Vol. 104, No.9 . University of Delaware, Newark, DE FridaY, Oct. 3,1980 ·Workers walk out at Chrysler By TOM LOWRY to work from 4: 00 p.m. to blems WIth. the removal of Workers at the Newark 12:30 a.m. w,alked off the job lead from car bodies. ~hrysler plant wa~ked «;Iff th~ also as a symbol of unity A union safety rep res en­ Job Monday followmg an aCCI- toward the first shift w.orkers. tative, who regularly reports dent on the assembly line and A safety bar had been replac- to McDonaugh, is scheduled complaining of a poor ed on the belt by this time, the to release a report "very management attitude toward employee said. The rest of the , soon," McDonaugh said. workers and lack of safety second shift had to be sent McDonaugh met Monday precautions in the facility, ac- home, Coefield said. with a Chrysler corporate cor din g toR i c h a r d "The workers are fed up vice president, the plant McDonau.gh, president of the with the lack of safety in the manager and th~ person~el loc~l Umted Auto Workers plant," said another plant manager to dIS~USS ,10- Umon 1183. employee, who wished to re- nerplant problems mcludmg The body of a car which main anonymous. poor management attitudes. wasn't "seated properly" fell Committeemen in the plant four and a half feet from an "Fifte~n c~rs have fallen gave McDonaugh a list of overhead conveyor belt on the off the hne smce the start of grievances to discuss at the assembly line at 11: 50 a.m. K - Car pro d u c t ion in meeting, and Chrysler ex­ Monday. A foreman noticed September," he said, "I could ecutives to him they will work the car before it fell and go on all day with a list pro- on the problems. cleared the area of workers. blems. " "Things such as improved No one was injured, ac- McDonaugh verified that lockers, water coolers and cording to Donald Coefield, a there have been previous ac- better lighting were talked plant spokesman. cidents at the facility. Piece about as well as attitudes, he "After the car fell, a guy of welding equipment failed said. working in the area of the ac- to work for awhile, he said, Workers returned to wo~k cident grabbed his jacket and causing delays in production, after a 12-week layoff thIS walked out," one plant but has not been repaired. September, they: were ~nthus­ employee said. He was Several weeks ago an ed about wor~mg wIth the followed by 150 other workers employee broke his foot while management m putting out from the chassis department working on the line, he added, the new ~ars but mo.rale has where the accident occured. and there have also been pro- been gomg dOWnhIll ever The roughly 300 employees ((ontln....l10 page') onthesecondshift,scheduled Sharkey ang~rs.GSU organization on campus, on By MINDY REIFE because most individuals do The Gay Student . Union not come out in high the (GSU) has charged in its school.. .as in letting people September newsletter that know that they are gay," add­ inside Vice President for Student Af­ edGoetz. - fairs Stuart Sharkey order Various members said they Review photo bf' Neal Williamson the removal of GSU posters felt the action was unfair to from campus bulletin boards THE K CARS are coming, but slowly. Employee walkouts, The ultimate their organization as well as machinery problems and low morale have put Chrysler behind during new student orienta­ being in violation of the First penalty tion because the group w~s Amendment. their n rate. becoming "too visible". Ramsey Clark and Sharkey denied this saying, Walter Berns debate "In so far as I am concerned, Profs asked to walk students.home capital punishment ... they are a- recognized student group on campus ... just as 3 much as the Sailing Club or 'Memo lists assault precautions the Spanish Club." ~y BILL WA,LTERS drive the bus," said one accounting professor. "He (Sharkey) and I The rash of assaults on campus recently has Steinmetz said, "The idea is not to provide a shared concern that there had prompted the campus wide distribution of a taxi service, but a viable alternative to walk­ been blanketing of bulletin memo suggesting, in part, that professors of ing home alone. Students have a false sense of Undaunted boards by GSU" said Nick night classes provide time before their class security and need to use basic common sense, Newark's adult Simon, chairman of the for female students to arrange escorts, or such as looking behind the car seat before books·tore still plans university's sex education drive the students home themselves if possi­ they get in." to open ... 6 task force. "They had ble. The memo also mentions that if you live in a covered the bulletin The memo, written by Dr. Susan Steinmetz, dormitory, it's a good idea to ask your RA to board ... which would not be assistant professor of Individual and Family arrange a meeting with your brother dorm to . fair for any single group to Studies, was issued this week in dormitories find escorts. do," said Simon. across campus to encourage students to take "The brother dorm idea is the best idea I've 'Ziggy' "All I know is that they preventive measuref!. heard, but the brother dorm has to be willing no were removed from one University President E.A. Trabant called to do it. On the whole 1 think it's pretty good," more ·bulletin board that I saw ... I for emergency dormitory floor meetings Mon­ said Lisa Chen (HR 83). do not know who removed day night for RA's to present the memo to The memo also advises students to assess a David Bowie as 'The them," Sharkey said. students. situation. "Remember last year a woman stu· Elephant Man' '" 15 "I do not think Mr. Sharkey The memo stresses that female students dent was beaten to death. Several people saw was justified in taking the secure escorts after their night classes. It the "couple" and assumed they were making posters down from the reads in part "At the start of all evening out," the memo says. bulletin board ... other classes, request a few minutes to arrange It also cites several other safety measures, organizations on campus had escorts ... Ask the professor to take you if no such as traveling in numbers, reporting Competition their posters up also," said one else has driven." suspicious people and helping out a student Ellen Goetz, co-president of However, the memo has raised some ques­ who may be in danger. Hens to play I-AA the Gay Student Union. tions among faculty and students. It would also be beneficial if students would Lehigh ... 24 "There are gay incoming "I don't think it's my responsibility to offer notify the Women's Studies department and freshmen who would pro­ rides. There should be transportation provid­ the dean of students so they can be aware of bably be interested in know­ ed, maybe a mini-bus. 1 can say, 'There's a trends and notify women of possible hazzards, ing that there is a gay bus outside Purnell at 10, be on it', but 1 won't according to the memo. Page 2 • THE REVIEW • October 3 . 1980 University Forum: the Nature Wages comparable to responsibility of Law in America Student managers get pay raise ., By RANDY DePAUL Though pleased with the pay increase, stu­ , ~~------Dining hall student managers, who have dent managers felt that the arbitrary selec­ 1 been fighting for a wage increase most of the tion of 20 -cents as the increase is unfair. semester, received a 20 cent per hour raise Brown indicated that Volmi was to consult Monday. October 6 this week, reported Gilbert Volmi, director of with the regular dining hall managers in " ~ourt Dec~eed Busing: A Debate" Food Service. regard to the student managers duties so a llna Gragha. Professor of Law. University of Texas' author Disaster by The increase, retroactive to Sept. 21, 1980, fair assessment for their raise could be Decree: ~he Supreme Court D~c:isions . on Race and the Schdols (1976). Gary Orfleld. Professor of Pohtlcal SCience. University of.lliinois; author raises student managers' wages to $3.50 per made. 'However, Volmi did not confer with Must We Bus? Segregated Schools and National Policy (19781 • hour, -40 cents per hour more than regular stu­ the regular managers, according to the denlemployees. The managers had originally students. requested a "50 cent differential between their The student managers are "happy with the 7:30 p.m. Clayton Hall wages an~ the regular students'. raise, but not the way Food Service decided For series brocl1ure: Phone Volmi decided upon the 20 cent increase upon it," said one student. after Charles Christian, assistant director of Volmi is not aware of the responsibilities University Honors 738-1128 Personnel, announced the merger of the two student managers have, so "how do you give highest student pay levels into which the stu­ (the student managers) a raise when you dent managersfell~ \ ~ - don't know everything about them?" said Jag­ A re-evaluation df the pay levels will be gerd. done once the minimwn wage (the wage earn­ Assistant student managers were not in­ ed by regular student employees) increases cluded in the pay increase. Currently, assis­ from the current $3.10 per hour to $3.35 per tant managers earn $3.20 per hour, 10 cents hour on Jan. 1, 1981, said Volmi. above what regular student employees earn. The student managers give much of the "We'd like to see the assistant managers in­ credit for their raise to C. Harold Brown, vice cluded in the increase. My assistant does the ' president in charge of Personnel and same thing I do so I don't have to be there 24 'I Employee Relations, who "cut through red hours a day," said Steve D'Erasmo, student , tape," said John Hamilton, student manager manager for Student Center Special Events. of Rodney Dining Hall. The assistants do have less responsibility At ' a meeting with four of the student than student managers. "There should be a managers on Sept. 26, Brown "saw the issue difference in pay but they (assistant ...... c.,su. from the student manager's point of view and managers) shouldn't get the short end of the CIMPLETE EYE EXAM I!1 stick," said Hamilton. POL yeON ./: SEMI-SOFT WOIIEIS worked it out. He did everything for us," said , ...... VIsM...... , Brian Jaggerd, student manager of Pencader Doug Vandenbosch, assistant manager of LENSES AVAILABLE Dining Hall. Rodney Dining Hall, said Christian plans to Affordable PrKe With Reputation and (onflllerKe lt was urider Brown's direction that the pay discuss a pay increase for the assistant ~evels be compressed, said Hamilton. managers with Brown . ... poster removal stirs charges MMILY EYE rARE (Continued from pog. I) . something right. In the future universtiy. The group was According to 'the newslet­ we would prefer more direct allocated $1,098 for the 1980- ASSOCIATES ter, "So far this year, five communication from univer­ 1981 school year. F. E. Abessinio, 0.0. freshmen have become in­ sity higher-ups." The Gay Student Union has RI.202 ' J mile North .of Concord Malll volved with the Gay Student "If another organization approximately 400 sup­ ;Union. Five freshmen and ad- which was less controversal porters, both university 215 459-2020· 13021575·1857 ' ministrative disapproval had three posters up, there, students and community " :-0" .,, ' I. S f ~ OPEN WEEK DAYS & EVENINGS must·mean that we are doing would not have been the same members. The group is a mix­ reaction .. .in fact it would tUre of bisexuals, heterosex­ have probably gone unnotic- . , uals and gays. However', only ed," said one member of the 50 people contributed to the GSU. organization significantly, in The GSU is self-sponsored, the last year according to a SPA Presents. :' . . but is funded by the GSUmember. tlie · l!om~'t!mingpl!n~e . ~STATE------. l' • .. _ .. : 39 East Main Street, Newark H)H - ) 1() I featuring ENDS .,AN SATURDAYIIII~'1 THE WIDESPREAD DEPRESSION BAND

'9:25 Friday, Octobet: 1" , p.m. to 1 a.m. Plus Robert DeNiro in DoverRm. Student Center . .~

; . Ticket $5.00 UD Studentsl.'., I , I $7.50 Others I , i This Saturday on sale now ifl ~he. S!. Info Center (~m. 772),S. Ce,;t~r 2p.m. I Ray Harryhauser's "Jason .. The Argonauts" October 3. 1980 ° THE REVIEW • Page 3 Dea th penalty debate; open forum for thought

Americans support his viewpoint, By DONNA BROWN although the academic worfd does Emphasizing fear and hatred as the not. ., forces which propel a society to en­ "I hate to say this to the young force capital punishment, controver­ among you," Berns said, "but crime sial speaker Ramsey Clark concluded pays." the two part Honors Forum Lecture According to his calculations, 97.5 Series debate on capital punishment percent of criminals in the United Wednesday night in Clayton Hall. States go unpunished. Those that are Clark, former u.s. attorney convicted are the "unlucky and general, addressing a full house, ask­ stupid," he said. ed the crowd to first consider their Retribution, not deterrence or own inherent biases. rehabilitation, should be the purpose "Capital punishment is a grisly, of punishing offenders of heinous horrifying subject which is laden with (brutal) crimes, said Berns. emotion," Clark said. "Are you in­ Using the goals of Simon Wiesen­ dividuals able to make your own thaI, the Austrian Nazi-hunter, as an moral decision? If not, you will be example, Berns rationalized that a swept up by the dynamics of history Nazi war criminal would be punished, and you will not make a difference." not to rehabilitate or deter others Clark cited racial and economic from committing similar deeds, but to prejudices as the causes which most get revenge. often decide who will be executed. He ! "Why not execute James Earl Ray mentioned a Federal Bureau of """""-~~- or Adolf Hitler (if it. were possible) ?" Prisons study on the 3,800 executions Wolter Berns Berns asked as he took the offensive. from 1930 to 1960. "Fifty five percent Focusing on the role "anger" plays of them were black," Clark stated, By BARBARA ROWLAND in the judicial system, Berns defined "and all were economically im- that the people would. "The typical American believes it as a "generous passion," meaning poverished." . "These executions are the hallmark there is a difference between murder- it allows human beings to express Of the 455 men who were executed of a totalitarian government," Clark ing a human being and stepping on a concern for each other. for rape, 405 were black, yet none of said. To avoid becoming one here, we cockroach," said Walter Berns, resi- When ex-football player Rosie Grier the rape victims were black. "This is must "overcome the glorification of dent scholar of the American Enter- saw his' friend Robert F. Kennedy a serious indictment of our govern- violence and the celebration of the prise Institute, Monday night at murdered before him in 1968, he could ment I'm making," Clark said. material." Clayton Hall. have choked Sirhan Sirhan with one "These people were selectively killed Clark also said that almost all con- "When a human life is unnecessarily . hand, said Berns, and no one would because of race." victed murderers were victims of taken, a person is angry, morally in- have criticized Grier. Clark recently drew much criticism some physical abuse as children, and dignant, and wants to pay back the He emphasized that "restrained" because of his trip to Iran to par- that "experience is the best teacher." criminal," Berns explained. anger can be satsified when the law ticipate in the "Crimes of America" In debunking the two popular As part of "The Nature of Law in punished the criminal. Conference. However, in his speech justifications for capital punishment, America" series sponsored by the Altough the logic behind murdering he said his purpose was to try to stop Clark said that the idea of deterrence University Honors Program, Berns murderers might appear to be con­ the massive executions there. He was was the "respectable theory. But argued for capital punishment in the tradictory, Berns compared it to the told that as an outsider he couldn't what kind of society seeks to control first half of a two-Iectute debate. legal system's current way of show- understand how violently angry the its members by threatening them Although aWal"e that he represents ing respect for liberty by taking away Iranians were, and that if the govern- with death if they violate its man­ the unpopular side of the issue, Berns a criminal's freedom. ment didn't enact revenge on the dates?" believes that the majority of (Contlnueci to pogo 6) shah's Savak members (and others). (Continued to page 8) ~o Living Food U. of D. STUDENTS ~"U~ by Catherine Johnson The On Horseshoe Lane behind Peggy Cronin's - Next door to Cheap Skates Focus Is On You! .- Fine, fancy, Fall Vegetables Come & Fresh California Fruits. To The Citrus, Pears, Peaches, M~lons, Grapes, Experts Mushrooms, Avacados & Salad Fixings To All Mon., Thurs., Sat. 11·5:30 737-4566 Tues., Wed., Fri. 10·5:30 PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS! •••••••••••••••••••• 10% Discount Down Under on presents: DARKROOM SUPPLIES now in stock (exc. enlargers) "Canadian Beer Nite' , Sunday October. 5, with live music by oSale3 THE CAMERA SHOP, Inc . oRentalsoService CHRISTIANA MALL~one• 368-9700 oTrade-I.ns Everyday Inclu g Sunday! Gregg Martin oLow Pnces! Credit Cards Are Welcome! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page 4 • THE REVIEW • October 3, 1980 , The Women Working For the well-lit paths and areas orl Change (WWFC) met Mon- campus. It is now at the Lile Workshop day to form committees to university's publications of­ counteract the increase in fice and will soon be Sat. Oct. 11 10 a.m.-~ p.m. sexual violence on campus, distributed on campus. reported Pamela Armstrong, Carter also said that ar­ Asmall group workshop for faculty advisor for the rangements were made at the values clarification & vocational direction-setting. organization. beginning of the semester to "The sexual assaults are schedule night classes in Register by Wed. Oct. 8 the major concern on campus buildings in well-lit areas for 368-3078 right now, and the ad- those classes with a high Sponsored by Lutheran Campus Ministry ministration knows it," said number of women. TXT Armstrong. "We want to "1 resent that my freedom rr om en work with, not against, the is restricted," said one university to solve this pro- female student, when safety THIRD WORLD · t blem." precautions were discussed. PERSPECTIVES .... t 'uh t 0 The committees formed A male student expressed his l b. were the following: shuttle and other males' willingness ON FAITH bus, escort, lighting, publicity to escort females around CULTURE ·ountelr~ct for a safer campus, program- campus. "We're sick of the C .J. a ming in Residence Life, ' nonsense too," he said. POLITICS devices for protection, and Residence hall represen­ general complaints. A men's tatives spoke of their interest GERARDO VIVIERS committee was also formed. in forming their own escort se1vuaJA abuse Mae Carter, director of services. Gilbert C and Pen- OF ARGENTINA Women's Affairs, and Lt. cader Hall representatives NANTAWAN BOONPRASANT Richard Turner of Security said they have started such O'fl cam n US also spoke to the audience of services. OF THAILAND 1:' . 50 students and faculty. The members of the WWFC The " 1 i a b iii t Y and also discussed the raising of - DOCTORAL CANDIDATES AT PRINCETON By SUSAN CLINTON availability" of Security were funds to supply whistles for SUNDA Y, OCTOBER 5 6 P.M. the major problems cited by women on campus, educating Turner about the lack of off- women on self protection, and A POT LUCK SUPPER campus escorting services. supporting the actions of the BRING FOOD TO SHARE - CHEESE, BREAD, He said shuttle buses run on administration. fixed schedules until 10 p.m. "We are going to be SALAD, A CASSEROLE, etc. and mini-buses until 2 a.m. together and united as A CELEBRATION OF WORLD WIDE "After 2 a.m. weekdays and women," Armstrong said. 4 a.m. weekends, students A meeting and possible ral­ COMMUNION can call 738-2222 or pick up ly scheduled for Oct. 13 at 7 the red phone on campus and p.m. in 120 S~ith Hall was an­ they will be provided with an nounced. Representatives UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY escort," Turner said. from various organizations at the University of Delaware Carter said that Women's and university offices will at­ Affairs and Security have put tend and speak about sexual 20 Orchard Road, Newark, Detaware 19711 together a map which shows abuse. ~ DON18ECHICKEN. .. DONATE BLOOD

.. -ALPHA PHI'OMEGA BLOODATHON

October 6~9; Collins Rooms Student Center I ' , Benefits Heart to Heart Fund for S·enior Citizens

.. October 3, 1980· THE REVIEW· Page 5 · Something's Happening

MEETING - Gay Student Union. 8 NOTICE - Rally to Halt the Salem Friday p.m. Hartshorn Gym. For additional and Hope Creek nuclear plants. Spon­ ... And information call 738-8066 or 737-1662. sored by Delaware Safe Energy Coali­ FILM - "Gone with the Wind." 7 tion. Bus and car information call 368- FILM - "Herbie Goes Bananas." 7 p.m. and 11 p.m . 140 Smith Hall. 9 p.m. 5894 . p.m. and 9 p.m. Castle Mall King. Kirkbride. .Sa turday FILM - "Rough Cut." 7:15 p.m: CONCERT - 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and 9: 20 p.m. Castle Mall Queen. M:onday FILM - "Raise the Titanic." 7 p.m. Dickinson CID Commons. Pitt and An­ FILM - "10." 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m .. and DISCUSSION - Careers in the and 9 p.m. Chestnut Hill I. dy King performing. Sponsored 'by midnight. 140 Smith Hall. 8: 15 p.m. American Foreign Service. 4 p.m. FILM - "Blues Brothers." 7:05 Dickinson C/D staff. Fr.ee to public. and 10:45 p.m. 100 Kirkbride Hall. Kirkwood Room, Student Center. p.m. and 9:20 p.m. Chestnut Hill II. HAPPY HOUR - 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Pi PARTY - Open Campus 9 p.m. to ? Open to all students and faculty. Spon­ Kappa Alpha FILM - ·'Airplane." 7 p.m., 8:30 Phi Kappa Tau House. Music by South sored by Career Planning and Place­ p.m. and 10 p.m . Sunday 2 p.m., 3:30 DANCE - International Folk Danc­ Broadway. ---"rr.-a__ ment. p.m., 5 p.m. 6:30 p.m., 8 p.m. and 9:30 ing. 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Mirror DANCE - Square dancing 8 p.m. to DISCUSSION - U.S. Navy Officer p.m . Cinema Center I. Room, Hartshorn Gym. Sponsored by Programs 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Blue and FILM - "Joni. " 7 p.m. and 9:15 Folk Dance Club. 10 p.m. Hartshorn Gym. Sponsored by Delaware Squares. Gold room, Student Center. Stop in p.m. Cinema Center II. RADIO PROGRAM - "Collector's any time. Sponsored by Career Plann­ FILM - "In God We Trust." 6:30 Edition." 6: 15 p.m . Ten Wheel Drive RADIO PROGRAM - "Side 2 with ing and Placement. with Genya Ravan. WXDR 91.3 FM Sunday p.m" 8:20 p.m. and 10: 10 p.m. Cinema George." 4 p.m. to 6 p.m . WXDR 91.3 RADIO PROQRAM - "Phoenix" 2 Center rn. RADIO PROGRAM - " Folk FM. Punk'and new wave. FILM - "The Man Who Knew Too a.m. to 6 a.m. weeknights. Ex­ FILM - "Hel'bie Goes Bananas." 7 Festival USA." 10 a·.m. to 12 a.m. Much," and " The 39 Steps," 7:30 p.m. perimental music WXDR 91.3-FM p.m . and 9 p.m. Triangle Mall I. "Live on tape" folk music, WXDR 91.3 GATHERING - Soviet Jew Rally. 14Q Smith Hall. MEETING - Equestrian Club. 6 FILM - "Prom Night." 7:30 p.m. FM 6:45 p.m. Philadelphia. Meet at Tem­ RADIO PROGRAM - "In a Mist," p.m. Williamson Room, Student and 9: 20 p.m. Triangle Malin. GATHERING - Hillel Shabbat Din­ ple Beth El at 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by Center. All are welcome. ner. Temple Beth El. 6:30 p.m. $1 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. WXDR 91.3 FM. FILM - "!\lean Streets_" 7:15 p.m. Temple Beth El. The best of the big band sound. MEETING - Basketball and "A Clockwork Orange." 9:25 p.m . members, $2 non-members. Cheerieading Interest 9 p.m. Gym­ Friday and Saturday. Friday Mid­ OPEN HOUSE - " Exotic Drink GATHERING - Friends COFFEE HOUSE - "The Ark." Fellowship Sunday Night Supper. 5: 30 nastic Room Carpenter Sports. Spon­ night " Flesh Gordon." Saturday Mid­ Party." 9 p.m. to ? Kappa Alpha. All 8:30 p.m . Collins Room Student p.m . to 7 p.m. 308 Apple Rd. Sp~aker sored by basketball cheerleaders. night "Rocky Horror." State Theater. women welcome, free. Center. Sponsored by Cornerstone on early Quaker history.Sponsored by MEETING - Women Working For NOTICE ~ West Campus T-shirt COFFEE HOUSE - Delaware Gay Christian Fellowship. Newark Friends Meeting. Change 6 p.m . Rodney Room, Student contest. Submit photo, drawing or Community. 8 p.m . to midnight. Center. Focus: " VIOlence on Cam­ complete sketch. 50 cents per entry. Daugherty Hall. Sponsored by Gay MEETING - Women's Jogging GATHERING - Sunday Worship and Dinner 5:30 p.m. Lutheran Cam­ pus" Sponsored by Women's Coor­ Win a free T-shirt and half the money Student Union. For more information Association. Delcastle Recreation dinating Council. taken in . See Hall Director of Dickin­ call 738-8066 or 737-1662. Area. $10 membershlp. For more in­ pus Ministry Center, 247 Haines St. (across from Russell Dorms). MEETING - Pre-Law Students son AlB to submit entry. Contest open formation call 571-7729. Sponsored by MEETING - Students interested in MEETING - R.S.A. 7:15 p.m. 110 Association .3 p.m. Blue and Gold until Oct. 30. Spring Semester abroad to Vienna. 4 New Castle County Department of Memorial Hall. All students and Room, second floor Student Center. NOTICE - Study Halls. Sunday p.m. to 5 p.m . E wing Room, Student Parks and Recreation. representatives invited. NOTICE - Second Meeting of through Thursday. Harrington Dining Center. Short slide show, photos and Physical Educationlil Majors Club. 7 Hall i p.m. to midnight. Kent Dining scrapbooks, refreshments serveCl. NOTICE - Fall Fair. All day. NOTICE - Hillel softball game. Unitarian Fellowship of Newark. 420 Barksdale Field 2 p.m. Everyone p.m. Monday All new members Hall 7 p.m. to II :30 p.m. Sponsored by Sponsored by Honors Office, faculty welcome. RSA. and past participants. Willa Rd. (Behind Park Place. I welcome. Retrospect compiled from dispatches Iranians squelch Iraqi invasion sibility for anti-semetic attacks on Klansman shot; Black tried hanged in his cell Tuesday after his five Jewish institutions in Paris last An Alabama black man pleaded father refused to post his bail, the week. An Iraqi attempt to take over Iran's self-defense Monday to charges of News Journal reported. oil-producing Khuzistan province was Jewish groups and merchants are assault and attempted murder in the abandoned on Tuesday, according to shooting of a Ku Klux Klansman, ac­ State police found Ronald G. Smith, the New York Times. angered over what they see as police a William Penn High School junior, in indifference. "We are French cording to the New York Times. his cell at 5: 15 a.m. Tuesday morning. The Iraqi forces sustained heavy Curtis Lee Robinson, 50, wounded damage and casualties. citizens," said Daniel Hadjdenburg, He had been arrested for allegedly "and we have the right to be protected Klansman David Kelso during a May Iranian artillery placement and 1979 black protest march in Decatur, trying to cash checks that were not revolutionary guards are a major by the French police." his. He said he and friends had found Alabama. the checks at several locations. obstacle to the Iraqi advance, said the A rally was held at the monument to Robinson's trial in front of an all­ Times. the Unknown Jewish Martyr to seek white jury began on Sept. 29, said the police protection. Smith's parents said they "felt it Fascists claim Paris bombing Times. . was best" to leave him in jail over­ The mayor of Paris, Jacques night. He hanged himself with his Members of the National European Chirac, asked all Parisians to attend No bail leads to teen's suicide long-sleeved shirt, the Journal Fascists have been claiming respon- the rally to show support for the Jews. A Collins Park teenager was found reported.

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It haa b ..n w.n said that th.r. Is only on. road In this which ,hall be IIr,t, and there ar. IIrst which 'hall be III.; Meav.n at ona .nd, and H.n on the oth.r end. The r.el IBlt... • ("When the saint, go marching in. Lord, I w.nt to delayed by convictions Important thing Is which way ar. you going, which way be in that number.") By MINDY REIFE for a site they had planned to ar. you trav.nng? In Th. S.rmon on Th. Mount, Christ A few years back it was often that such passaga, of and lease .across the street from said the way to H.av.n was "strait and narrow and f.w Scripture as just quoted were the subj.ct of preacher.' there b. that lind it", but the way to Hen was "broad and RICHARD BRANDT the present location at 232 E. and evangeli.ts' sermons. It appears now that mo.t of The owners of a Wilmington Cleveland Ave., contingent wid." and crowd.dl Hav. you ev.r d.llnltely .. turn.d them "don't do that any more." What is more important in about" - that Is the meaning of conv.r.lon - and begun thi~ liIe than m.king your "calling and election sure" for adult bookstore are still battl- upon presenting evidence to "light the good light of faith" to walk the narrow w.y to eternity? The Apostie Pet.r said as long as he wa. living ing this week to open an adult that the location was not a H.av.n? he thought it important to stir up hi. brethren to this .nd Hear the Word of The Lord found in Luk. 13:23: "Th.n bookstore on Cleveland shopping center area. The - 2nd P.ter 1:10. atc. In recent years I have often heard Avenue in Newark despite a lease fell through on this site said one unto Him (J.sus), 'Lord, are th.re few that be preachers and evangelists who s.. med to be greatiy con· s.ved?· And He said unto them. ·Strlv. to .nter in .t the cern.d about getting church folk to feel and believe they recent obscenity conviction amid controversey surroun­ strait gate: for many, I say unto ,ou, will seek to enter in, were saved. Maybe they .,e not, in view of the p ••••ge which might prevent them ding the store. and sh.n not be able. When onc. the master of the house quoted .bove from Luke, .nd in view of the lives .nd con· from opening. It was after this that the ci- is risen up and hath shut to the door. and ye begin to duct of many. The p.s,agefrom Luke does not contradict stand without, and to knock at the door saying, Lord, Carl Colasuonno and three ty council instituted the Romans 8:35: "Who shan separate us from Christ, etc." Lord, open unto us: and h. shan answ.r and .ay unto you, R.ther, it throws light on the true Christi.n who cannot be female dancers of his store, special use permit which re­ I know y. not wh.nc. ye ar.: th.n y. shall begin to say, sep.rated. Nor doe, this passage contradict EpheSians Carl's Special Books in Wilm- quires such establishments to w. hav•• at.n and drunk in thy pres.nc., and thou hast 2:8,9: "For by Grace are ye Slved through faith; .nd th.t taught in our str•• t •. But he shan say,l t.n you, I know ye ington, were convicted this fit in with the Comprehensive ~ not of yourselve.: it is the gilt of God: not of works, lest not whence ye ar.: d.part from me an ye work.rs of iniqui· week on obscenity charges Plan of the city. Boccanfoso any man should boast." R.ther, it m.gnifies the Grace of ty. There shan be weeping and gnashing of teeth when ye God in producing a fruitfui f.ithl stemming from a police raid said that it would be. impossi­ shan se. Abraham and Isaac, and Jacob, and an the pro· of the shop. ble to meet the criteria of the phet., in the Kir.gdom of God, and you yours.lves thrust "STRIVE TO ENTER IN AT THE STRAiT GATE," con· out. And they .han come from the east, and from the tinue f.ithfui in wen·doing. and in due se.son you wili Colasuonno said he was permit. west, and from the south, and from the north, and shan sit meet The Lord Himself in the Way, .nd come to rejoice in "totally shocked" at the con- 1f the state license is down in the Kingdom of God. And, b.hold. there are iast His S.lvation and Presence. I viction and plans to appeal. granted, Boccanfuso said According to state law, if Col- they could conceivably .open asuonno does not overturn the with 72 hours, although this conviction he will not be able will not necessarily be the to obtain a license to operate case. If they open without the for three years. city permit, Boccanfuso said Colasuonno and Michael he fully expects they would be Boccanfoso, co-owners of the arrested. The issue would store said they will open soon then go to court. in Newark. They applied to On Sept. 26, Colasuonno and the State Commission on Boccanfoso opened another Ad u I tEn t e r t a i n men t Adult Book Store in Egg Har­ Establishments for a license bor City, N.J. without obtain­ on Sept. 24, for the Newark ing a city license. A state store. license is not required in N.J . . Susan E. Wheeler, chair- The township attempted to man of the State Committee, obtain a temporary restraint said a decision has already to close the store from the been reached but would not Atlantic County Supreme reveal the outcome since the Court, but they failed. two men have" not yet been Boccanfuso said the notified. Wheeler said the Newark site was chosen owners should receive word because "it's a very viable by Saturday. location." A state license had been He denied that the site--- previously granted to them ~a~ chosen beca.use ~f proxc- ... Walter BernS-lty to the university.

(Continued 'rom page 3) they would still oppose the Berns stipulated that the of- death penalty if it was shown fender must be convicted of a that execution could deter "heinous" murder such as- even a single murder. assassinating a public figure However, the mood of the or committing a mass audience was decidedly murder before he is executed. against capital punishment, If he was on the jury in the and they grumbled ~nd case of John SpenkEHink, con- laughted at several of Berns' vic ted in Florida of killing a remarks during the question­ man in a drunken brawl and answer period following the sentenced to death last spr- lecture. ing, Berns said he would not vote for the death penalty. A self-proclaimed anar­ In order to induce people to chist among the listeners ask­ obey the law, Berns sug­ ed, "If killing is wrong, how gested that the law be "entitl­ can you advocate killing?" ed to make god-like Berns' response, "WOUld it judgements and penalties" satisfy you if I quoted the 'Bi­ and "take the life of someone ble?' " was met with hoots who heinously takes and cries of "NO." another's life." Unable to convince "weak Addressing the opponents liberals" of his viewpoint, ·,): of capital punishment in the Berns maintained that to take I: ~. audience, Berns ended by "the life of a murderer is not rhetorically asking whether murder." . GEORGE BURNS " "'~ ' " OH.CO()I ROOK II ~ ...... ~ .. . .\CIlHHil f · \H" ~II" • • SlJZ:\SS •. ~U.SHFTn.· l):WID H1RS •.Y· ...• ""')(~:~ LOU:\S~E ~:." : Jimmy's Diner : "u$I( t, CH.\RUS .O~ ~ " •. ,. J~)S. H GRHSFELI>' ...... :: JOSH GREENFELD .... 0 H.\L GOLD~1.\S. fRt.I> S. H>X.SU:-'I.\S J.\COHS.~n:L1Ss.\ MILLER : Try our delicious home cooked \meals. : PG PARENTAL GUIOANC£ SUGG[sTfii-~ " " ~;;.'~,;~' CILHHn C.\HS '",m Wo,... , 1,o, Q 50.( 'UTlAJAt ••' "OT If St;~ ~Olil CMllDIiIUI i • .. \1liii0,"., CommuntCotlon, Company : We have both quality and quantity at : ____. .______Te"~hnlcolo' C'.'1) ...., ..... "0' A".'9"" .., .... ~ • reasonable prices. Everybody meets at • .' • • OPENS OCTOBER 3RD : Jimmy's Diner. :

~ 1 : 137 E. Main St. : AT ATHEATRE NEAR YOU : Newark 368-8338 : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• October 3, 1980. THE REVIEW. Page 7

"If people want an adult think they should have it way DR. HOWARD B. STROMWASSER bookstore, let them build it in away, not in town." ,. 'T" OPTOMETRIST Timbuktu," said Grace "I hate the idea of a olace TANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE FOR Clark, owner-manager of C & like that being this closet I CCeramics. said Howard Reamer, general EXAMINATION OFTHE EYES "I have been here four manager of Rockhill Pontiac CONTACT LENSES years and built up my Inc. busines/!. I am just starting to Reamer ~aid he also was At Office Also Located show a profit," Clark said, afraid the bookstore would 92 East Main Street 3 East Main Street " not I am going to lose it all." discourage female Newark, Delaware 19711 Rising Sun, Maryland 21911 C & G Ceramics is directly customers. 30'1-658-4920 across the street from the Across the street from the 302-368-4424 proposed site for Newark's bookstore is The Learning ...... , . first adult bookstore. Station, a teaching supplies Merchants and residents store. Jack Cassidy, the have fought to prevent the owner, said he has put the = I= bookstore from opening since store up for sale. it became known that co­ Cassidy said he is not sell­ I A·Coffeehouse I owners Carl Colassuonno and ing because of the bookstore, I Merch~nts Michael Boccanfuso planned but he is concerned that the •= • to expand their business to book store may decrease. the opposed to the city. Townspeople may .value of his property substan­ I The Ark i get their way if an appeal tially. • • made by Colussuonno follow­ Gary Hendrixson, manager I = adult library ing a conviction on obscenity of Newark AMC/Jeep, said a charges in Wilmington is not family that wants to buy a c~r I Every Sat, 8:30 p.m. I granted. will hesitate before coming to • • opening here "I'm afraid it is going to an auto dealer next to an By DEAN CAMPBEll hurt my ceramics business," adult bookstore. ·I Collins Room of the Student Center '.i said Clark. "Most ,of my "An adult bookstore will • • customers are women and give Cleveland Avenue a bad • • won't come near a place like name," said Hendrixson. "A Free Admission and Refreshments I that. " small town and a community I • Clark added that one of her like this is not a place where it • employees was quitting could be successful. " i i because she would not feel Bruce Hendrixson, general safe working near the manager of Newark AMC/· i Sponsor: CCF " i bookstore. Clark also said'she Jeep, said, "I hope the com­ would ask for additional munity rallies around,the fact = I police protection. that an adult bookstore is not I This Week's Performer: i "I'm not saying that the good for us, and keeps it out. bookstore shouldn't have the This is too nice an area for a business," she said. "I just i Cort Blatchford I place like that." I I •~ ...... • TOP CASH FOR TRESE ~\\~\\%\'»\~~\%\\'%\\\\\\\\\, RECORD ALBUMS ~ ROCK Nash/Voung Dan Hicks Monkees " Round" Label Marshall Tucker Band Elvis Presley Eroll Garner Jean Pierre·Rampali Allman Brothers Charlie Daniels Band Jimi Hendrix Van Morrison Ramones Z.Z . Top Frank Sinatra Eric Gale Jean lut Pontv Amboy Oukes Neil Diamond Heart Mothers of Invention Olivia-Newton,John UFO Dinah Shore Dizzy Gillespte Flora Purim Ultimate Spinach . America (Columbia Labell Buddy Holly Mountain Todd Rundgren " Star Wars" Benny Goodman Oscar Peterson Louis Amstrong Layta Hot Tuna Bob Marley Runt Velvet Underground " Saturday Night Fever" Herbie Hancock Charlie Parker Aerosmith BobbyOarin Iggy/ Stooges Martin Mull Kenny Rankin Tom Waits Barbara Streisand Gil·Scon Heron TitoPuente " Arhoolie" Label Dionl Belmonts Isley Brpthers The NICE · Leon Redbone Bob Welch Allen Sherman Johnny Hodges Return to Forever AWB Dave Clark 5 11974,presentl Nitty Gritty Dirt Band qeturn to Forever Who JAZZ Billie Holiday Santana Aztec Two-Step Bob Dylan It's A Beautiful Day Nazz Bonnie Rain Stevie Wonder 50 's Vocals John Lee Hooker Esther Satterfield Entire Apple Label Doors Janand Dean Laura Nyro " Saturday Night Fever" Weather Report Gary Burton Freddie Hubbard Ravi Shankar . The Band Eagles Keith Jarrett Randy Newman Santana Wings Jeff Beck Inn Submarine Band Nina Simone Joan Baez Earth, Wind and Fire Billy Joel New Riders Boz Scaggs Jerry Jell Walker George Benson JadeW...,jor Wayne Shorter Tim Weisberg Count Baste Emerson f lake / Elton John Willie Nelson Seeds Blackbyrds Elmore James Johnny Smith The Beach Boys and Palmer Jefferson Airplane Ted Nugent Bob Seger Ves Anthony Braxton 'l'had Jon.. and Stuff The Beatles Electric Light Jefferson Starship PhilOchs Allen Sherman NeilVoung Becker Bros, Mel Lowis Taj Mahal Jeff Beck Orchestra Waylon Jennings O'Jays 11974 present! Steeleye Span Yardbirds Brothers Johnson Jazz Crusaders Tomita Youngbloods Blue Cheer Brian Eno Journey Orleans Carly Simon . Dave Brubeck Keith Jarrett Stanley Turrentine Jessie Colin Young Beau Brummels Fairport Convention kansas Outlaws Simon/ Garfunkel Ray Charles Bob James McCoy Tyner George Benson Fleetwood Mac Leo Kottke Gram Parsons Paul Simon Frank Zappa Billy Cobham AI Jarreau Art Tatum Zephry Blind Faith Foreigner Kinks Peter/ Paul/Mary Frank Sinatra Nat King Cole Roland Kirk Weather Report Warren Zevon Blue Oyster Co~ Flatt/ Scruggs CarolaKing Tom Paxton Standells Stanley Clark. John Klemmer Nancy Wilson BluesMagoos Ella Fiugerald (" Tapestry" Albuml Teddy Pendigrass Searchers POPULAR John Coltrane Gene Krupa Grover Washington Jr. David Bowie John Fahey Kingstron Trio Flora Purim Strawb. George Carlin Chick Corea Leedbelly Dinah Washington Bing Crosby Jackson Browne Foghat Uttle Feat Pink FlOyd Lynyrd Skynyrd James Cotton IVlrvel Hubert Laws JAZZ LABElS Vic Damone Brothers Johnson 4Seesons John L~nnon Poco Bruc. Sprlngstein Crusaders Ronnie Laws " CLEF"' Bobby Darin Buffalo Springfield Oan Fogelberg Led Zeppelin Poo.. ". Oart Band Cat Stevens ChrlsCoMOl Chuck Mangione " CTI" Ella Fitzgerald Oavid 8romberg Jer", Garcia Gordon Lightfoot Monty Python Barbera Streisand Natalie Cole Glen Miller " ECM" Judy Garland Boston MarvinGaye Mils Lofgren Grlh.m Parker "STAR IS BORN" Jack DeJohnetto Charlie Mingus Marcy " Grease" Jimmy Bullett Gentle Giant Loggins/ Mossin. Elvis Presley Stone Ponies Oaodato Tuck Murphy " Pablo" Billie Holiday Bee Gees lesley Gor. Lother & Hand People Pure Prairie League Donna Summer Eric Dolphy W .. Montgomerey CLASSIC LABELS BadCompeny GeMSis Maria Maldaur Pablo Cruise Supertramp lena Horne JimmyDoqey L.e Morgan Stereo Mi<:kie KaU George CarNn St..... Goodman Chuck Mangione Queen AI Stewart TommyDor_ Jackie McL.an Deutsche Grammaphone Tom Lehrer Eric Clopton Grallful Oead Barry Manilow Ouicksiiver Messenger Steely Dan AI DiMeoIa Carmen McRa. Philips . Stove Martin JudyCollint " Gre_" Meatloaf Service Leo Sayer Miles Davil Modern Jazl Quartet Columbia Masterworks Eivi. Cottelk> Grin Otis Redding Livingston Taylor Mary Martin Earth, Wind and Fife Thelenius Monk RCA RedS.al Bette Midler Johnny Mathis Cream" Gypsy (Metromedial Stove Miller Band Rennarsance James Taylor Duke Ellington Gerry Mulligan London Les Paul and Harry Chapin Halt/ Oates Joni Mitchell Linda Ronstaclt RobmTrower Ella Fitzgerald Joe Pass Angel Mary Ford J .J . Cale Emmylou Harris Paul McCartney Rolling Stones TraffIC Maynard FergulOn Passport Peter Paul Mary Crosby/ Stills/ Jobn Hartford Eddie Money Roxy Music Jethro Tun Four Freshman

Hair, Jesus Christ Superstar, Hello Dolly, GodspeJl, The King and I, Star is Born, South Pacific, Man of LaMancha, Fiddler on the Roof, Gone with the Wind, My Fair Lady, Oklahoma, Sound of Music, West Side Story, Saturday Night Fever, Star" Wars, Grease

Please bring -iUniversity ORIGINAL ROCK. JAZZ. BLUES. CLASSICAL. OPERA. your recordS TELL YOUR SOUNDTRACKS, ORIGINAL BROADWAY ••Bookstore FRIENDSIII MUSICALS. VOCALS, to . .. COMEDY. OLDIES, etc. CASTS ----Oct. 6-10, Mon.-Fri. 9 8.m. - 4 p.m. "It 'Ill \' Page 8 • THE REVIEW • October 3, 1980 F lorida, Georgia and Texas ... ,Clark alone. Most are black, all are poor and the "vast majority (Continued from poge 3) didn't have effective The idea of retribution as a "Hair Sensations" assistance in counsel. If you capital punishment justifica­ are rich and arrested, 10 Astro Centre tion is fa,ulty, Clark said, because he believes the quali­ lawyers will bang on the door to try to defend you. But not if Kirkwood Highway ty of justice should be such you're poor ," that people can live together J (Next to Basco) peacefully under their own "That's not my idea of restraints. equal justice under the law." Considering the anti-capital \ ~ "Fall into our October Special" punishment argument that mistakes in executions are ir­ ... Chrysler Shampoo- Cut -Style reversable, Clark found the (Continued from page I) / ~ $10.00 flaw in that logic to be that s inc e, a cc o r d in g t-o Mon.-Tues. Only "this implies that there are McDonaugh. . With this Ad. Reg. 14.50 people out there who should "The management is con­ be executed, but that we stantly harrassing employees haven't found them yet." on the line," he said. 731-0920 There are over 600 people One employee said, "We on death row now, Clark said, made concessions, roughly a and almost 4QO of them are in $4500 cut' in our contracts, so we could help Chrysler sur­ vive, and now they're not working along with us." McDonaugh hopes the poor employee-management rela­ tions will not con,tinQe, however the solution lies with Chrysler, he said, and an ~t­ titude change can't 'occ)1r overnight. ' , ' "Striking and closing down the plant isn't the solution;" , 'l he said. ) The plant lost a full day's production Monday because of the walkout, and employees are already work­ ing overtime because produc­ tion is behind schedule, McDonaugh said. The Newark plant is one of two plants in the country that produce K-Cars. The Newark plant, however, only put out 17,000 cars in September, 8,000 less than they were scheduled to manufacture, according to David Healy, an analyst with the Drexel, Bur­ nham and Lambert, Inc. The Newark plant was reopened Sept, 3 following a $50 million expansion and modernization of the plant.

The largest selection of hard aluminum MEASURING TOOLS On November 15th, on campuses throhlghout the November 1st, in order to take the test on November 15. There in the countryl nation, the Professional Qualification Test (PQD will be is no registration fee. But act soon. The PQT is given only given - a test that could lead to your most exciting career once each vear. opportunity If you have a Masters degree in Mathematics, or OO,il!*'·d Successfullycompeting on this test qualifies you for if you are graduating with a Bachelors or Masters Degree in STRAIGHT EDGES/T·SQUARES consideration by the ~ational Security Agency. ~SA is cur­ Electronic Engineering, Computer Science or a Slavic, Near METRIC RULES/L·SQUARES rently seeking top graduating students in ~Iathematics , J astern or Far Eastern language, you may sign up for an CENTERING RULES foreign languages and the physical sciences to meet the interview without taking the PQT TRIANGLES/CURVE STICKS challenges of important communications security and All NSA career positions require U.S. citizenship, a INKING RULES foreign intelligence production missions. thorough background investigation, and a medical and many others ... If you qualify on the PQT, you will be contacted SEE THEM AT YOUR BOOKSTORE examination. ri'I • B C ~ . regarding an interview with an ~SA representative. He or she " , or SEND FOR CATALOG .:J- :'®' .• -c. ., will discuss the specific role you can playwithin such fields as -. . x '" ~ , - '. ' FAIRGATE . data systems, languages, information SCience, communica- a ~ "' I') N 'It ' RULE CO., INC. tions, and management support. 22 Adams Ave. So pick up a PQT bulletin at your college place­ 11te National SemrityAgency P.O. Box 278 COLO SPRING, N.Y. ment office. Fill out the registration form and mail it before ~lore than just a career. U.S.A. 1051& The NSAProfessionai Q!taIi!ication ht. , . ~~ .. .~ . 6 7 8 9 10 II Register by November 1st 1')80. LI SU .. I

.. _...... _ ..-J '-__ _ .... _• • • ~ •• __ .. _ :tn: ...,.-." _"--.-•. October 3, 1980. THE REVIEW. Page 9 Proposal under debate in depts. . UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH FUNDING B.A. requirements may change . APPLICATION DEADLINE By TED CADDELL struction in "personality, chairman of the English ' A proposal to change values and the individual," department, said that · the Applications for grants-In-aid and for degree requirements that which would be satisfied by department is not in debate materials stipends are due Oct. 15, 1980. was drafted by the Educa- certain music, philosophy, about the need for the change, , Awards will be announced on Nov. 1. These tional Affairs Committee of art, theater, or psychology but about the format of the the Arts and Science College courses. revision. funds can be used to support research Senate is still the subject of • 15 credit-hours in the Flynn said that the pro- related to an Honors course or to work debate in some of the depart- ' 'We s t ern c i v il i z a ti 0 n , posal may be passed at the done under the Undergraduate Research ments, according to Helen humanities and the arts" next meeting of the Arts and Program. Gouldner, dean of the college area, which would, according Science College Senate in of Arts and Science. to the proposal, "cultivate the January, but that implemen- ---- SMALL GRANTS IN AID of $25 to S50. The proposal, which would mind, the imagination and tation of the revisions may Use might Include transportation to pro­ have affected incoming sensibility." The section take up to three semesters. fessional conferences, library expenses, freshmen in the fall semester would integrate the effects of The concept of the change etc. First-come basis until funds are of 1981, calls for a substantial the arts and humanities into is admirable on paper, Flynn re-organization of the present western world history, ac- said, but will demand exten- depleted. Faculty recommendations are degree requirement system. cording to the proposal. sive reorganization in all the expected. The reason for the change, • 15 credit-hours in the departments of the Arts and ---- STIPENDS FOR MATERIALS. Maximum according to the proposal, is "social behavior and institu- Science Committee. request Is $1... Request must come from "the tecovery of the idea that tions" area. Society, social in- He said that the change both student and faculty sponsor. Applica­ one part of higher education stitutions, social analysis, would include modification of technology and environment, some courses, while some tion reviewed by Honors Advisory Board. analysis. and non-Western civilizations courses would remain the **** Application forms are available at would be studied in the same and others would have the Honors Program Oftlce, 186 S. Colle.. ------courses included in this area. to "be scrapped." Ave. . should be generaL .. " Critics • 14 credit-hours of of the present group require- "science and mathematics," . \ ment system complain of.. i . tit t f th lack of cohesiveness between requ nng a eas wo 0 e credit-hours to be labs. studies and of rewarding the Along with the "fields of in­ students for taking courses quiry," the proposal calls for ArrN: NOSt or Nursing tOlln Recipients too scattered to unify their the student to pass or test out education, according to the of EnO, to pass a 200-level proposal's introduction. English course or a course -AII.tud.nt. who hall. NDSL or Nur.'ng LOIIn award. The new system would re­ that requires the equivalent mu.t .'gn their promissory not•• ."ch ..me.t.r. " you quire B.A. stUdents to take 68 amount of writing, (i.e. two ~~J credit-hours, including the moderate papers) to pass or • hall. not yet done so, pi.".. come to Room reading and writing, math test out of the basic math Hullihen Hall betwe.n 9 AM and f PM to .'gn .your and foreign language profi­ course (M .. 115) or a first note. ciency courses, in addition to stage calcuius course, and to major concentrations. pass the foreign language The group requirement proficiency test or re­ No Loan funds will be credited to your system requires students to quirements. complete 59 credit hours of Dr. Peter Rees, associate student account until loan signing has the group and proficiency dean of the college of arts and courses in addition to major science, was quick to point been completed. concentrations. out that this proposal was not The first and most impor­ I accepted by the whole faculty tant change called for the at its inception date, late in substitution of the group re­ May last year. However, he quirement with what would noted that almost 70 percent be called "fields of inq uiry . " of the faculty felt the need for In the present system, for a some kind of change. Gilbert & Sullivan's student to receive a B.A. "It will be a while before degree in the College of Arts everything is agreed upon and Science, he or she must and the changes take effect, have completed a minimum Reessaid. RUDDIGORE of 15 credit-hours of Group I Dr. Ivar Stakgold, chair- or "humanities and arts," a man of mathematical minimum of 15 credit-hours sciences, said his department or of Group II or "history and was currently conferring on social science," a minimum the changes, and pointed out The Witch's Curse of 14' credit-hours of Group III that they would only affect or "natural science and Arts and Science majors. He A mathematics," along with said that they were striving specific requirements (i.e. E for a "broader science degree MUSICAL SPOOF ON VICTORIAN MELODRAMA 110 and the foreign language rather than a strictly proficiency requirement), mathematics degree" which Performed By and a minimum of 30 credit­ would be in accordance with hours in the student's major the spirit of the proposal for a THE ARDENSINGERS with FULL ORCHESTRA field. more united general educa­ Saturday, October 11, 1980 at 8 P.M Under the new proposal, tion. the "fields of inquiry" replac­ Stakgold said that he Mitchell Hall i·' ing the group requirements thought that the change would require a B.A. student "would not be earth-shaking, University of Delaware to take: but recognizable." • Three credit-hours of in- Dr. Philip Flynn, assistant TICKETS NOW ON SALE IN MITCHELL HALL NOON'TO 4 P.M. CLASS RINGS ' Students (I D): $1.00 "We pay the most" Others: $2.50

RWTLTD. This performance is made possi­ 167 E. Main Street ble in part through a grant from 366-8813 the Delaware State Arts Hours: 10 - 5 • ~-••- ' .....,_.1'.1,~ 4 ' .. Council. M. - Sat. Page 10. THE REVIEW. October 3. 1980 editorial------Three R' 5 needed The trend on college campuses during the 1970's toward open. liberal degree requirements and a broad range of studies may soon be replaced by a somewhat different pro­ gram -- an increase in basic reading. writing and arithmetic. The educational affairs committee of the Arts and Science College' Senate has proposed a change in degree requirements. because of the "recovery of the idea that one part of higher education should be general." The committee cited students taking courses that are too diversified for their education , and a general lock of cohesiveness bet­ Ween studies, as additional reasons for a revision . The proposal is still a subject of debate in the college, but. according to Dr. Peter Rees. associate dean of the college. almost 70 percent of the faculty feel.o need for some kind of change. Dr. Philip Flynn . assistant chairman of the English deport. ment, agreed, saying that the deportment is not in debate about the need for a change. but instead about the format of a revision. =====readers respond======We agree in principle with the new requirements propos­ ed by the committee . which include increasing the number The other side of the Iran-Iraq conflict of introductory English and mathematics courses required To the Editor: West's economic interest. for graduation. and expanding the group requirement sec­ It appears that you have found Dr. Rhodes That was one of the main reasons that the tion of the curriculum. The nationwide reduction in SAT as an expert commentator on the Middle East President of Pakistan refused the 400 million scores has emphasized the need tor a major re-emphasis in affairs. I am disappointed at the Review for dollars U.S. aid. He realized that after the loss basic skills at all levels of education. Because of this, it is publishing his views after publishing a series of Afghanistan, the West wants Pakistan to be essential that all students graduating from this, or any of his anti-Islamic articles last semester. Dr. the next buffer country. He wondered what university, have a good understanding of both English and Rhodes previous articles distorted the mean­ the U.S. and its allies will do if the next Rus­ mathematics. \ ing of Islam and were very anti-Islamic. sian target is Pakistan. The answer was very Even if approved by the Arts and Science College Senate Dr. Rhodes may have read a lot of books clear to him - nothing. at its next meeting in January, it is estimated that im­ (books written by western scholars) on the Similar to Pakistan the leaders of many Middle East and he may have had a few years plementing a series of revisions might toke as long as three other countries in that part of the world have , of education in Ivan, but like many other learned their lessons from the unwillingness semesters. However, we believe that a change in re- political scientists he has no real understan­ of the U.S. and its allies to fight for their own quirements would be to the benefit of the students. and ding of the people, cultures and religion of the economic interest and to face the Russian therefore urge the college of Arts and Sciences to begin Middle Eastern countries. It takes more than challenge directly. studyil"lg the extensive reorganization that the proposal a few years of study and reading of books writ­ Today the leaders of many Middle East would require. ten by western authors to understand the peo­ countries look at Russia as an evil force, a D.P. ple of that region. threat to their cultures, religion, freedom, and Furthermore, one can not say that all way of life. On the other side they look at the Muslims of the Middle East are the same or U.S. as a frightened, incompetent and an judge all other Middle Eastern countries us­ unreliable ally. Given the choices that they Ilining hall fare lllorth 0 d OX ing Iran as a yardstick. If the West had gained have and experiencing the fall of many pro­ a real understanding of those countries there U_S. governments around the world, they' To the Editor: at Rodney). The chicken cro­ would have been no Khoemeni in power, no would tilt toward Russia. On Friday evening, Sept. quets were gone with still 40 American hostages in Iran_ Don't forget that the leaders of those coun­ 19, we ventured into Rodney minutes remaining of dining It is sad to see U.S. citizens, citizens of the tries are selfish human beings, just like the Dining Hall at 6 p.m_, not an hours. "Fine," you say, "let strongest country in the world being held rest of us. They don't want their families or unusual dinner hour. Normal­ them eat ham." But ham, and hosta-ge by the leftists radicals of Iran. Do you themselves to be executed. They know that ly, we, like everyone else, eat any other byproduct of the think that the Russians would allow such a the Russians are on the move and they mean at 4:30, but that is only so we pig, goes against religious thing happen to their citizens? You know they what they say. are assured of getting food. laws observed not only by would not. Indeed it is the West which is faced with the This Friday night exception Jews, but also Moslems_ Up until 'now the West used the Middle biggest problem. The sad thing is that Mr. was due to the Jewish High We, personally, do not feel Eastern countries as a "buffer" against Carter has his own formula for solving these Holiday, Yom Kippur, the tator tots, applesauce, and Russia and used them to promote western problems. He believes in peace and he thinks holiest day in the year dur­ red jello (how many salads ideology, protect West's economic interest in that he can achieve peace by (1) smiling at the ing which Jews all over the can one human being possibly that region. Russian leader, (2) showing an unwillingness world fast for repentance. We consume?) suffice in sustain­ Finally, the countries of that regiori got to use force under any situation, and (3) pray­ decided to eat as late as possi­ ing a 24-hour fast. We think tired and also found themselves as expen­ ing. ble before sunset (when the Food Service nutritionists dable by the West. Many of the leaders of the The Russians are shocked and they can't fast begins) to prepare for will agree. But the question Middle East countries got their lessons from understand it especially when they compare this particular Saturday's is, will they do anything about the fall of Shah of Iran, Angola, Nicaragua the America of J.F _Kennedy and the America observance. it? and other pro-west governments. They are of Carter who is willing to apologize to Iran In choosing an entree, we Ruth Tolkowsky BE'82 getting smarter and they realize that it is not which is holding innocent American citrzens found only one choice-grilled Gail Hirsh AS'82 enough to rely on just money (U.S. aid) and as hostages_ What will the West do to survive? ham steaks (not a rare event fight the Russians in order to protect the Abdul K. Nisar Two Review reporters prove poor escorts To the Editor: arrange for escorts home. to walk me to my car?'" The Review- This letter concerns the The instructor would then Granted the statement was

Vol 104 No 9 Newark DE "emergenc.i" situation which escort those students who made in jest for I did not Fr;dov. Oct. 3.1980 ._ is currently present on cam­ were unable to make an ar­ know these males at all and Dove Polorr,b. pus. This week two "concern­ rangement. This is an ad­ really did not expect a Editor John Chomble"ll!t ed" Review reporters were mirable plan, and as a con­ response. ManoQln9 Editor Bob Jump Bus mess Manager present at my night class for cerned female stuc\ent I must Koren McKel ..... e the express purpose of say thank you to The Review The crime is just that. I got ElI'ecyt'.re Editor Lisa Schwartz no response as both reporters Ad .... ertlslng Director evaluating the professor's for the thought. walked together down the hall Janlne Jaquet Janet Perrella Mlch~le RobbinS opinion of a night class escort The point of this letter Feature"" Ed.to' Barbaro Rowland plan. . though is not one of praise. I in the opposite direction Sport!:> Ed,tor .. .. Donno Brown and I walked alone to my car. Photo Editor Jon Feigen Koren Stout This plan has been' propos­ found it quite deflating to find Copy Edltor~ Neal Williamson Ted Caddell Carolyn Peter Paulo Weber$. N ow frankly, how do you ex­ A .. \, .. 'ont Feature .. Ed.tor ed to hopefully cut down the that the two male students A .... ,slont AdvertiSin g DlreOar . Clore CollIns numb'er of attacks on women researching this evaluation pect this escort plan to be a A'J,!.isfont Photo Ed,tor . RIch File success if those initiating it An Dnector Terry 810las which have recently taken obviously do not understand ASSlstonl Art Director Kim Kendall cannot even take the time to Koren leWIS place. The proposal consists the urg~ncy of the matter. act it out? PublIshed tWIce weekly during the ocademlC yeor and once weeki durin W t S . After being questioned and ::tent body of 'he Unl",erSlly of Delaware Newark Delaware 19711 y 9 In €or eSSlon by the stu· of professors giving a few Edltortol ond bU\lness office 01 SUite 8 1 Student Center Phone 7jS-2771 738.2772 7382774 B minutes at the start of each giving my opinion I said, and hourS:IO am to 3 p m Monday through Friday uSlness class for female students to I quote, "So now who's going Clare Evans (AG 81) ...... -. .. -. .... -...... ~ ...! October 3. 1980· THE REVIEW. Page 11 ==OurManHoppe:===byArthurHoppe======readers respond======Keep on muddling Angry bicyclist axed by housing policy To the Editor: , illegal, because of the extra furniture which Cheer up America! Smile, darn you, smile! Sure, there's Monday night as I was returning from a war in the Middle East; the economy's out of control; and has occupied space for a month. I have con­ rushed dinner in awe of a night exam, I was tacted my RA, hall director, complex coor­ you have more faith in your, garbageman that YOUI greeted with Security cutting my bike lock presidential candidate. . dinator, and North Campus Administration on and removing my bike. I was informed that its removal. Finally today I called Extended So there's asbestos in your hair dryer; they've just recall· my RA had reported me because my bike had ed your car; the scientists had another genetic engineering Housing and was informed that they have had been parked outside my door on the balcon~, trouble with their trucks. accident; this one got away; and the Russians have and I cpuld claim my biketomorrow at Secur1- perfected an Intercontinental Ballistic Socket Wrench laun­ First, I wish to inform the university that I ty with a $10 violation fee. , , am a PAYING customer of their services. I cher to attack our Titan missiles. Is that any reason to suc­ Because of security problems concernmg cumb to the preachers of gloom and doom? don't wish to have a run-a-round or any ex­ the university lateiy, I have been hesitant to cuses about why they can't pick up the fur­ No! Chins up! Think positive! Look on the bright side. park my bike in the rack. Also, I had never And join the National Muddle Through Society today. niture. Second, I don't feel I am guilty of the ••• been warned or was even aware that this was bike violation, and wish to have my bike a violation. returned and reimbursed for a new lock. Remember, friends, that this great land of ours was When I checked the Pencader directory, founded on mUddling. As any student of the Revolutionary Third, I am a student here, I have wasted which I received that night, it stated, hours of time, which could have been spent War will tell you, our little band.~f. forefathers didn't out­ "Bicycle's are permitted in student rooms, more productively trying to get help. Finally, fight, out-march or out-think the British. They out-muddled however, chaining to stair rails or storing i!l them. And, surely, the final product of that long, it seems that the only way to get attention at bath hallways, prevent maintenance, and eX1t this university is to be sexually assaulted, and acrimonious, confused Constitutional Convention of 1787 in case of a fire." According to this explana­ was one of the greatest triumphs of muddling the world has the only part which has any efficiency is the tion, I don't feel I am guilty of the above "ticketing patrol." When will this haven of ever seen. charge. "higher education" learn how to properly set Under muddling presidents, muddling cong~essmen, In accordance, I was not able to place the priorities? muddling bureaucrats and muddling generals we con­ bike in my room, I was so informed this was quered a continent and muddled our way into becoming the Name Withheld most powerful nation on earth. Perhaps Ronald Reagan expressed it even better in his Commencement outlooks, reeks of naivete closing statement during The Great Tee-Vee Debate with To the Editor: beautiful. Three thousand Hens bashing each other all Mr. Anderson: My god. What a fiasco this people wearing the same 3000 over the place; stale beer; "For 200 years we've lived in the future," he said, commencement business has caps and the same 3000 gowns freezing weather. "believing that tomorrow would be better than today and to­ turned out. And, unfortunate- tailgating with' their 3000 But remember - "we ,are day would be better than yesterday. I still believe that. ,I'm ly, Sue Klingerman's opus of ~amilies on 3000 fake-wood- speaki~g o~ ~,graduat,~on, not running for the presidency because I believe I can solve Sept. 26 seems to represent a ' paneled, family wagons. The which 1S a d1gmf"ed occaSlOn. the problems we've discussed tonight. I believe the people t-oo typical mentality. u I tim ate a s c e n tin t 0 Such stuff as dreams are of this country can." Miss Klingerman discusses Delaware Stadium, a~id made on, no doubt. Now there's a presidential candidate who sincerely "the most memorable occa- cheers and firecrackers, for It certainly speaks vblumes believes in muddling through. And it came as no surprise s ion" 0 f 0 urI i v e s. that sacred rite. Delaware for Miss Klingerman and her when a group of activists at last week's meeting attempted Memorable, indeed - so Stadium, pregnant with colleagues. . to win him the official endorsement Qf the National Muddle meaningful, so perso,al. so memories: the Fightin' Blue Thoma.s J. Starr Through Society. , Scarcely had we finished saluting each other with crossed fingers, hoisting our banner -( a clenched fist rampant on a Lomis dismissal viewed as detrimental field of four-leaf clovers) and singing our theme song, I am writing this in response to the news tion, and did so in a manner which showed "Everything's Coming Up Roses," than the chant of "We that Dr. Dean Lomis will be dismissed in concern and consideration. Want Reagan! " swept through the halL ' June. I know nothing of the events which sur- I am sure that thousands of other students "Any man who can muddle his way through 50 second­ round his dismissal, though they seem to be ' and ex-students would agree with my observa­ rate movies to become governor of California is a muddler based on a p

In the Sept. 39 issue of The Review, Dana ,And~r~on, a . member of the SOS group, was mistakenly 1dentif1ed as Dana Andrews. This was a reporting error.

A STATEMENT OF SUPPORT FOR, VICTIMS'. OF SEXUAL OFFENSE THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE COMMUNITY HA$ TAKEN WE RECOGNIZE 'THAT "SEXUAL" ASSAULTS ARE CRIMINAL THIS ADVERTISEMENT AS AN EXPRESSION OF OUTRAGE AT ACTS Of VIOLENCE. AGGRESSION AND HARASSMENT. THE CONTINUING INCIDENTS OF VIOLENCE , AGAINST WOMEN. , WE COMMEND"ALL THOSE WHO ARE SPEAKING OUT IN AN EFFORT TO IDENTIFY THESE ASSAILANTS. AND WE SUPPORT THE' UNIVERSITY'S ACTIONS IN RESPONSE TO THESE THESE ASSAULTS ARE DEGRADING TO THE HUMANITY OF, CRIMES. WE CALL ON ALL MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY TO THIS COMMUNITY. SHARE OUR ANGER AT THIS VIOLENCE. '.,t.,,, 0;:"'-1 1... 1 I ! .. t .. • ,'-,: ~ ~I a'J· ... ..' J.. ~

/ Page 12. THE REVIEW. October·3. 1980 Please keep for future reference I ,CAMPUS SECUR CAMPUS ASSAULT INFORMATION CENTER HOTLINE ,

738-2225./ FOR FACTUAL INFORMATION REGARDING . . ASSAULT RELATED INCIDENTS AND CONCERNS 9 A.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT 7 DA Y5 A WEEK' Organized by· the Office of the ~ean of Students and Security Dept. o erated b twenty-five undergraduate student volunteers. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE UNIVERSITY Of DELAWARE COLD ROUTE' NICHT BUS SERVICE 1980-1981 Sat./Sun Only 7 Nights a Week The following schedules are effective during the regular semester, starting September 3, 1980. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. will be no night bus service during recess periods or prior to 5:40 p.m. on Saturdays and Start Start .~, n();~V5. During recess periods when buses do not operate, holders of Red lot permits may park in Student Center (S8) 5:40 6:20 7:00 7:40 6:20 9:00 lots. Wyoming Road 5:42 6:22 7:02 7:42 6:22 9:02 AL NICHT SERVICE Paper Mill 5:49 6:29 7:09 7:49 8:29 9:09 local Night Shuttle Service is available 7 nights a week. local Shuttle Service includes all areas of Old ColI~ge 5:55 6:35 7:15 7:55 8:35 9:15 Univers!!y Student Housing, induding the off-campus locations of Paper Mill and Victoria Mews Smith Overpass (SB) Apartments. The Blue and Gold Route buses handle the early evening local Night Shuttle Service. 5:58 6:38 7:18 7:58 6:38 9:18 After hours of the Blue and Gold Route buses, local Night Shuttle Service will be provided by the late Morris library 5:59 6:39 7:19- 7:59 6:39 9:19 Express Bus until 2 a.m. follOWing Sunday through Thursday nights and untit 4 a.m. following Dickinson/ Rodney 6:03 6:43 7:23 and Saturday nights. All stop times are approximations. This time schedule should be read 6:03 6:43 9:23 Iy; each column represents a complete run. Christiana Commons 6:09 6:49 7:29 8:09 6:49 9:29 BLUE ROUTE Sypherd/Sharp 6:17 6:57 7:37 8:17 8:57 9:37 ~L/Sun Only 7 Nisfots a Week ·ThiS is the start time "nd loc

, RESIDENCE HAL·LESCORT SERVICE DID YOU KNOW THAT YOUR RESIDENCE · HALL HAS EST ABLISHED AN ON-CAMPUS ESCORT \ SERVICE FOR YOUR SAFETY? . SEE YOUR HALL GOVERNMENT OFFICERS OR YOUR RESIDENT ADVISOR FOR INFORMATION RELATED .TO THE SERVICE IN YOUR RESIDENCE HALL. NOTWALKALONEATNIGHT! Organized by t~e Office of Housing and Residence Life and the Resident Student Association. T SHUTTLE BUS SERVI'CE LATE NICHT EXPRESS NICHT RETURN LOOP SERVICE Th~ Night Return Loop Shuttle Service is available on class nights to return students, faculty, staff 7 NishCs ~ Week ~tur""y II Sund~y Only and library patrons to all areas covered by the Day Loop Shuttle Service (on a request basis). The r.M. r.M. P.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. Return loop and the Gold Return Loop Buses handle the Night Return loop Shuttle Start Transportation to campus is provided by the Day Loop Shuttle Service until 7 P.M.: see (SB) 10:12 10:59 11:44 12:29 1:14 1:54 N/A 2:24 2:54 3:24 3:S4 Service Schedule for details. These are the last buses to return to the loop areas. r;o"uv"".tinr,1 End Clnnot be provided to areas outside local University housing after this time. All stop times 10:15 11:00 11 :45 12:30 t t N/A t t t approximations based on a full return loop. Stop times will vary when areas incorporated into schedule are not utilized. Read this time schedule vertically. Each column represents a complete 10:21 11:06 11:51 12:36 t t N/A t t t 10:25 11:10 11:55 12:40 1:20 2:00· 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 BLUE RETURN LOOP, COLD RETURN LOOP 10:27 11:12 11:57 12:42 1:22 2:02 2:32 3:02 3:32 (Mond~y through Thursd~y)· (Mond~y through Thursd~y)· • If your Ireil is not listed below. check the If your OIrel is not listed below, check the 10:33 11:18 12:03 12:48 1:28 t t t t GOLD LOOP or 15k the driver for information. BLUE LOOP or 15k the driver for informOition. 10:40 11:25 12:10 12:55 1:35 2:08 2:38 3:08 3:38 P.M. P.M. Start Start 10:46 11:31 12:16 1:01 1:41 2:14 2:44 3:14 3:44 Smith Overpass (S8) 10:08 Smith Overpass (N8) 10:17 10:51 11:36 12:21 1:06 1:46 2:19 2:49 3:19 3:49 Morris Library 10:10 Paper Mill 10:26t / 10:54 11:39 12:24 1:09 1:49 t t t t Towne Court 10:15t Red Mill 10:3Bt 10:57 11:42 12:27 1:12 1:52 2:22 2:52 3:22 3:52 Victoria Mews 10:17t English Village 10:45t nisht express ends at this time except for Saturday and Sunday. Oak Tree 10:22t Drummond Plaza 10:48t stops on request only. Villa Belmont 10:32t Harmony Crest 10:58t 1 ~~.Ia,o~ OF TRAVEL - LATE NICHT EXPRESS: Four Seasons 10:35t Village 01 Prestbury 11 :06t !le·i_1II of travel may vary when on-request areas are not being used.) Iron Hill 10:40t Brookside/kimberton 11 :12t End S!Ilith Overpass, proceeds south on College Avenue (Rte. 896) to the Ice Arena; north SandalwoodlVillage II 10:4St ••from the Ice Arena to Park Place; east on Park Place to Academy Street; north on Academy University Village 10:50t Avenue; east on lovett Avenue to 8enny Street; south on Benny Street to Chambers Chambers Street to Chapel Street (Rte. 72); north on Rte. 72 to Paper Mill Apartments; Tanglewood 10:55t . at Piper Mill Apartments and proceed south on Rte. 72 to Main Street (Rte. 273); west on End College Avenue; north on College Avenue to Cleveland Avenue; west on Cleveland ·These Irt' the last buses to these ilrelS (except ·These Ire the 100st buses to these IreOiS {exc~ London Road (Rte. 896); north on Rte. 896 to the Clayton Hall entrance of Christiana Victoriil Mews). TrlnsportOlti:)n cilnnot be provided Milll: mer service hours.IrOinspon.rion cannot to are.s outside local UniverSity student housing. vided to OIreOis outside locOlI University student nou'Sln'~1 ,1I1P:ristiana Drive to Christiana Commons; return to Rte. 896 via Pencader Drive: south on Rte. tDenotes stop' on request only. tDenotes SlOPS on request only. ·.tHillact.> Road; west on Hillside Road to Apple Road; eas! on Apple Road to Elkton Road (Rte . .' _ ...." ,,,0::.2 to Chrysler Avenue; east on Chrysler Avenue to lehigh Road; north on Lehigh Road DIREcrlON OF TRAVEL - BLUE & COLD RtTURN LOOP _ .. "._. west on Short lane to Rte. 2; east on Rte. 2 to Delaware Avenue (Rte. 273 & Rte. 896), Ite. 273 to College Avenue (Rte. 896); south on Rte. 896 to the Smith Overpass. Direction of travel will vary due to rides bemg on a request basis. When boarding, tell the driver area to which you desire transportation. Shuttle service can only be provided to areas covert'd by th( during the hours of Day Loop Service. If there is no request to an area serviced, the bus will not go to that area. 7 days a week. Gall 738-2222. Please keep for f~tur.e ,reference. ETHE NIGHT• SHUTTLE BUS ~ # • .. #- ~ • Page 14· THE REVIEW. October 3. 1980 Pizza, subs, salad, liquor on menu Klondike Kates- North campus restaurant to open 158 E. Main St. By BETH FARRELL ., Friday from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m., but might 737-6100 The Amber Lantern, a new uDlverslty change if students have other ideas about operated restaurant, will soon open at the when they'd like to see the restaurant open, Pencader Dining Hall's old snack bar site. said Becker. The cost of renovating the snack bar, Special events such as Monday Night Foot- Jim Cobb - Fri. .Night estimated to be between $25.000 and $30.000. ball can still be viewed on the seven foot was funded by the profits of other Food Ser- television screen. Becker said that no live vice operations, according to Gilbert Volmi, entertainment has been schedule yet, but Rag Time Piano - Sat. Night director of Food Service. this is subject to change. Raymond Becker, assistant director of The restaurant will have its own cook but Food Service, said the .res~Urant is tentativ~- Food Service will handle supplies, 'said General Hospital Happy Hour ly scheduled to open m mld-October. It will Becker. It will be staffed by six waitresses seat approximately 100 people and both food and waiters and one bartender. Mon.-Fri. 3-4 and alcohol will be served. Plans for the restaurant originated last Volmi said Pencader managers interviewed semester when student interest in the Pen­ students last spring to get ideas for the All Drinks $1.00 cader snack 'bar dwindled. Renovation plans restaurant, and he is optimistic about the suc­ were drawn up by the university's engineer­ cess of the Amber Lantern. Golden Oldies - Ron Shubie -Wed.'s ing and construction department and work Student reaction to the restaurant has been began in early summer. favorable. "I think it's a great idea. North ' The menu will include pizza, subs and Campus needs a nice place for students to go steaks, a salad bar, and gourmet burgers. The to eat and socialize," said Linda Fluhr bar will be limited to wine and beer selections, (BE82), a Christiana Towers resident. come on over to the said Becker. The restaurant will be open to all Becker said that there will still be a fast students, but they must. show proof of age food snack bar available to students. It will be FOURTH when ordering alcohol. located behind the Amber Lantern and will ORCHARD ROAD Hours of . will be uJ.u'll\lca~ through have a take-out window. MUSIC FiESTIVAL

and ma.n~ mcwe

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SUBS Reg. Large STEAKS Reg. Lorge American , 1.90 2.50 Steak 2.10 2.50 Come to the Cheese 2.25 2.75 Cheese Steak 2.30 2.70 Daffy Deli Ham 2.40 3.25 Pizza Steak 2.45 2.90 for the Italian 2.60 3.30 Hamburger .90 empty belly! Roast Beef 2.80 3.50 Cheeseburger 1.00 Special 2.80 3.60 ' Mushrooms extra .40 .50 Tuna 2.25' 3.00 Lettuce & Tomato 20c EXTRA Turkey 2.30 3.00 . SHISHKEBAB $2.00 ' - Try our DUTCH STYLE · Subs & Steaks NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA COLD CUTS -We don't offer discounts or prizes, just Reg. Large Per % lb. ' good food. Plain 2.50 2.75 Provolone Cheese 1.15 Pepperoni 3.15 4.45 American Cheese 1.10 -Our gimmick is QUALITY & Mushroom 3.15 5.00 Boiled & Pepper Ham 1.75 QUANTITY. Sausage 3.15 4.45 Hard Salami 1.65 Ex. Cheese 3.00 4.25 Roast Beef 1.95 Special 4.25 . 5.60 Capicola 1.65 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Onion & Peppers 2.95 4.30 Turkey 1.45 ANY ORDER $15.00 or more you get a free Shiskebab Cooked Salami 1.05 Monday 10-6 thru Sunday 10-12 ,1 ...... ' .. 1 .... , " -.I:.", .. Spiced HalJl 1.15 ...... 4 ======~1t (!~1t~~Cl======O=c=to=b=e=r3=.=1=9=80=.=T=H=E=R=E=V=IE=W==.=P=o~ge==15 Bowie's Broadway debut doesn't bow to 'normalcy' Despite his limited ex­ paint a credible physical por­ By SCOTT L. MANNERS perience in strictly dramatic trait of the Elephant Man. His David Bowie has come to theatre, Bowie has translated success in this respect was Broadway -- not with the fan­ much of his powerful stage remarkable -- he was able to fare that normally surrounds prescence from the concert maintain the character of the Thin White Duke, but with hall to the theatre. Merrick with seemingly little quiet humility and dignity Through much of his effort. . well suiting his newest musical career Bowie has The play raises serious "character.' , been known for his ability to questions about the myth of Debuting in " The Elephant create and perform " normalcy". The more Dr. Man" last week at the in­ ~ascinatingly vivid Treves (Donald Donnelly) timate Booth Theatre, Bowie characters of his imagina­ and Mrs. Kendal (Patricia has begun a two month tion. Elliot) succeed in giving Mer­ engagement as John Merrick, Written by Bernard rick a normal life, by both ig­ the horribly deformed Pomerance, "The Elephant noring and exploiting his Englishman about whom the Man" is a brilliantly deformity, the worse his con­ play was written. touching play about the last dition becomes. Indeed, it is THE The play, with a different years of Merrick's life. The the quest for normalcy that cast, will premiere Oct. 20 at play traces Merrick, grotes­ finally kills the Elephant the Wilmington Playhouse for quely misshapen from birth, Man. It is' then that Treves ELEPHANT a one-week run. from his days as a carnival realizes that Merrick possess­ Bowie's musical reputation ed more than normal insight as a poet of alien, futuristic on s1tClg~ and ambition. ' MAN images preceedes him and The supporting cast holds him up for magnified mem,bers were as flawless as public scrutiny. It is to freak to his death at the Lon­ Bowie in their performances. Bowie's credit, though, that don Hospital, where he lived Donnelly and Elhot were con­ his presence on stage is not for the last six years of his sistently outstanding, and marred by his identity. life. brought striking dimension to Early in his career Bowie The part of Merrick is an their roles. performed in an English exacting one. It demands an Like Merrick, Bowie has mime troupe. More recently actor capable of vast emo­ been badgered by the public he has starred in two films, tional range and painful demand for nQrmalcy. Fre­ "The Man Who Fell to Earth" physical discipline. quently maligned because of Using no extensive make­ and "Just a Gigolo" with his somewhat wavering sex­ up'" or costuming, the actor Marlene Dietrich. Prior to his uality, Bowie is capable of arrival on Broadway, Bowie must create a realistic image creative visions, the merit of of the deformed Merrick. performed as Merrick in which can't be denied. Chicago and Denver. Bowie was forced to twist and Perhaps the greatest threat contort himself endlessly to to Bowie's performing career of "The Elephant Man," star­ p.m., with matinees Wednes­ (like the threat to Merrick's ring Ken Ruta, Jeff Hayenga day and Saturday at 2 p.m. life) would be a complacent and Concetta ,Tomei, will run For more information, call "normalcy." from Oct. 20 to Oct. 25. Even­ the Playhouse box office at The Wilmington production ing performances will be at 8 656-4401. lood and gore' the grisly ~ffe~i~g violence-packed 'Externrinator~ Bv KAREN McKelVIE As if transition is a dirty Ghoul~," Of course they're all Can you say "VIO- word, (not a single scene in Spamsh, unkempt, and LENCE"? I thought you this movie Is sensibly spliced warped. But once ,agam that could. Can you say "The Ex- with the next) we flash to a sam~ Macho Frle~d from terminator?" Don't bother. tranquil panorama of New wartime comes to hls r~scue " The Exterminator," a York City. In the background andd~fea.tstheGhouls. , movie created for God knows drones a country rock singer ~ow . comes the , turnmg what purpose, is the epitome wailing catchy little phrases pomt m the mOVle. The of senseless, bloody human like _ "I saw a man shot, he Ghouls, sha~ed by being destruction. was lying in the mud ... " beaten by thls one man, get In an extremely LONG The war is over and revenge. I~ a brutal, scene hour and 45 minutes, approx- Eastland now works as a _they beat hlm, .break ~lS neck imately 14 people are maim- meat packer in the city. It is and pa~alyze hlm for life. ed, minced, exploded, stabb- --- iii Vowmg revenge, E~stland ed, sliced, shot, decapitated A j7 beco~es The Extermmator. and burnt alive. Even a pass- ~If . The flasco that follows con- ing Doberman Pinscher is ~ ,,-',,/ sists of Ghouls being shredd- killed in t~e mayhe.m. ~/ ed by ma~hine ~un, a Mafia The £lIm, written and r...- / Don gettmg mmced by a d ire c ted by Jam e S f· meat grinder (and somehow Glickenhaus, opened with the '- ..- ~/ . this stereotypical Godfather gore one would expect from a / / ' , li~es), a pimp be in? burnt movie titled '"exterminator." . - alive, a pervert gettmg shot The dark screen is suddenly - in a nasty way and a few .photo by Leigh Clifton transformed into a raging (! 1n~rnCl more Ghouls (I believe he NAN MANCINI. lead singer of local Vietnam battlefield. Explo- here he's exposed to the wiped out the entire gang) favorites Johnny's Dance Band, per- sions hurl a bloodied corpse scummy underside of New getting blown up in their car. , formed a "farewell" concert Monday towards the hapless au- -York. Throughout his violent night at the Stone Balloon. Mancini dience. And if this barrage First he sees the Mafia col- binge, :,rhe Exterminator is and troupe won't play again for, about isn't enough, it's immediately lectors hounding his boss. We hun~ed by a cop, played by Morn six months, as she is going to have a followed by a rather graphic know beyond any doubt Christopher George, and baby sometime this winter. decapitation scene complete they're from the mob since various members of the C~A. Although JOB will appear next with the standard spurting they're clad in pin striped George, the only ~ctor wlth wee kat the B i i 0 u C a f e in blood and lolling tongue. suits, black patent leather more than ~O lmes~ ,un­ Philadelphia, Monday was their last It is here we meet our shoes, mirrored sunglasses, fortunately delivers a ho-hum to be date for the Newark area. Mancini "hero" John Eastland (the wear carnations in their . performance. soon to be Exterminator) lapels and carry briefcases Also, George, unfortunately and JOB keyboardist Chris Oarway, played adequately by Robert filled with money. is the n?rm. Sammanth~ Eg- who have been together for over five Ginty. He has just been saved N ext Eastland has an gar dehvers a shallow , mter­ years, plan to resume playing after from the enemy by his Very almost deadly run-in with a pretation of the cop's nurs~ I-~~~~~~~""':w:t~~b,!"e,:"c~om:w:-:-:-e,".,r~e~n:p.ts:':'~":-."~::"::,,,::,":,:,!",:,,~... < Macho Friend. gang a.~t!y . ~~me~ .t~;_ :'?~~? ~ ~~~~~~~~~t'w,~~!o:t~~r actors " Minority education Ogbu's priority .Leonardo's Deli BVTOMLOWRY "Minorities in this country have had a different outlook 731-1816 on education than the rest of ·:'·:i ~~~::~~ :~~a:: ~fl~:~~!a~~ We Deliver E~:~~.~U3~h:. .~~cg~~~ _ We Now Have I f: Ogbu, invited by the univer­ Pizza, Stromboli, Stuffed Pizza sity to teach this year as a distinguished visiting minori­ Also ty professor, has some in­ teresting theories about his Subs, Steaks, Sandwiches specialty, minority educa­ tion. He believes that because many minority groups in Hours Mon. - Thur. 7 a.m. to 12 a.m. America were forced to join Fri. - Sat. 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. society, like the blacks who were. forced into slavery and Dr. John V. Ogbu Sun. 11 a.m. to 12 a.m. the Indians who I were would greatly enhance the' Berkeley, where he received Now Open For Breakfast relocated on reservations, high school minority. his doctorate in anthropology. their attitudes toward educa­ "Lower class minorities He has taught at Berkeley Free Coffee with any breakfast sandwich tion are very different. must first be taught how to ever since_ A bitterness or resentment study at an early age before As a foreigner, he was arises because of the lack of they can get the most out of fascinated by the anti-war Offer Expires 10/30 educati"onal benefits their ed uca tiona I op- movement at Berkeley dur­ available to minorities. portunities." ing the 1960's. He saw a great F.ighting \ for these benefits Often children who grow up contrast in environment from •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• and for what they believe in in a lower-class atmosphere Princeton to Berkeley, noting • • is often discouraging for don't gain the disciplined that people were more open • • minorities. Because of this, habits that middle class at Berkeley. Ogbu was • • they strive much harder in children do, he said. specifically impressed by the their schooling, Ogbu said. Ogbu has written two books United Front for the Free : Kent : Tht! minorities, until on minor!ty education. After Speech Movement in 1964. • • government progra~ were 20 months of study in "It was interesting to see • • established in the 1960's, felt Stockton, California, he wrote people of different ideologies • • disillusioned with learning come together for a common because of the discrimination profile . cause." :•1 an d ·: in the minority job market at Ogbu described the status the time. • • "The Next Generation: An of education in Nigeria as "in -. They found · alternative its infancy." The developing . Ethnography of an Education • • ways of surviving. Blacks government is continually • • often practiced "Uncle Tom­ in an Urban Neighborhood," which was published in 1974. trying to provide enough • • ming," where they humbled schools for its citizens, he • • themselves to please their Four years later, he wrote his • • second book, "Minority said. coworkers and their bosses in "Although school is not • • order to get ahead in their Education and Caste: The •• • American System in Cross compulsory, the people are • • jobs. Many urban minorities increasingly willing to • were forced to ';hustle" on Cultural Perspective." • Currently Ogbu is involved learn," Ogbu said. • • the streets to obtain an in­ Many nations In the world come. Ogbu emphasized thllt in a research grant subsidiz­ ad by the National Institute of. also face the problem of at­ : Harrington : these survival strategies are taining educational equality consequences of the past and Education. He is studying the •• • paradox of high education for minorities, said Ogbu. For • • current discrimination example, Israel and Great against the minorities. aspirations and low school performance among blacks - Britain have similar govern­ : Dining Hall~ are : "The minority attitude has ment programs for changed, but only to an ex­ which encompasses survival strategies such as hustling minorities, as the United • • tent," he added. States does, but Japan still ig­ A change can't occur over­ and "Uncle Tomming." Ogbu is a native of Nigeria. nores the issue of educational night but will take a long civil rights altogether, Ogbu i opening aS,study i time, he said, adding that He attended the Hope WadeU said. more programs will be need­ Training Institution, a • • ed to assist minorities. More teacher's school there, and OgbU teaches "EDS 667, supportive programs, which taught two years of Latin and Education & Culture," th~s i halls starting -: encourage and help the English in high school before semester and will teach a minority once in school, coming to America in 1961. seminar second semester, • • should be formed at the col­ Ogbu attended Princeton, "Ethnographic Research lege level, he said. Also, majoring in English for a Techniques," which are used : October 5. : better counseling and more year, before transferring to by anthropologists in educa­ .• .. .• guidance on good study habits the University of California at tion. ·.·TIMES.·• Kent 7 :00 to 11 :30 p.m. :• : Harrington 7:00 to : ALL COMN\UNICATION STUDENTS : 12:00 midnight : AND INTERESTED'PERSONS! • Sunday thru • .• Thursday' .• Don't miss the 1st OUCS meeting on • • Tues., October 7 at 4:00 p.m. in the Rodney • • Room, Student Center. : Sponsored by Your RSA : Free Refreshments. Departmental updates • I In cooperation with Department of Food • • • and upcoming activities to be featured. • Service • ) Freshman attendance required! •...... • ~ October 3, 1980· THE REVIEW • Page 17 ... Cinema CQmpu6 PopclbQck !)caIC_ (Conllnued from Poe- 15) can't manage to deliver even 1. Sophie's Choice, by William Styron. (Bantam, $3.50.) their sparse amount of lines Star-crossed lovers and the nature of evil: fiction. with any shred of emotion. Granted Glickenhaus hard­ 2. The Dead Zone, by Stephen King. (NAlISignet, $3.50.) ly gives the performers much Terror tale of man who sees into future: fiction. to work with. He also seems 3. A Woman of Substance, by Barbara Taylor Bradford. to work at keeping a distance between his characters and (Avon, $2.95.) Successful woman & her children: fiction . the audience's attempted 4. Class Reunion, by Rona Jaffe. (Dell, $2.75.) Four Rad­ emotional involvements. cliffe grads and how they fared: fiction. This distance is never more annoying than in the one 5. The Number of the Beast, by Robert A. Heinlein. (Faw­ potentially emotion-packed cett, $6.95.) Space journey to other universes: fiction . scene. Eastland, knowing his Cultural Affairs/Continuing Education presents a once Very Macho Friend is 9. Petals on the Wind, by V. C. Andrews. (Pocket, $2.75.) paralyzed for life, enters the Children take revenge in horror sequel: fiction. hospital intending to kill him POLISH out of mercy. He asks his 7. Still Life with Woodpecker, by Tom Robbins. (Bantam, friend if he wishes to die and $6.95.) A sort of a love story. the friend nods yes. Eastland ARTS pulls the life-support plug. 8. Shibumi, by Trevanian. (Ballantine, l2.95.) Intrigues of While this transpires, the the perfect assassin and perfect lover: fiction. cop and his girlfriend are FESTIVAL making love in a nearby , opening with 9. The Great Shark Hunt, by Hunter S. Thompson. (Popu­ room. The life-support alarm lar Library; $3.50.) Roasting of America's seamy side. sounds and both,run into the 10. What Color is Your Parachute? ,byHichard N. Bolles, hall in a state of d~sarray. (Ten Speed Press, $5,95.) Career and job guidebook. . The Exterminat-or walks dejectedly ' P~st th~ COP I and . JANOSIK COl'(1piled by The Chronicle of Higher Eduqation from llJformation enters the elevator. For a mo-" supplied by college stores throughout the country October 6, 1980. ment you f.eel ,the k~ller's im­ mense loss. .However the ~ FOLI{ tDANCERS. mood is crushed completely & Polish Sound -&- Light Sho)'V " , when. he calls to the cop - ~ \:Jt" .£: .' "Hey buddy, your fly is "'... ..,I!.:; down." Sun., Oct. 12 3 t P.m. ~· Been in the Storm too Long, by Leon F. Litwack. (Vintage, $7.95.) Meaning of freedom to emancipated Southern blacks. Hopefully, (Hickeriha us Clayton Hall , .. ~ , . . was only out to make money Cannibals and Missionaries, by Mary MC,Carttly. (Avon, from this film. If n,ot, his Students: $3/10. Public: $4. Reservations $2.75.) InSights on terrorism aboard hijacked airplane. message -"It's better to be a (Limited seating): 210 Clayton Hall (138-1171) psychopathic mass-murderer Double, Double, Oil and Trouble, by Emma Latham. (Pock­ Followed By "Arts of Poland" Free Exhibit than a punk"- is rather Opening, 5:0Q-6:30 p.m. Refreshments. et, $2.50.) New York banker-detective foils oil caper. frightening.

CURRENT RECIPIENTS OF NEED·BASED FINANCIAL AID

Winter Session Aid Applications will be available in- Room 231 Hullihen Hall (Financial Aid Information Center) from September 29th through October 10~h. The application deadline is October 10th.

Specific awar'd information is not available at this time due to the ~ncertainty of federal a'nd state special wint~r session funding.

-Further information -regarding the availability of Winter Session funds and award procedures will be announced in a late October issue of the Review.~

I, •• (J t•• '. Page 18· THE REVIEW. October 3, 1980 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Conte~porary E~roideryexhibit Audio spans centuries through stitchery Visual Arts Antique samplers stitched 175 wave breaks up into ripples of ruffles, accented with small • years ago and startling, cloth folded and piled over purple beads and metal 817 Tatnall St., Wilmington • bright examp,les of modern each other. thread. fabric design hang side by Embroidery can include 652-3361 side at the Contemporary work on necklaces, such as An 1825 sampler by Eliza Embroidery exhibit in the work of Marylyn Becker~ Dagen, featuring the • Clayton Hall. bouer of Wilmington. The alpha bet and primary One of the modern pieces is necklace is a red question numbers stitched with faded NOW OPEN SATURDAYS by Sheila Ashby, entitled mark over a reversed green blue thread, is on display with "Oops." The title is ap­ question mark. Strands of several other antique Parking on Sid~ propriate - the work looks transparent green beads are samplers and sewing ac­ 10-2 like it spilled off the Lucite woven in at intervals. cessories on loan from the bar it hangs from. A gray vest and a matching Delaware Bureau of In "Wave," by Doris Sprout purse by Sally Hostelly Museums. Everything You Need In of Philadelphia, the viewer feature vertical light gray The exhibit will end Oct. 7. follows the flow of a wave Art, Photo and Drafting through three panels. Fine metal threads, some leaping Supplies forward, some curling back, outline a wave on the red first panel as it transforms into a bold orange swell on the se­ I 0% OFF WITH ~~;t~ ~~~PON! i cond. The form is continued ,...... •i onto the third panel where the

199 So. Chapel St. across from the Solar House "The busy college brlde-to-be's complete brjdal service center. The shuttle bus drops you off at our doorstep and we do the fest! From invitations - to gowns - through the reception - And all at such reasonable prices. Call for an appointment Today 366-0594 and bring this ad for 10% discount on your bridal gown when your bridesmaids order their gowns.

HAPPY' Review phOfo by Terry Bialas HAND STITCHED PURSES and clothing are among tile articles on exhibit through Oct. 7 at the Contemporary Embroidery ex­ BlRTHDAY hibit in Clayton Hall. -' WHAT PO WOMEN ADMIRE IN MEN? 62% of women today say intelligence is the - most prized Sluality. 51% value a man's sensitIvity and 42% a sense of hwnor and Dr. Charles "Snookie" Curtis gentleness. Commission on the Status of Women Source: Virginia Slims American May the force"be with you! Women's Opinion Poll, 1980 ,; , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : For a good look it's Bausch & : Best ,¥~shes from your : Lomb Soft Lenses. : • For a good price with•' • • • • worldwide friends. : professional care call : : Banner Optical .J.: : 368-4004 ~~~:

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. .. . -- --- _.... - - ... - ~ ...... ,t' " October 3, 1980. THE REVIEW. Page 19

The Review Classified Send your ad to us with B-1 Student Center payment. Rates: $1,00 for first N_e_~~rk, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words. then 5~ a word,

LOST: A gold ALPHA PHI sorority pin. HILLEL BIG MEAL. EVERYTHING THANK A GREEN PLANT TODAY. PLANT Donna. Congrats! Our friendship now hal an outlined with pearls. MUCH SENTIMEN­ FROM FALAFEL TO PIZZA. RESERVA­ SI\.LE. RODNEY ROOM. STD. CTR. OCT everlasting bond. I'm SOOO happy to have announcements TAL VALUE REWARD OFFERED. If TIONS REQUIRED. CALL PATTI 738-8672 1,2.3 10 AM to 5 PM you in Ao! Love always, Shelly found, please return to Joyce S04 CTW (738- or STEVE 731-3431 From the Honors Centp.r: The Bells will be 1604. Thanks) UD mirrors on sale outside the Stone Congratulation Ao pledges!! YOu're a great rung on October 12. RIDE NEEDED TO TULL CONCERT OCT. Balloon! addition to our sisterhood. Get psyched for Found: Eyeglasses. In Klrbrlde Lecture 13 WILL SUPPLY REFRESHMENTS FOR pledging. It', an excellent experience!! Love Study Halls Sunday through Thursday, 7 Hall. Call Gall. Rm. 201, 366-9200. RIDE. CALL 738-1554. ASK FOR CH~RLIE Robin - 14 was left out so there wl\l be no In Ao, Michele p.m. to 11 :30 p .m. Kent Dining Hall and 7 mall.Ab p.m . to 12 mid. Harrington Dining Hall. Kimberly. It has been Ol1e terrific year! Dana-Face fBo) - this is your love letter· Starts Oct. 5. Sponsored by RSA. FOUND: Watch on bench 'In Memorial Hall. Call 737-3643 Thanx. The times are changing but we can To Cicero's owner - study a lot. I like looking• just don't get emotionally involved! rock and roll with them. I love you. Jon. at your nose. Remember, Fridays start at 10:00 a.m. Can I Meetin~ with Polish dissidents Wed. Oct. 8. wear your shoes? Happy Hour '" build the 7: 30 p.m . Ewing Room Student Center. ladder? Who cares if it·s Monday night? BAR MIRRORS on sale dally outsIde the ELLEN-WOMAN, HAPPY BIRTHDAY! renVsublet Stone Balloon! Babuska - You're my favoMte roomie. Hope I 10/2/80. WE LOVE YOU .. . (JUST FOR 24 don't drive you nuts this week. (We can Anyone interested in seeing " SWEENEY HRS. though) LIZ. NITA, HAYNE. LESLIE Female wishes 2 other females to share always practice pool), Love, WOLFSKY. - TODD" with Angela Lansbury, in SANDY. Leann, Tami - You guys are AND BARB-WOMAN Washington (Kennedy Centerl. who has house. Prlve bedroom, SI70.00/mo. ('1" P .S. Get a job Inot you -the treel. utilities. phone. wash/dryer incl. Call 737- great! Th8nk you so much for everything. car, please contact Bonnie at 453-0981 as soon The party was great and I will always as possible. 1219 or 737-3526. Largest selection of LONG SLEEVE SURF­ HEY GOOD LOOKING! COME PARTY AT remember my 20th birthday. Thank you also ING T-SHIRTS coming to student center to everyone else who helped make my bIrth­ A GREAT HAPPY HOUR. TODAY FROM 5 Furnished room w/house privileges/easy . soon. LOCAL MOTION, Mr. Zogs, sex wax & to 9 AT THE PIKE HOUSE (Behind Gilbert Multi-family sale. Oct 4. 10-4. 120 Kells Ave. day so special. Love ya. Michele P .S. Ready many others. Furniture. camera. comics. 2 air contidion­ walking distance. Call 738-9754 to drink upside down tonight? D 1. THE ONLY PLACE TO BE I Ings. misc. 11 of D Football Cheer1eaders - (Go Apartment - Available immediately - Towne Sign up for Hillel's softball team. Help Hillel ROTATING HANDS DINNER WITH Court. 1 Bdrm. Call 737-9594. Banana's) at the Lehigh Game. Get Psyched HILLEL. SIX COURSES A,T FIVE LOCA­ SKATE RENTAL BUSINESS - Total beat Temple Beth EI Sunday Oct. 5 at 2:00. toTallgate-Iam! BOLT Package: 50 pair heavy duty skqtes. release To sign up - Call Patti 738-3672 or Steve 731- TIONS ON EAST CAMPUS. MAKE YOUR forms. logo, storage units, signs. counters, I'z bedroom available $S2Imo. Walking 8431. RESERVATIONS BY OCT. 6th. RSVP: NEED SOME GREEN STUFF. PLANT PATTI 738-3672. STEVE 731-3431 . parts .. . Cheap skates 454~100 distance to campus. IS S. Chapel St. 7~593 HOP TO IT! come SQUARE DANCING. SALE. RODNEY ROOM. STD. CTR. OCT. SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00-10:00, HART­ U.3. 10 AM to 5 PM. Room for rent. $90 per month. own room. SHORN GYM. (S. CAMPUS NEAR Mr. Bill's Roommate - Rusty is waiting for Call 737-4957. SQUIRE ). BRING A PARTNER OR MEET us in Maryland - M. • available HILLEL SOFTBALL GAME. HILLEL VER­ A PARTNER! (makeapasS!). SUS TEMPLE BETH EL. AT BARKSDALE ONE BEDROOM TOWNE COURT APART­ Kathy Elliott - Happy Birthday! See. I Quality Typing on IBM Selectric II. Call FIELD. SUNDAY OCT. 5that2:00. dldn'tforget! Love. DOMa. Valerie at 368-1140 MENT. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 737- TRINA & LAURIE BETH. Thanks for com­ 9092. ing over and curing the cold (THE ALKA SELTZER-helped too!) Oct. 5. 1980 - "20" - Happy Birthday - KATHY WeU Deb. 3 more days and we make It to 5. It TYPING. SELECTRIC MACHINE. CALL WEBB. To my n partner that Is finatly legal sure has been fun . I year? Rich ANNETTE. 834~24. AFTER 5. Roommate wanted to share .... of a two in Delaware. Get Psyched for the Mass. bedroom Apt. at Univ. Gardens (closest Apts SECOND MEETING OF PHYSICAL Game. And all the rest, expeclally Dec. 13 & to campus). Rent $140 month + utils. If in­ EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB MON . OCT. 6 20. Love ya lots. Joe Liz . Happy 20th! Don't forget "the BaUoon" Experienced typist - Call 368~198 anytime. terested cal1 Bill at 738~091 and leave AT 7:00 P .M. IN HARTSHORN GYM. COME nex! Friday! Love, Cathy and Laura IBM Selectric. Competitive prices. ~essage . FIND OUT WHAT PILLOW POLO's ELLEN HATFIELD: Happy Birthday to my ABOUT . ALL NEW MEMBERS JOIN HILLEL NOW ! FOR $10.00 YOU GET . TYPING SERVICES: Term Papers. Theses. WELCOME. good buddy! Thanks for all of your moral Seekinl( mature. friendly roommate to share support. Have fun this weekend.! Love, Anne DISCOUNTS TO ACTIVITIES. A FREE T­ Resumes. Advertising. Programs. and Allandale apartment. Private bedroom and Johnny - I love you and miss you! Please SHIRT AND ELIGIBILITY FOR General Correspondence. including Letter bathroom. Full Kitchen. Rent $127.50. Call come home to stay - Mrs. Applebee FEBRUARY SKI TRIP. CALL PATTI 738- Composition. Donna Carver, 737-4617. Rich. 738-3059 (work), 738-7639 (after 5). Sue. I don't know how to thank you for mak­ 8672 to join ing my 19th birthday so special. The rose, the Plaja - I hope you and your skinny little butt party and saving me from the kidnap­ NOTARY. SERVICES: Donna Carver. 737- Wanted: Roommate to share townhouse. feel better! Love. RA. Long sleeve T-shirt. - SUNDANCER. 4617 pers... everythlng. It was a birthday I'll Call 737-4600 always remember and cherish. Remember SPYDER. SHAKESPEARES. SUMMER Do you have a dead BUR? We specialize in I'm always here to listen. laugh and cry BREEZE. Coming to Stud. Center soon Typist: Experienced. professional. Ex· VW repair. Call Bill or Kurt at 366-1791. with. Love. DOMa. cellent spelling and punctuation. IBM Selec· To My Dearest Andrea - Thank you very tric. 366-1452 . . wanted To my ALWAYS Foxy Roommate Liz RINGLING BROS. and re~ulars8t the S & F very much for the best 8 months of my life. I / Wanted : One cheaply priced chair for dorm Thanks for lending me your luck during LOUNGE. - From all reports things haven't hope I have brightened up your life a fraction OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. room. Call John or Tom at 366-9265 rush. I love ya lots - Kristy chan~ed much since some of us hit the trail. of what you have done to mine. I love you to Europe. S. Amer .. Australia. Asia. All fields. Well.-It's the beginning of the end for you the max-HAPPY ANNIVERSARY ( 10/6/80 I $500-S1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Roommate to share 2 bd/rm Apt. In Paper guys. As you head down the road that is Love always and forever. Michael. Write: IJC Box 52-DE 1 Corona Del Mar. CA Heineken. Cocaine. Molson. Budweiser. Mill w/2 others. Rent 100 .00 mth. Call Laurie Marijuana. & Michelob mirrors on sale out­ senior year in the country club that is Chris­ 656-0930 side the Stone Balloon! tiana Towers, remember. those of us who Jack Daniels & Genesse mirrors on sale out­ FREE $25 BEAUTY CONSULTATION. have gone before you will be waiting at the side Stone Balloon! FREE $40 WORTH OF ALOE CHARM WANTED: Enthusiastic Male and Female end of that road one Friday afternoon in late WHO DONE IT?? ?' IT COULDN'T HAVE May at the Balloon to wreck you with COSMETICS WHILE IT LASTS! FOR Ro~etters Interested in earning a healthy In­ COMMUSICATION MAJORS - Comm. DETAILS CALL SHIJ!LEY. 453-7394. BEEN TEDNESS ( "I NATURAL graduation shots like you did to us last May come: must be willing to sacriflce 10-12 ATHLETE"): HE COULDN'T SJi:E Dept. T-shirts and sweatshirts on sale now In hours per week. For interview. Phone Brad 23rd. For the time being keep Hominga off Room30lKOF STRAIGHT ENOUGH BECAUSE OF HIS the furniture and do some studying before Typing - Done in my home - Quick Service Burke. 764-7451 EPICANTHUS EYES! NOT "SPAZEEY" ( - Reasonable Rates. Call 994-1821 anytime. you get tired of having fun all the time. We DON'T LOSE ANY SLEEP OVER IT, won't make any more tailgates but werE What does IKT and AEA speU? It spells Two tickets to Kinks Concert Oct. 24. Contact STUDLEY!I. HE WAS TOO BUSY always In that spirit. Good luck TONES and OPEN CAMPUSPARTY at PHI TAU. Can you say Party? Sure you can. Saturday night MOBILE MECHANIC: AUTO REPAIRS AT Bruce- Room 114 Russell- A. DISPLAYING HIS GLUTEUS MAXIMUS D-DOGGER. - SoD. KEITH. GINZI YOUR HOME. WORK. OR DORM. CALL TO THE PUBLIC! NO. NOT THE WORM: at 9:00. We'll have a nice time. ANYTIME. JOHN 73H1872. EE TEXT - BASIC ELECTRIC CIRCUIT HE IS TOO DIMINUTIVE TO SEE OVER THE DESK! AND EVERYONE KNOWS IT HIGS & CATZ - Best of Luck with AXO Con­ ANALYSIS (Johnson, Hilburn. Johnson). gratulatlona! Love. SUAZ Enjoy some ~ood music tonil!ht. IAcal Professional typinR. Call Sue. 834-1584 after KEITH 366-1547. WASN'T RAPHAEL: BECAUSE HE HAD favorites Andy King and Pitt Ifill be in 5:00 TO CONSULT HIS MOM FIRST! NOT EM­ Dickinson C/O from 6-9 MA. HE.R LEFT CHEEK WAS TOO JUICY Michael Jeffrey Mayhew. Are you still play­ Driver needed to transport car to San Diego. TO SQUEEZE THROUGH THE DOOR! IT Ing Frisbee in front of Penn J & throwin~ Call Luisa. 737-4833. watermelon rinds at the trees? A 4th floor KAPPA ALPHA EXOTIC DRINK PARTY. for sale . WASN'T PARI: SHE WAS IN THE FRIDA Y FROM 9-? ALL WOMEN BAKERY MAKING HOLES IN BAGELS Summer Resident WELCOME FREE Doberman Puppy 8 wks. Red/female Champ COMPUTER PROGRAMMER - Newark WITH HER NOSE! NOT MORE. THE lines/stocky AKC - All shots wormed S175 or Engineering firm seeking part-time Com­ CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand PUNKLEADJi:R : SHE WAS ENCHANTED name hard or soft lens supplies. Send for best offer 322~831738-1l68 puter Programmer. Through knowledge of IN HER BIG BED! IT WASN'T THE CHILL­ Eagles? Steelers mirrors on sale outside the UD facilities. Graphical Output. and For­ Free Illustrated catalog,' Contact Lens Sup­ Stone Balloon! BITCH. SHE WOULD NEVER SET HER plies. Box 7453. Phoenix, Arizona 85011 HEAVY DUTY LEATHER ROLLER tran/BASIC required. Hours very flexible. BEER DOWN LONG ENOUGH TO WRITE SKATES. If new: $120. special $60 up. Most Good position for Jr/Sr level student. Reply IT! SO ... WHODONE IT??? 'DEAR ELLEN F . GREEBBERG - Happy E .F .G. - Let us teU y.ou something. Happy sizes. Excellent condition. Cheap Skates. to : Computer Programmer. P .O. Box 50S. - Birthday ! Can I too be cool and get my own Birthday - It's phenomenal Frlckln/! A. Newark. De 19711 454~100 Sandi Rosminl. Happy 20th B-

Nikko Receiver 6S watts/channel. $300 . Ken­ wood KX-710 Cassette Deck S125. JVC VL-S Come On Ov'er To The Fourth Turntable w/Ortofon cartridge $100. Call Send-a- Song n Tom 738-2919 or 368~ & leave message. Orchard Rd. Music Festival SINGING TELEGRAM SERVICE 1971 International Travellall. New tires. new starter. new carbo Asking $800. James 738- Friday, Oct. 3, 1980 Noon-Dusk ANY FEELING SPECIALIZING IN: 9186. ANY SONG PARODIES AND Featuring Scott Hardie-Birney -+- CP Swampgrass + Food! ANY WHERE ORIGINAL LYRICS At United Campus Ministry lost and found Benefit For Del. Safe Energy Coalition + In Support CALL: 652-2249 MARK HUMMEL FOUND: On Saturday. September 28 on Stu­ Of The Oct. 5 Rally. By The Del. Valley Alliance At Hope dent Center stairs. a gold necklace. Claim by describing to Arthur at 731-1716 Creek. N ,J. (near Salem) NEWARK: 731·1320 For Bus Info To Rally: Call 368-5894 - Day FOUND: I cooler - on side of Victoria Mews 274-8147 - Evening Minimum 2 days notice Bld~ . 14 . 731-4065 Page 20 • THE REVIEW • October 3, 1980 !!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Sud. Happy D-Day! We'll celebrate soon. ok. THIS WEEKEND'S ACTION 'STEMS FROM RSA Meeting. October 5,110 Memorial, 7:15 Melinda & Wendy THE PLANT SALE RODNEY ROOM STUD. P.M. -Be There! Classifieds CTR. 10 AM to 5 PM. Jole - HoPI' you have an excellent birthday - Wendy, You really must do somEthing about you're really special! Love ya! US. . Deb. Happy B-day. Here's to you. kid. Sea the problem on your butt .. It's real cute but - Isle. the triplets. cow-tipping & plowing and you'd be embarrassed if anyone knew. Today's the last chance to buy a quality HayRides much else including spit bubbles. Have a Helpful hints. plant at a good price. Rodney Room, Std. VOTE OPEN CAMPUS PARTY THIS good one! Melinda Center 10 - 5. SATURDAY NITE AT PHI KAPPA TAU. 9:00 MUSIC BY SOUTH BROADWAY. ATTENTION SENIORS: Portrait sittings Join the Yearbook staff.! First meeting Oct. 328-7732 are scheduled for Oct. 20th - 26th. Please sign NSLSIS just 12 days away. up now for the time of your choice. Rm WI 8,3:30 in the Ewing room. Drop by Room 201 WOMEN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF Student Center for information. StudentCenter. DELAWARE; Come test ride Chico's new ICED TEAS ARE BACK, THIS SATURDAY bar this Saturday Nite and dance to the NIGHT AT PHI KAPPA TAU. SQUARE DANCING. Come PASS PoUsh dissidents on campus come to panel music of South Broadway" AT PHI KAPPA THROUGH HARTSHORN 8:00 P .M. (STEP discussion about Poland, Wed .• Oct. 8, 7:30 TAU IN) Hey. get off your butt and buy a plant! P.M. Ewing Room. Student Center. Rodney Room 10-5 today. Std. Center. It's Paul Joseph Hitenber~er's birthday to­ day. Good luck tonight pal because you're going to need it. Your "loop" Buddies.

DON'T LEAF CAMPUS THIS WEEKEND WITHOUT CHECKING OUT THE PLANT SALE. LAST DAY TODAY. RODNEY ROOM STD. CTR. 10-5

HOMECOMING QUEEN CONTEST - Ap­ plications avaialable at Main Desk in Stu­ dent Center. AppUcations due no later than Monday. Oct. 6. at 4 p.m. in SOAC office.

N. Ha!'py First! Many more to come. I bet you never thoughtl'd write you a personal in the Review! L.

C~ngratulations to the new Alpha Sigma Alpha Pledges - Amy. Julie, Karen. Vikki. Marianne. Jenny. Helene. Jill. Lisa. Krista. and Lorraine! Yeah! You're the best. LAST DAY TO BUY A PLANT AT THE PLANT SALE. 10 A.M. - 5 P .M. RODNEY ROOM . STUD. CTR.

ICED TEAS ARE BACK. THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AT PHI KAPPA TAU.

Spend a mellow Friday evening listenin~ to good. live music. Dickinson C/D 6 - 9.

Happy Birthday to ANITA from her two roommates next door.

Con~ratulations and Roses to the new pledges of Alpha Omicron Pi : KARIN. HILLARY. VICKI. ANN. MARY ANN. MARGARET. SUE. JULIE. CHERYL. JACKIE. MARY. and LISA. Much love. your future sisters in AOPi.

NEED SOME GREEN STUFF? PLANT SALE LAST DAY TODAY. 10 A.M. - 5 P .M. RODNEY ROOM STUD. CTR.

To the sisters of Alpha Si~ma Alpha : Thanks so much for the carnations. That was really nice! The sisters of AOPi. Dorm room look pretty dull? Then buy a plant at the Plant Sale, Rodney Room. Std. Center 10-5. Last chance.

The Blue Hen II Year book will hold it's first meeting Oct. 8. 3:30 in the Ewin~ Rm. All in­ terested persons please attend or drop by room 201. Student Center.

PLANTS. PLANTS & MORE PLANTS. PLANT SALE. LAST DA Y TODAY. 10 A.M. - 5P.M.

Hi T2. HAPPY BIRTHDAY YOU OLD MAN. WE'LL SEE WHO'S A LIGHT WEIGHT TONIGHT!

To Mariva. Barb (Killer). Kimmy B. and Sue. Flory Dwebes ... Thanks for making my 19th a birthday I'll always remember. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE AFREE POSTER You're the best friends anywhere. I'll love ya always, Airy.

THE NEON LIGHTS ARE SHINING BRIGHT ON SOUTH BROADWAY. HEAR OF THESE GUYS THEM LIVE AT PHI KAPPA TAU SATUR­ DAY NIGHTAT9:00.

To my new roomie. Susie. I'm I(lad we (lot " stuck" tOR ether. Here's to a ,:(reat HANGING AROUND YOUR ROOM? semester. Love ya, Maryellen P.S. You can call me Airy. everyone else does.

COMMUNICATION MAJORS - Comm. Dept. T-shirts and Sweat shirts on sale now In Room 301 KOF

Pottery Classes now forming. Wheel throw­ ing & hand buildlnl!. Beginner to Advanced. Rain Saturday Pottery. Routes 40 & 896. 731- 4r.45.

So you want to know it the myth about Fraternity Men and Sorority Women is true? Let PHI KAPPA TAU & ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA demonstrate Saturday NITE at PHI , TAU. Music bySoyth Broadway. Who would eyer guess that an unruly bunch of Life workship - Sat. Oct. 11. 10 A.M. to 5 P .M. fan10us Lite Beer drinkers would someday JX)se for a A small group workshop for values­ clarlflcation and vocational direction­ classic photograph? Ths precious moment has been setting. Register by phone (363-3078) by Wed .• Oct. a. Sponsored by Lutheran Cam­ captured in a big ( 18" by 24") beautiful color Lite Beer pus Ministry. Open to all. Alunmi Poster that's yours for free. ICED TEAS ARE BACK. THIS SATURDA Y NIGHT AT PHI KAPPA TAU. Just cut out the coupon, being sure to include your Find out what is really going on the Poland. name and address, and )end it Come listen to 2 Polish dissidents speak. Wed. Oct. 8. 7:30 P.M. Ewing Room. Stud. to: Lite Beer Alunmi Poster, Box Center. 11973, Milwaukee, WI 53211. ELLEN - even tho we just met ya - we feel like we've been friends for so lon~ - hope it continues cause you (Caryn & Lori Too) are LITE BEER FROM MILLER. really Great. HAVE THE HAPPIES BIRTH­ 1 N o m f.: ___ ------1 DAY! LOVE. Laur&Sher EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED Audress ___. __ Where else but Dickinson will you find free IN A BEER. AND LESS. 1 ( ,ty ______. Stote ____ Z P ____ • live entertainment tonight? Good Music by 1980 Bee' Brewed by M!"e r BreW Ing Co Ml' waul-l ee W I'!, Andy King and Pitt in the Dickinson C/D C>«er ... ..p rf'S J , "P )(; fi b' /. 1\ : . ' .. , ... ; . : ' •• ::. :,', .J L ------Commons from 6 to 9. October 3, 1980. THE REVIEW • Page 21 Lady netters lose in score only "We lost on paper 5-4," said coach B.J. seated at number three doubles won with Ferguson in response to Tuesday's women's scores of 6-4, 6-2. tennis match against Trenton, "but as a team Last season, the H~ns lost to Trenton 5-2, we won with attitude, support, and total team giving the first year coach a reason to be effort." pleased with her team's effort. Joyce Nidzgorski, Delaware's number one "For the most part I was pleased," said singles and Mary Anne Swikart number six Ferguson. "It was our strongest team per­ singles, both picked up wins for Delaware formance, as a whole, since the season open­ with scores of 5-4,6-4, and 7-5, 6-3 respectively. ed." Linda Gray, Delaware's number four seed­ When asked if she has seen improvement in ed singles player, lost her first match of the her team, Ferguson said, "Oh yes! They have ' season to Trenton's Kip Reynolds 2-6, 6-2, 4-6. improved a great deal in the last two weeks -­ Number five seeded Jill Waechter also lost in from skills, to mental concept, to total team three sets to her opponent 3-6,6-3,0-6. attitude - we have a very positive outlook as a In doubles action, the Delaware women whole." showed a strong team effort with wins in two A competitive schedule awaits the women's of three matches. Nidzgorski and Carol Ren­ tennis team, according to Ferguson. Upcom­ frew seated at number one doubles won with ing meets with temple, Penn, West Chester, scores of 6-3, 6.-4. Swikart and Meg Palladino and American University will be challenging.

NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER

$1.00 Off Fri. & Sat. 6:30. 8:10. 9:50 Regular Sat. Mat. 2:30 Fri. & Sat.: Sun. 2:30. 4:10. 6:30. 8:20. 10:10 Evening with student 5:50. 7:30. 9:10 Sat. Mat. 2:30 Mon.-Thurs. 7:20. 9 Sun. 2. 3:50. I.D. card 5:40. 7:30. 9:20 Mon.·Thurs. 7:15. 9:05 BOY WHAT A PARTY! s. WAS THERE HEY GIRLS - DON'T MISS MARK What's slower EARLY ARE LOST HER CAR KEYS LATE. MINITOCA DOING THE ROCK LOBSTER than a SpeedIng bullet, M. GOT THERE LATE CAUSE SHE HAD AT KA'S OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY FROM 9 - CLASS. L. WOULDWT STAND ON HER Wandering Jews. African Violets. Rubber ? LOTS OF BUBBLES - LOTS OF and able to hit HEAD AND DRINK. T. IS IN LOVE. AND TROUBLES. Trees. we Rave them all! Plant Sale 10 • 5 WASN'T THERE AT ALL. J. WAS THERE Lead him not talllKdldlngs at a Rodney Room Std. Center. BUT HER LOVE WASN'T. C. WAS WALK· kappa alpha women's Open House. Friday ING AROUND WITH HER MOUTH OPEN. ALPHA PHI WARMLY WELCOMES AND into temptation ... sIngle boundt from 9 - ? 20 EXOTIC DRINKS! FREE! ! SM. WASN'T WEARING THE RIGHT PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ITS FALL 1980 SHIRT. AND D. GOT SICK AND LEFT PLEDGE' CLASS .. . Donna Buckle. Joanne This is for the greatest ~irl in the world. Byrnes. Jill Caesar. Christy Culver. Kim (Yea. you with the neat eyes). You're right. EARLY. BUT WHERE WAS CHICKY BOOM BOOM? Czerwinski. Kathy Dolan. Susan Doseak. it does seem like seven years. but if the first Linda Fox. Cvnthia Gilliam, Kristy Glisch. seven have been this great. Just think of White Elephant Sale. Boot

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE IpG! A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

Fri. 7:00. 9:15 Sat. & Sun. 2:30. 4:45 STARRING 7:00.9:15 Mon.-Thurs. 7:00, 9:15 JONI EARECKSON AS HERSELf.

AWORLD WIDE PICTURES RELEASE

,. Page 22. THE REVIEW. October 3, 1980 New gym provides 'High Energy' omen~ By CHRIS GOLDBERG almost all major sports. In have four girls in the pro­ Confidential It's name is High Energy. It three weeks the center has gram so far according to medical center Service specializes in weight training. recruited 85 members, ap­ Hopkins. They are already , birth free outpatient This new gym opened on Sept. proximately two-thirds of seeing results after only three control early detection _ 8 and has been a hit with which are university weeks. .abortion many university students. students, accordmg to owner counseling pregnancy testing facility Stacy Hopkins. Hopkins welcomes as many The gym, located on 70 S. women as possible. "The Chapel St., is well stocked "The facility is just great," (215) 265-1880 said Mark Brown (AS 84). women who call on the phone with weights, dumbells, seem interested, but most of 20 minutes from PhiladelDhia barbells and advanced weight "They've got weights that can condition all the parts of them haven't made it down DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD training apparatus. It here yet." KING OF PRUSSIA PA 19406 stresses weight programs for our your body." Brown also enjoys the One of the women, Melvina "feel" of the gym, as com­ Brown (AS 81) enjoys the pared to the cramped up gym. "Being one of the few weight rooms at Carpenter girls is OK. The guys really ATTENTION·ALL UNDERGRADUATES Sports Complex. "The at- help me out a lot. They mosphere is more oriented respect me too, which makes towards reaching a goal. The me try harder." Foreign Study Merit Awards Available Now people really help you. I just feel great after leaving the Probably what students place." will attest to most is the club's price. The yearly APPLICATION According to Hopkins, its membership for someone 20 appeal began on day one. "As and under is $100 a year, $25 a soon as we opened, there month and $4 a day. People 21 DEADLINE: Oct. 15. 1980 were four guys with bags, and over pay $150 a year. ready to work out." The hours are convenient. "The facility is better than The "High Energy" gym is A WARDS $200.00 Each Winter Session 1981 anything I've ever seen," open Monday through Friday, said Nick Hope (BE 82). 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. and 10: 30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Satur­ . . Hope's lifting partner Rudy Bless (BE 82) cites its loca­ days. tion, which is only a short AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENT walk from the Stu.dent Center. "I love it, its in the ... Spikers November 1. 1980 best spot it could be." (Continued from page 23) Hopkins and fellow owner The Hens will be at the Chris Cochran are avid Massachusetts tournament ELIGIBILITY: weight trainers. They picked this weekend in what Viera up the idea of owning a gym hopes will produce the team's (a) Full time (b) Participating in after seeing a fellow weight first tournament victory. trainer's gym in California. "The tournament has a undergraduate of the Winter Session 1981 Last October, they began good field but the strongest academic program building the gym, and made it Division I teams are not in University of it;" explained Viera. "We Delaware abroad for credit their funtime occupations. Because of their knowledge, should at least make it to the they hand-built most of the semi-finals and maybe win it. apparatus. The tournament will be a PROCEDURE: strong test for the Hens since The variety of equipment is once again they're. the lone (a) Contact the Honors (c) Awards will be com­ staggering. "We have 8,715 Division II school in their Program office for an petitive on the basis of pounds in weights, 11 dif­ pool. . ferent leg machines, 5 flat According to Viera, four application. 186 South academic credentials benches, 3 bench presses, 2 year starter and tri-captain College or call 738- and letters of support. incline benches, 2 lat Kris Maley is almost 100 per 1195. (Applications for machines, 1 decline bench, cent and should start seeing chin-up bars and dips," ac­ more action for the Hens. grants are also cording to Hopkins. "We have "She's still holding back a available from the (d) A subcommittee of facilities for both men and litUe bit so we are saving now departments par­ the Advisory Board for women." so that she will be effective at Expansion of Study Op­ Hopkins stresses his in­ the end of the season," said ticipating in study terest in co-ed appeal. We Viera. abroad programs and portunities Abroad will determine reci­ the International First Presbyterian Center). pients on academic Church merit. Rev. Robert L. Lowry (bY Up to 10 awards for World Communion Winter Session will be October 5, 1980 made. 8:45 Creative Celebration 11 : 00 Worship Service Chancel Choir will Present Schubert's Mass in G SIMILAR AWARDS 292 West Main St. Newark, De. 731-5644 WILL BE MADE A V AILABLE FOR SPRING TERM 1981. SUMMER SESSION 1981, AND FALL TERM 1981

FOR SPRING 1981 STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS THE APPLICATION DEADLINE WILL BE NOVEMBER 15, .1980 WITH AWARDS AN­ NOUNCED DECEMBER 1 UP TO EIGHT (8) AWARDS OF $400 EACH WILL BE MADE FOR SPRING SEMESTER STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS. October 3. 1980. THE REVIEW. Page 23 • Hockey'trounces F and M, 6-2 By MARTINA QUILL good game. They were play­ comparison to Delaware's AVON The stage was set with the ing our leading scorer man to eighteenth ranking. offense playing the key role man. But I think we came Head coach Mary Ann To Buy or Sell as the women's field hockey down to play at their level." Campbell echoes Miller's team picked up their first win she said. feelings about the game. "We Call 737-4925 of the season beating Franklin and Marshall molded together as a team Franklin and Marshall 6-2 in tallied once again in the se­ and had some good per­ Phillis M. DiBiase, Mgr. an away performance Tues­ cond period. Yet Miller formances but we can play wasn't through as she bagged - AVON PRODUCTS. INC. day. far better than we did Tues­ NEWARK. DE 19711 Junior Carol Miller sparked the final goal with 28: 15 gone day," she said. the Hen stickers with a hat in the game giving the Hens "I'm pleased that we trick, scoring her first goal their first win. generated more scoring in "We have to be better with 14 minutes and 30 this game. We've been work­ seconds elapsed in the half. prepared mentally when we THE UNIVERSITY HONORS CENTER meet Penn State," said ing on circle plays, getting The score was the result of the shot off rather than carry­ '. a penalty stroke awarded Miller. Penn State is ranked WANTS YOU! number one nationally in ing the ball," said Campbell. Greetings from the West Campus. Are you looking for a quiet and Delaware after the F and M comfortable place to study? Are you and your roommate on dif­ goalie stopped a shot at ferent study schedules? Are you having difficulty finding an shoulder level, then tossed available PLATO terminal? If your' answer is yes to any of these the ball over the sticks of the Spikers clobber Glassboro· questions, then here is an offer you can't refuse! The Uf'iversity Honors Center. The UHC may be just the place you are seeking. waiting offense. The women's volleyball team continues to dominate its com­ Why net come over and see what we have to offer. Here are some Susan Samuel tallied next petition, trouncing host Glassboro State College 15-4, 15-4 and coming events: • for the Hens with 16: 50 elaps­ 15-6 on Tuesday. October 4 Issues and Answers Concerning Independent Presiden· ed in the half. Samuels dodg­ The Spikers were coming off an impressive showing in last tial Candidate John B. Anderson, Honors Center, Room 032, 1:00 p.m. ed a defensive player and weekend's Temple tournament where they finished second in October 6 The Nature of Law in America, "Court Decreed Busing: shot around the goalie to their pool against Division I schools. Although Glassboro is a A Debate," Lino Graglia and Gary Orfield, Clayton Hall, 7:30 p.m., score the unassisted goal. Division III school, coach Barbara Viera believes that her Post Lecture Discussion/Reception, RD C/O Commons. However, Franklin and Mar­ squad is making steady progress. October 7 Shaping of the Modern Mind. "Aristole." Kevin Ker­ rone, 110 Memorial Hall, 7:30 p.m. shall scored on a penalty cor­ "We are right on schedule," said Viera of her 1980 squad. _ October 7 Victorian Emphasis, "Overview: The Age of Contrasts." ner putting them behind by "Of course it is important to peak at the end of the season and Dr. John F. Naylor. Kirkbride Lec!ure Hall, 7:00 p.m. one at the half. that's what we are trying to do." October 8 Honors Forum. "Einsteins Universe," Film' and Discus­ Miller scored again for The Hens used the Glassboro contest as a tune up for this sion, Loudis Recital Hall. 7:30 p.m., Post Lecture Discus­ sion/Reception, Honors Center, Room 032. Delaware three minutes and weekend's trip to the University of ·Massachusetts tourna- October 9 Victorian Emphasis, "Victorianism in the United 20 seconds into the second ment. - States," Dr. Donald W. Meyer, Kirkbride Lecture Hall. 7: 30 p.m. halL The lady Hens fourth "Glassboro was not a strong team because they are beginn­ October 9 Mr. John Nizalowski will lead a discussion concerning goal came off the stick of ing their program," said Viera. "We substituted regularly and Science Fiction. Come and find out where science fiction hiJ S been and where it may be going. 3:30 p.m., Room 032, Honors Center. Suzanne Jones. Senior Debbie never played all of our regular starters at one tiIne." Theatre Trip . Tuesday. November 11, Forr-est Theatre, White also scored at 27:50 to According to Viera, she wanted the contest to give all her Philadelphia, "The Elephant Man." Transportation and Ba lcony increase Delaware's lead. players experience under game situations. Seat - $14.50. Call Mrs. Tucker, 738-2734, for deta~s. According to Miller, Senior Karen Johnson led the Spikers with three service Please come and participate. Watch the Review for NSLS details. although they beat F & M the aces while Carolyn Mendala led the Hens with five kills. De~ University Honors Center Hours: Monday through Fri day . 8:00 Hen stickers .have had better bie Blair, Kim Grinell and Donna Methvin each added four a.m. ·11:00p.m. performances. "Franklin and kills to Delaware's cause. Saturday & Sunday · 12:00 p.m .. 11 :00 p.m. Marshall always give us a (Continued to page 22) Josten's .-_.-:_------', Personalized , . t Signet Ring r =RECVCLE===YOUR=-=="= t Your Col/ege Ring designed , mGHSCHOOLRING! with a per.~orial touch . .. t t ITWIILHEIP , t BUYYOURNEW t t COIl.EGE RING. . t t t When you trade-iri your men's 88 t 10K gold high school ring for. .... S , t on a Lustrium college ring, , America's newest fine 83 Ask about Jostens Trade-In from t jeweler's alloy...... S , your Jostens College Ring Specialist , t t .....- ..... ,...... ·$1.00 t t , ,. t Trade in your women's 10K gold Dates: t high school ring for $40.00 and t t buy your Lustrium college ring t t , Oct. 1, 2& 3 for only $39.00 t t t t Time: 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m. t , 10K gold high school trade-ins also apply t on all Josten's 10K or 14K gold college rings. t t t Place: t jOSTENS 1lE RtG PEOPl£. .~ t t t Student Center lt ______-1 t Page 24 • THE REVIEW • October 3, 1980 Hens, Lehign get set For key I-AA match-up By JONATHAN FEIGEN Lehigh's big season last And now t'bey roll out the year). big guns. One of the main targets for Forget about Morgan State. Lehigh will likely be wide Forget about Temple and receiver Mark Yeager who forget about West Chester. has already caught 20 passes The next two weeks will for a 310 yards and three ultimately decide the success touchdowns. But Yeager is of the Blue Hen season star­ not the only one who .can ting with the Lehigh catch the ball for coach John Engineers tomorrow in Whitehead. Bethlehem, Pa. "They throw to everyone," "It's a must win for us, ,,' said Hen defensive backfield said running-back Ed Wood. coach Joe Purzycki. "With "We never really beat Lehigh Temple we had to defend the badly so we definitely do not Feat," he said referring to take them lightly." Owl receiver Gerald The Hens must beat Lehigh "Sweetfeat" Lucear, "but and Massachusetts next week with Lenigh if we pay any ex­ in Amherst to gain the one' tra attention to Yea gar they east playoff berth for the 1AA can look to the tight ends championship. Lehigh and (Paul Anatasio and Vince UMass are both 1AA com- Rogusky) or the backs. Like • ~ petitors and only four teams most good passing teams they can share the wealth." are selected for those Review photo by Neal Williamson playoffs. Not that the Engineers are Lehigh could also stand in all offense, the team has HOlllllD IT ... Morgan State's Don Cooke cor­ lehigh in an away contest. That game could the way of the Hens efforts to always prided itself in having rals Delaware halfback Gino Olivieri in action decide not only the Lambert Cup winner but retain the Lambert Cup. And a staunch defense. from last week's 40-7 whitewashing of the also a position in the IAA playoffs. don't think the Delaware They are a pretty good Golden Bears. This week the 3-0 Hens play players don't know it. defensive team," said Ray­ Rick Scully has completed "We are juiced for mond. "In spite of the em­ .613 percent of his passes. Lehigh," said defensive phasis that is put on their The defense has been equal­ Booters fight for-tie tackle Mike Bachman. "It's a passing, the defense is ly impressive allowing one By JIM HUGHES much more important game definitely a strong point. l'ouchdown in each of the If it's true that good thmgs come in small packages, Hen for- for us than Temple. Besides They are a good football team games while the kick and ward John Petito seems to bear out the fact. ' the cup and the playoff and with 17 starters returning punt coverage has been With less thaa-two minutes remaining in Wednesday's game being undefeated, we really from last year." "almost intimidating," ac­ against Haverford, the 5'7" forward gave the Hen booters a 2-2 don't like them very much. Last year's edition of the cording to Raymond. tie by knocking a penalty shot past Haverford goalie Chris Engineers advanced to the We'd like to beat them bad In all it looks like there will Meyers. this time." 1AA championship game be some heavy artillery in "That was the game right there," Petito said later, "I was Like Morgan State, the before losing to Eastern getting a little scared too, because the goalie was making me Kentucky. Bethlehem tomorrow after­ wait." Hens last victim, the noon. Engineers are a passing team The Hens, however have Points after: Delaware won Fortunately Petio's fear didn't affect his playing and the behind the strong ann of shown many offensive last years Hen-Lehigh clash sophomore from Newark smoothly kicked the ball into the left quarterback Larry weapons of their own with a 21-14 ... Delaware or Lehigh side of the net giving him his second goal in as many games. Michalski. defense to match. has won the Lambert Cup, In the first overtime period, Petito had a chance to win the "What is surprising is the Delaware hasn't had a symbolic of Eastern college game outright, when he drove a left-footed shot that bounced :lbvious effectiveness of the close game yet this season. level football supremacy off the right goal post. Lehigh passer (Michalski)," They have blown out West each year since 1968 except "I had my eye on that right corner," said Petito, "but I said coach Tubby Raymond. Chester, Temple and Morgan for 1978 when Massachusetts caught it a little on my instep." "Right now he's playing bet­ State by a combined total of broke the string... Delaware 'The shot was typical of Delaware's afternoon. On three other ter than the guy he replaced 7&-21 racking up 1117 yards of has won it eight times since occasions the Hen offense knocked on Haverford's door, only (the junior quarterback is the offense. Gino Olivieri and Ed '68 while Lehigh has taken it to be turned away by goal-post saves. . successor to the graduated Wood are averaging 4.5 and twice with the teams sharing Even Delaware's first score at 33:45 of the first half was Rich Andres who was a key to 5.8 yards respectively and blocked by the posts when co-captain Kent Arnold headed a centering pass from Jimmy Oster into the crossbar, gathered up the rebound, and kicked it in for the score. "The pass was perfect," recounted Arnold, "but I couldn't believe it hit the cross-bar. I didn't know where the goalie was at the time either, so I just kicked it in." "Pretty soon the dam's going to burst," said co-captain Oster, about the Hen offense. "Right now it's trickling out but soon its goind to burst, and I feel sorry for the team that we play against when it happens." Despite their defensive status, both Oster and Arnold were firmly entrenched in substandard offense all day. Oster, commenting on the offense, said "The coach doesn't really like it, but from my position I can see the advantage of playing sweeperback. Furthennore, I know I can move in because I've got Jeff Pritchard backing me up." Said Coach Loren Kline, "We do want them (the defensemen) to attack and support, although with Jimmy that's just his individual style." However, the defense-turned-offense may have contributed to Haverford's first score of the game, when steve Huffman kicked an uncleared ball past Scott Stepek, knotting the score atone. " "It really should have been a fullback to fullback play," said Kline. Haverford edged ahead 2-1 in the second half, when Mike Rosen lofted a shot from the left wing that sailed over Stepek's head. "It wasn't until after that second goal that we came at them hard," the coach added. After Dave Whitcraft's fine perfonnance in the nets against Franklin and Marshall last weekend, it was surprising to find Stepek starting against the Fords. The goalie from Wilmington Review photo by Neal Williamson responded brillantly to the call, however, and recorded 10 DETERMINED is Delaware's Ed Thommen who races this Haverford opponent to a loose ball. saves as well as a number of other key stops. The Hens tied the score late in the game on d penalty shot by John Petito.