Vol. 106, No. 71 University of Delaware, Newark, Del. Bush defends Reagan policies at fundraiser for Rep_. Tom Evans by Cynthia Critzer reforms will save American to look forward to, other than consumers and businesses $70 the triple digit inflation we and Casey Gilmore billion in red tape. were fixing to have with the The Delaware election H~ also ~acked Reagan's Democrats. "may well be a referendum Soc.ta.l Secunty policy, saying ' 'You 1 is ten to the on Reaganomics because of rec1p1ents are "getting more Democrats and they're out Tom Evans' identification money today under this presi- there running against with the president "said Vice dent than they have in any Herbert Hoover and running President George' Bush at a other time in history. And the against the fact that Reagan fundraiser for U.S. Represen facts should be clear that the wants to destroy Social tative Thomas B. Evans (R president does want to make Security," Bush said. Del.) on Monday night. the trust fund sound so young He also accused the E:..:s~ tc!!! !:_he cr.owd of 350, workers will have something (Continued to poge12) gathered in the Hotel d'.! ?:::!!t in Wilmington, that Evans r"~··.,ni1 mr\ t. h "doesn't do everything the vUui.i(;.&.& ••~t7e ,lflg ea~ president wants done and that's good for Delaware.'' The $300-a-plate dinner ($400 freight, housini isSue per co~ple ~ was held to help by Donna Stachecki Evans m hts re-election cam The diversion of freight train traffic through Newark paign against Democratic ".would have proved disastrous to the city," said Congres challenger Thomas R. siOnal Rep. Thomas B. Evans (R-Del.) at the City Council Carper. meeting Tuesday night. Bush claimed the economy The diversion was proposed by the federal Department of was not perfect but better Transportation (DOT) to reduce congestion around the than what Reagan inherited Baltimore and Potomac (B&P) tunnel which lies on the from the Democrats. He said main line of the Northeast Corridor. ' that when Jimmy Carter was . Ev.ans said the Passenger Railroad Rebuilding Act of 1980 sworn into office the prime in reqmred DOT to spend $37 millioin of Northeast Corridor terest rate was 6.25 percent Improvement Project money to reduce congestion around and when he left it was 21.5 Review photo by Bill Wood .,..;"' percent. Under the Reagan the B&P tunnel. . Ev~ns obj~cted to. the proposed diversion "because up to Vice President George Bush speaks out in favor of President administration, Bush said 22 datly freight trams could have been diverted through Reagan's economic ·policies at a fundraising dinner for Rep. the rate has dropped to th~ Newa.rk.'.' His concern about the impact on the university Thomas Evans on Monday night. current 13.5 percent mark. dorm1tones, the Newark Shopping Center, the senior citizen "You don't qear a word about housing at Main Towers and individual properties resulted that from the people on the in a public hearing held by representatives of the Federal national Democratic scene " Railroad Administration in February 1981. Underage ''tailgater'' hesaid. ' . Several analyses about the effects of the proposed diver "The program is working " sion led to an alternate plan which would improve the B&P Bush said. "I don't see hdw tunnel and alter the signaling equipment to better handle tried; found not guilty the Democrats can deny the traffic flow. · fact that those interest rates by Marla Dufendach Farrell was present at the The Council also resolved to support the establishment of hearing and presented the are down and the fact that the the Whitechapel housing project for the elderly and han A university student charg program has only been in ef ed with underage possession plastic cup she believed to be dicapped. Jensen's as evidence. fect for eleven-and-a-half J:eon H. Weiner. representative of the new building plan, of alcohol at a tailgate during months. And Congressman the season's first football After charging Jensen with sa1d ~hat 50 one-bedroom housing units will be built. The Evans has been there right in game was found not guilty underage possession of land 1s presently owned by the university and weiner is in alcohol, Farrell said she the forefront to help make the terested in its purchase. Monday in Newark Alder remarkable strides in turning man's Court. released him and informed The new development would be rent-subsidized and would · him he must appear in court. around the economy." not cos~ the cit~ anything in cash or leave it financially Testifying in his own Bush. defended Reagan's responsible, Wemer concluded after a discussion with two defense, James Jensen a In view that the cup may economic programs for a National League of Cities members. There is a waiting list junior, said that he had stop have blown off the car the large part of his speech in of 50 elderly people in the Newark area wanting federally ped at a tailgate to get a cup judge proclaimed Jense~ not cluding a statement that' the subsidized living, he said. of ice because he was thirsty guilty. He said that the case president's regulatory (Continued to poge12) after walking to Delaware represented a situation of be Stadium from Christiana ing " damned if you do and Towers. damned if you don't.'' Jensen said that after U n i v e r sit y P o 1i c e In University Police have ar on the inside vestigator Susan Farrell spot rested 39 students for ted him holding the clear underage drinking since Sept. plastic cup, he placed his cup 1, according to Officer Wayne on the back of a car which Erney. In addition, 12 people The Phillie Phanatic Inside Theatre held several other cups filled have been arrested for public with beer. consumption of alcohol. ' An exclusive interview with the giant green Part II of abehind ·the·scenes look at the making As Farrell approached him, Erney said many of these cases are still pending. · mascot ...... p.25 of 'AComedy of Errors'.: ...... p.19 Jensen said his cup was off the car and that the Jensen was only one of 12 ar investigator assumed his was rests made during the one of the remaining cups season's opening football containing beer. game. ' .. ·"'' , ... , .. ~ ·., ,. . ,.,., .... , . Page 2 • THE REVIEW • October 15, 1982 ' ' DUSC ~ I--"--_- llftlft .· WV15. ~~ . medical center-~· .. tng~ - birth.------free outpatient mee control early de18c:tion abortion counseling pregnancy 111Sting facility by Adam Hirschfeld IT MIGHT The following issues will be BE WORTH discussed at the Student (215) 265-1880 Coeducational dorms began Government meeting on Oct. 20 minute~ from P'hi/«
"1\roui~n .... •I ~h.. '--'ll•'ll"i " ...,n .. t ...n residents interviewed by The .,jSfor rt't•r lt'P•>t~ a t .. thl? Pub h~•'"'r. "nd Ad.ver.tise In The Review tho.· \d.,•l"'l•ln,rl'vunnl Review. In 1971, Harrington Hall residents were the first to vote in favor of coed living. The decision to have coed dorms had to be approved by 75 percent of the donn residents, all upperclassmen, according to Stuart J. Sharkey, vice president for student affairs and former housing director. The 1972-73 school year witnessed th~ ~!J~:~:;>;~on of ~tJme traditional halls to coed residences. Currently tradi tional halls house about 4,800 students, over 65 percent of the on-campus population. In the fall of 1973, Dickinson C and D became coeduca tional quads, housing male and f-emale students in alter native rooms. Housing applications allow students to choose between coeducational or segregated housing. The majority of the applications request coeduca tional halls, said one housing official, which means many requests are turned down. Every interviewed student spoke in favor of the ex istence of coed dorms and vir tually all preferred living in (Continued to page~)
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-P~!!~~ ~~~Stigate ~~~~ ~~g!~J.~.~peOple .At CUT ABO YE A sudden rash of dormitory burglaries, in locking their rooms," he said. "We want to HAIR DESIGN which the burglar entered through unlocked convince them that they need to continue do- . A FULL SERVICE SALON rooms, has prompted a serious ipvestigation ing that" _ For Men, Women, & Children by university police. - Armitage stressed that such burglaries can Perms. Cuts, Color, Frosting Harrington A, B, and D and Smyth--flall happen in a split second and added that the _ each had one burglary occur Monday between police have little to go on as far as clues are *FREE CONSULTATIONS* 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m., Lt. Rick Armitage concerned. Cosmetologists Barbara & H reported. The stolen property ranged from In other matters, Armitage said that a •Student Discounts $600 and $520 worth of valuable jewelrY to .a wallet and it contents, worth $93, was stolen •U of D Employee Discounts p~e and a wallet containing cash and pro- Monday from an unlocked cage in the perty wort}) $42 and $28 respectively, he said. Carpenter Sports Building. A $50 coffee table 366-1235 ___:. Estimates cover the total replacement cost. was also stolen Monday from a locked laundry 92 E. Main Street, Newark --rhere are two suspects, identified by room in College Towne Apartments, he said. . •t IAbo\·e Abbott;s Shoe Repair) witnesses as a black male and a black female A third theft of $38 from Gil.bert D and E 'sHall ~ in the Harrington complex burglaries and Government snack bar money box was . · police have reason to believe they are working reported Tuesday afternoon, Armitage stated. ~c:=:c-~:7.:;:::;:;:\:c:-::::::-x~~:: ; :=:::=~·.Y:::.:.::.~~:m~~'"i~T~Em."'{. together; Annitagesaid. Armitage also related the following in- :1 Univeristy of Delaware (: cidents: . F :. j "H people locked their rooms, I don't think •One night last week, three suspects carry- ~ presents ~ they would be victimized," Armitage said, ing a traffic barricade and two advertising H L E CTU R E ~ i acknowledging the fact that it is inconvenient posters in Russell Dining Hall were question- L)i .. for a student to lock his room when using the ed by a university patrolman. They were ~~ featuring d bathroom or telephone. "But being burglariz dismissed when they said the objects were r ed because of not locking your door is an ex 1 [~1 found in Thompson Hall. ~~ pensive mistake to make," he added. • A trespassing complaint was filed last h Dr • Margaret Walker Alexander ' i Armitage pointed out the significant Thursday by two upset women on third floor ij ;.::~,~ decrease in resident hall burglaries over the Sharp Hall who had been in the bathroom at f2 Topic: "An In-Depth Review of Richard Wright, f ~ past six years. Most recently, there were 160 2:30a.m. An unknown opened the shower cur- ;.% Author of Native Son." ti burglaries in the 73-79 school year; in 79-80 tain on one woman and when she screamed, !@ ). there were 108; and both 80-81 and 81-82 there the other woman did also, frightening away a k Time: 8:00p.m. i] were 84, of which 56 occurred in unlocked white male. Polic~ d~sreg3:rde«;l the incident as [:@ Date: Thursday, Oct. 21, 1982 f~ rooms. a prank but are stlll mvestlgatmg. \-1 Place: Bacchus, Student Center ill 116 , l.,. .C b tt • t ~ Sponsors: Minority Center, ~ lY.lroz 8SAS reps lOr e er lnpu . p English department andWomen'sStudies I by Jonathon James .They can do this best by fully h ·t· . f 1M Reception immediately following the lecture at the .'3 Delaware Undergraduate involving themselves· with ::~ s i :~~~~~s~ n ~omD ~~ ~~ Minority Center ~ Student Congress (DUSC) their council or organization representative) Greg Beau- 192 S. College Ave. ~ President Rich Mroz criticiz- and maintaining their visibili- doin, when the R.S.A. voted ~ ed DUSC representatives on ty." unanimously tha.t the average . Free And Open To The Public ~ Monday for not adequately During the past few weeks, s t u d e n t w a s u n-d e r _ ~ For further information concerning the l~ture, please call738-2991. f1 representing student con- the subject of student non- represented in DUSC. ~-.:.=.:::~:.~:::-~~:::~·:·,~::.'~::...... ::·.Y..::.:.::.:::X:::.....: ...... ::·:...... :.k>"'TT0,:.__ .. ::5' cerns. invol v·ement has bee n According to Mroz, not discussed frequently at enough feedback is reaching DUSC. Mroz said that among the DUSC executive council the various proposals submit through DUSC meetings. ted to him was a plan by Mroz said DUSC represen- Faculty Senate Represen tatives have the obligation to tative Chip Taylor, calling for go to their respective the addition of eight new meetings, find out their in- representatives to serve on dividual organization's con- DUSC. cerns, and relay that in- Taylor said the new formation to DUSC. "We just representatives would be aren't getting that," he said. responsible to the student At present, Mroz is urging body at large, and not just to all the representatives to a specific council or organiza work more closely with their tion. "Their sole purpose c o ll e g e c o u n c i 1 s a n d would be to increase student organizations to increase stu- involvement in DUSC," he dent feedback. said. Meanwhile, Mroz believes "It's not enough that the that increasing the size of college council represen DUSC will not increase its ef tatives come in and tell us ficiency. "The key to the pro about their plans for a blem," he said, "is a more hayride," Mroz said. "The motivated group of represen primary responsibility of the tatives" and not just a larger representatives is to com one. municate student opinion. Recently DUSC has drawn ...Scheele stresses success (Continued from page 9) term by referring back to its skills, according to Scheele, definition. who holds that the inability to "Manipulation means to blatantly "blow our own take in hand. You can either horn" is a detriment. give up your life and someone " Men are usually more in else will take it in hand, or clined to show their special you can take it into your own ty," said Scheele. hand.'' Scheele admits these steps Scheele is presently work could be considered ing on a new book on career manipulation, but she replies preparation. She said she to the negative use of the believed she would call it ''Making it in College.'' Page 4 • THE REVIEW • October 15, 1982 Homosexual myths dispelled *** STUDENT SPECIAL SERVICES*** HAS A SPECIAL TREAT FOR Lesbian motherhood focus of talk ACTIVE PARTICIPANTS ONLY!! by Nancy Parello "As of 1979, case law shows ual household face no greater For information stop by our office at "There are an estimated that there is a greater than 90 difficulties than do children of percent chance that the les a heterosexual household, she 231 S. College Ave. l 1h to 2% million lesbian mothers in the United States bian mother will lose her said. Actually, the heterose.x DEADLINE: October 15th today," said Kim Rahner, a children." ual households are no dif senior criminal justice major When a lesbian mother is ferent Irom homosexual ones who conducted a research involved in a custody trial she in the amount of loving or car ********************** project on the rights of les will often require an expert ing -expressed · for the bian mothers. testimony. Rahner said these children. Rahner, who spoke to an experts should be "blatant ''There are so many dif .! ENGINEERING STUDENTS ! audience of about 50 people on heterosexuals," and added ferent variables that children Wednesday afternoon, con can be embarrassed by, les • MATH, PHYSICS&' • ducted her research, "Penal bianism ls JUSt one of them," ty Without Precedent: Les-, she added. bians and Motherhood," for a Rahner also discussed the ! CHEMISTRY INCLUDED ! problems of lesbians who criminal justice class. il VISIT WITH THE REPRESENTATIVES il Rahner spoke a bout want to have children. There strategies lesbian mothers are three ways a lesbian can il FROM THE N'AVY ADVANCED il could employ when involved do this: foster a child and -become appointed as the il . NUCLEAR POWER PROGRAM. il in a custody case. Sine~ les bian mothers are usually con child's legal guardian; adopt il FIND OUT A LITTLE ABOUT NUCLEAR ir a child, which often presents ir ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES IN THE NAVY. ir fronted with a "white middle class judge" they must take difficulties for a lesbian; or .. .. use artificial insemination. ir SEE IF YOU CAN QUALIFY FOR $1000 A MONTH ir special measures to offset ir DURING YOUR JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEAR. ir any prejudice the judge may "Recently, states are plac ing gay teenagers in gay' harbor. Kim Rahner ir LOOK AT THE TOP ENGINEERiNG MANAGE- ir One such measure Rahner households," Rahner said, ir MENT POSITION. ir suggested was to appear that the testimony should adding that gay households iC THE NAVY IS HOSTING THIS RECEPTION TO ir feminine by wearing a skirt focus on the family situation, are more equipped to deal INFORM TOP NOTCH STUDENTS OF THIS EX- not the woman's sexual with the problems a gay ir ir teenager may face. iC TREMELY COMPETITIVE JOB OPTION. ir preference. " ... a child from a According to Rahner, a According to Rahner, a • DATE: 21 OCT 10:00 TO 3:00P.M. ir homosexual household has nexus test should be used in child from a homosexual ie PLACE: EVANS HALL ir these cases, which requires household has -no_ greater no greater chance of the father or suing party to chance of becoming a becoming a homosexual prove that the mother's sex homosexual than does a child ********************* .. ual relationship renders the from a heterosexual than does a child from a home unfit for the child. household. Ten percent . of heterosexual household.'' However, " The courts are children become homosexual not using the nexus test re regardless of the type of or dress and makeup. quirement very seriously." household in which they are Another is to avoid a relation- "'- In court a lesbian mother reared. ship with a lover until after should attempt' to "educate the case is over. the judge" as to the con- Studies conducted by the In most custody cases in- ducive atmosphere in a Lesbian Rights Projects have volving a lesbian mother, homosexual household, determined that there is no Capitol's low fares custody of the child is award- Rahner said. adverse psychological effect ed to the father, Rahner said. Tbe children of a homosex- on children of lesbian mothers, Rahner added. ''What a break!•• ... coed dorms provide variety Wherever we fly, we have the lowest (Continued fr·om poge 2) hall," said Robert Joseph of Diane Sutter said, " Living in unrestricted far'es. That means no advance mixed dorms. The word most Dickinson C. Indeed, one ad a segregated dorm isn't all purchase, no minimum stay. We're always · often used to describe the at vantage cited by coed that different than a coed dorm because members of glad to see you, even at the last minute. mosphere of mixed dorms residents is the relative was "friendly." calmness of the hall. Students both sexes are allowed to Make up your mind today-and by tomor "Everyone is trying to im who preferred segregated enter. After all, it's not like row, you're on your way! press one another, so each dorms cited the calmness as a you can't have guys in your For reservations and information, call person's wildness is cancelled drawback. room." your Travel Agent or Capitol Air at 212- out by someone else on the One Rodney resident, {Continued to poge 11) 883-0750 in New York City, 312-347-0230 in Chicago, 213-986-8445 in Los Angeles,415- 956-8111 in San Francisco or 305-372-8000 in Miami. Outside these areas, please call . 800-227-4865 (8-0-0-C-A-P-1-T-0-L). YOUR BSN IS WORTHAM SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR 36 YEARS OFFICER'S COMMISSION Ch•cago . ~* *Boston *Brussels .• San Francosco*-.;.. -~- -... ~*-- *Frankfurt Los Angeles..-= Ph;laderph•il* I \ New York IN:!JliE ARMY. · *Zunch Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also Mo•m• * \ \ \ means you're an officer. You start as a full,fledged member of our Puerto Plata* , \ Son Juan medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O(BOx 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. I:: SCHEDULED ~IRLINE SERVICE \. ~-= -:JJr,ITO.l ~l.R ARMY NURSE CORPS. ~ , THE LOWEST FARE BEALLYOU CAN BE • . ******************** October 15, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening -
Douglas. All are welcome. CONCERT - Ok "tuoa" fest. SEMINAR - "Thin Layer FILM - "Rocky Horror P1cture GATHERING - "Friendship Loudis Recital Hall, 3 p.m. Sponsored. Spectroelectro-chemistry of Inorganic Show." Saturday only. Midnight. Friday Evangelism," Ewing Room, Student FILM- "Kramer vs. Kramer." 140 by the Department of Music. Free and and Biological Systems," with State Theatre. Center, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sponsored by open to the public. William R. Heineman, University of FILM - "Poltergeist." 7:15 p.m. Smith Hall, 7 p.m., 9:30p.m. and mid Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. night. $1 with I. D. CONCERT - Delos String Quartet Cincinatti. 203 Drake Hall, 4 p.m. and 9:30p.m. New Castle Square. All Come for a time of worship, singing, Formal. Historic Custom House, COLLOQUIUM - "Privacy and seats $2. THEATRE - "The Comedy of Er and sharing. rors," presented by the University Wilmington College, 7 p.m. Free and Security in Databases," with R. P. FILM - "Diner." 7:15 p.m and COLLOQUIUM - "The Method of open to the public. van de Rist of University Vrige, 9:30p.m. New Castle Square. All seats Theatre, Mitchell Hall, 8:15 p.m. $4 Asympototic Wave Functions in Scat admission, $2 for students with I.D. MEAL - Lox and Bagel Brunch. 70 Amsterdam, the Netherlands. 116 $2. tering Theory," 118 Purnell, 3 p.m. Amstel Ave. 12:45 p.m. Sponsored by Purnell, 4 p.m. Refreshments at 3:30 FILM - "The Sorceress." Call and senior citizens. Refreshments served, following the CONCERT - Delos String Quartet, Hillel. There will be a speaker on p.m. theater for times. Cinema Center. talk, in 536 Ewing. Soviet Jewry. $1.75 for members, $2.75 MEETING - Meeting for Col FILM - "The Policeman's Other Amy E . du Pont Music Building, 8 NOTICE - Cycling Club ride, p.m. Free and open to the public. for non-members. legiate Future Farmers of America. Ball." Call theater for times. Cinema Rodney F parking lot, 3:15p.m. Spon PRESENTATION - Slides of works 201 Agriculture Hall, 7 p.m. Center. EXHIBIT - Exhibit of ··collages" sored by University cycling club. and reception for artist Leslie Lind by sculptor Joe Moss and painter MEETING - "Silent Worship, FILM - " Hom<:work." Call theater say, United Campus Ministry Center, Larry Holmes, Wileastle Center, 2800 Newark Friends Meeting" at the for times. Cinema Center. 20 Orchard Road, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 Pennsylvania Ave., Wilmington, 2 United Campus Ministry, 20 Orcha1·d NOTICE - You can help food ser p.m. Sponsored by United Campus Saturday p.m. to 4:30p.m. Part of the "Sunday Road, 10 a.m. vice decorate the dining halls for the Ministl-y. Open to the public. FILM - ''American Gigolo." 140 Afternoons with Delaware Artists" MEETING - Agricultural mcetmg, Halloween Dinner, Oct. 29. Sign up on SEMINAR - ''Biomacromolecular Smith Hall, 7 p.m., 9:30p.m. and mid series. 218 Smith, 5:30 p.m. All Aggies are Oct. 18, through 20, in the kitchen of Chemistry at DuPont," 203 Drake night. $1 with student I. D. ' welcome to attend. the nearest dining hall. Pick up pum Hall,4p.m. THEATER - "The Comedy of Er NOTICE - "Looks Aren ' t pkins on the afternoon of Oct. 26. Turn SEMINAR - "Cellular Aspects of rors." Mitchell Hall, 8:15p.m. Admis Monday Everything," come meet the 1982 in pumpkins on Oct. 29, before 3 p.m. Insulin Action." 316 Wolf Hall, 3:30 sion $4; U.D. students with I.D.-and LECTURE - "French Peace Homecoming Candidates. Bacchus for judging. Prizes will be awarded for p.m. Refreshments served at 3 p.m. senior citizens $2. Keeping Efforts in Lebanon," by Pro Room, 4 p.m . .to 5:30p.m. Sponsored the most original and most grotesque. Free and open to the public. CONCERT - "Pleasant Street Con fessor Mark Miller. The French by the Council of Fraternity The prize for each category includes GATHERING - Christians gather temporary Folk Music." Bacchus, 8 House, 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Inter Presidents. four gallons :Jf apple cider and five ing for fellowship. " Prime Time," p.m. Sponsored by SPA. $1 at the door. national Center. Free and open to the NOTICE - There will be an open dozen assorted donuts. Rodney Room, Student Center, 7:30 EXCURSION - ' A Tribute to public. rehearsal of the TASHI chamber NOTICE - A new Italian language p.m . Sponsored by Campus Crusade Traditional Art." Metropolitan LECTURE - "Learn to Cope With ensemble in the Loudis Recital Hall, club the Circolo Italiano, has been for Christ. Mini-concert given by Dave Museum of Al't and the Museum of the Stress," by Liz Donahue. Ewing Amy E. duPont Building at 1:30 p.m. forr~ed on campus, under the auspices American Indian, New York City. Room, Student Center, 12 p.m. Free Sponsored by the Department of of Robert Di Pietro and the Italian Cost is$32. and open to the public. Sponsored by Music. Free and open to the public. program. It will meet for lunch, con fl - NOTICE - "Soviet Jewry Rally." Women Working for Change. Call 738- versation and entertainment at 1 p.m. Philadelphia. 7 p.m. Sponsored bv 8063 to pre-register. in 203 Ewing every other Wednesday, Hillel. For more information call LECTURE- "Learn to Cope With Oct. 13, 27, November 10, etc. Notices T~IS CoULD ]' And ... of these get togethers will appear in Mark G., 737-4828 or 366-8330 (office). Stress," by Liz Donahue. Harrington FILM - "Zapped." 7:30 p.m. and Bt= \HE ST~\2-T NOTICE - Blue Hen Football. C.W. D and E Lounge, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Free The Review. All those on campus who 9:30p.m. Castle Mall. All seats $2. speak, study or just enjoy hearing oF SOME1Hit-JG Post vs. Delaware. Delaware and open to the public. Sponsored by FILM - "Sixpack." 7:30p.m. and Stadium, 1:30 p.m. Admission $8. Women Working for Change. Call 738- Italian are welcome. 9:30p.m. Castle Mall. Allseats$2. NOTICE - The university's free 6lG. NOTICE - "Ending Hunger Brief 8063 to pre-register. FILM - "Rocky III." 7 p.m. and ing." Collins Room, Student Center, 12 CONCERT - Delos Quartet mini public Stravinsky "Anniversary" con 8:55p.m. Chestnut Hill. · cert, originally senectuled at 8 p.m., p.m . to 5 p.m. Sponsored by the concel't and lunch. United Campus FILM - " Annie." 7:45 p.m . only. Hunger Project Club and the Office of Ministry Center, 20 Orchard Road, Oct. 30 in Loudis Recital Hall has been Chestnut Hill. postponed. The concert is rescheduled Housing and Residence Life. noon. Sponsored by the Department of FILM - "E.T. " 7 p.m. and 9:30 Music. Free and open to the public. for next April as part of the Depar.t p.m. Christiana Mall. ment of Music's contemporary Mus1c Lunch will be $2. 75. FILM- "Best Little Whorehouse in Sunday CONCERT - Tashi, one of Festival. Texas." 7:35p.m. and 9:45p.m . Chris NOTICE - An inmate from the FILM - "A Free Woman." 140 America's most popular chamber tiana Mall. Smith Hall, 7:30 p.m. Free with stu ensembles will perform in the Loudis Southern Ohio Correctional Facility is FILM - "My Favorite Year." 7:45 looking for a penpal to discuss politics, denti.D. Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music p.m. and 9:45p.m. Christiana Mall. DISCUSSION- ''Islamic-Christian Building, 8:15p.m. Sponsored by the philosophy and metaphysics. ~nyone FILM- "Diva." 7:15p.m. and 9:30 interested is requested to wnte to: Relations," with Yvonne Haddad. Student Center. Fee is $5 for the p.m. State Theatre. United Campus Ministry Center, 20 general public, $4 for university alum Kirk Nelson #157697, P .O. Box 45699, FILM- "Monty Python and the Ho Lucasville, Ohio 45699-0001. Orchard Road, 4 p.m. Sponsored by ni, faculty and staff, and $3 for univer ly Grail." Friday only. Midnight. L------=-.;.._-=..:____ _ .... ·United Campus Ministry. sity students with I.D. State Theatre. ~etrospects
Economy boosts army enlistment Wilmington rewards safe drivers study include: critical amounts of the by Barry Beckham, head of the insecticide toxaphene in Great Lakes' graduate writing program at Brown Recruiting for the armed services If you are hungry for a hot, juicy, fish, improper pesticide spraying in University. has surged as. the national economy hamburger, then just mind your man the Rio Grande Valley causing The book provides statistics on tui has worsened over the last two years, ners and traffic regulations during threats to Texas farmworkers, 'and tion, the number of black students and said Sgt. 1st Class Joe W. Jenkins in October when driving in Wilmington. acid rain damage in an area stret faculty, and the average financial aid The New York Times. You may well be rewarded with one, ching from New England to Wisconsin students can expect. Included are Jenkins, the chief army recruiter in by none other than the Wilmington and Michigan. essays evaluating the quality and Youngstown, Ohio, said that the Police Department, as reported by The Environmental Protection quantity of black counseling services recession has all but made the armed The Wilmington News Journal. Agency's cuts in pollution control and black-white relations on campus services a major American job pro In a plan devised to promote safe, were also criticized in detail. The with respect to academic and social gram. courteous driving, City Councilman report stated that as a result of the life. "The Department of Defense is Daniel S. Frawley has introduced a cuts, air and water quality were Black-white relations at the Univer pooling a large portion of the work measure that will reward compliant sampled less, reviews of permits for sity of Michigan are described as "the force that might otherwise be going to drivers with a $1 Gino's gift cer new sources of pollution were sket pits" while Harvard and Radcliff are Chrysler or some other company," tificate. chy, and existing sources were in termed "impersonal." Although said Jenkins. According to Frawley, "School-age spected l~ss. students at the University of Arizona The reason most often cited for the children and elderly residents of the The study was sponsored by the Na are ''disenchanted,'' black students at, increase was the economic situation. city ... who are frequently tional Resources Defense Council, the University of Iowa and Oberlin Jenkins said that with unemployment pedestrians," will benefit from the Defenders of Wildlife, Environmental College have been provided a "com at 10% there are a lot of people who safety campaign. Action, Environmental Defense fortable environment." Also, need jobs, particularly those who Fund, the Environmental Policy Wesleyan University in Middletown,; work in industries where there have Policies endanger environment Center, Friends of the· Earth, Na Conn., is considered "tops" for black been a lot of layoffs. Also many col The health and homeland of tional Audubon Society, the Sierra students. lege students who can no longer Americans are being endangered by Club, the Solar Lobby and the The statistics were compiled by1 finance their education have enlisted the Reagan Administration's en Wilderness Society. Beckham, who is black, and both< in order to benefit from the army's vironmental policies, claim ten en black and white students at Brown higher education money. vironmental groups, reported The Guide rates campus race relations University. In addition, question With enlistments up, the armed ser New York Times. ' A guide rating the academic and naires were sent to deans of students' vices can raise their standards and be A 66-page report,"Hitting Home," social climate on campuses nation of the 114 campuses surveyed, who a lot more selective. The recruiting issued by these groups details these ·wide has found race relations at many were asked to distribute them to five offices are going over their quotas claims. Specifically, Interior colleges, including some prestigious black students for "candid observa and turning people away. Secretary James Watt's policies ones, as "impersonal" and maintain tions." Jenkins also believes that there has favoring land development and his op ing an "atmosphere of de facto Copies of individual campus pro been "a mood change" in the nation position to buying more parkland segregation," reported The New York files were m.ailed to each of the col toward military service as the an were accused of threatening national Times last week. leges in the guidebook by Beckham tipathy caused by the Vietnam War parks. The guide, "Black Student's Guide two weeks ago, eliciting responses declines. Other problems mentioned in the to Colleges," was edited and compiled ranging from praise to fury. Page 6 •THE REVIEW • October 15, 1982 ~ ···-:-tditoriali------~---- =From the Capitol ==~ by Art·Buchwald= Supporf fo-r solidarity Get Me, 'Pac Man' News from the West Coast theatrical movie with live ac Strikes in the Polish shipyards of Gdansk The second, and even less practical alter· is that video games are now tors?" hove resulted in riots between police and native open to the United States, would be to making more money for the "I think so. We could get workers demanding the restoration of train Polish Solidarity revolutionaries to at· movie companies than mo Louis Malle to direct it." Solidarity, the trade union outlawed by the tion pictures. The people who 'Alan, I can't go to the tempt an armed overthrow of the Jaruzelski keep track of these things board of directors and tell martial-law government earlier this week. government. This would be both unethical estimate that millions of them I want to make a movie Both the United States and the Soviet Union, and doomed to failure, considering the om television sets are being used with Newman, Redford, and as well as the rest of the world, are anxiously nipresent tank units waiting outside the to play "Pac Man" and Reynolds. They want watching the events in Poland, fearing the Polish border for just such an uprising. "Night Stalker" every night. something that the kids will worst and not knowing how to react to the Perhaps one of the only options still open to So everyone in Hollywood is plunk down $29 to play, like clampdown politics of the Polish government. our government is financial support for the rethinking the entertainment an atomic submarine which As an international advocate of human outlawed Solidarity union, which despite its business. will torpedo Russian aircraft rights and freedom, the United States has its national illegality; continues to operate out· "Sidney, I got a great idea carriers as they move across hands tied. If President Reagan reacts to the side of Poland in Rome and other European for a TV series. It's about a the TV screen.'' cop who lives with three girls "But this film will make current situation by breaking diplomatic ties cities. with Poland ond perhaps even the Soviet and ... " you laugh and cry and scare Solidarity stands for ideals of in· "I don't want to hear about the hell out of you all at the Union, it is hard to envision an improvement it. What do you have in a same time." in the situation. With no official contact with dependence, and is certainly deserving of economic support from Washington, no mat· video game like Star Strike?" "Kids don't want to laugh Washington, the Warsaw government is "I don't know. The writers and cry and be scared any basically free to do whatever it wishes with ter what the international consequences aren't too good at thinking up more. They want to shoot Solidarity members who oppose the oppres would be. If the Soviet Union responds angrily ideas for video games." down unidentified objects sion of the Polish communist rule. to such economic assistance, which it in· "Then get me some writers from outer space. They want Still, our government cannot sit idly by, evitably would, President Reagan could who are. I'm running a movie to keep score, so they can do rebuke the Soviet objections by citing Soviet witn~ssmg the cruel subjugation of the ma·· studio and we're not going to better than they did the time jority of Polish citizens. The United States involvement in Afghanistan, as an equally ob make our nut if we turn out before. That's what the movie jectionable international action. stories about people. I want business is now all about." could, firstly, demand payment of the moun· something hot like a high tainous ~onetary debts of the Polish govern· Unfortunately, there are no easy answers scoring dragon-eating MX "Sidney, all I know is the ment, debts that total more than $30 billion to the human rights controversy in Poland. missile or a two-headed movie buisness. I don't know worldwide. This, however, would accomplish The United States is in an unenviable position, monster who shoots down B-1 how to develop something little in terms of liberating the oppressed but still, something must be done, and finan· bombers." that gobbles up werewolves." Polish citizens, who would undoubtedly be the cial aid to the international offices of Solidari "But what about our film ·"Alan, remember when first to suffer at the collapse of the troubled ty appears to be one of the only feasible op· division? We've got to make there were silent movies? Polish economy. tions left. movies.'' Then someone invented "You're wrong, Alan. We talkies and silent movies had have to make money. If the to go. Then someone invented =====readers respond.======kids would rather play with technicolor and black and joy sticks than tune in white movies had to go. Well, Another view on form letters 'Dallas' we can't ignore the now they've developed video games." · To the Editor, form letters, but they mean protests DO have an impact market." "There's still a lot of people "And that means movies I am writing in response to nothing to them. He knows on Capitol Hill. The majority have to go?'' the comment made by the writer didn't think about of students who I dealt with out there watching television, Sidney." "Not all movies. There will Delaware Undergraduate the letter, but just signed his strongly believed in the ex be a small audience out there Student Congress J•m Hughes K1m KeisP.r I <;boll ~ ~tl~ (j &le Editor-•n-Ch•ef Monog• '"~g Ed•tor Susinen Manager l•tonne Soboles.ky Scott Manners Cindy Doyle h•cuhve Editor Editonol Page Editor Advertising Director New-:. Ed• to• \ ...... Cosey Gilmore. AI Kemp, laura likely Virginia Rossetti feotures. Ed•tor ..... Dove Hamill Enteno•nment Edttor .. Lori Hill Sport\ Ed1101 ...... Chris Goldberg Photo Ed• tors Pim Von Hemmen . Bill Wood Copy Editor\ ...... • ... ·.·. ·.· ... Clare Brown John Quilty. Donna Stochecki Ant\tont Feoturos Edttor ...... Sheila Saints Autstant !.ports Edt tors ... Karyn Sa raga, Rob Stone Antstant Photo Edttor .... Don Piper Autstant 8u-.,,..en Monagr.t ... Lori Pivinski A,h.,tont Ad,erhstng Otrector ...... Cyrus M . Brinn An Ouenor .... Potty Reardon Alliatont Art Director . M ichele Ma~inobeitio Graphic Artist ...... • ...... •...... C.S. y,,_ .•ne Stoff Y.'riters ...... Nick Alicea, John Chambless Tom lowry. Cindy Williamson Publtshed twtce weekly durmg the ocodemtc year and once weekly during Winter Session by tt-.e student body of the Untverstty of Delaware. Newark. Delaware. 19711 Eduortal and bu,tneu offtce at Student Center Phone 738-277 1 738·2772. 738-2774. Business hours. I 0 o m to 3 p m Monday through Fnday. .. Tylenol. Terror------It's late, I've got _ a heighten our previous a~>-: headache and there's some prehensions. Apprehensions' Tylenol in my top drawer. about ·what-researchers have termed carcinogens, such as ? Red Dye No.2 and saccharin, Should I· . . _ apprehensions about a clean No. Bett*:r not. It m_1ght JUSt and safe environment and ap- be lac~d w1t~ s~methmg., prehensions about everyday Don t be ndJCulous. It s not medicines. even Extra-Strength. Nothing's going to happen. A walk down a super Still, it is Tylenol and it was market or drugstore aisle Tylenol that killed those peo leaves many of us cowering in ple in Chicago. · a state of paranoia - unknow The crisis is practically ing of what is safe and of what over. I haven't heard too could kill us. We've become a much about it on TV lately. society of second guessers. Besides, my head really hurts. The deaths in Chicago have 'CAP NVOI.O<£R , f'M ~ I BORROW Tl1E ~:RK~urE ? . sent the nation rippling with a I can't do it. Whatif. .. ? ~~out There, Not Here by Scott L. Manners~~~ "What if ... ?". seems to be a new wave of fear, leaving us question a lot of us have ask to question the validity of IN ed ourselves recently. The GREDIENTS labels on a Tylenol scare has had us while range of products. The Shareef Don't Like It questioning everything. How can this paranoia be It's not only Tylenol controlled? It can't really. The Clash made their American television cola, it's rice,'" Joe Strummer sang to a anymore though. I heard this Sure, stricter packaging and debut on Saturday Night Live last week, and television audience that was probably more week that they discovered distribution rules can be in to some it probably cemented their status as concerned with his mohawk than the band's hydrochloric acid in bottles of stituted for over-the-counter the only band that matters, while to others it politics. Visine. It's these kind of drugs but if a mad man really doubtlessly presented perfect justification for A few weeks back when the Clash opened for discoveries that leave you wants to contaminate going to bed early. the Who at their Philadelphia stadium gala, with a chill up your spine something, he's going to do it. Never before in the history of rock and roll the band was booed, and Strummer was hit everytime you open the We just have to learn to live has their been a more universally with an orange thrown from the audience. The medicine cabinet. Who knows with it. It's all a part of ex misunderstood band than the Clash. To those crowd was obviously more interested in the what they'll find con istence in a chemical world. who know them only from their apparently Who, but the intolerence is still inexcusable. taminated next? carefree summertime hits "Should I Stay (or The Clash cares about what's going on in the What's hard to imagine Should I Go?)" and "Rock the Casbah" they world, which is more than can be said about The events of the past though, is getting up in the are nothing more than dance-oriented punk the bands like REO Speedwagon that several weeks have not stir morning and being afraid to posers, while to the dedicated who have dominate the charts. . red up any new emotions, breath the air. I guess many followed them from their self-titled debut Perhaps the greatest thing about the ClaSh however, but have served to of us already are. album in 1977, they are the only rockers left is that they're pretty much unconcerned with who give a damn about their music and the achieving REO-like stardom. They're people who listen to it. definitely not in it for the bucks. The band put more readers respond In a recent New York Times interview, the all the money earned from their first two Who's Pete Townshend said that one reason records into "London Calling, " a two-record for the Who's retirement was th ime set that sold for under $7. All the money made for them to step down and g· e spotlight to by "London Calling" went into the production World Htu1ger Day bands like the Clash, who w¢re tr · to com- of "Sandinista," a hree-record set that sold municate with the today's youth. for less mone an the double album "The day will not perish as a conse The biggest problem, I think, is ~elea d by Pink Floyd or even Bruce To The Editor: youth, -at-least__Americfr. youth, don't Springstee s "The River." Saturday, October 16th is quence-of-lumger. World Food Day is a day to necessarily want tol>e"-~ unicated with. Mayb J\rnericans don't want socialists for World Food Day. As It's ironic that while a hug percentage of to- rock st s. Maybe Americans have no use for designated by the Food and do what is appropriate for you 1 to do. People will be writing day's rock and roll audien e is reliving the bands,ihat produce political statements you Agriculture Organization of 1960s through the protest music of that era, can dance to. Maybe Americans have an in the United Nations it is a day letters to their represen tatives in government to find hardly anyone seems to be aware that the nate i)eed for corporate rock and roll. I hope to celebrate the sufficiency of Clash is protesting the social issues of the not. I.kt's dance. our planet and to reaffirm our out where they stand on the issue and what legislation is 1980s. How many people realized that the lasting commitment to the Clash's first song on Saturday Night, "And you better leave town end of hunger. coming up. Others will attend the Ending Hunger Briefing "Straight to Hell,'' was about the plight of ifyou only want to knock us, It is a day to know that 35 American children left behind by American Nothing stands the pressure countries have ended hunger in the Collins Room of the Stu dent Center from 12-5, other soldiers who fought in Vietnam? "Let me tell ofthe Clash City Rockers. " since World War II, that is you about you blood, bamboo kid; it ain't coca -strummer/Jones more people than are now people will fast, send the money not spent on food to an confronted by hunger. It is a ~~~~:more readers respond~~~~ day to realize that food pro organization they support. duction has doubled in the People will sponsor people in past 25 years and the rate of CROP walks, one of which is growth of food production is happening on October 23 from Residence Life reaetion greater than the population the International House on growth rate. We need to campus. Students will be con To the Editor, More importantly, the We feel that all parties remember that the world not scious and not waste food in statement which appears as, mentioned in this article have only produces enough food for the dining halls. Others will As a Residence Life Staff, "The residents wanted to been done a great injustice, · everybody right now, but for begin reading books to learn we would like to express our hold .. .let the police take care and deserve that a correction the projected population of more about the problem. The concern over last Friday's ar of it." is incorrect. This stat be made. the year 2000 as well. It is a list of what people will be do ticle regarding the two ment makes inferences that Rodney AlB Residence day to really hear that the ex ing is virtually endless. assaults which occurred in first, University Police had Life Staff perts report that by the turn The important thing to Rodney. not yet arrived, and second, of the century, hunger and remember is that whatever We feel that this article did that the RA on duty was will starvation can end... if we you do will make a difference. a great deal of injustice not ing to let the assailant free. In Editor's Note- The Review want it to. NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT ; only to the residents, but also actuality, University Police received permission to use That is, if we can mobilize hunger and starvation can to the staff member involved had arrived within a few the names of the two wom en the commitment and the will end, the question is do we in the incident. minutes of being notified, and assaulted, and stands by the to get the job done, 21 have the guts to do what First of all, we feel that for were waiting outside when facts presented in both ar children will no longer die needs to be done. safety's sake, all names the RA was willing to let the ticles published about the in each minute. 41,000 people a D. Mark McCloskey should have been withheld. suspect go. cident. Page 8 • THE REVIEW • October 15, 1982 Advertise ~;n The RevieW, 738- ~~Do you think there is aproblem ifacademic dishones ty at the university, and do you tbilllr professors could do ectobt at • ..fl.rwark -:RTHDAY PARTIES WITH more to prevent iffrom happening?'' r 801 S. CoDe e • ~ ~ ('" THE CLOWN (200 yards S. of Fiefd House) :lJJ J~o Every Sat. & Sun. TOM VOZZO (AS83): "It's hard to tell how much cheating is going on. The pro blem lies not with the pro fessor but with the students. 3 4 5 6 7 8 .9 If a professor trusts the BIG All Televised students and leaves the room, EVERY screen SPORTS "{0~ -----t-·--·------.C.------~-'---~------~-----~~------·-·-----++ WI!C ~ FRI ALL T EL,EV1SED SPORTS FREE MUNCHIES. Nev.er ., frt' ~~b•& screen ! ! Popcorn & Peanu.ts P'JSitf 1;rr Anyrime a ENTERTAINMENT HOURS ALL. YOU CAN .AT FINGER .FOODS ! t ANDREA BROWN (AS86): ~ 9 10 I $3.00, under 12$1.90 lto Close "Yeah, I have seen a lot of Cover cheating going on in classes, but they threaten you with failing so that it's not worth the risk. I · think more monitors in classes would help reduce the cheating." ~ ', EDWARD SPENCER (faculty: business): "I think that cheating has gotten a lot less in past years, but con cern about it hasn't. I think the Student Judicial System has gotten a lot more respect in the past few years. The SJS has an 80 to 85 percent convic tion rate now." 19 Haines St. DeliveryService 731-0230 available after 4 p.m. SHARON CRESSMAN {NU85): "Cheating is promi nent in the schooL It's not Specials: Every Monday and Tuesday something new. I think pro fessors give a ~ot of op 5 portunities to cheat and · Crab Cake Platter 2.50· plagiarize on homework and papers. And in a large hall, 5 the proctors, try as they will, Steamed Clams 3.00 Idozen cannot watch every person all the time." Steamed Shrimp 53.00 Idozen A pitcher of Genesee only s1.00 text by AI Kemp with the purchase of a large pizza. photos by Dan Piper October 15, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 Faculty tenure to be reduced by Kathleen Quinn th~ department are sent to the College Com RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. The number of tenure appointments at the mittee on Promotion and Tenure and BACK BURNER RESTAURANT university may be reduced in the decade evaluated again. ahead, according to a tenure profile compiled • All recommendations and the dossier are HOCKESSIN, DELAWARE by Institutional Research. sent to the University-Wide Committee on The report suggests that extension of the ~ro~otion a~d Tenure, who assure equality in HOSTESS/HOST WAITER/WAITRESS retirement age, federal financial aid cut JUdgmg the different criteria of the colleges. PREP-COOK " backs, and a decline in the number of college . • Th~ Provost then receives all of this in BARTENDER DISHWASHER age students may lead to fewer faculty ap formatiOn and makes his decision. pointments. • All of the information is presented to the! Please call658-6336. Do not apply "A professor gets tenure by achieving cer Board of Trustees for a final decision. at the Restaurant. tain levels of excellence in the areas of J?urin_g the 1980-81 academic year, the teaching, scholarship, and service," said Dr. umvers1ty employed 720 full-time faculty Frank Scarpitti, chairman of the Faculty members; 55 percent of these professors have Senate Committee on Promotion and Tenure. tenure, according to the profile. "Tenure is the way that the university pro The report states that "to maintain the tects faculty members so they can feel a cer university'~ ~nstitutional vitality, it is crucial tain sense of security.'' to keep pos1bons available for young teachers The Place to Meet According to Scarpitti, the six step tenure and research scholars." procedure is a long one: The report suggests that departments with • A faculty member eligible for tenure puts over 70 percent tenured faculty should make together a dossier, which contains teaching replacements with non-tenured faculty. These evaluations by students, a summary of departments include: electrical and civil teaching experience, plans, and ac engi!leering, hi_s~ory, individual and family complishments. stud1es, and pohbcal science. • The dossier is submitted to the department Likewise, it suggests that departments RESTAURANT and evaluated by both a committee on promo where less than half of the faculty are tenured tion and tenure and the chairperson of the should appoint more tenured positions. These department. departm~nts. include: nursing, accounting, for Cocktails and Dining • The dossier and recommendations from commumcatlons, computer science and physical education. Monday thru Thursday, lunch & Dinner till9:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday, lunch & Dinner till10:00 p.m. Author talks success in Bacchus Sunday 11 :00·8:00 p.m. by Dennis Sandusky to do and they do it." means of establishing a pro Learning to get along with fessional reputation. Too many of us live our people is another key factor Correspondence with pro Daily Specials lives waiting for things to according to Scheele. "No one fessional organizations can happ~~ ~o ~s instead of taking has ever been fired for not do also be an invaluable career the 1mbatlve, according to ing their job well," she said. booster. "If you see someone Newark Shopping Center top carreer strategist and "You're fired because you doing things well," she said, author Dr. Adele Scheele can't get along with your "write to them and tell them who spoke in a discussion i~ superiors." you like what they did." Newark, De~ Bacchus Wednesday night. People must also learn to Scheele discussed her book exhibit their organizational 368-9114 "Skills for Success: A Guide (Continued to poge 3) to the Top for Men and Women," in a lecture spon sored by the Student Pro gram Association. "Don't waste a minute " DOWN UNDER'S 4TH said Scheele, a syndicat~d columnist who has appeared on several nationally televis ed talk shows. BIRTHDAY PARTY In her book, Scheele divides people in the business world according to their success. TUES., o ·cT. 19th The less successful she terms sustainers, while the more successful are called FIRST 200 PEOPLE WILL RECEIVE A DOWN UNDER BEER achievers. "Sustainers do their jobs MUG. STARTING AT 7 P.M. well, but spend their lives waiting for things to come to FOR FOUR YEARS THE DOWN UNDER HAS them," she said Wednesday. "Achievers, on the other RECEIVED CRITICS ACCLAIM: hand, do their work well but FUZZY FINK: "DART'S IN DELAWARE" have an active mode instead of a waiting mode." OFFICER JOHNSON: "WHO NEEDS IT" Scheele stressed that we Dr. Adele Scheele are trained in grade school to Taking risks to help LEONARD REED: "IT'S IN THE RIGHT SPOT, ON do our work and wait to be establish connections is also THE OTHER SIDE OF THE RAILROAD TRACKS" graded. This contributes to important, she said. sustainers' habitual failure to "Everybody who makes it GEORGE THOROGOOD: "NOBODY KNOWS become actively involved in makes it with an assist from shaping their future. someone else." ME HERE" Scheele also recommends "In some business life I see DOC MacCLEARY: "GEE, THIS WOULD BE A men and women living as if taking internships, no matter they were still in the 7th what the job. She explained NICE PLACE TO BUILD A BAR" grade, but life is not like that this may help establish school," she said. key connections which could MUSIC 9:00 TO 1 BY Scheele offered some tips prove useful later. CHUCK WALKER WITHOUT SKYBAND on how to be an achiever. Scheele also instructed "Most successful people graduate · students not to "leave graduate school never. t~ink about their job "SO! DON'T MISS THIS ONE, THEY'RE STILL descnpt10n," she said ex without publishing plaining that they' are something." She stressed the therefore not limited by it. importance of continuing to L TALKING ABOUT THE LAST THREE!" "They know what they want write and speak publicly as a . ~--..~ . ~~u:~~~~~~~ ·------Page 10 • THE REVIEW • October 15, 1982 Skyrocketing ~~Howdy Pardners!" II you've ~ 896 LIQUORS ' better be 896 Shops (1017 S. College Ave.) • text prices been invited, you'd Newark, Del. there-- and be dressed lor some 368-5555 I Dt ; a fact oflife -- - 1---- -;,y'"Marv M-CHare ---:-- - 'iWestern-:St:yJe"-FunrCindy- &---r-- - 1-s-oToDiscount w7StiJaentLD. anollroofOf_age It seems like textbooks get Spirits & Wines 1.1sut.. 1lit.• 750 MiL more and more expensive Monica (Sat. 10/16). Beer by the case every semester, and indeed Red Tag Sp~cials excluded textbook prices have been in creasing each year for the last few years, according to Paul Hanke, manager of the University Bookstore. Hanke believes rising tex tbook prices can be attributed to the same factor that causes all retail prices to rise: the economy. Hanke blames increases • more on publishers than on the retail sellers. "Our pricing policies have been consistent. We have not Take Charge At 22. increased our margin, but the publishers have increased their prices. Prices fluctuate according to the publisher," Hanke said. According to a 1974 brochure released by the Association of American Publishers (AAP) called "Books and Bucks," there are two kinds of expenses the publisher has to meet; first, In most jobs, at 22 care of sophisticated setting the book into type; se you're near the bottom equipment worth cond, printing the book itself, which includes paper costs, of the ladder. millions of dollars. press work, and binding ex In the Navy, at It's a bigger .zhal· penses.--'fltere is also signifi 22 you can.be a leader. lenge and a lot more cant overhead of the publishing staff, as well as After just 16 weeks responsibility than the marketing of the book. of leadership training, most corporations give After publishing there is the you're an officer. You'll you at 22. The rewards expense of the author. royalties. As all these com- have the kind of job are bigger, too. There's American Together, we 7:00, 9:30, 12; 140 Smith 7:00, 9:30, 12; 140 Smith 7:30p.m.; 140 Smith $1 with ID $1 with ID Free with ID Red croc3n change things. + A Pubhc Serv1ce of Th1s Newsp1per & The Advertl&•ng Counc1l 1!1 Page 14 • THE REVIEW • October 15, 1982 _..----~~------____---- .__ ------I'I TEAR-OUT _ . ·---UAR-OU'L_ -- --4- -~ . I TH TUQENT TASK FORCE ON VIOLE C I I We Are A Group Committed To Raising Awareness Of I Violence On This Campus Through Preventive Education I I A T u 0 NOWTH SEH PFU N MBERS - 1 I Police University 738-2222 Help When You Newark 911 Have Been Sexually Assaulted . Emerg~~cy Ambulance 911 Univ.'tmergen y Care Unit 738-2222 SOS {24 Hrs.) 738-2226 Medical Student Health Service 738-2226 (Support Group For Victims Of SexuaJ Offense ) Care Newark Emergency Room 738-4300 Wilmington Rape Crisis Center (24 Hrs.) 658-5011 Counseling Center For Counseling & Student Development 738-2141 Student Health Service 738-2226. Office of Women's Affairs 738-8063 ' J TEAR-OUT 0,' · ~ • . _r TEAR-OUT . -~ ------·· .,... ~ ·----~.:..-r- ----:------.... ~ .....-- KNOW ABOUT? RED PHONES WALKABOUT S Over 80 Red Phones are found (Available from the Depart :::» all over campus. (Located in ment of Public Safety at 79 red boxes with blue ligh:sr That Amstel Avenue). Indicate well will connect you immediately traveled pedestrian routes, 0 with the University Police. shuttle bus stops, and red phones. · > CAMPUS SHUTTLE BUS SYSTEM Don't Forget - Regular service to surrounding apartment complexes Your RA Can Help c (schedules and routes available · And from the Department of Public Safety at 79 Amstel Avenue). ·Don'.t Walk Alone At ight FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE STUDENT TASK FORCE ON VIOLEN'CE CALL MELANIE LEWIS, 738-2141 ' . ... • .. • .. c:- • • • • , .... j, ••••• • •• ...... ·····~·········~-· ~ etcetera October 15, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 AttentioJ!_all-music bv~": _.ehotos preserve-lifestyle of '80s According to Shurtleff, "it's by Jonathan James hard for students to realize the--weekend has arrived Keep your shirt on and t-\t'f BlRCN • the value of archives or a This weekend is ideal for Loners- consist of former everything else too - we only ' time capsule." This is mostly the connoisseur of music. members of The Shakes, want to take your picture for I l'tw\ <:\ll:t\s~E, a question of maturity, he Local and Wilmington clubs Harper's Ferry, and Scoun posterity. - said. "Clothing is political. Even l't-\ 1\\l..\ilC.St As students get older they are presenting everything· drel. The band perforJ!!~ mid- I from jazz to new wave, so no 60's and new wave cover ver the person who is unconcern- - l' H "'\R.i t. will understand how strongly matter what kind of music ed with his clothes is making ~ f ~a r c a n m o t i v a t e a sions as well as original a political statement," said photographer - fear of the you're into, there's sure to be songs. 1-----"""' ..... _____....,. a club with an atmosphere Byron Shurtleff, professor of speed at which one's surroun- The mellow folk music of art, while talking about his dings can change almost that will suit you. Keith McCabe will enterain If jazz is your style, then latest photography project. - without warning, Shurtleff customers at the Barn Door Shurtleff is working with said. It is important that the the Deer Park is the place to tonight. McCabe performs as be Sunday night, when the h i s P h o t o R e p o r- photographer record what he a solo act and plays acoustic tage/Documentation I can while he can because Philadelphia Jazz Ensemble guitar. The Wilmington band will entertain patrons with (ART348) class on a project what he sees might not re- Meltdown will flood the Barn documenting students' styles main the same for long. traditional jazz music. If jazz Door with the sound of hard isn't quite what you're look of dress through photographs. "It's unreasonable to ex- core rock on Saturday and According to Shurtleff, the pect profound photography ing for, then rock with Sunday, Newark's own M.I.B.'s. Tues idea behind the project was to from students who haven't had day night. The band will be Rockett 88 will energize involve the photography enough experience in the playing new wave and reggae patrons at Oscar's tonight. department in a documentary culture of day to day living," in addition to rock. The Originally from Wilmington, project. Because the beginn- Shurtleff pointed out, "but M.I.B. 's perform many the locally popular band is ing of the University's 150th you get startling results when originals as well as familiar well-known for its hard anniversary celebration coin- you ask them to p)lotograph cover material. rocking blues and boogie cided with the inception of the each other becailse they know From North Central Penn music. project, Shurtleff decided their own culture best." sylvania Hybrid Ice will fire Local band Lisa Jack and "the best way to celebrate the According to Shurtleff, up Stone Balloon customers the Boys in the Back will per- anniversary would be to prints to_· be .preserved in the tonight and tomorrow night. create a body of photographs university's archives will be Synthesizers heavily in documenting student life and He would like to see the body chemically treated to prevent fluence this band's original the academic community in of work grow "until we have a them from fading over the material, and the group per around the 1980's." - huge collection of documen- years. Other photographs will forms top 40 as well. Monday These photographs will be tary photographs of student be reserved for exhibition at night, Kim and Lisa are back stored in the university ar- life." various university galleries. with the Parent Johnson chives with the intention of According to Shurtleff, If all goes well, a book of the Band. Stressing vocal har town .a re-exhibiting them to the future scholars will want to project's best works will be monies, about half of the campus at the university's see how students dress published. Emphasizing that form at The Cellar tonight 300th anniversary, said because "there is so much he is unconcerned about the band's songs are original. Get and tomorrow night. This ready for the Hooters on Shurtleff. He also sees the said in the way a student book's popularity outside newly re-formed band plays photographs as an invaluable dresses - every outfit is a Delaware, Shurtleff saig, "I Tuesday when they return to original material in addition the Balloon with their own aid to future historians study- costume with a political don't care about New York to cover versions of popular ing the university. (soc i a 1 orient at ion) audiences (and) the Wc.;;t particular brand of reggae songs. rock. The Hooters recently For the next five years, message." Historians will Coast (can) take cure of Alien will land at Cowboy's each class of ART 348 will be have a visual document itself. I make my pictures for returned from their second Friday and Saturday nights. D.C.-Virginia tour, during From Philadelphia, the band required to add something to through which to study stu- my culture and my au- which MTV taped one of their is famous for their Jim Mor the collection, Shurtleff said. dent life. dience." outdoor shows. rison and The Doors show. • Locally-based Pleasant Returning from a summer in rzsl~ Street will perform at Bac Wildwood, NJ, Kashmir will Towers ]/riday: life in the high chus Saturday night. Admis appear Sunday and Monday by Jenny Burroughs sion will be $1.00 to see this with top 40 rock music. folk group. Fellow rockers from Even Steve Carlton would admire From Elkton Maryland, the swift and smooth motion with Philadelphia, Egdon Heath which I shut off my alarm and then Morris Parsons will be rock will play on Tuesday followed ing at Reflections with top 40 roll back to sleep on Fridays. by Hyjinx on Wednesday. Waking up Friday mornings just music tonight and tomorrow There will be no cover charge night. Each Wednesday even isn't possible for a typical Towers' for the first 100 students at resident like me. Not after being ing at Reflections is Super Cowboy's Sunday through Shooters Night, featuring a obliterated Thursday night at the Wednesday of next week. Deer Park or the Pub. D.J. playing a variety of Celebrating its fourth birth music. 50 cents will purchase I've begun to wonder: do MWF day Tuesday nig~t; . the Down classes really meet on Friday morn a Kamikaze, Schnapps or Under will have Chuck Melonball shooter. ings? Or is it just an administrational Walker spinning records. joke on freshmen? An attempt to im The Talley-Ho will host the Free Down Under beer mugs energetic sound of Teeze press parents? will be supplied to customers. By the time a desperate need for playing top 40 rock tonight Roc kin' Rodney will be and Saturday nights. Two water has dragged me out of bed, it is spinning your favorite oldies already 11 a.m. I've missed my first bands will be featured both at Rooster's tonight. Satur Sunday and Monday even two classes, but at least I'm up in time day and. Sunday a D.J. from for the "Love Boat" reruns. ings. Selectron will play a large On Sunday, the M.I.B.'s Although a glance in the mirror con variety of music. vinces me I should shower before my join the New York band Rockin' Rodn~y will also be Dancer, which has released next class, I'm waylaid by the com:_ featured at the Crabtrap on forts of home: the TV, phone, stereo several albums in New York Saturday. Fronted by a and will perform top 40 in ad and, of course, the refrigerator. female lead singer, Heavenly As I down a beer to clear my head, dition to their own material. Hash will periorm Friday and Fast Lane and Section 8 are all thoughts of classes disappear. And Sunday evenings. soon I've time only to kill one of the Monday night's double bill. ·so whether you're in the Both bands will rock the ever-present cockraoches and to mood to punk out to some new make a trip to Fairfield Liquors Talley-Ho with top 40 music. wave or just to sit back with a High Tops, a local group, will beforeGH. cold beer and listen to soft, Then there's the usual informal appear on Wednesday night. mellow music, there's a place The Flight Deck will pre that will welcome you this floor happy hour and, afterwards, the sent The Loners tonight and big decision whether to take a nap or weekend. to make plans for the Balloon. I tomorrow night. A newly Compllecl lly formed rock band, The decide to hop in the car and head out. Ja"'le McGonl ((aftllnued to pop 21) Page 16 • THE REVIEW • October 15, 1982 Larry, __ _ _ _ Academic format used to Don't quit now, we're beliindyouall the-way._G___ o ...___ light on the spaghetti next weekend... Otter prvbe-human relationship~ by Ann Brochin ·sin ~ost--suforme." Mention a therapeutic class Three departments ob to someone on the street and jected to the course because UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS they are likely to think of they felt the course content massage or meditation. Few was redundant. Several pro- - people would think of a course fessors believed only the FO.RSTUDY IN GERMANY in the education department psychology department as falling into that category. should offer psychology But "Psychology of Human courses. The Federation of German-American Clubs Scholarship Program is offer Relationships," taught by Dr. In spite of these obstacles, 5 Barbara Dambach, is an the course was finally ap ing two (2) DM 4000 (approximately 2230.00) scholarships for the 1983-84 academic course whose ef proved four semesters after it academic year. It covers tuition, room and boa(d, and a portion of ex fects go beyond the had first been taught in Fall classroom, covering such 1979. pected personal expenses. Student recipients must pay transportation, in topics as assertiveness, em Dambach believes that pathy, self-disclosure, self surance costs, and extra personal expenses. Competition is open to awareness, friendship and in timacy. "There were questions of undergraduate students of all majors preferably to those who are current A counseling psychologist in the Center for Counseling academic credibility of a ly sophomores and juniors. Candidates should have a working knowledge and Student Development, course that in part had as Dambach came up with the its goal personal integra of German, as they will study in that language. Students list three idea for the course after a preferences and are then assigned as close by as possible to the university conversation with a colleague tion and seN-awareness. in which they discussed the Each step along the way of their choice. Your choices are: inability of many people to communicate effectively those questions arose, and Berlin (Free University) Mainz (University) because of an insufficient Bonn (University) Mannheim (University) understanding of human rela this was most surprising to Darmstadt (School of Technology) Morburg (University) tionships. me." Erlongen (University) Munich (University) "It is not a psychological Giessen (University) Munich (School of Technology) deficiency, lack of will or in "The Psychology of Human Homburg (University) Munich (Academy of Music) terest," Dambach said. "It is Relationships" can teach peo Heidelberg (University) Stuttgart (University) a lack of understanding." ple to relate to others better Karlsruhe (University) Wurzburg (University) Dambach was not sure that and that the difference bet traditional therapy was the ween this class and com Application forms and further information are available at the International Cen only means to helping people munication, psychology and gain that understanding. She tre,·located at 52 W. Delaware Ave. Application deadline is 29 October 1982. Ap human resources classes is believed it was worth a try to an important one. plications must be turned into my office so that they can be reviewed, and the make use of academic format "This course attempts to in candidates interviewed by the Faculty Foreign Study Committee. and techniques. tegrate intellectual So, for three semesters, understanding with emo Dambach taught the course tional and psychological ex at an experimental level. She perience," Dambach said .. was happy with the way it She uses several methods to went, and the evaluations in achieve this goal, including dicated the students were self-disclosure, panel discus equally happy. sions, expetiential exercises, Getting the course formally films and lectures. approved was her next step. Previous research in "There were questions of dicates that psychological ad academic credibility of a justment can in fact be- im course that in part had as its proved through learning ex goal personal integration and perienced in an academic set self-awareness," Dambach ting, Dambach said. "I said. "Each step along the believe students' way those questions arose, (Continued to page 18) HAPPY HOUR -... TUES.-FRI. 2-6 THURSDAY 2-9 ~*~~oo~ :_..u~p :\~ ~~ '\'?-'X-~'X-'?,fv.,.<(,. 'l-'"~ ~\~ EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT IS TACO NIGHT All The Meat Tacos $ SO You Can Eat 4 . per person 4:30- 8:30 TAKE OUT AVAILABLE 738-0808 160 Elkton Road- Next To Delaware Cycle October 15, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page17 National Student E~change promotes new experiences by Shelley Weisman Are you bored with the same Sandra King, from the University of routine? Are you tired of the sights to Massachusetts explained, "I came on be seen in beautiful downtown the exchange program because my Newark? Are you the kind of person major at my school was over who likes to meet new people, see new enrolled ... it·,was easier to get classes things and face all challenges? here. And I'm much closer to my If you answered "yes" to these fiancee here too." questions, you are a prime candidate The consensus of most of the other for the National Student Exchange exchange participants seems to be (NSE) program. They are looking for that they wanted a change of at a few good people who want to add mosphere without an interruption in something more to their college ex their education. perience than just another class. Many of the exchange students say "The NSE progr~m was developed they are often asked why they chose so students can see other parts of to come to the University of their country, while still continuing ~~ Delaware. To that query Mary Jo their education," said Wendy Davis, Bleeg, from the California State student director of the NSE program. Tl-\\5 S\OP .•. , University at Chico answers, Davis, hers~lf a former exchange stu "Delaware is centrally located for dent to the Univesity of Oregon, traveling. It's comparable to my described it as "the most rewarding UNl'V~srrY ~ ~~s ~ home school in size and I had heard experience of my whole college from a previou& exchange student career." that it was a pretty good place.'' University- student Brian Murray The University of Delaware has spent last year at the University of been involved with the NSE program Idaho. When asked if he considered for · the past eight years. There are his exchange experience valuable he currently 60 colleges involved with the Virgin Islands. Or if you've always make. A school with a good reputation said, "No, it was invaluable! (It's) program nation-wide. At present the dreamed of skiing after class each in a particular field of study, can be the best thing I've ever done for University is host to 68 students from day you might want to consider Col arranged with little difficulty. It just myself. I only signed up for one schools all over the country. Oregon orado. takes a little research and decision semester and ended up staying for the sent the largest number of students Because of the large number of par making. year as well as the summer.'' this year for a total of 42 - 16 from the ticipating universities, the NSE pro Students who take advantage of the So if you have always wanted to ex University of Oregon and 26 from gram can offer just about anything a NSE program have various reasons plore the midwest, get to know some Oregon State University. student is looking to get out of the ex for doing so. Randy Allemeir, from cowboys or laze around in the tropical If Oregon hasn't been the place perience. From rural college towns to Montana State Univesity said, "I sun, check into the NSE program. In you've always dreamed of visiting, ~ampuses within large metropolitan wanted to go somewhere I hadn't formation can be picked up at the Ad then how about the Hawaiian or cities, the choice is the student's to been." missions office in Hullihen Hall. CHANGES TO THE WINTER SESSION '83 REGISTRATION BOOKLET COURSES ADDED TO REGISTRATION BOOKLET 02-14-105-12 General Computer Science: Pascal; 3 crs; TWR; 1900-2200 03-58-879-10 Seminar in Management; 3 crs; MWR; 1900-2130; Saniga, E. Prerequisite: Track II management area students or consent of instructor 04-66-374-10 Experiential Education; 3 crs; T; 1900-2200; Townsend, E. Permission of Instructor Required 04-66-374-11 Experiential Education; 3 crs; W; 1900-2200; Szymkowicz, V. Permission of Instructor Required 04-66-627-10 -:.. Advanced Analysis of Reading Retardation; 3 crs; 1600-1900; Wednesday January 5, 12, 19, 26 and February 2, 0830-1500 Saturday January 8, 15, 22, 29, and February 5. Pikulski, J. Permis sion of instructor required. Prerequisite EDD 626, formerly EDD 624 06-84-333-10 Fashion Illustration and Coordinator; 3 crs; MTWRF; 1315-1515; Kallal, J. 10-93-499-10 Seminar/Sports Information; 1-3 crs; ARR; Sherman; B. 12-97-467-80 Honors: Taproots: Nat'l & Cult'l Heritage & Future Planning 12-97-667-10 Implications; 3 crs; MR; 1900-2200; Varrin/Tourbier. Prerequisite: 3.0 GPI or permission of instructor 04-66-46 7-10 Early Field Experience; 3 crs; ARR; Must have 3 consecutive hours free between 0830-1400. Seminar Thursday evenings 1630-1830. Graded Pass/Fail Only. Permission of instructor re quired; Case, A COURSES. CANCELLED 01-53-667-10 Tropical Entomology 06-84-330-10 Interior Design Internship 06-84-46 7-11 Energy Conservation in Interiors 02-06-367-13 Monoprinting COURSE CHANGES AND CORRECTIONS 02-16-480-11 S~minar: Jane Austen- Time is MTR 1400-1630 02-19-101-10 Physical Geography- Time changed to 1500-1630 03-57-350-10 Business Law- Time changed to 1115-1245 10-93-150-10 Movement Education for Children- Open to all students REMEMBER! REGISTRATION OCTOBER 18-22 FOR WINTER SESSION 1983 Page 18 • THE REVIEW • October 15, 1982 Advertise A free press: .. .a class that's th~rapeutic Your key (Continued from- 16) areas become increasingly to freedom. psychological adjustment is important. in The Review improved from this course, · Dambach believes fear to though it is not an explicit be the major cause of pro goal of the course.'' blems in human relating. Joe Sherier, a student in the "Fear. of intimacy, rejec FriDays class this semester, said he tion..L_and awareness can be agrees. "When I leave this disabling in a relatiQnship. class, I feel I have learned We often fear awareness , new options in dealing with because the more aware we Room , something, options I can app become, the more we feel the , ly to life," he said. need to respond with change. Sh~rier added that the ex- And, change is scary," Dam bach said. She believes the APP.EARING TONIGHT Previous research in course aids in confronting these fears. dicates that psychological One group that does not take adjustment can in fact be advantage of this course is BOB CROCE males. Dambach limits the improved through learn course to 25 students, and ing experienced rarely are more than four of in an them men. "Males are hesi academic setting. tant to take this course because traditionally they periential/lab part of the have been socialized to con class gives him a chance to sider human relationships an experiment with different area they should ignore," she behaviors. His favorite lab so said. Campus Folk Favorite far was the one in which each Each semester Dambach student picked someone in the actively recruits men. urging class he did not know and · opened up to him about per Parents' Weekend sonal feelings, experiences 1'Males are hesitant to and attitudes. ADMISSION FREE "We were strangers and take this course because There will be no I. D.'s required for that is what made it so great. traditionally they have this performance No one ever talks to strangers that way," he said. been socialized to consider Dambach does not believe human· relationships an Stud,ents, Family and Friends are invited college students can benefit 8 p.m.- 12 midnight more than other people from area to ignore. " this course. But, she does Faculty Dining Room, Student Center believe they are a good her female students to bring Sponsored by the Student Activities Office and the Student Center in coopera population to be teaching in a male friend who would be because they are still seeking interested in the course. It tion with University Food Service. and searching. "Their per has not been successful in the sonalities are more malleable past. than later on, yet they have Dambach differentiated fiSC ~ .\\\s .X::~:;zt ~'C~~~~&\~~~~~:.::1;;'~~\\%\\\\\\\\W'\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'*'\i\~ the cognitive flexibility that this class from the wave of r .; . younger people lack," Dam popular training programs on bach said. human relating. "This is dif- ? Meeting of e: . ferent because it is for credit Also, learmn~ to . better and because it attempts to in relate to others IS a big con- tegrate personaL.experienee cern for college-aged peollle---Wm1 intellectual experience. ~.s they get ~~ady t~ ente_r t~e The training programs are . real world.. Relationships m mostly labs to teach a skill, UNIVERSITY JObs, marriage and other like assertiveness," she said. P•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ E *Photocopies Available* - .I 6¢ a copy • TUTORS • FAST-LOW COST- • QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING • 1o-10,000 COPIES All -University tutors_must attend • LETTERHEADS INVITATIONS • ENVELOPES CARBON LESS • BUSINESS CARDS FOAMS • PRICE LISTS FOLDING a counseling session at 3 p~m. on • CIRCULARS CUTTING I• POSTAL INSTANT PRESS BROCHURES BINDERY • AND MUCH MORE ·OCTOBER 20th, in the EWING • • While -U -Wait Printing ·, ROOM =• For all your printing needs •= of the STUDENT CENTER E 2614 Kirkwood Highway ·1 i Meadowwood II I I Newark, Delaware 19711 1 = . E Phone 453-8248 453-8416 J i..·-·-··-··---·--·-·--·-··i Open Saturdays 9:00- 3:00 October 15, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 Final polishing continues FLIGHT DECK RESTAURANT Rehearsals set stage for big night 426 Market St. Mall by Judith Balmuth This is the second of a two Ph. 658-2301 part series. --Thr-ee -Weeks intO- cu•t:cuA- _...Jri._l15- Sat.l1&: sals for "The Comedy of Er rors, the enchanting aura of live Shakespeare is now THE LONERS rapidly being created within the University Theatre. Featuring guitarist Frank Clad in their 20th-century Grecian suits, robes and Taconelli and bassist John dresses for the first time, the cast members march Carty formerly of the onstage, each performing a volte face (about face) in Shakes. Don Adelberg of what is called the "costume parade." Director Michael Greenwald and costume Harpers Ferry and drum- designer Cheryl Perkins sit mer Jim Redden from half-way back in the audience, checking that the fit, color Scoundrel. and line of the costumes as well as the hairdos, wigs, beards and accessories are Coming on Nov. 1·9 & 20 correct. Besides giving the Mose Allison designers a chance to inspect their work, the costume parade gives the - actors a chance to get the "feel" of their costumes and in corporate this into their con Leonardo's Deli ception of their characters, explains Frank Vignola, who 121 Elkton Rd. 731-1816 plays an old Greek priest, Dr. DELIVERY AVAILABLE AFTER 5 PM Pinch. Available to all dorms and apartment complexes within a one "It's also exciting," adds mile radius. Delivery charge: $1.00 Roseann Esposito, who plays FREE delivery with orders of $15.00 or more. Adriana, the wife of An tipholus of Ephesus. "It h Review photo by Pim Von Hemmen SANDWICHES makes you feel good to see the *5 oz. •g oz. Hamburger (*6 oz.) ..... 1.15 and realistic as possible on Stage manager Denise Ouly HOT whole cast in costume Steak ...... •. 2.65 3.95 Cheeseburger (*6 oz.) .. 1.95 because you know you're get stage. Increasing emphasis is called the actors to their Hot Dog ...... 15 also put on polishing body Cheese Steak ...... 2.95 4.45 ting down to that last week." places. Preshow music Pizza Steak ...... 3.20 4.85 Cheese Dog ...... 85 The behind-the-scenes work movements as well. begins. Lights are dimming, Double Meat Extra .. 1.50 2.50 Chicken Breast ...... 1.15 during this advanced stage .''The Shakespearian one-two-three-four, and sud Mushrooms Extra .....50 . 75 Fried Flounder ...... 1.15 consists of polishing and language is more com denly the stage is flood-lit to Cheese Extra ...... 30 .50 BLT ...... 1.75 Fried Clams on Roll ..... 2.50 refining the lighting and fortable now as far a~ the ac reveal the actors in the Greek •Weight before cooking sound. Light technician tual mouth working. I'm town of Ephesus. Michael White pinpoints the working on more variety in It's a time of excitement; SUBS SALADS exact areas for the lights, my character. I'm seeing however, anxiety is simply Medium Large humor in places where I TOSSED ...... 1.25 slides the gel (color) into unavoidable as everyone in Roast Beef ...... 3.50 5.15 them and makes any final ad formerly only saw anger," volved sees the total product CHEF ...... 3.25 Italian ...... _.. 3.50 5.15 6 oz. Ham, Turkey, Swiss Cheese justments necessary for Robert Osborn, who plays An for the first time. "There's so Corned Beef ...... 3.50 5.15 creating the mediterranean tipholus of Syracuse, ex many variables you're work Pastrami ...... 3.50 5.15 TUNA OR CHICKEN plains. ing with," director Green Special ...... 2.75 4.15 SALAD ...... 3.25 blues and greens specified by Two scoops, mix or match light designer Dr. Peter Art Brymer, Antipholus of wald said between com Real Turkey ...... 2.75 4.15 Vagenas. Ephesus, says he is working municating with technicians Ham ...... 2.75 4.15 ANTIPASTO ...... -3.50 Tuna ...... 2.75 4.15 Salami, Capicolla, Provolone, Sound technician John Woz on his movement on stage through his headset and tak Prozoutto and on refining his gestures. ing notes on what is and is not Chicken Salad ...... 3.50 5.15 niak makes the final recor Egg Salad ...... 2.75 4.15 Choice of Dressing dings of the boats, ocean and "They have to be crisp and working for the actors. Russian, Creamy Italian, Caesar, Cheese ...... 2.75 4.15 Blue Cheese, French seagulls, making sure that specific in order to com It is a time for polishing and Sicilian Subs Extra ....50 .75 they are of the right length municate them to an au refining. "Lower the volume (Covered with Pizza Sauce and CMese. heated) and "sound just right," he dience." of the band here .. .lights up says. **** sooner," Greenwald tells the PIZZA **** Dress rehearsal is rapidly technicians. Things are being Fresh Dough made Daily Next to last week of rehear approaching. Time is now pushed to the limit to refine NEW YORK STYLE -16" LEONARDO'S SPECIAL sals. The atmosphere of a delegated to coordinating all the ptoduction as much as Cheese ...... 4.50 Stuffed Pizza ...... _..... 2.50 modern day Greek town rings 19 light cues and 30 sound possible. Greenwald talks to 1 Topping ...... : . . 5.50 St1,1ffed Pizza with Topping .... 2.95 through the auditorium with cues in their proper order and the actors in between acts, 2 Toppings ...... 6.25 French Bread Pizza ...... 1.25 timing in what is called a 3 Toppings ...... 7.00 AdditionaiToppings- .45 the addition of an on-stage, " It's going smoothly, but STROMBOLI ...... ' ..... 3.25 "cue-to·cue" run. From the -Toppings five-piece "tav~rnan band." push the pace more, make it Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Ground Beef (Special sub wrapped with pizza dough The band, which provides the light and sound booth, the animated, bigger and Cheese Extra and baked) pre-show music and ac technicians communicate via cleaner.'' Green Pepper and/or Onion PIZZA, STROMBOLI AND STUFFED PIZZA companiment for the song headsets with the stage "There will be no levity AVAILABLE AFTER 5 P.M. and dance numbers in the manager, director, lighting (during this rehearsal)," ex show, is headed by Dr. James designer and technical direc plained Vagenas before the HAAGEN-DAZS :E> Kakavas, a professor tor, checking for correct rehearsal started. FLAVORS emeritus in biology, who sits levels of intensity and split ''I think the set is second timing. When this marvelous," he said later. Vanilla •Chocolate Chocolate Chip Strawberry in the middle of the band with Coffee his Greek-style black beret grueling process is complete, "(But), the minute you've •vanilla Chip *Maple Walnut the actors run through the *Rum Raisin on. become satisfied with your Single Double The actors' work still con show in coordination with the work, you've probably ended light and sound cues in what Cones, Cups ...... 85 1.50 Milk Shakes - ...... 1.95 tinues with the performers your career." *Special Flavors ...... 95 1.65 Pints ...... - ..... 2.25 probing their characters' per is called a '·tech run." "We are happy with the sonalities to make them ap **** NEWARK'S ONLY TRUE All NATURAL ICE CREAM pear as multi-dimensional Dress rehearsals. (Contmued to page 21 ) Page 20 • THE REVIEW • October 15, 1982 PLEASANT STREETS. TOP NOTCH FOLK DENISE - Smelled your hands lately? One MUSIC. SAT, OCT. 16, BACCHUS. 8 p.m. $1. who knows- DKW Gays & Bis who would like to write to a mail COME ONE, COME ALL (IN COSTUME) To you I met on a hayride oh so based support group can now do it. Write to To all classes,. Friday, Oct. 29, Costume always laughed at people who AID, P.O. Box 520, Newark, DE 19711 for in Day. Dare to be different. their feelings in a newspaper for all to formation & support. For a response, send a ROBIN ! Hope you had a great 20th (How But I felt it time for me to join them. stamped self-addressed envelope. We will could I forget)? My calendar will never be treasured the past eleven months more not identify ourselves on the envelope, hut if the same. Dave anything else in my life. I just want you are afraid, feel free to give us a PlO. Box know that I'm here when you need number. We are not aligned w/the GLSU. If VOTE SHIRLEY YOUNG FOR HOMECOM ING QUEEN! know things can't be the same as you need support network for those too in the beginning - people change. afraid to come out. Completely confiden HEY CRAIG - Sorty you haven't gotten one can't we change together? I'll always tial!! of these for a while. But that doesn't mean you for what you are or what you WHO WILL WIN THIS YEAR'S HOMECOM I'm not thinking of you - you know I become. Remember, I love you, ING CONTEST? IT'S YOUR DECISION. ALWAYS am! Getpsychedfortonight! -ILY means acceptance. All I want is to VOTING WILL TAKE PLACE TUES. 10/19 -Bake happy, as you've made me. Please IN THE STUDENT CENTER AND WED. HEY LANE!! Shine on the COURT today!! and know that I mean it all from 10/20 AT PURNELL. a MUTUAL FRIEND (new classifica bottom heart. L. C. Phil, Happy Anniversary, Sweetheart. tion?! !) Thanks for one terrifice year! Love Always, AMY SHAFFER.. . (Bubbles), HAPPY 20th Laura BIRTHDAY! May there always be a bush PAUL- Will you follow me until our rations available and if not, on the Dunes at the run out? Your Faithful Leader, M.M. MUD Cape. Bruce and those melodies of DAMONK "Paradise." " I LUST for the bod in 219 ... 0h well I'll just settle for a good smut book." WANTED: LAUREL WYNER FOR Qua~ters anyone? 96 Main St. will never HOMECOMING QUEEN - ALPHA CHI forget your " Punch." Arnie, you're the envy OMEGA of us all with those golden locks! We Jove you, " De·nps and Weeble" CA p SSALES EPS. I ' ' . Amy Magazlnere, Thanks for picking be your big sister. I'll try to act mature you. Good luck in pledging Gamma · Sigma. Remember, I'm here to help you. Love Lisa Exclusive L·ne of Svveaters TO JOHN AND HENRY FROM THE ROYAL EXCHANGE: We ARE free . WP.P.kend after all! Whatd'ya say!? Kathy " Bruski": Work Directly with Manufacturer Live it up on your 21st marathon birthday and show 'em how the Californians reallJ Sel in Dorms, Fraternities, etc. party! Call now to find out how you can work your way through college REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH, .0 . &COUNSELING CENTER ~· the easy way! Pay your tuition and still have a sizeable nest egg when you graduate! C•r/y ~bor'tlon .Services offeri'ng person71 I ~nd profess;ona 1atien ti'on Only enterprising, ambitious, aggressive individuals need apply! /n a eRring at"mosphere Call Mr. Shiner Crozer Chester 215-533-2400 Medical Center Annex (215) 874-4361 Pregnancy testing available. ------_J• .-. ,. , Dancer preat;ftes-wlii£fSheyrctetiCeS ~-- zRrdCi>Dlbines art -with ed~ation by Kathleen Quinn studying in New York, and received her high "People who dance ballet professionally school diploma by correspondence. rarely have college degrees," said Camille "I realized then and there that Paris was Izard, a classical ballerina. the greatest opportunity that ever hit me, and Recently, however, Izard took time off from that I would be a fool to do anything but study dancing and returned to school. She received ballet and French," she said. a B.A. in psychology and biology from Hunter "I made tremendous strides that year. I College in New York, where she graduated was very lonely in New York and it was hard magna cum laude. on my parents but it all came to something. All the hard work, loneliness, blisters, bloody Izard, who is the daughter of two university feet and tired muscles were worth it." professors, Dr. Carroll Izard of the Izard got her first professional dancing op psychology department and Dr. Barbara portunity at 19, a lucky break, she says. Izard, director of the Bacchus Players, has "Ballet is so competitive and everyone is so danced professionally in the United States and good. It's not the case that people aren't abroad. - talented, it's just that people are so whim Izard is in the process of shifting from per sical." forming to teaching ballet. "I decided that go The dancer got the second job she audition ing to school would be an excellent way to ed for, and the jobs came easier after that. change the pace," she said. "Also, my parents "Probably the hardest part is getting your have always encouraged me to be intellectual first job; after that, each job gets better and ly curious and disciplined. The things that better," she explained. "Like any walk of life, made me want to dance are the same things you create your fate." that motivated me to go to college and get my Izard has received international awards for degree. I feel that it has given me a rounded her dancing and has gotten rave reviews in out perspective.'' Dance Magazine, the Washington Post and Izard will be guest teaching in area studios Tass, the official Soviet News Agency. In 1977 in the immediate future. Last Friday she ap she won the Award for Artistic Excellence in peared as a guest teacher at the Ballet Studio the Third International Ballet Competition of of Newark. Moscow, and in 1978 she was a finalist in the Second World Ballet Concourse in Tokyo. Izard started dancing ballet at the age of nine. She spent a year studying ballet in Paris Looking back on her career, Izard said she CAMILE IZARD, A PROFESSIONAL BALLERINA, strikes a classic at 13 with her family, and moved to New York is satisfied with her accomplishments. pose. Soon to be a guest teacher at area studios, she has City at 14 to study. She lived by herself while "I'm happy," she said. "I've done a lot." .-::'Errors-,-nears -coinp recently earned two college degrees . (Continued from page 19) But until that first laugh, Show. If we weren't happy, the crew will keep putting we'd probably be throwing finishing touches on the set clipboards at the actors," while the actors continue to Greenwald said. perfect all the elements that Summing up the general go into an effective per feeling of dress rehearsal, formance. Greenwald continued, "Just as soon as we hear that first "The Comedy of Errors" laugh from an audience, the will be presented tonight, production will reach its best tomorrow night and next and we'll be able to sit back Thursday through Friday and be happy." nights at 8: 15 in Mitchell Hall. ... Thank God it's Friday? (Continued from poge 15) much easier to stay ·Several kamikazes and a someplace where I'm known couple of beers later, even and I don't have to make a choosing between that night's good impression since it's parties becomes a profound already too late. Besides, why decision. By the late hour of travel outside the Towers ven, I'm worn out, so I when there are parties within stpone the choosing. A nap stumbling distance? ms the best bet, especially What's more, staying in · ce tl1ere are still three means there's no need for ours to pass before it's such extra items as jackets ially acceptable to head and shoes. So I stay in. out again, anyway. Sweathshirted and shoeless When blaring stereos wake and ready for Friday night, I me hours later, I'm too decide this must be what my Every lethargic to spend hours parents meant about dressing up to go out. It's roughing it at college. 5Seconds ********************** * ATTENTION: lt America Pops * FRESHMAN/SOPHOMORES WITH A CONCENTRATION IN Jt ...._ CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, MATH, LIFE SCIENCES! THE ...... _ ,... DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN NUTRI- ..,..... the Big C~nadian! * TION HAS OPENINGS FOR 15 FRESHMAN (class of 1986) Jt * and 10 SOPHOMORES (class of 1985) IN Jt Get ready to try the big, clean taste * FOOD SCIENCE * of O'Keefe_ O'Keefe's gonna become ...._ SPACES WILL BE FILLED BASED ON INTERVIEWS AND ...... _ America's favorite Canadian brew ,... POTENTIAL FOR ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT IN ..,..... * CHEMISTRY, PROCESS ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY, Jt AND BIOTECHNOLOGY. APPLICANTS SHOULD CON- * TACT: CHAIR, FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN NUTRITION, Jt O'Keefe* ROOM 234 ALISON HALL OR CALL 738-8979 BY NOVEMBER Jt 15, 1982...... *********************"+:r Imported bv Century Importers. Baltimore. Maryland P 22 • THE REVIEW • Octot..r 16. 1982. The Review Classified Send your ad to us. with payment. For first 10 words. $5.00 minimum for non-students. $1.CO for 8-1 Student Center students with ID. Then 5' for every word Newark, DE 19711 Classifieds thereafter. PART:JlME POSITION AVAILABLE: The LOST: A blue velcro wallet somewhere bet Sony Walkman - $50, Kodak Instamatic TO THE PERSON WHO CAME TO THE announcements University of Delaware department of ween Orchard Road and Purnell (I think). wltele-photo, flash - $30, Pioneer SA6500 PARTY IN 1610 EAST SATURDAY NIGHT TRADEMARKS AND LOGOS BY TIMES Public Safety, Transportation Section, has Reward. You don 't really want a picture of Stereo Amp - $55. Call Phil or Hugh after AND INCONSIDERATELY STOLE ..MY DESIGNS. Call&-9 p.m. -....&4. positions open for Shuttle Bus Drivers during my brother, do you? Call Laura at 738-2771 4:00. 738-1308. COLLAGE- YOU CAN KEEP THE FRAME afternoons, evenings, and weekends. A and leave a message. No questions asked. BUT RETURN THE PICTURES BY CM! University Theatre presents Shakespeare's Break-up with glrUriend necessitates sale of Delaware Class B license, or school bus en memory-stained items: '78 MG Midget con PUS MAIL. P.S. YOU'RE A JERK. zany THE COMEDY OF ERRORS, October dorsement is required. The pay rate is $4.80 14 - 16 and 21 - 23. Tickets now on sale in the vertible, 28,000 miles, flawless, $3,275; '77 per hour with up to 15 - 20 hours per week for sale Plymouth Arrow, 37,000 miles, $2575; SENIORS- THANKS FOR THE GREAT Mitchell Hall Box office. Come in TODAY or available. Apply in person at 79 Amstel Ave. TURNOUT FOR SENIOR PORTRAITS! call 738-2201 Minolta XG-1 Camera, flash, telephoto, BLUE HEN'S NEXT SITTING WILL BE TYPING- PROFESSIONALLY DONE. IBM 1976 HONDA CB360T MOTORCYCLE. tripod; $375; Slide projector, $50; Panasonic Free kittens. 5 wks. old - adorable! Call Beth SELECTRIC. FAST, ACCURATE CALL GOOD CONDITION, BARS AND RACK. AM/FM Stereo, $50; 7' pool table, all ac NOVEMBER 15 - 19. Sign-ups WILL BE at366-9790. Rm.1ll. $600, 368-8803, ASK FOR TIM. POSTED NOVEMBER 8, OUTSIDE ROOM ANYTIME. 454-7650. cessories, $50; Wicker Furniture. AND I will 201 IN THE STUDENT CENTER. PRSSA MEETING: Tuesday, October 19, Yamaha Acousti~ Guitar. Good condition. part with my "Baby:" 1971 Detomaso Genesis Rarities, 1971 - 1982. Call 731-9402 Jill (intelligent)- I'm still here! Our friend 5:00 p.m. in 336 Ewing. ALL WELCOME. and ask for Andrew. $150. Dorm refrigerator. 5 cubic foot. $215. Pantera, $18,500 (tell your rich, car DUES by October 26 - $15.00 to: UD 4~768 . collecting friends/relatives). ALSO ship's too important. Luv, Veg. CHAPTER- PRSSA. HOUSE ON SUNSET RD, 1 bl. from campus. WANTED: girl companion who appreciates ALL YOU CAN EAT AZ-Beef Barbeque, THE COLLEGE REPUBLICAN lost and found Brick Cape Cod on corner, wooded lot. Exc. maturity, intellect, theatre, sports cars, dan Nov. 13, 4-7 p.m. in the fieldhouse. CRABFEAST SCHEDULED FOR SATUR cond., Wmsbrg decor, LR w/FP, DR, K cing, skiing, and conversation. Call 737-1174. TIRED OF CRANING YOUR NECK TO DAY. OCTOBER 16, HAS BEEN CANCELL Contact Lens found in Student Center, Oct. 4 w/all appl., FR, 3 BDR, 2B,large scr. porch, SEE THE T.V.? COME CHECK OUT THE ED. Ticket holders may get refunds by - blue, white case with mirror on one side. full bsmt, gass HW/H, storm W/D, many ex LARGE SCREEN T.V. IN THE STUDENT returning tickets to the person they purchas May be picked up in Room 111, Student tras. 368-8688, after 5 or on weekends. rent/sublet CENTER ON THE LOWER LEVEL. ed them from or Nancy Panzetta in room 307 GRAND OPENING SALE HOURS8-10:30daily. Gilbert B. Center. FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED! 1 BR REWARD offered for recovery of a gold add Drumstix IN 4 BR HOUSE! FOR 1 - $150.00. IF Dear Sharon, I hope that this personal will a-bead necklace lost 10/9 between Chapel 3605 Miller Road SHARED BY 2, $100 EACH. BIG HOUSE. serve to let you, and everyone else know that Street and RHA. Call Debbie 366-9111. Wilm .. DE 302-762-1075. UVING RM, DINING RM, KITCHEN, I ALWAYS LOVED YOU, I STILL LOVE FAMILY RM, FULL BASEMENT, YOU, AND I WILL LOVE YOU available Found: Certified chi!Ck on Main Street on 1974 DATSUN 610 WAGON. EXCELLENT FOREVER! ! RICH Tuesday, 10/12. If you can identify amount CONDITION. CALLEZEKIAL 737-7721. GARAGE, YARD & MORE! SUBURBAN KITTENS! Adorable gray, orange and and donor call368-&70. UVING, CO-ED HOUSE. 921 DEVON BETH: To the best roommate and friend I 1976 HONDA 500cc. LOW MILES. DRESSED DRIVE (IN BACK OF PARK PLACE could ever ask for. Who else would eat pop calico kittens. FREE. Calll-21~9-0705 or 1- Found: calculator in Rm. 007 Willard Hall, FOR TRAVEL $1000.00. OR BEST OFFER. APTS). CALL368-5641. com and Campbell's soup at 3:00 in the mor 215-382-7557. on 10/11. Call 738-8233. 322-0101 AFTER 3:00. Small, private, furnished bedroom available ning? We've only been here a few weeks and for female in house on East Cleveland Ave. it seems like we've just done ALL there Is to $100 a month+ electricity. Call368-1580. do! Comer Deli, Jeno's, the Who, Lehigh don't forget that!, our little talks, all that 1 or 2 people needed to share a 2 bedroom popcorn - especially when It wasn't for apt. in Victoria Mews. Rent depends on eating, getting caught in the dining hall- 14 &Jlf GRAINERY STATION number of roommates. Available im bananas, 12 eggs, 2 quarts of juice, well, at mediately. OCTOBER'S RENT IS FREE! least we got to keep 2 apples and an orange! 738-7391. Please! What a semester this is going to be! NEEDED: Person to share 3 bedroom apart Missay ~ presents ment in Strawberry Run. Will have private Jim Badgley - Just to return a personal per· room/bath. $125.00 month. On university sonal to let you know we miss you. We Shuttle Route. Available immediately!! Call haven't seen much of you this week. What's Cindy at368-9914 (9 -5), or 731-5590 (home). the matter, isn't your floor dirty? Nagee LAURA - Thanks for the past 365 days of my life. I hope you enjoyed them as much as I wanted have. Here lies the first milestone of many. ALL top albums s HAPPY ANNIVERSARY. Phil 5. 9 9 BRIDGE PLAYERS WANTED. THREE IN TERMEDIATE PLAYERS SEEK KIMMIE - IT'S GOING TO BE COLD FOURTH. CALL JODY OR LINDA 366-8295. TONIGHT! CUDDLES LEAVE MESSAGE. . ARE YOU IN CHARGE OF PROMOTION? WHY PAY MORE? Help is on the way. Solve your poster headaches. CONTACT THE STUDENT personals CENTER POSTER SHOP for creative Mon. - Thurs. 10-9 368-7738 posters. Ill Student Center. 738-2630. COME MEET THE 1982 HOMECOMING Having trouble controlling your eating? CANDIDATES (KINGS AND QUEENS) Feeling out of control and caught up with THIS MONDAY, 10/18 FROM 5 - 6:30 IN diets, and quick weight loss methods? Com BACCHUS. pulsive overeaten can join a group that will Fri. & Sat. 10-10 100 Elkton Rd. meet Wedneldays from 5:00-7:00 p.m. Call HEY! PLEASENTS STREETS FOLK 736-2141, the Center for Counseling and Stu MUSIC. SAT., OCT. 16th BACCHUS $7. YO! dent Development. for information. JACK OF DIAMONDS IN BACCHUS Oct. XAVIER- HAVE YOU SEEN THE "TEAR Sun. 12-8 Next to Winstons 29th tickets on sale! Student center main OUT" IN TODAY'S REVIEW - JUST desk. GREAT-MOLLY. AGCC ANNUAL HOMECOMING SHEILA, Happy 20th Birthday - I'll buy you COOKOUT! OCTOBER 23rd in ROSE your 1st LEGAL drink. Love, Tom. ' _11111111111111111111111111111111111111 t 11111111111111111111 GARDEN. CONTACT AGCC reps. for more info. MONKEY FACE, it's about that time of year when cave trolls take walks to Sunset St.!? LOOKS AREN't EVERYTHING! COME Happr 19 months. Love You! Rodent Nose MEET THE HOMECOMING CA~ DIDATES. MON. 10/18 FROM 5- 6:30 IN SHEILA SAINTS FOR HOMEfuMING BACCHUS. QUEEN! RAH! RAH! RAH! TARA SEXTON FOR VOLUPTUOUS VIC, HAPPY 20th 8-DAY, --Special Bookstore Hours save this penonal. It is worth 2 FREE HOMECOMING QUEEN. SPONSORED BY THE U OF D FOOTBALL DRINKS AT THE STONE BALLOON. I CHEERLEADERS! would have offend more, but from put u perieMe, 2 Ia about all you can handle Caught up in the diet craze? And feeling (pleue,let me sleep here! l Looking forward crazy? Get yourseU out of the vicious cycle to many haJICIY hours at the balloon. Love, of starving and hinging, of loeing and gaining YourSS weight. Compulsive overaters can join a for group that will meet Wednesdays from 5:00- 'DELTA BONG DELTA IS BACK! PARTY 7:00 p.m. Call 738-2141, the Center for TONITE AT TOWNE COURT DUMP! ALL Counseling and Student Development, for in FRESHMEN WOMEN CORDIALLY IN formation. VITED. !NEMOW¥\'lON! $12.50 HAIRCUT - $6.50. SCISSORS SHIRLEY YOUNG - HOMECOMING PALACE. HAIRSTYLISTS FOR MEN. QUEEN! (sounds good, doesn't it?) NEXT TO MR. PIZZA, ACADEMY ST. AGCC ANNUAL HOMECOMING PHONE 388-1306. COOKOUT! OCTOBER 23rd in ROSE MONEY FOR SCHOOL!! We guarantee to GARDEN. CONTACT AGCC reps. for more ''Parents DaY" find scholarships, grants, aid which you're info. eligible to receive. Application materials - DAPHNE, THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE IS $1.00. Financial Aid Finder, Box 1053-DZ, COMING TO NEWARK. HAVE AN EXOTIC Fairfield, lA 52556. WEEKEND. MOLLY, THE STUDENT TASK FORCE ON Sharon Altschueler - hey little sis welcome to VIOLENCE WANTS YOU TO KNOW- SEE the family. I..ove in ASA, Stephanie THE "TEAR OUT" SOMEWHERE IN THE L.J. THANKS for the terry cloth shorts on REVIEW. my birthday, maybe I can return the favor PUMPKINS. All you can carry. $4.50. Red somehow, a trip to Med school, pt!rhaps, or Mill Nursery, 1250 Kirkwood Hwy (just past at least a mimosa at Kate's ($50 Red Mill Apts.) guacamole! ) Have a great 22nd tonight, Do you like competition? Challenge a friend tomorrow, tomorrow night... S.C. or foe to a game of pool or ping-pong. The LAF - Thanks for being there when I needed 11:00 a.m.-6:00p.m. matching of skills can take place In the lower it. Guess I was wrong, huh? Onearm level of the student CP.nter. Hours: Mon - "WESTERN STYLE" PARTY: To all who Thurs, 12 p.m. - 10:30 p.m., Fri. - 12 p.m. - were invited, don't forget to make it 11 :30 p.m., Sat. - 5:30 p.m. - 11:30 p.m., Sun. - AUTHENTIC and dress appropriately! See 5:30p.m. -10:30 p.m. you Sat.! CINDY & MONICA SHIRLEY YOUNG - Pres. of Human Saturday, Oct. 16 Resources College Council and ALPHA SIG HEY NORTH CAMPUS!! At last, a great SISTER- FOR HOMECOMING! party has arrived! Pencader Commons Ill, Dear Hotlips: Thank you for the personals.' SATURDAY 10/16 9:00-1:00. Buy tickets in You light up my life. But don't overdo. advance at Pencader Dining Hall or Chris Health comes first. My concentration tiana Commons - $3.00. Presented by the depends on impersonal personals. And to newly formed North Campus Entertainment Mia Farrow, the twins and Previn: You told Assoc. me not to speak to you in the Stone Balloon. Yo Squirrel, You're the Greatest roommate So I goofed and your feelings are hurt. Thanks! D. Ross, Nappin', and those talks Thanks for the advice. No problem here. It Wahoo! I Love Ya-Twiggy U_riiversity helps me to know you have a bad case of VD -l and the rabbit died. We'll help you find the HAPPY BIRTHDAY UTTLE SUE! Con father even if it takes longer. Your pal is grats on making It to 19; here's hoping this loyal, but stress shows in your eyes. Take y_ear wtll be ~s good as the last: friends, par ____ ... care. Love, Miss Congeniality. ties, good tunes, soccer buddies Sam's BOokstore- (Jackie! ha-ha), spring finals week - " You To the jerk who came to the party m 1610 sleaze! ," sleeping uout.'' PIKA, Beach East Saturday night and ptssed on the wall. Haven, Ramones outfits, dinner In BEWARE; NEXT TIME WE'LL BE Baltimore, and pre-party-punch! Happy 19 READY WITH SCISSORS!! again! Love, Guess Who ; .' • < of"" r:.· . ~15,1982•THEREViEW•Pote23 • • • -~- ··i:f • • . . . Beware of Muffin the.vicious ... Raymond, Phanatic Philly heroes _ ' •':1--' - - - (Contlnuedtrompove25l nie Smith after a playful I've been associated with w.as Raymond became' the tackle on the field. being in the parade. It was attack,hound . . of 92 Wilbur- St. Hens' No. 1 punter the follow- - "You'll think you know the most awesome thing I've -;::======:;=:;;::=====:;:==;- ing season and averaged 34.9 these guys and then their ever witnessed in my life. -t:= -,--;- .-,- · · yards a kick, and 35.8 as a mind is somewhere else," he Broad Street was filled and IT'S A ~REA- -ii COME TRUE ~--:_ senior. But it didn't really said. "You have to be very when he headed into J.F.K., I -- matter what he ws doing, as cautious. McGraw taught me thought nobody would be long as he was a Blue Hen. . a lot about ballplayers. there. But it was packed." "It was almosttoo much for "They have problems and me at one point because I was he taught me how to approach One day, however, Ray mond knows he will be a little so excited," Raymond said. . ~======~ "After that I realized how - too old to wear the suit. He much fun it was. I had to the bench in' can't be the Phanatic forever. "But I sat on "I said five years ago that I downplay it anct-get it inlo the (1980) World Series would do it for five years," he --"7' perspective. d th Here's a Dream Machine• that's easily afforadable. The Sony ICF-C12W hn .-ything thet "But I sat on-the ooncJ;Lin an at when e concluded. "I'm 26 now and I makes Sony clock radios the ones people love to get -up \Mth. It comes weth the famous Houston could see doing it until 30. Dream Bar, of course. Just press it and you'll return to your dreams for 7 more minutes. the (1980) wort Loudis Re~tHaii DuPont Music Building TAPS CALL FOR CUPS RESERVATIONS with Monday, October 18 KEGS FREE ICE 731-4170 . 8:15P.M. Best Buys: % BBL %BBL. Schmidt's 99 BAVARIAN 22 Lite OLD OLD - ON'E OF AMERICA'S GREAT CHAMBER ENSEMBLES MILWAUKEE ~6_99 - MILWAUK~ 99 TASHI STROH'S 95 SCHLITZ 99 (Cia'rinet and Strings) 32 15 Richard Stoltzman, Clarinet' Theodore Arm, Violin %KEG STROJ;t'S Ida Kavafian, Violin Toby Appel, Viola LIGHT 2495 Fred Sherry, Cello featuring Mozart's Quartet for Oboe and Strings- Brahm's Quintet for Clarinet and Strings UD Students $3.00 UD Alumni, Faculty &Staff $4.00 Others $5.00 TICKETS ON SALE AT DOOR AND AT RT. 896 STUDENT CENTER MAIN DESK, NOON TO FOUR MON.-FRI. ' - NORTH of CLAYTON HALL Telephone (302) 738-2635 (302) 731-4170 --- Page 24 • THE REVIEW • October 15, 1982 Renfrew finds niche as top singles on Hen tennis team by Nancy Gechtanan "The reason I didn't-play -com Yet, no one is £IDI1plaining_ aj>out "All in all," concluded Renfrew When Carol Renfrew first came to petatively earlier was because my Renfrew's contribution to the 9-1" rrwe ' re very- compatable as a team.' Delaware, she would have been father said you have to learn the Hens. Replacing a star like Joyce Nid: Before every match everyone has a satisfied just to make the tennis team. strokes properly before actually play zgorski as No.1 has not been easy. one word cheer: 'Together!'-That's Therefore, it would be safe to say ing," said Renfrew. "That's how I got the kind of team we are." that she has more than outdone to be a good backcourt player." "I haven't been blown out by herself. anyone," said Renfrew. "All the mat Yet Carol didn't just play tennis in "It was really crazy," said Ren ches have been real close. I admit it's frew, the Hens' No. 1 singles player high school. She split her time bet hard to lose tough matches when you "the first day of practice, the first day ween softball, swimming, and tennis, know you played well and gave it your ?f school, I didn't even Know I was go spending most of her hours in the best. mg to make the team. pool. · "Coach (Bonnie Jill) Ferguson had "When I come off the court after me play the No. 1 player. I thought I "I came here and decided to losing by one service break it's was like 15 on the ladder. specialize in tennis because it's not as depressing. The thing that keeps me "I was totally intimidated and physically demanding as swimming," going is that my game is really improv thought I was going to get whipped " said Renfrew, a diabetic. ing. she added. "'And I did. That's when' I "I've been a diabetic for 10 years," "I'm beating players now that I decided I really wanted to work on my she added. "You really have to watch couldn't have come close to beating a game." the amount of food you eat which is year ago. And by playing No. 1 I'm It appears that Renfrew has done based on the amount of activity you doing what's best for the t~am quite a bit of tinkering at that. After do. I have to eat at least 3,200 calories regardless of my personal desire t~ spending two years as No. 2 singles a day and eat something every three win." the junior has taken over the No. 1 or four hours. Of course, teamwork has been the spot and boasts a 6-4 record. " I ~a'-':e to make sure my sugar tra?emark for this year's squad which has racked up nine consecutive ''Being No. 1 is really hard," said level Is high enough or I won't even hit ,.., ... Renfrew, whose Hens are competing the ball." wins. ~~-::..;..,: in today's East Coast Conference Besides having to watch her health "It's tough when you have to play championships. "You have to learn Renfrew is a chemistry major and your friends to see which position you new spins, play the net more and plans to go to graduate school to study hold," said Renfrew. " It's easy to get work on the finer points of the game. biochemistry. wrapped up in your own matches but Review photo by Dan Piper "It's really tough sometimes "Ren everyone's bandied it well and th~re's I'm normally a backcourt player." "I was totally intimidated and thought Re~frew didn't start playing frew said, "I'm on the court thinking very little dissension. The coach also about all the work I have, and then gives lots of moral support and en I was gonna get whipped, and I did. orgamzed tennis until she was a That's when I decided I really wanted sophomore at Coatesville High School I'm in class thinking about games and couragement. She understands the in Pennsylvania, where her father practices. It's hard to stay sane at pressures that are involved in a tough to work on my game." also coached. times." match-win or lose." ROOSTERS RESTAURANT .Excellent Food • Fantastic Prices • Fabulous Times APPETIZERS SPECIAL SALADS Steamed Clams doz. 3.50 16 U Peel Shrimp 4.95 Chersey Mushrooms 2.25 Fried Zucchinni 2.00 Spinach: fresh spinach, egg, bacon, I .Mushroom & Zucchinni 2.50 mandrian oranges, sliced mushrooms 3.50 Chef: crisp iceberg, tomato, cheese, 3.50 SANDWICHES ham, turkey . 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Main St., Second Floor, Newark Mini Mall; 366-9077 October 15, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 25 Gold Nuggets by Chris Goldberg~ -::::::::-:-::-=--:-~S:::..~p=-=o:.=....:rt=s..!::.c~al~en~d~a!..!..r----~-,.-- TODAY-Freshman football, home, 3 p.m. State, TBA. TOMORROW-soccer, home, • Milford Prep. TODAY-TOMMORROW- Drexel, 11 a.m. Football, home, C.W. Post, Raym 01[1 d l ,...0 1C Delaware VoJleyball Invitational, 6 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Men's cross country, home, 11 1 as ana N0. 1 h e~ P11 t ECC Tennis championships, at Towson a.m., Drexel, American . .Philadelphia is not lacking handicapped and retarded America and A.M. In sports celebrities. It's hard kids in hospitals. Philadelphia. overlook a group like Bob- "That's the best thing - "It was instant success and Clarke, Pete Rose, Julius anytime you see someone less I became a local celebrity. Steve Carlton and fortunate and have the ability Now, there is no more Montgomery:-::-::_- _ - to make them laugh, that's craziness. I'm in a full salary HALLR)VEEN list goes on. and on.:.l?tit='" lhe most directly beneficial to position and in four years, all these legend&, all me. It's my favorite part. I'm eligible for a pension. I've THEATRICAL MAKE-UP m i 11 ron-do 11 a r Even when I find myself com also bought my own house." for probably no one is plaining it makes me feel As a kid, Raymond had no STAGE, FILM & TV Philly any more Utan great to see these kids visions of being couped up in Model, Fuhlon J. Str~lght • 1111d Raymond, other wise hysterical the second I walk a hot green suit. He only MAGIC & CLOWN 'Gown as the Phillie in." thought of one thing - Blue SHOWS Pbanatic. The amazing thing about Hen football. Few know the man inside- the Phanatic was that it "I grew up living, eating, tbe green Phillie mascot. But started out a~ just a small breathing and thinking about tbat doesn't bother the son of novelty, a little gimmick to nothing other than Delaware Delaware's celebrated foot- attract attention. They didn't football," he said. "It was the ball coach Tubby Raymond. exactly figure that within a only thing I wanted to do.'' KRANNERTGRADUATESCHOOLOFMANAGEMENT Raymond, gladly_ admits few years, tiny Phanatic dolls' PURDUE UNIVERSITY tbat beneath the b1g green would be selling for six bucks Raymond played receiver suit lies s?mething other than a shot and that Raymond at Newark High School, but One, one and one-half, and two year j.ast David Raymond. The would be making 250 ap his forte was punting and Master's Degree Programs Pbanatic, in effect, has a pearances a year. placekicking. Of course, that makeup of its own. " dad told me that if I was out of necessity because ~~~~~~~~~ Recruiter on Campus November 9 , . Sign_up for interviews in the Career Planning and Placement Office equal access I equal opportunity university Phillie Phanatic "The character has taken me out there, it has it's wanted a part-time job, he didn't exactly _possess " said Ray ( former owner ) R u 1y blazing speed. -=---..::,_""" year as the Carpenter would show me the "Dad told me I couldn't ' . "I have just rope~," he said. "I did promo- play here because I wasn't him out there. I go tion, odd jobs for two sum- fast enough," he said. "But I the flow. I love it. mers. In the third summer didn't feel like going to a Divi "The first thing Pete Rose (1978), they called me up and sion III school and sacrificing said to me was 'You're said, 'Look, we are going to my education, so I came to reason why I came here. do this mascot, and you're go- Delaware. kids had been bugging ing to be it.' It was because I "I got discouraged as soon . They said that got along with everyone so as I started in freshman foot adelphia has the well." · ball. The other receivers "The reason why it was so were running 4.4 40's and I successful was because the could barely do 4.9. I did find Phillies were cautious, they out I could kick as well as didn't expect so much. There anyone though." was no hoopla. There was one As a sophomore Raymond little press release telling was the second-string punter. people who I was. I would He finally got his chance to have been happier if I was kick in the second game, but anonymous. his career didn't get off to an I make a ... this guy's making "I started out at $25 a auspicious start. o withdrawal,- including my Pilot pen." game, actually the part-time ''Against Witten berg, "Irs almost criminal how people go for my Pilot Fineliner. Why? Its work seemed more important starter Rich Fugazzi got hurt, fine point writes through carbons. And Pilot charges only 79c for it at the time. Also, if I hadn't and dad didn't even know. People get their hands on it and forget it's my pen. I got no pen. And no respect! finished school, I would have · Ted Kempski (Delaware's of People go nuts over my Pilot Razor had to quit." fensiv~ coach) turned and Point too. It writes with on extra Raymond's first ap- looked at me and said I was fine line. Its metal collar pearance was at the end of the punter. keep the point from going squish. April. By the end of the sum- "He sent us in and I heard my For only 89c they lovable - and no one mer, he was practically a dad say 'Where are you going? should buy their · fine r1cer attired to run around legacy. Don't be nervous.' So I own pen- and show rna pens crazy suit than Ray- "In three or four months it shanked the ball25 yards. But got so big," said the Wilm- the next time, I kicked it 58 oom.,~l,.my~~~=~~i people laugh is ington native. "I got beseiged yards and it way my best punt of the fun," he by newspapers that wanted ever. That was the start of my always the ever stories. I was on Evening confidence." boost is meeting the Magazine, Good :Morning (Contmuedtopage23) --- Page 26 • THE REVIEW • October 15, 1982 .. .football team to play C. W. Post Blue Hen statistics (Continued from~ 28) us less than we would like to ed the last three games with a "Any type of ballclub that be." bad ankle, and tackle Joe Valentino (also ankle) are RUSHING lEADERS: PASSSING: · has an outstanding passer "It would be nice to play a Rick Titus 58-255, 4.4,2 TO's Rick Scully 46-101·708, 6 TO's, 71nt's worries you," he said. "If a game when we don't stop probable for tomorrow. Tight Kevin Phelan 38-224, 5.9 INTERCEPTIONS: ffiiss;. John Merklinger 25-121, 4.8 George Schmitt 3-38 guy has a super hot day and ourselves,'' added center end Mark Steimer, who Dan Reeder 28-118, 4.2 Shawn Riley 3-31 you have some breakdowns Pete Mill. "Last year we' ed much of last week's game RECEIVING lEADERS: Bll1Maley3-1 Paul Hammond 12·193, 16.1, I TO Lou Reda 2-42 you can have some trouble. came · out and everything with a bruised shoulder, Kevin Phelan 11·139, 12.6, 2 TO's . Ali Witherspoon 1-32, I TO should be ready... For now, at Mark Steuner 7-135, 19.3, I TO ·· PUNTING: · All it takes is a couple of long went our way right away. this John Cason !Hil, 18.2 Rick Titus 29-1129, 38.9 passes. Last year they pulled · year we've had a lot of bad ·least, Raymond is sticking Cliff Clement 5-39, 7 .8, I TO a couple out at the end_when . breaks. It's been tough to get with junior Paul Hammond at · they hit the longball.'' everything together. spread end and Kevin Phelan Actually, Raymond is get- "This might be good, at halfback. .. Colbert was the ting tired of seeing lat~game because it gives you starting quarterback on the I ED'S FOREIGN CAR REPAIR I · . theatrics after two straight something to work for. You 1970 Hens and the leading one-point victories. Since don't let down and you prac receiver (34 catches) in OMPLETE FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CAR REPAIRS Delaware's 31-0 blowout over . tice ~s hard as you can." 197l...the Pioneers' leading OVER · .Western Kentucky on opening • • * receiver thus far is frosb 15 731-8100 . day, there has been little There was probably a few Oanker Bryan Williams, who Ex;::,':ct 10% discount with resemblance to its recent of- raised eyebrows when the has snared 10 passes for 152 VW _HONDA University I. D. fensive powerhouses. Hens found out they had mov- yards. Also, 6-4 receiver ALISTS OPENDAILY hplreoll/l/12 "l'm looking to cut dowri on ed up to No. 4 in this week's Frank Alston will be making errors. We've been making NCAA poll. Five of the teams his 1982 debut as a starter ~~ WJSA' MO~~:~:~u . . . free~ Estimat~ J.:_ ~ . 5M1ns. from Umv. mistakes that you wouldn't ahead of them last week lost, · after missing the first four believe," he said. "The little and when Temple crushed weeks with an injury ... • 102MarrowsRd.Newark(CitgoStationl 8A.M.-6P.M. things have plagued us, made Louisville, 55-14, it made the quarterback Rick Scully was Hens' loss to the Owls look a named to this week's ECAC little less embarrassing. All-East Honor roll for his " It's good that we're in the play (11-17, 195 yards and one stage of the season when win TD) last week in the Mass ning is the answer to most of win. Scully is only 54 yards . NUTS • DRIED FRUITS~ GIF.TS.· away from being the Hens' ~rr ~ ·t !IIJ .( n l•t I I "'; ·~A our . problems," said Ray I' fourth-ranked all-time yar 1 '· mond. " It's not necessarily '-' the way you win." dage leader. SHOW SOMEONE YOU ARE Looking deeper into the poll you find even more cause for NCAA I-AA Poll NUTS ABOUT THEM, optimism. Miami (Oh.), No. 1. Eastern Kent ucky ...... W 2, is in a conference which 2. Miam i, Ohio .... . , ...... W 3. Colgate ...... ~ GIVE THEM SOME NUTS! will not compete in the I-AA 4. DELAWARE...... 4-1 5. Louisiana Tech ...... 4-1 playoffs. And Colgate (No.3) 6. Tennessee State ...... 4-6-1 still has Temple, Syracuse 7. Grambling ...... 4-1 8. Boise State ...... 4-1 and Rutgers on its schedule. 9. Holy Cross ...... 4-1 MARY ANN'S NUT FARM "If we go out and win the 10. J am es Madison ...... 4-1 10. Bowling Green (tie) ...... 3-1 rest of our games, I'm sure 10. Pennsylvania (tie) ...... - ~ 72 E. Main Street we'll be up there," Mill said. 13. Ar ka nsas State ...... 3-2 14 .1daho ...... 4-1 (302) 737-5804 Newark. Del. 19711 " We can't afford to let down 15. Tennessee-Chattanooga ...... •...... +,! at all. You can't lose to the 16. Northeast Louisiana ...... ~ 17. Southern University ...... 4-1 teams you have to beat." 18. Western Michigan ...... 3-1·1 EXTRA POINTS-Defensive 19. Bethune-Cookman ...... >I end Ron Rossi, who has m iss- 20. Eastern Illinois ...... !HI-I Netters ready for ECC's The Delaware tennis team give them momentum for the will compete 1n the first East next match. There's a lot of Coast Conference champion pressure in tournament play, ships for women today and but I'm comfident that we tomorrow at Towson State, will do well." Md. Of course, Ferguson should Also vying with the 9-1 Hens have some cause for op are Towson State, Bucknell, timism with the Hens right in Lehigh, American, La Salle, the middle of the school's best Lafayette and Drexel. As in all-time winning streak of regular season play, there nine. Three of those were will be six flights of singles over Lehigh, Bucknell and action and three of doubles. American. "I'm very optimistic as to Ferguson said she expects how we'll do," said Delaware high seedings for her top four coach Bonnie Jill Feruson. "I singles players; Carol Ren expect our greatest competi frew (6-4), Mylene Houghton, tion will be from Lehigh and Margie Doukakis (10-0) and Bucknell. Laura Toole (6-0), and her "If we get through the first undefeated No. 2 doubles round, it will help the tandem of Doukakis and women's confidence level and Toole (6-0) . .. ~ field hockey team wins (Continued from page 28) prise, we were expected to win. and after the three wins over "But I think this team can ranked teams (Maryland, go far too.'' Virginia and . Rugers), they STICK ENDS-The Hens will expect to move up. Mean compete in the sixth annual while their only losses have college doubleheader at been at the hands of three of Franklin Field when they the top five rated clubs, Iowa, play Ursinus, the team they UConn and Penn State. knocked off last year in "We knew we had to work Regionals, Sunday at 3 p.m .... to win this year," said tri Delaware was 2-0 in ECC play captain Kathy Hubin. "Last entering yesterday's contest year, ~e were caught by sur- at Towson State. October 15, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 77 to host annual Dclawa~e Invitational by Jim Lanza lotto top teams in the "We'll work harder," said '.\for Methvin, a senior,_the week in the Princeton Invita- No doubt, every team dropped four of six matches. senior Stephanie Tull. "Our intensity is even greater, tional, should be ready to would like to win its own tour "We're working harder in intensity level will be higher sinc~his is her last home play. nament. practice to keep a strong at- since we will be playing in tournament. "I just want to But the Delaware titude," said co-captain Don- front of so many home fans. do a little bit extra in front of Meanwhile, Viera is YOlleyball team perhaps has a na Methvin. "We can "Since the competition will the home crowd." satisfied with the teams per little more at stake when it physically beat the teams we be stronger, we will all rise to "It's exciting," said co formance, especially the hosts its 16-team, two-day an are playing, but we fall apart the occasion. "There is no captain Kim Grinnell. "You spiking. · nual Invitational beginning mentally." , way we are going to relax in can't help but_ to play with But to the Delaware thistournament." moreintensityinfrontofyour "This is our best spiking tooight at 6 p.nr. in Carpenter team in a long time, we make Sports Building. players, the tournament "We will play against top- own fans." means even more. The Hens notch teams, so we will have few errors," she said·. "We One reason is the- strength Physically, the Hens are of the tourney. Although last are looking to win it for the to play top-notch," added are making our opponents ready for this weekend's ac play the ball. It is definit~ly year's winner, Penn State, first time in five years and Viera. "We are capable of improve last year's fifth- winning if we keep up our in- tion. Tull and Rose Ann the strong point of our will be absent, the field will Scanlon, both injured last game." cmsist of strong Division I place finish. tensity." sehools such as Temple Pro vidence, George Washington and Rhode Island--teams Hen spikers topple East Stroudsburg, fall to Maryland Delaware must -beat to by Jim Lanzalotto in the first and second games made the The Hens won the ~"f'nn.J ~- • ·b t difference." ot oc -- _:, 0.:~-vuu f>