books with Dr. James prop up South Vietnam. Nathan, also of the political "We may indeed be meddl------• science department. " United ing," Oliver said. "We have States Foreign Policy and to be clear about what we're World Order," which is used doing. We have to make an as one of the texts for univer assessment of the casual fac Advertise sity foreign policy courses, is tor." now being revised for a se Despite the ctrrrent pro- cond edition. blems with American foreign policy, Oliver foresees no ~, '"Foreign Policy and World change in the basic concepts. . in The · .. Order' came about because of "There were ten years dur- our mutual conviction that ing the Vietnam War era Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers there was no definitive book when the American public available,'' Oliver said. For i nfor ma t ion about Peac e Corps & VISTA seemed to be willing to con Review contact a recruiter, Mon.-Fri., 9- Spm : template a change in_policy. I Oliver completed a lecture U. s .· Customs House, 2nd & Chestnut St., LEONARDO'S Phila ., PA 19106. To l l Free (800) ~23-09 7 4 D£11 PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS Ill ELKTON ROAD Looking For A Teaching Job? Interested In Exploring Other 731·18'16 . Career Options? -Come To- QUALITY IS OUR BUSINESS ( Now Here- Barbequed PROJECT SEARCH: Ribs and Chicken CAREERS FOR TEACHERS A chance to meet with representatives from various school SUBS·- STEAKS- PIZZA districts and social service agencies to discuss job opportunities. SANDWICHES - ICE CREAM WHEN: March 11, 1981 . Delivery available after 6 p.m. 1:00 P.M~ til4:00 P.M. Available to all dorms & apartment complexes within a one mile radius WHERE: Rb'dney Rm., Student Center Delivery charge $1.00 L-~~~...:..;.;.;.,..-.;-.---...... --~~~.... ,•. . ._____ .... ~111111!11--....---11111!1!1-----~- ...... ~- .. '/,/;,·,;;·,:. ···~·····-.,. ... ,.. '~··· ~ ._O•Jo '- ... U. Page 4 • THE REVIEW • March 6, 198_1 •••••••••••••••••••••••-New administration called 'traditional' . - =MORTAR BOARD APPLICATIONS= PrOf speaks On Reagan policy • • • By STACIE COLUMBO order to give the Soviets the U.S. military strength to the .. ' • President Ronald Reagan's , message and give predic- world, Oliv~r suggested that • ARE DUE TODAY AT THE · ... preoccupation with the Soviet tability to our foreign policy. the U.S. is prepared to con- • ,. Union will be the major em- To effectively draw these front the Soviet Union "in a • .,. phasis of his administration, lines, a much larger segment test of wills." He predicted • ,. said Dr. James Oliver, of the budget will go to the location as probably • MORTAR BOARD OFFICE • associate profess-or of defense. Defense spending somewhere in Central • 1 • political science, in a lecture will increase 10 to 15 percent - America since the proximity • on Monday night at the Inter- - 150 to 250 billion dollars would be in favor of the U.S. • • national House. greater than what Carter pro- The assumption is that the Dr. Oliver spoke before posed. Soviet Union will react as •• 301 STUDENT CENTER • .,.,. about 40 people on the style Reagan would like to see 30 they did in 1962. Africa is M - .. apd probable direction of the to 35 billion dollars spent in another possible arena, and M . • administration. Characteri.z, the next 18 months to Oliver cautioned against rul- ...... _••••••••••••••••••••• t: ing it as traditional, Oliver marginally increase the pay ing out the Persian Gulf. It _.. • stated that the "Reagan ad· for military forces and move will house the largest task' --::;;jjiiilii~ii\li=i;;;i;i;iiii;i;i;i;iiti:;ij==:;;;;:~-l ministration has been with us existing force levels to a pro- force at sea through the rest r for a brief. time, though one is grammed combat state of of the decade. struck with the belief that is "An awful lot of Americans has been with us forever ... n "Reaaan administration would like to pick a fight with is a return to a pre-Carter vi- b' the Cubans right now, if the sion offoreign policy. has been with US for a brief cost is low." He explained a The Reagan administration time, though one is struck low cost to be up to 10,000 has too many pragmatic casualties. For only 10,000 THURSDA ~MARCH 5th leaders, as opposed to the am- with the belief that it has deaths as in a s~irmish with biguious Carter administra- been with us forever. " Cuba, the u.s. could regain tion, to be allowed. The top some lost credibility. W.H.D. Ltd. positions in Reagan's cabinet Western Europe will be one Licensed Assayers have been filled with readiness. Oliver stated this of the toughest regions for the managers rather than will be a difficult task at I:Jiest. Reagan administration to 100 South Queen St. "conceptualizers," who look He added that Reagan's deal with, he said. Oliver at the world as a whole, he proposal to expand the Navy argued that if this ad Rising Sun, MD 21911~ said. from 400 to 600 ships in the ministration insists at some (301) 658-3388 I~ Oliver suggested that the next f i v e y e a r s was point that Western Europeans new administration will tend unrealistic. The manufacture break economic ties with the ~ . .·· to · produce the most cost- time would more realistically . . / . . East, the alliance between effective measures without be 10 years. '.+.' • the U.S. and Western Europe, I challenging the existing With regard to Third World world framework. He added nations, Oliver forecasted which is often taken for that it was the same slow, low U.S. foreign policy to become granted, could be jeopardiz ed. key, on~ step at a time ap- "insensitive to the internal Metal Assay Service proach to foreign policy, that dynamics" of these countries If the Reagan administra produced the United Sta~s' since Reagan believes that tion wants to formalize rela involvement in Vietnam. "the Soviet Union underlies, tions with the Soviet Union, it •Licensed Assayers and Buyers of Precious. Metals Oliver stated that this ad- all the unrest that is going could because of the strong ministration will be unam- on." incentive to do so by the biguous on U.S. interests in To clearly demonstrate Soviet Union, Oliver said.
•GOLD •SILVER •PLATINUM •Rhodium ~ START YOUR SUMMER EARLY MetallicValue ofCoins ~ Tues. March 10. ' • Open Mon.-Sat. 5Days 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free Dravvings
r------·· 2nd Annual Sum~ner A Free Silver Ingot Given Away Each Day For 1st 5 Days HullJIDer Name ------Addrea 60 N. College Ave. Phone 366-9841 D . . f h F Nothing To Buy- Drop Coupon In Box rawtngs or t e amous ------.
•X-Ray Fluorescent Analysis of Metals Down Under T-Shirts ' •Estimates ,,,,,'''''"'"'"''• 0 ,,,., ••1 00 Per Assay- 1st Day Only ~''~.~~ •• :.!~}>;;...,_ f ../~~PO~-f~·.; ~\ Summer Sounds by live D.J. •All Assays Certified By --~ ••: c.SEAL~\. s_ W.H.D. Ltd. Corporate Seal. ;! : () 1 981 : . ; Any Scrap or Other Metal - . ~. - Wear your swim suit. -::~, <\:~t. .. w~~ •.-~r,·j ···~1 .. 4t' Containing Gold, Silver or - / .. ., ... '·'- .:- '-; c,/)···~······ ~~ Other Precious Metals ''~,; •· A6.6 ~'v ~·~'' Prizes for best tan. . . ~·, !' • w: r ~; ~ ...... March 6, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening
MEAL-Shabbat Dinner, 5:30 p.m. to NOTICE - Human Resources and Friday 7 p.m. Temple Beth El. Sponsored by Engineering Spring Semi-Formal. 8 :Monq.ay FILM- "What's Up Tiger Lily?" 7 Hillel. Members $2:50, non-members p.m. to 1 a.m. Newark Country Club. p.m., 9:30 p.m. and midnight. 140 $3.50. Food, company and at Tickets $20 per couple and include live • COLLOQUIUM - "Extending the Smith Hall. mosphere. band and dinner. cash bar. Tickets Monitor Concept to Increase Concur THEATER- " Sexual Perversity in PRESii;NTATION- Program and available from Human Resource and rency." 3 p.m. 205 &irk bride Lecture Chicago." Midnight. 014 Mitchell Hall. film on El Salvador. 4 p.m . United Engineering College Council . Hall. Speaker -A. Toni Cohen, Penn Admission $2, $1.50 with ID. Tickets campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Road. members. State University. available noon to 4 p.m. in Mitchell· GATHERING- "The campus: Our MEETING - Coffee House plann Mission Field." 7 p.m. Ewing Room, ing. 6:30p.m. 303 Student Center. For Hall or at the door. Student Center. Sponsored by the DISCUSSION - Le!\bian ~P ·Sunday more information call 738-8066 or 764- Group. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Daugherty Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 2208. Hall. For more information call 738- COFFEE HOUSE - ' DeJ.aware FILM - "Beauty and the Beast." Gay Community. 8 p.m. to midnight. 7:30p.m.140SmithHall. 8066 or 764-2208: Daugherty Hall. For more informa tion call 738-8066 or 764-2208. FILM - "Throne of Blood." 7 p.m. NOTICE- Bicycle Ride. Meet 3:15 Room 100, Kirkbride Lecture Hall. FILM- "Aristocats." 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., Belmont Hall, West Main St. Japanese version of Shakespeare's ·p.m. 1 p.m. matinee, Saturday and Sponsored by the Cycling Club. 10 to 15 "Macbeth" set in 16th century Japan Sunday. castle Mall King. mile ride. Open to all. (English subtitles). FILM- "Private Benjamin." 7:15 p.m. and 9:25 p.m. 1 p.m. matinee, ' LECTURE - "Reincarnation and Saturday and Sunday. castle Mall · Saturday Christianity." 6 p.m. Krishna Center, Queen. 168 Elkton Road, Newark. Sponsored FILM - "Seems Like Old Times." FILM. - "The Blue Lagoon." 7 by the Bhakti Yoga Club. Free dinner 7:10p.m. and 9 p.m. Chestnut Hill I. p.m., !1:30 p.m. and midnight. 140 served. Smith Hall. FILM - "Ordinary People." 7 p.m. THEATER- "Sexual Perversity in GATHERING - Silent Worship. and 9: 10 p.m. Chestnut Hill II. Chicago." 8:15p.m. and midnight. 014 Newark Friends Meeting (Quakers). FILM - "Fort Apache, the Bronx." 1:45 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:15 p.m. and EXHIBITION - Paintings by Gayle Mitchell. Sponsored by E-52 Student 10 a.m. 20 Orchard Road. Sponsored McVey Davis. Through Mar. 10. Mon Theatre. $1.50 with ID. by United Campus Ministry. 9:45p.m. Christiana Cinema I. FILM- "Nine to Five." 1:30 p.m., day through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONCERT - ''The Imperials.'' 7: 30 OPEN HOUSE - Belmont Hall. 203 Saturday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Gallery 20, p.m. Dickinson High School. Spon 4: 15 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Chris W. Main St. (Between French House tiana Cinema II. United campus Ministry Center, 20 sored by Lighthouse Christian and Theta Chi). 7:30p.m. to 9:30p.m. Orchard Road. Ministries. Tickets $6 and $7. FILM - Christiana Cinema III. For pros~tive applicants. Please call theater for movie and NOTICE - Tickets available for PROGRAM - "International MEETING - Gay Student Union. Phillies home opener on Apr. 13. Spon Women's Day." 12:30 p. m. to 1 a.m. time. 737-2715. Organizational. 303 Student Center. FILM - "Maniac." Cinema Center sored by Rodney AlB. For more In New Century Club. Sponsored by La For more information call 738-8066 or formation call Eileen Cox or Connie Luna. Admission $5. I. Please call theater for time. 737- 764-2208. 3866. Simon at 366-9296. EXCURSION - Bus trip to MEETING - Gay Student Union. 8 FILM- "Coal Miner's Daughtf!r." NOTICE - "Ukranian Night." An Washington D.C. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. p.m. Kirkwood Room, Student Center. evening of song, dance, art and egg Leaves from the Student Center. Spon Cinema Center II. Please call theater Will discUSs "stereotypes." For more for time. 737-3866. decorating exhibit. Mar. 14. 7:30p.m. sored by the International House. For information call 738-8066 or 764-2208. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. Dupont reservations call366-9129. Tickets $4. FILM - Tess." Cinema Center III. MEETING - General Membership Please call theater for time. 737-3866. Music Building. Tickets available OPEN HOUSE - Alphji Chi Omega. for University Emergency care Unit. FILM- "American Gigolo." 7 p.m. Mar. 10 through 12 in the Student 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission $1. 7 p.m. 004 Kirkbride. "Urban Cowboy." 9:15 p.m. Friday Center lobby. For more information Refreshments served. · MEETING - WXDR General Staff. and Saturday. "Short Eyes." 7:15 call 738-2149. 8 p.m. Ewing Room, Student Center. p.m. "Brubaker." 9:15 p.m. Sunday NOTICE - "Guest in Residence." COFFEE HOUSE - "The Ark." Mandatory. Topic: Radiothon '81-. and Monday. State Theatre. Dr. Gary Pascuzzo, University 8: 30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Collins Room. Stu NOTICE - Bicycle Ride. Meet at FILM "Flash Gordon." 7: 15 p.m. Honors Program Faculty member dent Center. Sponsored by the Cor noon, Belmont Hall, West Main St., 25 and 9:25p.m. 1 p.m. matinee, Satur from the Neuroscience Institute, will nerstone Christian Fellowship. miles, easy pace. To Landenburg, Pa. day and Sunday. Triangle Mall I. be living in Dickinson Dormitory for a NOTICE -Rugby Game. Delaware Sponsored by the Cycling Club. For FILM- "caddyshack." 7:30p.m. full week during the time he is vs. Rancocos Valley. 1 p.m. Newark more information, call Barry at 366- and 9:25p.m. 1 p.m. matinee, Satur teaching is Short Course, "Introduc Central Middle School. 9290. Open to all. day and Sunday. Triangle Mall II. tion to Neuroscience." Campus Briefs
UD graduate gets IRS post Hattie Kutz Home on River Road in Teachers Organization is looking for Ukrainian Club, will begin at 7:30 Richard A. Greenstein, a graduate Wilmington. qualified graduates to fill250 teaching p.m. Admission is $4 and $2 for senior of the University of Delaware, class of Dr. Gerald M. Straka, a history pro positions, from Kindergarten through citizens and students with ID's. 1955, has been appointed as Assistant fessor at the university, will open the College, in the United States and Tickets may be purchased at the Stu Regional Commissioner for symposium with his speech on the overseas. dent Center and the Bag and Baggage Resources Management in the Mid "History of Depression." Dr. Mark The organization provides free in store in Wilmington. Atlantic Region of the Internal Ansler, from the university's Engl1Sn formation concerning current open Revenue Service (IRS). department, will give the closing ad ings, scholarships, grants, and Greenstein will "oversee ad dress. fellowships. Information may be ob Head of Social Security to Speak ministrative support" for about 10,000 Advance reservations, which can be tained by writing· the Portland, "Social Security: Present and IRS employees in 103 offices in made by calling 764-7000, are required Oregon Better Business Bureau or the Future," a talk by William Driver, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, and must be made by Friday, March National Teachers Placement 1\gen commissioner of the Social Security Pennsylvania, Virginia and 20. The total charge, including a cy, UNIVERSAL TEACHERS, Box Administration, will be conducted on Washington, D.C. kosher lunch, is $3.50. 5231, Portland, Oregon, 97208. Mar. 11 at 4 p.m. in Clayton Hall. Driver, who has served as commis Feminist group to hold celebration Retreat program offers relaxation sioner for one year, was previously An arts and crafts show, speakers, Grants awarded for study in Paris A special program designed to president of the Manufacturing films, dinner and a dance will be Grants for study in Paris are allow participants "to get away for a Chemists Association, and also was among the events featured at the In available for juniors and seniors dur weekend and enhance the quality of associated with the Veterans Ad ternational Women's Day Celebration ing the 1981-82 academic year. life" will be offered March 20 to 22, by ministration. on Mar. 7. Students must be familiar with the the university, in cooperation with the The speech is free and is being spon The celebration will be sponsored French language and must complete Radisson Wilmington Hotel. sored by the university's College of by La Luna, a feminist community a dossier de pre-inscription to be The program will include Human Resources. . organization, that has been developed received in Paris before Apr. 1, 1981. workshops on methods of alleviating to promote women's achievements. These grants will be paid in French stress, the proper mechanics of jogg- The events will take place from 12:30 francs in two installments each ing and more. In addition, the Delos Beauty pageant seeks applicants p.m. to 1 a.m. at the New Century semester. String Quartet, now residing at the The Miss Delaware Scholarship Club on East Delaware Avenue and Qualified students who choose to be university, will perform. Pageant is looking for contestants to Haines Street. housed in a French home arranged by The cost of the retreat weekend is compete in'their pageant on June 20, The general public is invited to at "Academic Year Abroad" are $89 per person, double occupancy, and 1981 in Rehoboth Beach. tend. Tickets can be bought for $5 in eligible for additional grants of up to J125 per person single occupancy. All contestants must be single, bet- advance from Debra Morris, 29 White $1000 for the year. For more information, contact Bar- ween 17 and 26 years old and a high Clay Dr., Newark, De. (368-1903) or For further information and an ap bara Peyton at the Division of Conti- school graduate by September 1981. for $6 at the door. plication, send a self-addressed #10 nuing Education at 738-1171. Miss Delaware will be the official envelope with 20 cents postage and Ukr . . hostess of this state and will be Forum on elderly depression set the notation PARIS to Academic Year auuan Club presents dancers Delaware's entry in the Miss America A symposium entitled "Depression Abroad, 17 Jansen Road, New Paltz, The Poltava Ukrainian Dance Pageant. She will receive schol8r- and the Elderly" will be held Wednes NY, 12561. Ensemble will present a concert of ships and prizes up to $5,000. day, March 25. The symposium, co "Native Ukrainian Song and.Dance" For more information, contact Mrs. sponsored by the Kutz Home Aux on Mar. 14 in the Loudis Recital Hall Lemmon at 654-7459 after 5 p.m. or iliaey and the Delaware Humanities Teaching positions opened to Grads oftheAmyduPontBullding. write 14 Sycamore Drive, Edgewater ,Forum, will be held at the Milton and The Foreil(n and Domestic The .Qct. - ~ ~-• ~~6~' W& ••. ~~ pe~rmance. ~~ w.~. ' ~~ ~~~. JM~f:, ··· :r .. "~"•• ·-- ... -.~ ...... ,..,.~ .... ,~ .... --... ~ .. , ..... "..··-- ·~· .... . --~ ,,,,· ... _ .. ~,,,·(······-·······#········..... ,~- --·- ...... :.: .. :!~, ~._'";l ~-. ....- ...... ,:-.. .. -., . . ·:
BELMONT HALL OPEN HOUSE Student overcrowding . for prospective applicants force~ UD to request for fall semester residents. ~unds for library wing By MARYLEE SCHNEIDER inside or outside the library quickly. 7:30-9:30 The university has asked A Plato computer library the state for one half million lesson is in the planning dollars to add a wing to Mor stages, and after testing this March 8th, 11th & 15th ris Library be~ause there is summer, it is hoped that it not enough space for students will be operational for all 203 W. Main St., between French House and Theta Chi to study, according to Susan EllO classes in the fall, Bryneston, director of the Brynteson said. 366 .. 9290 for information library, at Wednesday's The library is expanding its President's Council meeting. hours and will open at 11 a.m. Last November, Dr. instead of 1 p.m. on Sundays ~======~~------,Samuel Lenher, Board of on an experimental basis, she Trustees chairman, added. presented the 1981-82 fiscal Also during the President's budget to the General Council Meeting, Arno Save once, save twice during I Assembly, including a re Loessner, executive assistant quest to fund the design and to the president, said that the plans for 100,000 square feet committee on campus Thxas Instruments 1 of library space. beautification has proposed a Valuable special collec "positive" plan emphasizing Double Rebate Days. tions, which are presently the theme - Show You Care deteriorating because of in For Delaware. , adequate climate controls, The committee has looked Rebates on TI products and the chance to win Sl,OOO. would be under proper con at the physical needs of the trol in the new wing, campus, dividing it into five Brynteson said~ areas which are "prime can Tl-59 In 1980, the library adopted didates for beautification," a comprehensive approval Loessner said. TI-58C plan through which every The five areas include the $25 Rebate book published in the United Rebate paths and courtyards near $10 States and Canada is the Harrington, Russell, and automatically supplied to Gilbert dormitories, the Morris Library. The books Hullihen Hall circle, Main are reviewed and those that Street near Harter dor meet the university's library mitory, the pathway from needs are retained, Daugherty Hall to East Brynteson said. Delaware Ave and the Pen The library• <> has also cader pathways. adopted an automation plan, The comrpittee hopes that and with the new on-line ac the beautification will be con quisition system, a librarian tinual, "not just. a one time will be able to locate a book deal," Loessner said. . . .Ehrlichman comments (Continued from pogol) Ehrlichman alleged that Alexander Haig has with the ' ' D e e p T h r o at , ' ' the military, adding that "his anonymous government commitment to the military source for Washington Post is not a good criterion" for the reporters Carl Bernstein and State position. Bob Woodward, is Henry Tl-35 "I am sure that Haig has Petersen, former head of the four stars on his underwear," criminal division of the • Ehrlichman said. "He wants Justice Department. BUSINESS ANALYST-IT to be president so bad he can Ehrlichman said that he $3 Rebate taste it.'' had never met G. Gordon Lid- $5 Rebate Of former Secretary of dy until they were co State Henry Kissinger, defendants charged with con Ehrlichman implied that spiring to break into the office there was a "tacit understan- of D a n i e 1 E 11 s be r g ' s ding" among several power- psychiatrist. Here's a chance to get a rebate on a great Texas Instruments ful media businessmen and "I would pay money to product, and a chance to get an extra $1,000 too! officials that "whatever else u n d e r s t a n d L i d d y , ' ' Save once Save again-maybe even get $1,000. · happene~, Henry would be Ehrlichman said, alluding to when you buy the special TI products. When you send in your completed form and taken care of." Liddy's often fanatic acts of Kissinger cowd not stay out loyalty. . Choose one - or m~re - of these special TI indicate interest in another TI product, you'll of ''things,'' Ehrlichman But, he explatned, prorlucts to get a rebate. Select a desk model qualify for a second rebate - plus a surprise, mvsterv bonus on that other product if you said, adding that he had "everything you do fo~ your calculator with printer or with printer/display. many "problems" including candidate is to get him on Thke your' pick of powerful programmables or p~rch~ se it. It could be worth as much perjury during the Senate in- with ·Walter Cronkite for a special function calculators. as $1,000. (You don't even have to make a vestigatory hearings. minute and a half." Buy the stylish quartz watch you've wanted purchase to be eligibfe. Come in, we'll explain -men's m· women's-and get a double rebate, the details.) I . too. Even TI's popular, exciting learning aids 'Models Tl 5015 51 42"5040 come with rebates during double rebate days. 'Models Tl 58C 59 35 BA II 'SerJes 262 804 584 656 So buy the product you want now, we'll give 'Speak & Maih • Speak & Read·· Speak & Spell"" plus all Speak vou a rebate form to get your rebate directly & Spell Plug In Word Modules from TI.
Double rebate days, two more good reasons to buy these special TI products now. -i University '111111 II · · IIBookstore----- ~ • March 6, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 Honor society applications due; selections to be made in April By MARLENE MONFILETTO the selection of a commencement speaker women\; and VANESSA LOTITO with DUSC and the planning of a Winter Ses Applications for membership in the Mortar sion lecture series are two activities the Board medical centercos;~;;:ia/ Board, a national honor society, are due to would like to see organized every year. day, according to Rick Seiger, president of the birth free . outpatient Other services include: control early detection ·abortion Board. • Sponsoring an information booklet on Approximately 836 applications were sent voter registration. counseling pregnancy testing facility out to juniors with ac~ative grade point • Speak'ing at a teaching effectiveness average of 3.0 or better, Seiger said. More workshop along with faculty members. (215) 265-1880 than 200 applications are expected to be • Interacting with the Newark city council 20 minutes from Philadelnhia returned and selections will be made by mid to bridge the gap between the city and the April. DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD students. KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19406 The present 33 members, who are all • Providing tutorial service for students in seniors, will select 33 applicants to take their almost every major. place on the Board for next year, he said. Two spots on the Board are reserved for students Seiger stressed that the activities of each ;··················································· from abroad. year's Board depend greatly on the "group • Selections Chairman Bob Ashman said, personality.'' He said that each year the group • "basically what we are looking. for is evidence begins by "brainstorming" ideas that deter = of scholarship, leadership and service in the mine what the Board will accomplish for that Audio applicants. We are trying to recognize people year. who are accomplished in these areas, but who Aside from all the activities they are work will also continue to serve the university and ing on, Seiger said the main goal of the Mortar Visual Arts the community.'' Board is to become more well known and 817 Tatnall St., Wilmington Present members of the Board represent a publicized. variety of majors and belong to various clubs "Education is more than a classroom ex 652-3361 or student governments, Ashman added. perience," he said. "It is an ongoing process "Because we are a service group, we choose that continues beyond the classroom and into people who have done service in the past," the activities and social lives of the student. Ashman said. The Mortar Board is concerned with helping NOW OPEN SATURDAYS According to Seiger, operating the poll for to make a more well-rounded person.'' 10-2 Parking on Side .. ~proposed budget increase
(Continued from page 1) are permitted to sit in on the certain professors have Board meetings, but they "voiced a concern" about the Everything You Need In semester for their first year have no vote, he said. criteria used to evaluate of work, $550 for their second "By virtue of the fact that them. Art, Photo and Drafting year and $650 for their third students contribute to 95 per The current policy stresses year. cent of the budget," Rogers service, teaching and Supplies • For the past two years • said, "we should have a voice scholarship (publication) as • there has been no pay in in how our money is spent.'' the strengths considered for ANY ITErl\ : crease, he added, but two promotion, he said, but cer 0/ years ago there was a $25 Rogers also said that tain professors feel that 1 0 10 OFF WITH THIS COUPON! : wage hike. because of the great age dif scholarship is too heavily ...... i In other business, Lobby ference between students and weighted. Committee Chairman Bruce members of the Board, it is Rogers said that DUSC is difficult for the Board to pushing for a Senate bill that relate to students' needs. will put two voting students "We are not saying that on the Board of Trustees. two students will make that FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR Senator Harrison great a difference," Rogers McDowell is sponsoring the said, "but at least alternate 3 to 6 p.m. - If you haven't tried it yet, you bill and needs student input, opinions can lead to open Rogers said. DUSC is con discussions and the students' don't know what you're missing. ducting a survey of 15 percent view can be made known." of the resident undergraduate Beach said the DUSC also SATURDAY A special homemade turkey students to provide the in plans to evaluate the univer formation to McDowell. sity promotion policy for pro dinner from 5 p.m. on At this time, two students fessors. Accordi.itg to Beach, Jazz with Dave Anderson ... Chrysler workers SUNDAY MONDAY A duo you won't want to miss worried about jobs . -McKloskey/McCrosky
(Continued from poge 1) He also explained that the One worker is still worried loss of benefits was a bad TUESDAY A great Newark band - The blow to him. about the corporation's "The medical benefits have future. Commotions "I'm looking for another saved my family lots of job now, and can't find one," money," he said. "Without WEDNESDAY The Andy King Band he said. "With 6,000 people these benefits and without a looking for jobs it's going to job, I don't know how we will be even worse." survive." the the DEER PARK TAVERN Raven \ Edgar Allan Poe Hotline neverhaditso 731-1011 good •... Page 8 • THE REVIEW • March 6. 1981 ecrttorial That's the way it is Television newsshows, in recent years, hove come under sharp criticism for allowing visually active events to dominate their newscasts in on effort to boost roti~gs, while newscasters hove been accused of being more con cerned about their hair styles than the journalistic content of their stories. But not even tlie most adamant critics con make these ac cusations of CBS's Wolter Cronkite who will anchor his lost evening news report tonight. In his almost 20 years of reporting and anchoring, Cronkite has gained the respect of journalists and the view ing public. In o recent poll he was chosen the notion's most trusted figure. His fair and accurate reporting has mode CBS's Evening News the number one newscast, and no one has ever claimed that he appeased the Nielsen families with the way he wears his hair. He maintained his high position in the networks while eight presidents come and went through the White House. We watched him to find out what was happening on the battlefields of Vietnam, in the slums of Watts and at the American embassy in Tehran. His skilled and polished reporting could well be the largest contribution ever to journalism. "... it is how we get those ratings, what we do to mok.e us competitive, that bothers me. For ;ust as it is no good to put A Shiny New America out a superior product if you can't sell it, it is far worse to I was not a bit surprised when the freshly have neglected the truth that equality must peddle an inferior product solely through the razzle-dazzle shaven, nattily unifonned driver of the 31 bus live in tension with other values just as of a promotional campaign. And aren't we guilty of that stepped down from his seat to help a stout, cherished. Or, to put it another way, I have when we put the emphasis in our newscasters on per- elderly woman in newly whitened tennis shoes decided against seeking a career and will .in formance and performing rather than context?" aboard. stead devote myself to searching for Mr. -Walter Cronkite, 1977 "The most important point," he said, snapp- Right." -======readers respond"""== ing her a salute, "is not to regard old people as "Good thinking, mis-;," said .a skinny old -- ;._ some obscure 'they' or 'them.' We're talking gentleman in a basebail cap, looking up from • l about-our future selves.'' his copy of Sports Illustrated. " Those who SeXISt anguage flOt. QlJ.rS I identified him immediately as a reader of have the team concept will be better able to People, one of the seven Time, Inc., step into other areas of life and contribute To the editor: the Navy Officer Information magazines that are concurrently bombarding very effectively, both for themselves and The March 3 issue of The Team. The sexist langilage in their subscribers with 23 separate editorial society." Review carried an advertise- the advertisement and the sennons on the theme of " American " Yes," said a sailor in the back seat, "the ment on page 3 titled dimunition of certain occu~a- Renewal." And what a world of good they are years ahead will offer opportunities as well as "Managerial Positions for tions is clearly inexcusable. doing! risks for the U.S. and a revitalized foreign and Women." Although the Place- I would like to assure the defense policy must take account of both.'' ment Office is identified in campus commwiity that the ••• "But there is always a risk that the reforms the ad, we had no respon- Career Planning and Place- "Thank you," the elderly woman, obviously proposed by Time will lead to unforeseeable sibility for its content. ment Center is vigorous in its a Time reader, said to the driver. ''But we new problems," cautioned a young man with Employers, in this case the efforts to be certain all must also remember that the pledge under necktie and briefcase. Navy Officer Infonnation visiting employer represen- taken at the start of the Constitution was not Team, take such adver- tatives meet EEOC and M- just to blunder along and hope for the best but ••• tisements to promote their in- firmative Action guidelines. I to establish justice, ensure domestic tranquili terview dates and list our of- would encourage all students, ty and promote the general welfare." "You are forgetting," I said, as I pulled the fice as the campus contact faculty and staff with con- "You're absolutely right, ma'am," said a cord for my stop, "what Mr. Grunwald told us point. We have no editorial cerns in these areas to please colored (ne black) teenager in saddle shoes, readers of Life. To believe in an American control over such adver- communicate them directly leaping up to give her his seat. ''And please in- renewal one must ultimately believe in in tisements. to me. fonn me if I am playing Mantovani too loudly dividual Americans, those countless citizens The many concerns we Dr· E.J· Townsend on my little radio. As Henry Grunwald, editor- who go about their lives with courage and pa have heard regarding this in- Direcr of Career in~hief of Time, Inc., says, there is much tience, slangy competence and cheerful per cident have been shared with Planning and Placement evidence that, in reaction to the pennissive ' sistence. These are human virtues with a very ======~Correction:::=:==:==:=:::=:==:==:=::= excesses of the Sixties and Seventies, we American accent, and they surely must in young people have begun to discover a spire a sense of love and hope." In the Feb. 27 issue, we in time when in fact she main desperate need for standards and that the self As I stepped 'down from the bus, I was correctly reported that in Dr. tains that his work is a con worship of the 'me decade' is giving way to a rewarded by my fellow passengers with a hap Ellen Pifer's book on tinuation of that literary new sense of mutual support.'' PY farewell that seemed a wonderful slogan Vladimir Nabokov, she said ·tradition. We .also stated that "That's true," agreed a young secretary, for the American Renewal: the author's literary style Dr. Pifer is an associate pro wearing penny loafers and cultured pearls " Have a nice day!" they shouted. was new and experimental fessor. Her title is assistant and carrying a rolled-up copy of Fortune. and was not related to the professor. We regret these er "But on a more practical level, egalitarians (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co.1981) central literary style of the rors. The Revievv ~====readers respond===~=====
Vol. 105 No. •o Newark DE F ~idoy . Mar. 6. 1981 Hare K.risluia expert's speech inaccurate Koren McKelvie Editor To the editor: philosophy reveals ·God as genuine branch ol a major 'John Chomblen CindyScalzodonno I'd like tO thank Our many Managing Editor Krishna, the Supreme Per world religion. Later he per Business Monoger On and off campUS friends son, in the tradition of great sonally applogized to me for Michelle Robbins Jonine Jocauet Sus.on CoMn lin· h:~utive Editor Editorial Editor Advertising Director who help expose re"'610US Vedic authorities. lumping in Hare Krishna with News Editors ...... , ...... Terri Applinv. Ted Caddell. Tom Lowry. lort.oro Rowland .Krishnaprejudice expo8ed.' at thelecture 'Hare held In short, the inaccuracies in the questionable or even Dr. Bjomstads talk wen; at sinister ' 'cults.', . . ~~:~~~~!~ .. :.:.:::·~::::~:·::::::<:::~::::::::):::::: .'~.:: :·::::::: .. :·:::::·:::::::~:::::::::·:··:::::::::::·::: ~:~41fi§~ ·Feb. 21. times humorous, and · too·' - What kind of ·· PerSOn or ,Assistant FfOtures Editors ...... •...... •...... •...... lorb Londskroener. Alan. Spooner '!'be ..,esker• Dr• Bjord- · numerous to mention in this group tries to build lbelf up brief letter. by putting down? We say that :::~:=t~:~.~~~~: ·._-.:.· ..· .:.·:·::·:·:·.···· ·:·:-:···:·:···:·:;···:·.·;:·.··:·:·.::·:·:·:·.·.·.··:·.·:·.··.··:·:·.·v~~.~~~ ·L:~~i~~;;~2£~: . ~~~:~: Thus the Hare Krishna 'ex God is one, and, "if it is of ::::::::::;.'"~~:!:;o i ;~(-,0~ -- ··- -~ ·_·_ ·.-.~- ~ ·_ ·-·· ·. ·.-_ ·. ·.·. ·.·. ·. ·.~k·_ ·. ·_ •. ·. •. ·. ·. ·. •. ·.: -. ~ -. -. ~ ·. ~ -- •• •. ·. -.·. ·. Ad!':v~~r~~ could not define the· poee' boiled down to a mushy God, it will endUre,. and if it II -j.· w• ' '' StOHWriters ...... •....• ! .. . .. , .. Corofy<>Peter. < indyfronk. Oebbiefrankel. . Word .'Krialbna' when ..ed. not. of God, it. will not Donna lrown. Jon Fe;g.n.. Tony Arcaro. karen Stout H d th t K • h philQ~~Phieal attack on Hin e state a r.. na duism by a poorly iilfonned dure.'~ ,vblished twice weekly during the ocodemic year ,and once weet..ly during Winter S.nion by the 1tudent e. llo.....;;.- wo-J.f.,. all impe..._ body of the University of Delaware. Newark. Delaware. 19711 . • 1.Q ""'~a .,._..., & - 'authority.' In this talk Dr. ,: . •clitotiolencl b ...; ,... cdlite at Suittt p-1. Student :center. Phon. 731-2771 . 731-~772. 731·2774. lwJineu .,....ial Gqd, ~ofUt !~ ':,~~ Bjornstad ackno~ledged the l hounlOo.m. tolp.m. MendoythroughFridoy. t, .. ·•• .... _ • -· •• .... -•.- ftC l&udy &"Ua&"'C: ....-...... , Hare Kriahna movement u a For a university undergraduate, I'm an old man-25 years old. Plus I'm married with a kid on the way, so I'm not too likely to be getting a letter that starts, "Greetings." But my little brother, q_freshman in college, sure might, llld if I was a freshman again I'd be worrying about spen ding next summer in sunny El Salvador. I know the list of the next Vietnams is almost as long as tbe list of the next Bob Dylans, but like new Dylans, some are more similar than oUters. El Salvador looks like our best bet yet t makes sense to the Big Boys, the same way h f ' .• lllpllliUsl.an made, sense to the Soviet Big Boys. It's right on . Think of the savings in fuel alone-it cost a lot to those kids to VietNam. Plus it's half a world removed every Soviet client except Cuba. And surely we, can .. up Cuba. The beauty~ of it.Js the irony. Our hanas were tied inli'a .~~=::= ~~·~ Ql.o;re._r .eacrers respqq.~. ~~~ the Soviets would have taken any military invasion a hostile act. But in Central America, we-can pull the;- • '' t t ' "' - . . . .• . .. . • ' .. , -r··~un control ~ lt~tte~ inv.aiid sun. ;; .. :·.··,s.• ·~· · • ·l f. Ill ... . l . ;. better parallel is with Poland, Latit\ Anleftctl is 'bur \rer-· Totli'e'etlitbt: ....; " .~ such easy access .. to guns just aberration to foreigners, who of the Eastern bloc, except w~" ,<;lo,n't, ti~Xe Latin I~ ...Patrice Swadey's acouple-ofmilesaway? not much impressed }ly CQJl- any benefits. ' , ~esponse to my 'pr~gup con- · - ' 'Unless th.er~~a troo~er at , - sti~utiona\ , r~ghts . enacted 1~ funny how wedfinc~ at Soviet. ~.i<;esSe;> irt Eastern ·, trol letter to the· editor,· she ~v~ry. highway entrance (into . wi~ wholly different cir: '·' ; but avert . qJJr eyes from· our ' o~ southerh makes numerous misleading . ~~w Yor,lt. and Was,hington), cumstancesinm).nd." , .lisplhere. T~n.~ ~out ~t, and tell m;~ ~ if rou cre~lly thirik ' statements, invalid assump-, searching every car, the ~uns _· Countries' overseas aren't pohcy 1s any better than theirs. ~ . -... _, . tions, .and qlftr-4!h~ fabrica- ,,rwill keep cpmi,ng in," states 'fooled by the dealings and yet, think of the Soviets bei,ng ,killed in pre-dawn tions 'Heel! milst clafify. .. -· Charles Orasfri.. o£ Handgun lobbying efforts of the Na- Afghani 'villf.iges, a bunch' of pdor kids who were' Irt Tuesday's letter, she Cpntroi- Inc. .- a Washington ,tiona! Rifle Association, (a about the price of black-mar~et jeans and Abba states that, ''whenever' gun based, publicly funded hand- very scared NRA, who along two years ago. Now they have to worry, like our control has b.e~n tried, it has dgun control group. with its major contributor, brothers in VietNam, about whether the jeep they're been a miserable failure!' · "The only way to stop the Remington Guns Inc., spent in is about to explode, or if a bullet might blow out the She cites Washington, D.C. influx is to have an effective over $1 million in campaign any minute. and New York as examples. federal law that will allow the contributiions in 1980, com- 1 . ask me, I think the people cl.osest to us are the In Washington, she wrote that New York and Washington pared to $150,000 by·handgun kids-tney have no power, and I'm sure 12~ir elders since a "very strict handgun laws to work." control groups). Miss Swadey "some day thi's all will be yours." I hope they-like law was enacted in 1975, all Miss Swadey will be quick and other gun lovers obvious ·-.Am:w~•r, "Who'the hell wants something that screwed crime-including cases involv- to assume that national gun ly are. I wonder if their country is'full of the same hate ing handguns has increased." controls will ·not work by ex- Miss Swadey and the NRA bigoted, misplaced patriotism that ours is? Not only are he~ figures on ample of the existing laws base their solution to the han the answer? I don't want to say ''Don't trust Washington totally inac- broken by Mark David Chap- dgun control death problem over 30," because the original framers of that senti curate (in fact, until very man. However, gun control in America on the flimsy now past their milestone. On second thought, look recently, handgun crimes in advocates have never pr~. assumption that we can happened to them-they all sold out pretty quickly. Washington have decreased), mised zero crime with gun achieve a dream world all a 1•art of the gigantic machine called America. but to call national handgun legislation. We will still have judicial system, when all there is something about turning 30. In five more control a "miserable failure" our Lee Harvey Oswald's, murderers are put in jail. I'll let you ~ow. If I don't come back, you'll know · by her examples of gun con~ Sir-han Sirhan's, and Mark Gun control, on the other trol, is misleading and David Chapmans. But it ha~ hand, is a proven method in ." fictitious. , . , . ; . .been proven by countries with · reducing deaths and needs to ' d• • 1·naccurate ln a Conferenc.e of Mayors . similar social, racial, and be enacted in the u.s. now. s e 1tmg repqrt pu~lis,hed by I Tlt~ 'ecl>nomic problems' to the -~ Washington Post (June 29 •. United·· StateS, (Switzerland, Michael Woolsey ' Editor: " , (SIC) tl,l~ se.ns~ of mY., com-· . ~980.),. they sh9w that f~Olll p . a~rallel Miss Swadey used •"· AS84 ... v·~··· the ~xtremely in- ments. . . early 1977 (wh~n gUI'\ · legiSl~- in ber.respQnse (is not such a . , , . ~' . _,,._,., editing of my let- y t . ft: m 1 tely the tion was, Urst r~acted. • ,not country), that effective gun .. • · ,r. · · the March 3 issue of the fact~h:t ~~e ~~v:..:ge 'cott- 1975), ,thJt9U~h, 19?~t1 ~hen the ·" legislation has. .kept the ra~e S d £o · II? The last part of the . t ~ · ,~ . the U s• s~~y ended, _tpere was a 19.5 of handgun crrmes to the1r , lems similar to ow:s. . . . c,ampus · ar~ ~ot allowed to portaht· fm cohns•.dermg· .e (the#1sourc~ofhanagurisus- ' '·'other countries with str- print "S,uqs" ,on ,any adver- reasons or t e mcrease m . . . the TY tr' t . 'sl' .. rt tisoment ~'or their parties the whole paragr:aph . . . Am ril!a andShoald~ ed ~~ or~s_m ,,.,,d,s_ J,C - mgent g~ 1ef; .• a~on repo 1 , • ...... ""' ..t-; ., .• , • .:.. the entire reason - crune.m ' e ' since 1977), and Marylahd low deatn raies: ~ .Japan, 1?1 IJQwev~. tt·seems _that the. ,., · •ll'rilbin.2 the widespread not have been cut. ~ (the #2 source), coupled with fle.aths (ore ev,ery,·lis tnillton Sj>lll)ish.fiou~e is under a dif- . . ~· o~ . firearms in Yoq a~so cut my statemel}t~ ~ a sh~rp . inerea;>~ in ~r:im~ ~a • pebple, ~ ~ermany~ ,69 - for fere:nt set ,of rules t~n tbe .·· ,:, v. 1 a n d i s t h a t on the function of rights ·ami whole, handgun cnme 1s on every 70 m1lhon. Spam and Gree'ks :lr~. . also has one of .-esponsibiUties i.n .a fr~e ,Fpe.rise again. , ., , ", Fr~nce also report low ratios. . Last F.rrday, m .an adve~~ world's lowest crime society · Whic.'tl · W~~ .cer!iaini'¥ ...New York, .unfortunately, · . These countrieS aren't tlsement for a Latm Lovers . I I roateFla1 to ,Jl)e. ~·iss.q~. 1 _, h,~1 nevm-_, ·~JPiiJ?:ei.'l ~. dr.Qp 'ip .; o~~ivious to our problems Ba~? the terms "Suds and wor;d... the gun, con-.. P~haps space l~i~tiqns- rt:;- . R,andgup, ~n~e. J;~e.. ~nfl'~ of \VI~lt handgun ~eaths, and the fun .were used. }'~ow ':':e all •roc~lte ' s math~a.i~al quiredt.lP..§ ~~F~il~s18sllip.ft;...)~uns fr.pU?-· oilt,9f ·st~te lnt~ .n 9~~~Y of effective gun c.ontrol k~ow w~at the Suds I?er which reads ·~'~wice Qf ... senteJlM~ ~ ' JiO, ty~ . :r ; ~ew Y()I;'k ~~~.a1w~1s t?eeN_ ~u·-~d;~er, as. . reported m an ~ams t?, rt means beer, drmk -""'"''.. ''" :: twwe ~ kllh ,; would~v~m:efe~~.~q ... Y.~\1 ~to P,h~blem:· In 198<1; ~ p~ceht.:. ~~~or~al ~n~itled "~ur~erous mg, diso~derly ~on.duct ~nd notrhot~ pou~. 't.: ~ d~aypmJlw~th7,le(tyt~\ffi:1 ~;rbt the. tfl~~ us.ep IP.,~~f~~!R:(~ •.4fuerica;' .qppearmg m the the slurrmg of1 r s m a~ rm tw9 par:agc-~ ~ ~; _t~ lj it could be pubhshed ~qw,411 ,)1~k?e fr~ro..o,.u,t~f~t~,t~; •. ·l ~ •1 Jtqndon ~'Tqnes, (Dec. 16, prop~r mann~r. . . · : 1 }Utve ,.,bf>en.. so plete, -~aij,w.ll . ~\J.a.n in }lie , Yes, ~~.s . ~ . I .. . ScliowUiiiacn 'er:_M 1 ' f - ·. ' I • :~ .,, • (, .. ~ "1 .. (Continued from poge 11) will be an effective replace Dan's st'yle will change or week John F. Kennedy was hand coverage 'of stories r "You can always .tell when men t f o.r C ron k.i t e, CBS will have to change its assassinated. His first assign about Vietnam, the space pro Walter is pleased witb Y9U, Schoumacher said, "Dan's a policy of aggressive delivery. ment was to get the reaction gram, Watergate, and because he'll talk with and damn good newsman, but tte It will be interesting to see of Robert Kennedy to hllf ironically, five years later, commend you on the air; he doesn't have the forceful what happens." brother's assassination. Robert Kennedy's ·· own doesn't go to a commercial." delivery we have become us Schownacher joined CBS During his network career, murder. Whether or not Dan Rather ed to with Walter. Either News in November, 1963, the Schownacher delivered first- Reflecting on his years as a network C·orrespondent, Schownacher says it was a strict and rigid lifestyle. "CBS correspondents never take their coats off, not even to go to-bed.' ~ ... TheA's (Continued from page 11) People say this, people say that . -Everybody talks about · us behind our backs They don't know nothing, don't know the facts; we're the serious boys ;fl' _, .... . And, for all the i>eople wllo · tried to give tJ:t~ A's worthless · advice', the song continues .with: . ) . They know what's good, They know what's best They don't try to understand -They try to secon'd guess They know what ihey know We know the rest '.-· . We're the serio1,1s .boys, ... ~ serious • t. , ·~ -young and romantic, bo-oys. Their plans, Bush said smil ing, include having a hit single on AM and FM, being on television, and . making a lot of money. " I wouldn't be going through all . this bull if I didn't," replied Bush, with a smug grin . . LET UNCLE SAM REPAY YOUR COLLEGE LOAN oday 's Army offer s ~e paym en t of ns made unde r th e H ~h er Edu at ion Act of tl,965 (Parts B & E) . HE OFF,ER : . 1 The Army will pay bac k 331 / 3% $1500 (wh ichever is greater) for yea r you serve on Active Duty The Arf!ly Re se rve will pay back 1.5% or $500 (wh f.c hev er is g ~eate for each year you serve in the U. Army _R e~~ rve. , • , • LSO: . i"' '?ou may be eligible for 6ne of t he Army,·s· other exclti ng-[dt:ica tional Assistance Pwgrams. IT UP: · .LOAN' REPAYMENT; ADDITIONAL DUCAHONAL ASS IST-ANCE ; GOO ( ' VALUABLE SKILt TRAINING ; ONUS . ..Y-Ol,J,B LOC.AL AR .MY RECRU ITER HA'S AUOFTHEDHAILS ABOUT THESE ~ROGRAMS AND THE ELI GI~ILITY REQUIREMENTS . -, ~ i .r ,~r ..,~·', • rl~1 t!ArlllJ vBUU. YOUQN=BE. March 6, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Poge13 Forbert enthusiastically performs PEER COUNSELORS... for eager crowd at Stone Balloon POSITION By BARB LANDSI APPLICATION DEADLINE IS MARCH 20, 1981 .. An Evening with the RESTAURANT The Phildelphia Orchestra 57 Elkton Rd. & Amstel Ave. ./ 366-0994 at the Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials Academy of Music Happy Hour: Tues. 3 p.m.-1 a.m. Tuesday, March 12; 1981 NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT Fri. Mar. 6 -Rick & Monty The progra~ will feature pianist, Susan Starr, Sat. Mar. 7 -Janine Walters also included will be Bernstein's Symphony Sun. Mar. 8-Laughing Eyes Mon. Mar. 9-Andy King Number 2 and Prokofiev's Fifth Symphony. Tues ..Mar.10-Scott&Dav1d . Includes amphitheatre ticket and round Wed. Mar. 11-Bruce & Harry Cost$7.00 Thurs. Mar. 12-Declan McManus trip motor coach transportation. Wed. Boilermaker's Day ~ '• ~I •, ail day Bus leaves Student Center Parking lot at 6:15p.m. Monday· and Thursday · Pizza & Pitcher all day ·. Sign up in Room 100, Student Center,· .. Friday Z for 1 Happy Hour 4-7 8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. Monday-Friday. .. Don't Miss Our St. Patrick's Day Party March 17. ~ : • I Page 14 • THE REVIEW • March 6, 1981 Shakespeare scholar defends playwright By BRENDA GREENBERG from society, Scouten Discussing a topic that has reminded the audience that, been hotly debated for 100 in his later years, years, Dr. Arthur Scouten, Shakespeare was a one of the country's leading businessman following ''the stage historians and the box-office hits" of "Richard English department's Ill" and "Henry IV." Distinguished Visiting Pro Scouten, 71, taught fessor, addressed the ques Shakespearean courses for tion, "Who is the author of about 17 of his 33 years William Shakespeare's of teaching at the University plays?" Monday night in of Pennsylvania, before retir Memorial Hall. ing last June. "Many college professors "When you get old, yo11 get refuse to talk about the dogmatic and a little impa authorship controversy in tient,'' Scouten said. Shakespeare studies, or they "Teaching Shakespeare is make a flippant remark,'' good because it is relatively 1 Scouten said to the audience new to me, and I don't think I 'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" of40. know it all. I'm open to sug Psalms 2:1 and Acta 4:25 Scouten explained that, gestions." since 1848, when the Restoration period and 18th "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE" Why? what is the A heathen is one who does not believe in the God of the cause? It is to get rid of the Government of God, His King, Bible, and so he rages against Him, His Anointed, His American Shakespearean century drama is Scouten's His Moral Law, His Ten Commandments: "To break the Moral Law and Ten Commandments, with the result of the J.C. Hart first proposed tha~ primary field, along with bands, cast away the cords" of restraint the Almighty has visitation of God's wrath, and the vexation of men In His Sir Francis Bacon was the studies of Jonathan Swift and thrown across our paths to hold us back from damning sore displeasure! His Word reveals that when God's true author of the Daniel Defoe. Scouten wrote ourselves, children and posterity in time and eternity! • House is exalted above all else in the earth and the WHAT ARE THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE RAGE OF nations flow up to it to be taught God's ways and walk in Shakespeare canon, the the standard bibliography on THOSE WHO DO NOT BELIEVE IN THE GOD OF THE His paths, He will give peace on the earth, and man will "Baconians" have Swift. BIBLE? "HE THAT SITTETH IN THE HEAVENS SHALL learn war no more. This can only come about with the been vigorously questioning His major publication is LAUGH. THE LORD SHALL HAVE THEM IN DERISION: individual, or nation, by repentance and submission to how Shakespeare, a com "The London Stage," a THEN SHALL HE SPEAK UNTO THEM IN HIS WRATH, Christ, receiving Him as our sacrifice and atonement for AND VEX THEM IN HIS SORE DISPLEASURE." Psalm sin, and being given a new heart whereupon are written moner, could have possessed reference collection of stage 2:4, 5. the Commandments of God by His Holy Spirit. the great amount of history, for which he wrote The writer has been asked more than once the purpose But we are 'sorter' refined heathen, devoted friends of knowledge that the plays three of its 11 volumes. of these articles. Thought it had been made plain, as a science and its study, but not capable or deriving from the reflect. In addition, Scouten has personal Christian witness. The above Scriptures give the study of Scripture nourishment for heart and mind. "It ir basis and inspiration for these articles. with the heart, not the brain, that man doth his highest Scouten strongly opposes written about 40 articles, and Today we are asking: Why the rise in Communism? Why attain." Generally speaking we have a corrupt form of the "Baconian" claims, written or edited seven more the race situation? Why the labor troubles? Why the youth Christianity offering man a saviour that saves him "in his however. books, including Volume 5 of rebellion? Why the horrible breakdown in the family and sin" rather than "from his sin." He is not the Christ of the "The plays reveal a lack of moral life? Why the crime, the lawlessness, rebellion, and Scriptures; but of man, a non-virgin born, non-miracle "The Revels History of anarchy just about all over the world? All the answers are worker, non-resurrected, non-God: IN FACT IT IS SATAN knowledge on just those mat Drama in English.'' in the above Scriptures and they come from God Almighty HIMSELF TRANSFORMED INTO AN ANGEL OF LIGHT ters with which a nobleman Himself, though we may not find them and the way out on trust him if you choose, and end in the fires of eternal (such as Bacon) would be Two of his most prestigious account of unbelief. he11! familiar," said Scouten, who awards include a 1956 Gug genheim Fellowship, which P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 is currently teaching an undergraduate Shakespeare are awarded to creative ar course and a graduate tists, scientists, and research seminar in Restoration scholars; and his most recent drama. award, a 1980 National En "For example, in many of dowment for the Humanities Traders Alley Shakespeare's plays, Research Fellowship, which The will enable Scouten to- do 165 E. Main St. messengers rush into the research in England. Newark, Del. royal presence without being announced.'' He lives with his wife, An 368-2817 Although 20th century nick, and their 7-year-old readers tend to idolize daughter, Clemenze, in the 5 Shakespeare and think of him Chestnut Hill section of *GYPSY * as a poet who was detached Philadelphia. A D ow . L N . The Affordable SALE TRADER u E ~D -EL _ Lunch 25o/o off on all Alpaca Wool Sweater i~li!!!_rantl Jackets & Accessories 60 N. College Ave. featuring daily 366-9841 Luncheon Specials 20°/o off on all other Wool Sweaters, Jackets & Accessories 10 to 50°/o off on all Clothes Oual_ity Food 10°/o off on all Jewelry & Accessories Fast Service· Remember at least 10% off on everything sale good thru Wed. March 11th. Try our·enlarged SALE SALE me·nu OUR SPRING CLEANING SALE. Take out orders available March 6, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 Celebrate Classifieds WOMEN'S HISTORY WEEK lContlnued from page 16) Midnight Rambler • Next time you "ram· LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WIDLE YOU DINE-COFFEE-house, Kent Dining,_ Hall, March 8-14 Kim-Happy B-day! ble," Get a grip • How about signing your name? 223 Sussex Marchl2,~P . M. Legal in Delaware at last. Remember the champagne party - We're Sunday Is KIM STECKLEY's 20th Birthday! "Babs" • So you DID make the Review Firsts for American Women: drunk! Everybody go to 302 Cannon and ABUSE cover! You look fine but Greg looks like 10 Can I borrow your floor? I'm glad I decided HER!! bucks. "Uncle Muffy" 1869- Arabella Mansfield, First woman lawyer to stay here. We've had some great times Helen, hope you didn't lose this mornings' Mike • Happy :J-9.41! Bottle-King Is looking and I'm ready for more • Friends for another battle. Thanks for preventing a major derail for business. Love, Van, Bootsy, Muffy & 1917- Jearmette Rankin- First Congress woman 8 years at least-Love ya. Lauren ment last week. I'll never forget you or our Tyler 1920 ·First year women voted Perversity all weekend long. Friday at mid· special friendship. Cowboy Party, 366 W. College. Sat. Nlte. night; Saturday at 8:15 and 12:00 See SEX Wallflower Gang toak to Present Gary 1968 -Shirley Chisholm- First black Congress woman UAL PERVERSITY IN ClUCAGO. 014 Mit THIS WEEK'S MOVIES: FRI. MARCH 6, before attending. "WHAT'S UP TIGER ULY?" SEE THE chell Hall. IDLARIOUS RESULTS WHEN WOODY Angle In Symthe (Bozo), How about a piece Commission on the Status of Women Brenda, Thanks for all your gifts il:'d en ALLEN DUBS OVER A JAPANESE ES of pie. couragements! ASA love, JILL PIONAGE FILM. SPONSORED BY Student interested in positions In DUSC next DOUG DRUMMOND: Old you catch the ar AMERICAN EXPRESS. SAT. MARCH 7, year should start thinking about getting a ticle on Rush in last Friday's Review? How "THE BLUE LAGOON." WATCH BROOKE running ticket together. Elections first week much more proof do vou need to show you SHIELDS AND CHRISTOPHER ATKINS In May. that RUSH SUCKS?! From a Devoted Dead FROLIC ON A SOUTH SEA ISLAND. BOTH Hair Cuts FRI. AND SAT. ARE AT 7:00, 9:30, 12:00 in Don't miss "SEXUAL PERVERSITY IN Heaf:l. 140 SMITH, $1 with I.D SUN. MAR. - "THE CIDCAGO!" It's great entertainment! TO THE 2ND FLOOR MOB AT NCH ·Thank BEAUTY AND THE BEAST." A CLASSIC TRENT ARTERBERRY~the mime who $400 you for the cake, cards, and presents, but FANTASY FABLE. 140 SMITH, FREE dares to be different. Tuesday, March 10, Men especially for just being my friends. You're W110. SPONSORED BY SPA FILMS. Mitchell Hall at 8 p.m . Students • $1.00, the greatest! Love, Chris. P .S. Playing others $2.00. Sponsored by SPA baseball with marshmallows Is not cool. MOM, Never forget spaghetti dinners for four - Late night pizza's and peeping toms Attention Comm. majors. Come to the OUCS Done by All work Hlllel Shabbat Dinner. Great food 5:30-7:00. (YOU shut the window!)· Icky pool I've got meeting on March 10th at 4:00 in the Members-$2.50. Non-members $3.50 a lash In my eye! • Who Is It this week? Kirkwood Rm.! Apprentjce supervised P.D.A. on the dance floor -Exercise girls!! Michelle, You're the best big sister. Thanks Ho, Ho ~ Uve it up, you Dumb Ahh! Hee, for everything. Jill No more desserts? Spring Break! 21 more By appt. days to go! H.T.H. Mississippi here we Hee! cutter. In case you didn't know ...STUDENT come! Love lots, KT Marie 0-Have a Happy Birthday Tomorrow! CENTER DAY X, FRIDAY MARCH 13th, 7 Is fate still what It Is cracked up to Steve Ask for ~~~~~only. p.m. - 3 A.M., $1.50 w/10. There will be a dlf· WHO eats like a sparrow, Is a chronic ID be! ferent activity in every room of the Student loser, craves Baby Huey, bagels, and m & SUe C. Phone: 302/368-0928 m's, has turd days, misses French, hates Center, Including MOVIES- MASSAGES • D.W.T.- " Dallas," gold Return Loop, Jan. 9, OHer good thru March 31st. LIVE MUSIC.. FOOD- INFO • BODY PAIN· phys, doesn't have to walt for IT, downs Sambuca, South Orange, Greenwich VIllage, TING ·OBSTACLE COURSE· PLAYS· and megascrewdrlvers, and will DEFINITELY Resorts, Stuffed Shirt, H.J. Dantes, • My lots of other stuff. If you don't show up, we'll ditch cigarettes "after this pack?!" Happy Love Always, The Mad Mosquito. put a bad mark on your permanent record - 20th, K1m, you knucklehead! • Love, your A RECORD THAT WILL FOLLOW YOU jock•burnouVprepple roommate LisaK. WE'VEGOTTHEFROG! The FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE! TURTLE, CONGRATS, ON SURVIVING 19 Hillel's very own traditional Shabbat Dinner ATTENTION CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS: YEARS! HAPPY B·DAY- I'M GLAD WE and creative service Friday March 6th at Have your contact person contact the year BECAME FRIENDS-ROG 5:30p.m. at Temple BethEl. $2 members, $3 SOUNDBOARD non-members. book's Organizations Editor IMMEDIATE· To the guy I met on the metro • Thank you for EVERYTHING FOR THE MUSICIAN L Y at 366-9320 to schedule your group Barb (with the green eyes) Here Is the per Inc. sharing your time with me this past weekend. Featuring: !} !} !} !} ~ 1} 1} photo!!! Every minute was beautiful and full of sonal I promised you·. Would a former next Troy B: You did It! I knew you could. Con snules. I love you and hope we can play door neighbor go back on her word? I hope {! o'lf-'-' ~" 'lcP ~~o~ ~~;~,; ':\o~ ~"~....A- ~ gratulations! Good luck tonight. Your N1 vacaUon again some time. Always yours, the things are going well out In the real world. {! ~ ~~" o\V" \~" i-~!~s\c. ],...( Fan. tourist without the camera. Feel free to stop down anytime, and maybe we can bang on the walls before bed like we Perversity all weekend long. Friday at mid All friends of Pam, Janet, Sue, Jessica, and used to. Take It easy, yoil still owe me that Professional Instruction, Repairs, Guitar Customizing night; Saturday at 8:15 and 12:00. See Sexual long talk, Love, Michelle (You didn't really 1707 Concord Pike, Wilmington, Del. (Across from ICI) 6SS·9S99 Perversity in Chicago. 014 Mitchell Hall. Sue are Invited to a TEXAS WESTERN PARTY on Fr., March 6! Must dress want your phone number in hete did you?) 60 North College Avenue, Newark, Dei. 737-4350 DAYTONA DAYTONA DAYTONA. Save western. See y'all there!! money, Drive to Daytona. Stay at the ATTENTION: 700,000 STUDENTS RECEIV· Luxurious International Inn. Only $129 for 8 Many people say they've done It, but few lNG SOCIAL SECURITY CHECKS FOR MOVING TO NEWARK SHOPPING CTR. days, 7 nights. Call Immediately. K1m 738- people really have.See SEXUAL PERVER· STUDENT BENEFITS . .. THE AD MINISTRATION IS TRYING TO 9013. Tom 737-3458. SITY IN ClUCAGO. Special midnight Friday Show. 2 shows on Saturday· 8:15 and Mid· EUMINATE YOUR CHECKS. CONTACT There once was a clown named Rubble night. OH Mitchell Hall. YOUR CONGRESSMEN TO STOP THIS Clearance Sale Now in Progress Who worked on getting himself Into trouble. UNFAIR CUT-OFF OF "AID" ASSISTING He messed with the solution AGED AND DISABLED PARENTS TO And made a dilution And now his roommate's problems are dou ble. SESHOLTZ! Du blst eln Addict -wir going to haben ein gut zeit In St. Thomas • GET PSYCHED!!! E.C. M.A. • Happy 20th Birthday She's pretty SAVE 40-50% goofy as you know Always happy & on the go She loves to laugh. . what a clown Picks you up when you're feeling down The BEST FRIEND I've every known A true friend, when you're all alone & I thank the Lord 1707 Concord every day F or blessing me In this special way Love you lots M.A. Trlsh Party tonight at LANDSHARK head· Pike quarters. J .M. • I, yi, yi, yi, yl, like my ROOM verymuch, so can I still sleep there 9n Fri Wilm.,DE. day nights? "Love ya," Me Many people say they've done It, but few 655-9599 people really have. See SEXUAL PERVER· SITY IN ClUCAGO. Special Midnight Friday Show. 2 shows on Saturday- 8:15 and Mid· night. 014 Mitchell Hall. "SE XUAL PERVE RSITY IN ClUCAGO" Is greatfun! Don't miss it! ATTENTION! ! ANYBODY SEEING DON NA KOPELMAN AT THE BALLOON OR DEER PARK OR ANYPLACE ELSE ON THE 7TH, BUY HER DRINK FOR HER BIRTHDAY - SHE'S IN THE MOOD TO CE LEBRATE.FRIDAY NIGHT AFTER MIDNIGHT (OR EVERN BEFORE) IS FINE TOO. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, DONNA! Fish from SPA - COME on now! Don't you think your announcement in this Issue Is GO. lNG (HAS GONE? ) A BIT TOO FAR? The Review Typist COMING SOON TO DELAWARE LSAT • MCAT • GRE GRE PSYCH • GRE 810 • MAT GMAT • OAT· OCAT • PCAT VAT· SAT • CPA • TOEFL MSKP • NAT'L MED BDS ECFMG • FLEX • VQE NOB • NPB I • NLE ~-HIUIPIAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparat1on Special ists S1 nce 1938 For Information Please Call ·-· ~)652~0'~ w •• Pag~16 • THE REVIEW • March 6, 1981 The Review Classified . Send your ad to us with B-1 Student Center I payment. Rates: $1.00 tbr first N~~a.rk , DE 19711 . Classifieds 10 words, then s~ a w'ord. TYPING • $1 PAGE RUSH JOBS LOST: Pair of Brown, plastic-frame glasses Female roommates for house In Rehoboth OVERWHELMED BY CONSERVATIVES? announcements WELCOME. 737-4270or738-2413; CELESTE lost Tuesday w/25. If found, call Ellen at 388- May 23 - Sept. 12. If Interested call 388-9297 Anyone Interested In forming a group or just 9298. and ask for Hester (254 ). discussing politlcaVsoclaVenvlronmental THE GUMMY BEARS AND SOLFTIES PROFESSIONAL TYPING of theses, disser Issues please call738-1460. ARE COMING TO THE STUDENT CENTER, MARCH 8TH, 9 A.M. to4 P .M. tations, books. IBM Selectric. Math, foreign Roommate to share nice apt. for sununer. / language symbols available. Ms. frick 388- rent/sublet Dewey Bch. Cathy 454-1817. There may be no more open campus parties 2318. . at the U. of D., but there Is still PERVERSI ATTENTION CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS: PRIVATE BEDROOM IN VICTORIA TY. See SEXUAL PERVERSITY IN Have your contact person contact the year MEWS AVAILABLE. $145/mo. + '>2 utilities. Car pool from Dover or Smyrna area. TYPING, PROFESSIONALLY DONE, Schedule: Monday 9 - 6, Wednesdays & CHICAGO. Friday at midnight. Saturday at book's Organization's Editor IMMEDIATE PARTIERS WELCOME. 737-J887. BEST 5-7 8: 15 and midnight. LY at 366-8320 to schedule your group photo. FAST, ACCURATE, REASONABLE RATE, P .M. Fridays 9-3:00. Call492-3724. CALL ANYTIME, 454-7850. 2 female roommates to share apt. In Ocean Suzy J .-Good Luck Tonight! I'll be there STUDENT CENTER DAY X IS COMING - 2 - Bedroom Papennill Apt. for rent June cheering you on. Gopher It! Love, Donna FRIDAY MARCH 13TH, 7 P .M. - 3 A.M. (ac TYPING- $1 per page- 328-4099. thru Aug. $295 monthly. 738-4735. City, Md. this sununer. Please contact June 239-7192 or Dorian 738-1641. tually, It's only breathing heavy l) $1.50 wilD Kim and Jim: Only 3 weeks of this cold left TYPING - SELECTRIC. $5.50/hour (75¢ - students-Rooms, comfortable and conve 85¢/pg.) Thesis, legal experience. Marten and we hlt the beach. Looking forward to a WATCH OUT EARTHLINGS, THE GUMMY nient. Parking. All utilities. Den with 2 girls need a ride to Ft. Lauderdale for Spr 731-S485. Ing Break. Will SHARE EXPENSES! Please great time with you guys. Love, Debbie & BEAR AND WEASEL HAVE LANDED. fireplace. Meal ticket suggested-near Rich Rodney. W. Main St. 731-4729. call 738-1889. DAYTONA DAYTONA DAYTONA. Save QUALITY TYPING- Papers, Theses. RUSH JOBS WELCOME. Call Valerie 388-1140. BERMUDA BERMUDA BERMUDA. Im , money, drive to Daytona stay at the Lux Private bedroom In Vlctorta Mews, $145 per portant meeting March 12, 7 p.m . In 030 urious International Inn. Only $129.00 for 8 month, plus '>2 utilities. Partiers welcome, personals PRN, & 3•15 3 p.m . In 201 SMITH. Final days, 7 nights. Call Immediately. Kim 738- 737-3887, best between 5 P .M. and 7 P .M. details will be discussed. See you there l Kim 9013, Tom 737-3458. for sale . &Tom. BAUDY, Randy, PROVOCATIVE, Offen Onkyo TX2500 Stereo Rcvr, Technics PL 235 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED IM Career Nlte. Sponsored by AHEA. HR Pro MEDIATELY. PAPERMILL APART sive, BLATANTLY SEXUAL, Funny, Sad. Turntable, pr. Audio Lab Speakers, Stereo What do these words mean to you? No, Are planes, trains, boats and buses too ex fessionals speaking Wednesday, March 11 at MENTS. OWN ROOM. PAM 737~ . Cabinet $425 Olivetti lexicon 82 Ball they're not things Ronald Reagan never penstve? Hitchhike! $4 to S. Pickens. P.O. 7:00p.m. Ewing Room, Student Center. All Typewriter $175. Call Steve after 6:30 P .M. Box 84, Harrisburg, PA 17108 buys 35,000 HR students Invited. says, but In reality they describe SEXUAL 30U34-7299. MAIN STREET APT. Looking for out-going PERVERSITY IN CHICAGO. A play by mUes experience. Moneyback guarantee. b1Jt very responsible female roonunate for David Mamet, directed by Arvlnd Lal. ATTENTION GREEKS - Contact the Year '79 VW RABBIT, EXC. COND., STEREO, next year. Call388-4519. KIM-HAPPY B-DAY! The big 2~! Just book's Greek Editor IMMEDIATELY at 388- AIC, 4 SPD, NEW SNOWS, $4,700. CALL 215- DONNA KOPELMAN (Is It spelled right this think now we'll be able to drink. Hope we can 9309 to schedule a time and date for group 255-4018 WEEKENDS OR WEEKDAYS Sublet Apt. June 1st-Aug. 31st at Paper Mill. party hearty this semester like we've done photos to be taken March 9, 10 or Ill time???!) : I HOPE YOU HAVE THE HAP AFTER5:00 P.M. Bedroom and den. Call 738-6150. PIEST 22nd BlltTHDAY EVER ON MARCH for the past 3. I LOVE Y A, Deb 7! THIS AD GOOD FOR TWO FREE BERMUDA BERMUDA BERMUDA. Im TECHNICS receiver, 48 watts. APOLLO col Room In 2 bed. apt. avail. Allandale Apts. TYPED PAPERS ( or -oo PAGES). NON· MUSIC & MUNCHING - Class Acts at Kent portant meeting March 12, 7 P .M. In 030 umn speakers, AIWA cassette deck, $625, $130/mo. Call Chuck, 738-6137 days, 738-5803 TRANSFERABLE. NO PROOF OF PUR Dining Hall during dinner, March 12. Come PRN, & 3/15 3 P.M. ln .JI)1 Smith. Final 328-8786. eve. CHASE NECESSARY. and enjoy. details will be discussed. see you there l Kim &Tom ~ ~.--- B&WT.V. $25.738-1988. ROOMMATE WANTED. NON-sMOKER. Hillel Shabbat Dinner tonight 5:30 to 7:00 Ride needed to PENN STATE over break. PRIVATE ROOM AVAILABLE IM· Freshly baked Challah and delicious Will share expenses. Caren 738-1587. OUCS Meeting on Tuesday March 10. 4:00 FOR SALE-NEW COWBOY HATS OF ALL MEDIATELY, OAK TREE APTS., ON chicken. Members $2.50. Non-members - Kirkwood Room, Studen,!Center. SIZES: GENUINE LEATHER. $20. 738-8754, SHUTTLE BUS ROUTE 3. $120/MO. $3.50. ACCOUNTING TUTORING, COM ask for Neal. 388-1389 after 10 P .M. NEGOTIABLE. CALL TOM: 731~ . PETITIVE RATES, CALL GAIL 738-1588 ATTENTION: 700,000STUDENTSRECEIV BOB BROCKSON • Happy 19th Birthday on ING SOCIAL SECURITY CHECKS FOR 1972 MG Midget, good cond., convrt. top. Sununer roommates needed Immediately. 2 the 9th of March! A BffiTHDAY TWIN. Perversity? What does It mean? A hlt at the STUDENT BENEFITS . . . THE A~ BEST OFFER $500. Call after 6:00 388-0310. bedroom Dewey Beach Apt. 1 Block from U. of D . ! THE REVIEW called It MINISTRATION IS TRYING TO Ocean. •$500 for sununer. Call 388-1828 To Come hear the sounds of silence. TRENT " FLAWLESS." The Public called It ELIMINATE YOUR CHECKS. CONTACT day. 64 BUICK SKYLARK - GOOD ARTERBERRY -mime. Tuesday, March 10, "GREAT," and the New York Times called YOUR SENATORS AND CONGRESSMEN It collect. See SEXUAL PERVERSITY IN TO STOP THIS UNFAIR CUT-OFF OF MECHANICAL SHAPE $300. CALL DOUGH 8 P .M. at Mitchell Hall. $1.00 students, $2.00 737~55 . ROOMMATE WANTED M~MARCH-APR~ others. Sponsored by S.P .A. CHICAGO. Friday at Midnight. Saturday at "AID" ASSISTING AGED AND DISABLED 8:15 and midnight. 014 Mitchell Hall. PARENTS TO EDUCATE YOU. I . $93/MONTH. NON-8MOKERS PREFER· RED. GOOD LOCATION. CALL 731-5126. 27"AMF 10 SPEED W/BOOK RACK. CALL Yo Dot! What's shakln'?? You had best SUE. 366-9208. ROOM 219. shake some Tuna, now that you're legal to Janerz, Thanks for being so special and car CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE 4TH KIND, Ing. Hope to share Jots more L. and A. over "THE GUMMY BEARS." Looking for a cheap place to live? You can day! Congratualtions- we all love you! Ner live In the student Center for 8 hours for only dy, M.A., Babs, and Allsl. P .S. H.Y.A.C.L. the next six months. Tom FOR SALE: 1979 FORD VAN USED, FUR $1.50! just come to Student Center Day X, tonight! NISHED. EXCELLENT CONDITION. Friday, March 13th, 7 P .M. - 3 A.M. ·available · CALL MARGARET 366-9239. ATTENTION GREEKS' Contact the year AXO Open House: Sat. 11 - 5. Free book's Greeks Editor IMMEDIATELY at DESIRE PRIESTHOOD? Under 40? Refreshments. All are welcome. 812 Elkton 388-9309 to schedule a time and date for Write/phone collect: Father Nigro Gonzaga Rd. group photos to be taken March 9, 10, or Il l University, Spokane, Wash. 99258. (509) 328- 4220. Need Ride to Lewes, De., Mar. 13. Will pay DAVE- IT'S AMAZING WHAT YOU DO TO To Sue (202 GHF -VIsit anytime). Now that LADIES PURSE WITH PICTURES NEAR gas. Call Randy 738-7643. SHAVE SECONDS OFF YOUR SWIMMING you're 20 - Maybe now we both can get out Typlat available - Experienced - 50¢ per H.A. WINSTON'S. PAPERMILL APART· TIME!ll. .. ANDITWORKED! CONGRATS! morel Happy Birthday! Love, Ronnie page. Overnlte service. Pam 737~. MENTS. PAM 737~ . ·KATIE ~anted To Karen: Perhaps I couldn't spell ac Pool MANAGER and COACH/GUARD posi FOUND: One Ring (Women's) at THE IN Come and See "Sexual Perversity In commodate, and I was wrong In thinking tions available to quallfled applicants. Send TERNATIONAL HOUSE. MUST IDEN WANTED: Experienced tutor for statistics Chicago" this weekend! Drambule was born In Ireland. But I know resumes to Oaklanda Pool Association, 107 TIFY. Contact Shabbir at the house ( 188 Or Anlaretta needs an uo." "One out of three Cheltenham Road, Newark, DE 19711 . chard Rd.) 388-9129. 202. Call Melinda 388-9173. • Need loving? Adopt a cat. Loveable cat ain't bad... " Thanks for a grand evening. needs home. Spayed and Shots. 388-0082. John. Typing, will pick up. Call Susan. 134-3381. LOST:-Green HAWAlAN Print wallet. In the COUNSELORS, OVER 19 WHO LIKE TO Scrounge last Wed. (2125) contained Impor HAVE FUN AND MAKE FUN AT UNIQUE typing - Fast, Accurate. Call Nancy after 7 OVERNIGHT BOYS' SUMMER CAMP IN WAFFLE QUEEN N1, (altas one-half of the ZOMBIE THE MOUSE -Suddenly, In this P.M. 388-8420. tant lndentlflcauon. Reward offered. If city, on Feb. 23, 1\181, aged 3 months, of a found call Ltsa, 738-1829. PENNA. ABLE TO INSTRUCT EITHER Melon Sisters), Put some stars In your eyes ONE OF FOLLOWING: WATERSAFETY, tonight and let them shine. From one who broken neck. Friends and relatives may call EXPERIENCED TYPIST • CALL 388-0198. WATERSKIING, BOATING, SOCCER, knows, you will be great, just don't talk! anytime at Rodney D 4th floor bathroom 2nd IBM SELECTRIC. COMPETITIVE LOST· BLACK LAB PUPPY · Rammay. If BASKETBALL, ARTS AND CRAFTS, Knock them dead, Kimbal Love, Waffie stall- Poor Llttie Zombie, She never knew, found, please return or call. 160 W. Main St. That her last step Would be under Frank's ~ PRICES. ROCKCLIMBING, RIFLERY, HAM QueenN2. Newark. 731-7824. RADIO, ROCKETRY, SCIENCE, AR· Shoe PAPERS TYPED. Call Patrick Room 203 CHERY, TENNIS, GOLF, PIONEERING, KISS Doris Dannenfelser - today Is her 20th Dickinson E . 366-9328. Gold watch at Carpenter's women's pool ORGENERALATHLETICS. WRITE CAMP Birthday l (Maybe she'll kiss you back.) Donna Joyce - What a pretty name. Hope. locker room on Fri. Feb. 27,ll:OOA.M. Must DIRECTOR, 138 RED RAMBLER DRIVE, you have the best birthday ever., It's been Identify! Call Elaine, 738-1847. LAFAYETTE HILL, PA. 19444 great being your roouunate for the last 4 KAHLUA KAHLUA KAHLUA. Kahlua DON- I KNOW YOU ALWAYS WANTED A years, I don't know what I'm going to do next · lovers! Save 75% off shef-brand liquor POISONAL LIKE THIS ONE. TO THE MUSICIANS (DRUMS , BASS, year without you! We'll have to get together prices. Make your own Kahlua, It's easy. BEST ROOMMATE AND MOST SUPERB, Saturday & celebrate l I'm not going to say Send today for the recipe. P .O. Box 500, KEYBOARDS, GUITAR) TO JAM WITH IN· BUT NOOOOO, WONDERFUL, DO YOU • TENT TO FORM A BAND. GUITARIST Be Good because It's your birthday & I don't Newark, DE. Enclose $2 check payable to THINK MAYBE, LIKE, GREATEST want you to be good. Take Care. Love, Lynn Mlkmot. HAS INTEREST AND VOCAL EQUIP FRIEND ONE (ME) COULD HAVE, EVER. MENT. RC 388-8451. HAVE AN EXCELLENT BIRTHDAY, DEAR DONNA, 0 SWEET WONDERFUL DOREEN and DIANE - Where are you?? Ride to PENN STATE area over break. Will FRIEND OF MINE. DO YOU THINK YOU DIANE • I NEED your voice l DOREEN - share expenses. Caren 738-1587. ~twtJork llr.IIIHII"B_. Best Seller Complete Hardback ' Selection - 14.95-6.95 Irish Records 4.45 35.00-19.95 33'~F Example . 35-,ooo . / Example N.Y. TIMES N.Y. TIMES No. 1 HARDBACKS & PAPERBACKS No.1 Bestseller AT PRICES YOU CAN'T AFFORD Bestseller jUDfTH KRANTZ NOTTO.BUV BoOk WOrld LIST . 91 EAST MAIN ST •• NEWARK PRICE 3.95 Specializing in new mfg. closeouts & overstock You save 15% to 80% on new books of every category OUR 2.97 PRICE N.Y. TIMES Bestseller PREPPY HANDBOOK 8.95-4.45 )·t 17.95-7.95 4.95-2.45 2.95-1.45 Page 20 • THE REVIEW • March 6, 1981 Cagers close season Hens lose to Lehigh 66~0 · By JIM HUGHES . In a way, it was an appropriate en: Reybold s~uck past Engmeer forw~rd ding for the men's basketball team, Charles Riley, t? grab the offensive A 6fHiO loss to Lehigh in the first rebound a!ld put malay-up. . round of the East Coast Conference After Riley converted a three pomt (ECC) playoffs Monday featured this play at the other end, _Reybold.came season's Delaware trademarks: a back and muscled his way m for close game down the stretch, plenty of anothe~ lay-up to make the score 54- last minute heroics and then a look of 52, Lehigh. helpless frustration. Some staunch man-to-man defense "We played so hard all season," by ~e Hens subsequently created an Coach Ron Rainey said, "but we had Engme_er t~nover, ~nd after forward to play perfect all the time and we just Ken DI~ rmssed a Jumper, Reyh?ld didn't.'' was agam under the ~as~et collectmg Perhaps the biggest shame of the the reb?und and po~pmg m a bucke~. 1980-81 season is that the Hens' 6-19 Despite Rey_bold s effo~, Le~gh record fails to indicate the improve- roared back wi~h. f_?ur straight pom~s ment the cagers made over last on a Jeff CampiSI Jumper, and a pair year's 9-19 mark. of free throws by Paul Hanks. . For example, this year the cagers Hanks apparently has a fettsh ~or lo~t 12 games by 10 points or less, Blue H~n, as _he ~ad been the leadmg while last season they were able to scorer m. Lehigh s two regular season stay within that margin only four games with Delaware. times. "Ha~ks ~as h~rt us the last ~ree Furthermore in the 1979-80 season years, said Ramey of the Engmeer · Delaware lost two games to divisio~ sub~tit.ute. ·:He's .h~,us before and champ Lafayette by a combined total he did It agam tomght. of 32 points. Lafayette again won the ~ut true to form the H~ns cla~ed ECC Western Division this year, and their way back. R;eybold hi~ a ~a1r of again beat the Hens twice, but this fr~e throws an~ Dill popped m ~Is lOth time by a combined total of 13. POJ.D:t of ~he mght to make It 59-58 • T .,~~~~ ~·th 58 seconds left. Of course all the numbers m the """"'"6:•• •· ·":· - - -- - world cannot remove the sting of the Lehi~h tried_to cool the cagers down heartbreaker the Hens lost to Lehigh. by callmg a trme out, but Delaware "I just don't know what to say," co- guard John Staudenm~yer promptly captain Will Reybold said after the stole the subsequent mbounds pass game. "We have nothing to be asham- and was fouled. ed of." Lehigl;l then tried to cool Stauden- That goes double for Reybold. With mayer down with another time out. four minutes to go in the game and When the sophomore returned to the Review photo by Terry Biolos·"" Lehigh up by three, Ken Luck put up a fo~ line, he put up a foul shot that SKYWALKING TIME for Ken Luck, who goes up for two of 16 points during 20-foot jump shot that missed. rmssed. (Continued to page 19) the Hens 66-60 loss to Lehigh in the ECC playoffs. Hoopsters face playoff challenge By DAVID WEST ferent, according to Coach said. "I expect a big game from Donna Werner (whose The time has tome for the Joyce Emory. "We're not go ing to be able to stop them 200 rebounds led the team this women's basketball team to from running," she said, "but season) and from Lori under prove they are as good as the basket." their record indicates. we are going to run our of fense and concentrate on get Howard, who scored 26 The 1980-81 Hens finished points and grabbed 21 re the regular season with a ting back quickly on their fast break." bounds against the Rams, has record of 20-5, completing one not been shooting well as of of the most dramatic turn The Hens, who are current late. "I was getting sort of arounds in recent years at ly tied for 18th in the nation in worn down," she said, "but Delaware, after finishing last Division II, will have to stop now I'm rested up and ready season with a record of 7-13. the Rams' inside game as to play." On their way to a successful well as their fast break in The play of junior co season, the Hens, who have order to win. captain Cheryl Gittings will five freshmen on the varsity also help determine the Hens' squad, bro\te seven team "We didn't rebound well at success tonight. Against the records, eight individual all the last game," Emory (Continued to page 17) records and rattled off 16 straight victories. All that is academic now. Swimmers 7th in ECC's Tonight the Hens square off By JIM HARTER broke a school record, but against a tough West Chester The men swimmers placed failed to qualify Zsoldos for squad in the first round of the seventh in the East Coast nationals. The ~enior swim EAIAW Regional playoffs at Conference (ECC) champion mer needed a 57.27 to meet the Fieldhouse. The game ships last weekend, setting the N.C.A.A. Division -1 quali begins at 7:30 p.m. and ad seven school records in the fying standard. On Saturday mission is $1 with student ID. three day meet held at La Zsoldos broke another school "We're really psyched for Salle College in Philadelphia. record in the 200-yard this game," said senior co The Hens scored 89 points, breastroke with a time of captain Lori Howard, who while La Salle won the 10- 2:10.1, placing second in the leads the team in scoring with team competition with 495 event. 19.1 points per game. "The points. The breaststroke prbved to team is mentally prepared "I thought we swam very be Delaware's strongest for the playoffs, and we're well at ECC's," coach Harry event in the championships, determined to do well." Rawstrom said. "Most of our with Mark Lauriello and Jeff Earlier this season, swimmers turned in their Heckert also scoring points. Delaware escaped with a 71- best performances of the year Lauriello placed seventh in 69 win over the 17-10 Golden in the meet.'' the 100 in 1:00.47, while Rams in a fast-paced game On Friday Pete Zsoldos Heckert took 12th in the same Review photo by Neo/ Williamson that enabled West Chester to provided Delaware with their race with a time of 1:02.86. CO-CAPTAIN LORI HOWARD will hove to do plenty of shooting burn the Hens with their only first place in the meet, Both swam season-best times 'Jnight, as the hoopsters take on West Chester in the first quickness. gliding to a 59 flat in the 100 in the event. Lauriello later >und of the playoffs. This time things will be dif- yard breastroke. The time (Continued to page 17)