'. I • v1e Vol. 106 No. 83 University of Delaware, Newark. DE Tuesday,Nov.301982 City increases water City manager utility rates 6 percent todo work by John Quilty The city's proposed Newark's water utility $8,631,000 budget is in Australia rates will increase 6 percent approximately 8 percent, or after Jan. 1 to help cover the $643,000, greater than the by Donna Stachecld eost of the city's $8 million budget approved last year. Newark City Manager aperating budget. However, total revenues are Peter S. Marshall will be The mayor and budgeted to increase by only teaching graduate students in auncil members voted 4 to 3 5. 7 percent. Australia next summer, last week in favor of the Utility revenues account Mayor William Redd· water rate increase and the for more than half of the announced at the Nov. 22 City removal of a $200,000 surplus city's income and, with taxes Council meeting. from capital reserve to the the second largest source of Marshall was chosen from city's revenue. income, they account for 170 city managers in the The $200,000 surplus was more than 40 percent of the United States and Canada to left over after the city increase. receive a three month upgraded its electric power The West Park Center, the vistorship by the South system this year and will now vacant school taken over last Australian Government and help fund the increased year by the city, is expected the South Australian Institute budget. to provide most of the $77,000 of Technology. The award is The city's property tax, set in increased parks and the first made in the United at $1.08 per $100 of assessed recreation revenues, States, Redd said. olue at the beginning of 1982, Marshall said. Marshall will be teaching at trill not increase next year, "Council members had the Elton Mayo School of according to City Manager some reluctancy about taking IS THAT REALLY YOUR BEARD? Six-year-old usty I isn't Management, as well as PeterS. Marshall. over the center," Marshall taking any chances this Christmas. The young Newark participating in Australian City Councilman Olan said. "They feared we would resident was among the first to sit on the master toymaker's research projects and meeting with other South 'lbomas, who voted against not collect enough rent from lap this year at Castle Mall. And I want ... And I want ... the property tax freeze, said the various groups that use it. Australian city managers, "We're not having a tax raise But now it appears to be $375,000 in the next year. William Coverdale. Specific Redd summarized. this year. We're putting. it off working better than I had Sixty percent of the city personnel wages will not Other council members until the next and then having expected." proposed budget will go to be available until union congratulated Marshall, who a large tax raise. I don't buy City budget planners also city payroll, wage personnel negotiations are settled, has been with the city for ten large tax raises every two expect traffic and court fines a n d f r in g e b e n e f i t s , Marshall said. years. Councilman Edwin years." to increase by $60,000 to according to Councilman Nutter called the award "a singular honor for the city." The Council granted Marshall a three-month leave of absence and voted 5 to 2 to Newark researches alternatives to DP & L pay his regular salary, minus $500 per month needed for a by Chet King Newark, Smyrna, South Chapel Street. Judd said DP&L is required temporary replacement, Among the alternatives Middletown, New Castle and The peaking unit would to provide electricity during during his leave. Marshall Newark has researched other localities founded only be used during peak peak periods of power usage, said he will receive $9,500 during its ongoing dispute DEMEC in 1979 to buy periods of power usage, not as and that in order to provide before taxes from his with Delmarva Power and electricity I rom sources other a regular long-term facility, this power, the company appointment, which is Light (DP&L) over its annual than DP&L, Stiltz said. Smith said. He added that the must build more plants than designed to cover his flight electrical rates are a peak facility would be used most it needs for much of the year. and living expenses. His shaving study, " wheeling in" To obtain power from often during the months of DP&L, like many power family will travel with him. power from Berlin, Md., and another company, Newark June, July and August. The companies in the Northeast, -In other matters, the the consideration of building must "wheel in" the power by unit would probably cost uses oil, Judd said. He Council approved a peaking unit, according to using DP&L'S power lines, around $3 million, but its cost emphasized that electricity adjustments on Newark's $8 city sources. Stiltz explained. Duff said would depend on the size, said produced by oil-generated million 1983 budget. A motion Newark has already wheeled Duff. power plants often costs three A peak-shaving study is in proposed by Redd resulted in in some power from the DP&L's annual rate is times as much as the amount a 60 percent water tax progress to study and Berlin Municipal Power based on how much it costs for electricity produced by evaluate the economics of increase and the transfer of Company in Maryland last the company to serve a coal-generated plants. $200,000 in capital funds to obtaining power during summer, but no formal specific customer at the DP&L had to spend $30 periods of high demand from operating funds. Also, the wheeling contract between customer's peak demand, million to build a power plant Council defeated a motion companies other tttan DPL DEMEC and DP&L has been according to Wally C. Judd in Edgemoor and $230 million and ways of reducing demand that every city department be negotiated. Jr., manager of media on a plant near Millsboro limited to a 5 percent for power, said Alan Duff, relations for DPL. within the last 10 years. member of the board of The peaking unit is an (Continued to page 3) directors of the Delaware electrical facility which Municipal Electrical would be used to provide Corporation. (DEMEC). power during periods of high power usage, especially on the inside According to Betty Stiltz, during days with Newark City Secretary, the temperatures exceeding 90 peak shaving study was degrees and high humidity, Fort Delaware Two photographers record their visual supported by a grant of over said Dennis G. Smith, observations of deserted Pea Patch Island ... p.l3 $57,000 from the state, and Newark electrical director. was matched by $14,300 from Smith said that the site for Joannie! the city of Newark, for a total the facility would probably be The Deer Pork'sNo.1 woman speaks up .... p.ll of over $70,000. near the Amtrak railroad on •' i\. ''\ f" _ ..,•.,. .:":"'· .I \ ;f:"J o\ /-T!"f ""' '·'.T A ""'t')'n ' .,.r.. .__,~n"1<'· •'.-i Page 2 • THE REVIEW • November 30, 1982 _
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~~we Deliver The Goods'' November 30, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 skills stressed riting problems tackled in remedial English.courses by Kathleen Quinn written by students "reveal severe taught by members of the Writing said. lltu~lenlts who are "clearly not problems mspelling, punctuation and Center staff. The primary emphasis is ·· Hassert believes that the system of to write on the college level" grammar." Hassert also included on grammar and preparing students for instruction in E 011 is beneficial to the target of E 011 and E 100 actual examples of students' writing composition writing, required in E 110, student. "We found a need for the according to "The Teaching problems: she explained. course, and we feel that the way it's , " a report written by • '''In my opinion I would say that Dr. Louls Arena, director of the run is the best way," she said. Hassert, assistant director the way the university looks at it is Writing Center, said the emphasis in Are.na also believes in the \Afp·•h~.rt Center. that they feel as though students E 100 is on "the relationship between effectiveness of E 100. "E 100 gives is designed for students who should have a board (sic) view of the grammar and writing skills" for the student the idea of the criteria in below 350 on their verbal whole university program to one foreign students. He explained that E the English course to follow," he said. Aptitude Tests (SAT)'; E extent or the other." 100 is taken as a preliminary to either Arena added that the student also Is for foreign students who receive • "One the outher (sic) hand a E 011 orE 110. receives advice on what English scores on their English television can be easyer (sic) to forget The placement of foreign students course to take after the completion of test, according to the · important ideas; simply because the in English courses depends upon their E 100, depending on their progress in watcher's mind may wounder (sic)." scores on an English language the course. placement of freshmen is not E 011, which is given by the proficiency test, Arena said. Although During the 1981 fall semester there determined by SAT scores but university's Writing Center, must be foreign students must receive a score were an average of 100 students a timed ess~y and_graiilqlar test passed before the student can take of 500 or better on The Test in English placed in E 011. The spring semester incoming students musi take, and fulfill the E 110 requirement, As a Second Language in order to be averaged 25 students. Arena s The Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition hll openings for 15 freshman (Class of 1986) and 10 sophomorer (Class of 1985) in Food Science. Applicants should contlet: ****ALL WELCOME**** Chair, Food Science & Human Nutrition, Room 234 Alison or call738-8979 by December 15, 1982. CONCERT- A concert by the Student noon. Sponsored by the Department of MEETING - A meeting of the Big Stage Band and Jazz Ensemble II, Music. Freeilnd open to the public. Brothers/Big Sisters Club. 203 Ewing, directed by Dr. D. Jay Hildebrandt, SEMINAR - "Towards a Natural 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. For more information with Chris Neale as student conductor Language Semantics Formalized in call368-0202. of the Student Stage Band. Loudis Terms of Physical Symbol Systems,"· MEETING - A meeting of the Recital Hall, Du Pont Music Building, with Daniel Chester of the university's Microcomputer Users 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Department Department of Computer and Group. 123 Sharp Lab, 4 p.m. If you of Music. Free and open to the public. Information Sciences. 215 Willard cannot attend this meeting but are EXHIBITION - "Christmas in Hall, 11 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. interested in using or learning more Miniature," presented by Chadds MEETING - Information meeting for about microcomputers, please send Ford Gallery. U.S. 1 and 100, Chadds prospective MPA students.. 317 your name, campus address and Ford, Pa., 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The Willard Hall, 3:30 p.m. Sponsored by phone number, and specific areas of exhibition will include original art the College of Urban Affairs and interest to Sigurd Andersen, created in miniature for Christmas. Public Policy. The director of . the Academic Computing Services, 013A SEMINAR - "Scribe," a Unix university's MPA program, MPA Smith Hall, or to Ed Waters, physics seminar. 204 Kirkbride, 4 p.m. students and graduates will speak department. MEETING - Psi Chi. 061 McKinley briefly about the MPA program and Lab, 1 p.m. All majors and minors career opportunities the program NOTICE - A psychology graduate welcome. offers students interested in school forum. 207 Wolf Hall, 7 p.m. LECTURE- "Infant Baby Formula," Sponsored by Psi Chi. Free and open government positions. Time wi~l be br Caryn Horwitz of the sociology Thursday available to answer any questions. to the public. department. Ewing Room, Student For more information and to make Center, noon to 1:30 p.m. Sponsored CONCERT - A concert by music reservations call Mary Lou Roberts at p.m. and 9:50 p.m.- Christiana Mall br the Department of Women's majors and music students. Loudis 738-2394. . And... Cinema. Sludies. Everyone Welcome. Bring JQUrlunch. Recital Hall, Du Pont Music Building, FILM- "Heidi's Song." 7:15p.m. and FILM - "Class Reunion." 7:30 p.m. 9:15p.m. Christiana Mall Cinema. and 9:30p.m. Castle Mall. All seats $2. FILM - "Last Unicorn." 7:30 p.m. FILM- "Rocky III." 7:30 p.m. and 9:30p.m. Castle Mall. All seats $2. and 9:30 p.m. Christiana Mall Cinema. Library Hours FILM - "Fast Times At Ridg~mont High.'' 7:45 p.m. only. Chestnut Hill. FILM- "Missionary." 7:50p.m. and Fall Semester 1982 Exam Period Hours FILM-"Pink Floyd's The Wall." 7:45 10 p.m. Christiana Mall Cinema. p.m. only. Chestnut Hill. FILM- " Insatiable." 7 p.m. and 10 Saturday, December 11, Reading Day 8:00a.m. -1:00 a.m. FILM- "Time Bandit." 7:15p.m. and p.m. State Theatre. Sunday, December 12 11:00 a.m. -1:00 a.m. 9:30p.m. Cinema Center. FILM- "Debbie Does Dallas." 8:30 Monday, December 13- 8:00a.m. -1:00 a .m. FILM- "'First Blood." 7:30p.m. and p.m. only. State Theatre. Friday, December 17 9:20p.m. Cinema Center. NOTICE- A Holiday Handcraft Sale. Saturday, December 14 8:00a.m.-5:00p.m. FILM- "Creep Show." 7:15p.m. and The Gallery, Student Center, 10 a.m. University of Delaware Ubrary Holiday Hours 1982 9:30p.m. Cinema Center. to 8 p.m. Sponsored by the university's FILM - "Best Little Whorehouse in Women's Club. Profits benefit a Morris Ubrary Texas." 7:15p.m. and 9:30p.m. New scholarship fund. Sunday, December 19, 1982 1:00 p.m.-5:00p.m. Castle Square. All seats $2. NOTICE- The Alpha Omega's Greek Monday, December 20, 1982- 8:00a.m.- 8:00p.m, FILM- " Annie." 7 p.m. and 9:30p.m. Express will be delivering Christmas Thursday, December 23, 1982 New Castle Square. All seats $2. cards across campus. Collection Friday, December 24, 1982 8:00a.m. - 5:00p.m. FILM- " E.T." 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. boxes will be at all university dining Saturday, December 25, 1982 Closed Christiana Mall Cinema. halls, Nov. 29 to Dec. 8. Don't forget to Sunday, December 26, 1982 1:00 p.m.-5:00p.m. FILM- "Empire Strikes Back." 7:10 use your APO zip code. Monday, December 27, 1982- 8:00a.m. - 8:00p.m. Thursday, December 30, 1982 Friday, December 31, 1982 8:00a.m. -5:00p.m. Saturday, January 1, 1983 Closed Sunday, Janaury 2, 1983 1:00 p.m.-5:00p.m. · Retrospects Monday, January 3, 1983 Resume regular hours Branch Ubraries nationwide, says Richard Peterson, the Magazine market is narrowing down bank's senior economist. Agriculture Ubrary Magazine stands in the future may well , December 19, 1982 Closed Here's how the Christmas shopping list Monday, December 20- 8:00a.m. -5:00p.m. drop Playboy and Redbook for Architectural compares with last year's: Wednesday, December 22, 1982 Digest and Computer periodicals. • Clothing, 83 percent, up from 74 percent. Thursday, December 23, 1982 - Closed "Publishing is merely a reflection of the • Household items, 61 percent, up from 39 Monday, December 27, 1982 times in which we live," said Jack Linder, percent. Tuesday, December 28 - 8:00a.m. -5:00p.m. Thursday, December 30, 1982 publisher of Magazine and Bookseller, a trade • Books, 46 percent, up from 36 percent. Friday, December 31, 1982- Closed publication for magazine retailers, in a News • Records and tapes, 38 percent, up from 30 Saturday, January 1, 1983 Journal article. percent. Sunday, January 2, 1983 Closed Linder explained that "we are moving into a • Personal care products, 40 percent, up Monday, January 3, 1983 Resume regular hours more quality-oriented society,'' and from 29 percent. Dlemistry Ubrary specialized magazines have spurred a boom • Electronic or computer items, 25 percent, Closed in publishing. up from 12 percent. 8:00a.m. -4:30p.m. The number of magazine titles has grown substantially, Linder said, from 750 magazine Closed titles 5 years ago to 1,500 titles today. It is the U.S. campuses lose minority freshmen 8:00a.m. -4:30p.m. circulation of magazines ~hat has declined, he A large drop in the number of minority added, and trends show this will continue. freshmen, especially blacks, who enrolled in Closed "The new successes are those involved in colleges and universities in the country this new areas of technology and leisure," Linder 7:30p.m. -!0:30p.m. fall, is being blamed on Reagan budget cuts, Resume regular hours said. The "sophisticates" magazines, such as the cost of subsidizing needy students and a Playboy and Penthouse, are losing to new lessened commitment to action programs magazines which cater to a more specifically designed to bring minority students to llll:unllav. December 18, 1982- Closed defined market, he added. campuses. , December 19, 1982 The woman's magazine field is also llonday, December 20, 1982- 8:30a.m. -5:00p.m. The New York Times reported that the Wednesday, December 22, 1982 slipping, he said, noting how the topic is proportion of nonwhite students in nationwide r·'ftlnlav. December 23, 1982- Closed overcrowded and "out of synch." colleges and universities increased Monday; becem!M!r 27, 1912 remarkably from 1960 to 1977. Minority Tllesday, December 28, 1982- 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m. shoppers gifts Thursday, December30,1982 ChristmaS buy practical students access to higher education has Friday, December 31, 1982- Closed dimmed over the last five years, but statistics Sunday, January 2,1983 Most Americans won't be spending any show that overall minority enrollment during llooday, January 3, 1983 Resume regular hours more for Christmas shopping this year than 1977-78 to 1981-82 has remained at llartne Studies Library last, according to a Chicago bank survey approximately 13 percent, and black Slturday, December 18, 1982- Closed reported by the Associated Press. enrollment at about 10 percent. Sunday,December19,1982 According to the survey, the average The President of Clark College in Atlanta Monday, December 20, 1982- 8:00a.m. -4:30p.m. consumer will shop for the practical gift. and head of the National Advisory Committee Wednesday,December22,1982 Continental Dlinois National Bank & Trust on Black Higher Education and Black Thursday, December 23, 1982- Closed Monday, December 27, 1982 Co., a Chicago bank, says that for the third Colleges said, "There were tremendous gains Tuesday, December 28, 1982- 8:00a.m.-4:30p.m. consecutive year, clothing topped the in a short period of time, and most people Thursday, December 30, 1982 Christmas shopping list of the families it tended to assume that, once they got ste.rted, Friday, December 31, 1982- Closed surveyed. they would be continuous. But this didn't Sunday, January 2, 1983 January 3, 1983 Resume regular hours Although the survey only included Chicago happen." The progress got stalled, arid no one area residents, the results are applicable I know is talking about continuing the climb." Page 6 • THE REVIEW • November 30, 1982 ~--editorial------l\~ 60l~frTO BET~ TO COti\E UP 'N \\\-\ 1W-.T MX mess MUC.\\ MONEY Today marks the opening of congressional debate on President Reagan's request for $230 billion in military expenditures for 1983. The House Appropriations Committee faces many difficult decisions, the most difficult 'Jk\ of which will probably center .around the already controversial MX missile. The MX missile system comes with a projected initial J®J~\o~ price tog of $26 billion, and Reagan insists thcit it is vital to insure future notional security. The system calls for 100 intercontinental missiles tightly housed in a 14-by-1 .5 mile strip outside of Cheyenne, Wyo. Theoretically, the "dense NM-\ - ALL \\\E.'{ HAVE TO Do \0 ~1\TlONAL pock" of missiles ~ould survive a Soviet nuclear attack because of "fratricide"--the belief that radiation from the \ S G\-\A\.1 &E ll\E 'NAME SeC.LIR\TY first wave of Soviet missiles would destroy subsequent waves, leaving half or more of the MX missiles for '\ \ retaliatory attacks. · The MX plan is objectionable on three levels, the first of which is the fundamental hypothesis of "fratricide." If the MX system is to truly produce nuclear parity with the Soviet Union, thus insuring our national security, how con the President simply assume that the untestable "fratricide" theory would indeed work? If it doesn't, which is equally possible, the system would accomplish nothing. Secondly, does not Reagan's MX proposal contradict the arms reduction overtures he has already made to the Soviets? Most assuredly it does. In fact, the Soviet Union has already contended that the MX plan would violate SALT agreements not to construct new missile silos. Washington defended the plan semantically, arguing over the technical Television Wasteland definition of missile silos. If the president truly hopes for Soviet acceptance of a strategic arms reduction poet, this is Once was the time when I the 1980's-Call 'em what you C'mon you guys, we know !Ofl not the way to go about it. worshipped the cathode ray. will." can do better than that. . Finally, the philosophical question of how many missiles Many were the afternoons There is nothing we won't And if we're not gagging eli is enough surfaces once again. According to U.S. estimates, when I would dash try. Never heard the word the sitcoms, we're breathlessly into the house, "impossible." regurgitating on the the Soviet Union possesses about 750 more nuclear missiles tossing arithmetic and These lyrics from the imitations or reincarnated ~han the United States, and about 4CO more warheads. spelling books to the "Laverne and Shirley" theme versions of .shows that ,)?.oes, ~~\~1 .tr_~lj' , con~t \'l.l~_e a threat to, nationQI security, or , forewinds, to collapse, song serve as a perfect once meritable. Did you ,or~ p~r tl1S90, qrro,eq ~ssi11es enough to. dissuade MoscQw_ transfixed, before the glassy example of what's wrong with notice "Father from mitiatmg nuclear war? altar, waiting for the gods of all the sitcoms because they just "Little House on The Reagan administration proclaims a belief in the Magnavox to bring glorious are indicative of the type of Prairie" material witl impossibility of "winning" a nuclear conflict, but building a visions to my dilated pupils. illogical and unrealistic different people driving tbl greater arsenal contradicts these statements flatly. The MX In an ecstatic frenzy, I values we see acted out on the wagons? proposal may help the President to sleep more soundly, but would quiver as the soft tube at 8 p_m. every night. Even the titles of today'i for those of us whose survival during a nuclear attock is not electric ticking intensified, Girls, if there is nothing you shows have a tale to ten. the omnipotent ion won't try, I'm afraid your Consider, for exampltj insured, the plan serves only to widen a budget deficit that bon1bardmenttubeleapingto prospects for a long life are "Little House-A Ner already threatens our existence. colorful life, dancing before not too good. Am I supposed Beginning," or "The New my widened eyes. to be impressed because Odd Couple." Wbei But all that's changed now. you've never heard the word something sells, Hollywo.t letters welcome~~~~~= But what changed? Me or the "impossible?" You'd better will stop at nothing to keepCII The Review welcomes and encourages letters from old ion-bombardment tube? I hear it, and quick, if you selling it. Spare us, pleuet students, faculty and members cJ. the administration and suspect both. The trends we anticipate being around much We've seen all this doii community. All letters should be typed on a 60-space line see now in television longer. before. · and addressed to: programming make a sad With ridiculous, unrealistic The Review, B-1 Student Center statement about the value views like these, Laverne and Of course, netwon system of middle class Shirley can only expect a ignorance is nothing new. Ia America. short, disappointing life. Are fact, it's a ~r aditioa. Most of the college-aged Laverne and Shirley the role Consider, for example, people I've talked to all agree models for the women of cancellation of Star Trek The RevieW the situation comedies are the tomorrow? God forbid! the middle of its third true dirge of the airwaves. Even M• A•s•H, once a by NBC. Why do you Vol. 1061'1o. 83 University of Del.oware, Newark, Del. · Tue~day, J'Iov . 301982 There's one show in revitalizing oasis in the it was cancelled? My .particular, I think it's called wasteland of mindless because it was inn1ovJttltil~ Jim Hughes "J oanie loves Shirley's sitcoms, has now· sunk to a original, Tobias Naegele Editor-in-Chief Kim Keiser Managing Edito• Business Manager square bosoms." Or is it level of high camp. How can provoking and "Laverne strokes too close the same ·actors who once message for the future, lizanne Soboles'kt Scott Manners Cindy Doyle for the facts of Chachi's brought to life such brilliant these characteristics, u becutive Editor Editorial Page Editor Advertising Director company?" early screenplays as the know, are not what News Edi,ors .....••...... Cosey Gilmore, AI Kemp, laura likely, Virginia Rossetti Whatever_ Catch-22ish "Where's networks are looking for F.otures Editor ...... · .....••• . . .. • ••• •.. .. •••...... • ...... • Dove Hamill The point is all these shows Tuttle?" keep a straight face series. Entertainment Editor ...... •• o ••••••••• • ••• •• , •• • • ••• • • •••• • • • • • •• • • • •••• • • • •••• Lori Hill Sports Editor ...... Chris Goldberg are virtually while churning out such lame But if Mr. Spock and Photo Editors ...... : . . • ...••...... • • ...... • •...... •..... Pim Van Hemmen, Bill Wood indistinguishable from one abominations as we've been Uhura were involved Copy Editors ...... • ...... • •...... •• ...... Clore Brown, John Quilty, Donna Stachecki another with regard to fed over the last couple of steamy secret love · Assistant Features Editor ...... , •...... •• ...... ••. . ...• • • ...... Sheila Saints humor, script writing, years? the transporter room, l'· Assistant Sports Editors ...... •• ...... •.· ...... 0 •••• • • • • •••• Karyn Sorogo, Rob Stone Assistant Photo Editor ..... : ...... • •...... ••...... •...... •...... Don Piper · typecasting .and market Where M• A•s•H was once a Trek would still be ' Assistant Business Manager ...... ••...... • ...... •...... •...... , .... Lori Pivinski targets. Each one has the refreshingly original blend of time stuff. Auistont Ad·.;oertising Director .. ...••. . .••. . •... . • • • • • . ..••••••..•...... Cyrus M . Brinn A • ~ j") ". ,• •• , •••••••••••••••••• • •• •• , 0 ...... Potty Reardon obligatory lineup of character . social commentary and fresh And if Capt James T. A11i1tont Art Oiret...... •.. .•. •.•..... •...... •• ...... Michele Madif\obeitio types and personalities- htimor, it is now no better shouted "Wahoooooo!" G""~ phic Artist ...... •• • •...... •...... • o...... C.S. WCJ ·tne One can't help but wonder if than . any other sitcom, piloting the U.S.S. St 'OK,ll1AT's 600'D-~, HOL'D IT. I finding out who their spies offact." are? "There is nothing like a I think I accidentally spot of tea when you're Living in the Real World by Jim Hughes~ discovered the reason the putting all the pieces of the other night when I watched puzzle together, is there, the TV show "Smiley's George?" Bomb-wary Bishops People" starring Alec "I imagine not. You were It seems it's a destiny of reprimanded by him when all bishops did not go far enough Guinness, based on John Le saying Kaminsky and every child to be placed, at- the while you desperately in their stand against nuclear Carre's book. Kirvosky had a falling out. Do one time or another, in some wanted to crack a joke about war and nuclear weapons. George Smiley is brought · you know what it was about?" club or organization whiGh he bowling balls. For instance the bishops out of retirement to find out "Something happened a she invariably detests. In I think in many ways could not decide whether it why the KGB's top man Karla long time ago between them. our quest to become Father Reedy is somewhat was ever moralto use nuclear has sent his daughter to a . I don't want to ,get personal, • wholesome, well-rounded symbolic of the Catholic weapons. Can the potential Swiss sanitarium. If they can George. But does Anne · still ~ individuals we've all had to Church in the last few end of all humanity ever be prove Karla violated his KGB -· make a good cup of tea?" ' suffer through our share of decades. At times it seemed considered moral? oath, by diddling with KGB "I wouldn't know." · Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, 4-H the Church was concerned Furthermore, there is still funds, they can get Karla to "Sorry to hear ·that, clubs, piano lessons and the only with patrolling its own a desire to temper or re come over to the West and· George. WealllikedAnrte." llke. ' hallways, oblivious to the rest arrange some arguments make him tell every dirty "I was aware of that. Anne My most painful memories of the world. So long as the with greater theological and little secret the KGB has. So made tea for everybody but co~ .... .,from catechism ·Church was busy worrying biblical reasoning. There is much for plot. me. Can we get back to ela sse s. A 11 through about its members adhering also a general fear that by It appears that Her Kirvosky?". , elenllenltai~Y school, on every . t o t h e p r i n c i p 1 e s o f engaging in such discussions Majesty's Secret Service "Of course. Kirvosky a'l'hnr•cut!ltv ' afternoon around Catholicism, so long as the the bi~hops may be hurting cannot deal with any problem showed up in Paris some time · would be shuttled off Church was trying to gain the Church, making it too without first offering the ago as Karla's special boy. rest of the Catholic respectability as the religion secularized. . . · person they're talking to· Kaminsky -~ re-¢'ogrt'fz~- ' b'itn f to the local church. I of immigrants (i.e. Irish, This is somewhat puzzling. either a cup ·oi tea o~a drink; -and tol~ tlie' he1i'tt d~ th'e ~~e ~ o u g h t J e w i s h a n d · Poles, and Italians) it was When it comes to abortion the "Would you care for a cup Estonian League. · Another Protestant kids were the apparently unnecessary to Church is indefatigable in its of tea, George?" cup, George?" luckiest people in the world. engage in the key social condemnation of the practice, "Thank you very much." "No thank you. I think I'll The initial horror of issues of· the American but when it comes to nuclear "Leggins, get George a cup be running along." eatechism was that bus ride. mosaic. war the Church seems to be oftea." "Always happy · to help. When you're an 8-year-old In fact it wasn't until 1973, hedging. "I wanted to ask you a Let's have a drink next week. speck of humanity, riding a with the Supreme Court's question. Why did Karla send You're a Scotch man, aren't bus with monstrous 13-year- decision legalizing abortion, Perhaps in some ways this Kirvosky to Paris?" you, George?" olds is only slightly less that the church started to is understandable. ·The "Right, George. Do you "Yes, no ice." lraumatic than your first d&te become a viable political Catholic Church is in essence take milk?" Well that's how it went on with a girl. force. just getting its feet w~t as a · No milk, thank you." - the ' telly, and I ~ can only , Then th.ere was the horror In this light it was political entity, so it shouldn't "Of course not. You never assume that's how it went in rl the classroom. It seemed particularly satisfying to oe expected to move with the · did take it with milk. Let's real life when they 'were Ulat no matter what grade hear about the National· dexterity of a seasoned see, Kirvosky. It seem~he trying tQ find who was youwerein,yourteacherwas Conference of Catholic PoliticalActionCommittee. had a dustup many years ago blowing all the satellite always a cranky old woman Bishops in Washington, D.C. But the Church needs to see with Kaminsky. One lump or secrets to the Soviets. It took looked like something out last week. The bishops that it does have political two, George?" the British 14 years to catch Charles Dickens novel. weren't discussing a possible clout. Ronald Reagan knows "One lump will be fine, up with Prime. And that, no the way these teachers visit by the Pope or a new this, which is why he sent thank you." matter how you add it up, the word Hell was method of prayer. They were National Security Adviser "Only one lump of sugar for takes in a lot of cups of tea. •""IU"e;u to reform you. discussing nuclear war. W i 11 i am C 1ark to the George, Leggins." that wasn't even the Specifically they were conference, in the hopes of "Yessir. When I was a (c) 1982, Los Angeles Times of it. No, the worst part debating on the drafting of a tempering the bishops' views student at the Academy, Mr. Syndicate was Father pastoral letter addressed to on nuclear weapons and . This Father Reedy Am eric.a 's 51 m i 11 ion American military might. 1t-mt:~ YOU BISKOPS CAST DOUBT OW IKE lll-1 t> EWC.OUQAbE SOLD\E~ To QUB110N one dude not to be Catholics, on the morality of There is still time for the W\OI * Terminals located in the Student Health Service 009 Willard Hall, 030 Smith Ha11,...301 Student Center. ' Wellspring is the Health Resources Project of the Student Health Service. ,------_:N.:_:o::_:v~e_:,:mber 30, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 Search for best legs will benefit handicapped Profs cited Do byyou Mary know McHale someone wtth. placin_grespective moneyjar. The inwinners the ~~~r;!G~~· "/fJJl'='\1115U~~~· lJ· ill(~ for research sexy legs? Do you prefer will each receive two free and ser ~· them long and lean? Or are dinners at a local Newark v ce you the muscular thigh type? restaurant. by Michelle Langerman Male or fe~ale, _you can put "Stuffing the ballot box is Y?Ur favortte pa1r of legs on encouraged," Corvino said. Named professors are dtsplay a~ the S~ude~t Center Corvino explained that aid those recognized by their and posstbly wm dmner for to the handicapped has colleagues for outstanding two in the Winter Wonder a 1 w a y s b e e n t h e achievements in teaching, Legs Con~est. philanthropic activity of service and research, The Wmter Wonder Legs Alpha Sigma Alpha. Aside according to Dr. L. Leon PrograJ:?, sponsored by The from this program, sisters of Campbell, provost and vice ~lpha Stg.r:na Alpha Sorority, Alpha Sigma Alpha often president for academic IS a umque fundraising travel weekly to the affairs. activity to help send a Meadowood School for Approximately two or three N~wark area handicapped Handicapped children on new named professors are chtld to the 1983 International Kirkwood Highway to aid selected every year, Spec i a I 0 1 y m pic s in teachers there with the Campbell said. Louisiana. children. The names selected for the According to Diana In addition Corvino said professors are usually in Corvino, Ch~irperson of the Peter Emmon~, state chapter honor or memory of a person, A l_p h a S _1 g m a _A 1 ph a director of Delaware Special family or company that has Phllanthr?ptc committee, the Olympics Incorporated, was made substantial program 1s set up as follows: enthusiastic when he found contributions to the An individu_al or group out about the program. He university, he added. sponsors a pa1r of legs, male also explained some further Campbell explained that or female, whose photo will details about the 1983 the process of naming be displayed in the Student Intern a tiona 1 S p e c i a 1 professors starts with Center from Dec. 6 through Olympics. nominations by the Dec. 10. The name of the There are 36 athletes from to Louisiana and an outfit for events. departments. A committee of sponsor will appear beneath Delaware and two of them the special event. Some of the Aside from fundraisers, previously named professors each photo. On December 10 are from Newark. The cost events Newark athletes will Emmons said funds are also reviews the nominations and jars will be placed below each per athlete is approximately compete in are basketball, solicited through advertising, makes recommendations, ph~to and ~eople.can vote for $450 to $500. This money will track and field, swimming, pledges, donations and which are reviewed by thetr favortte patr of legs by be spent on round trip airfare bowling and wheelchair corporate support. Campbell and university (Continued to page 8) ------Cut this ad and save it if you plan to mail Christmas cards across campus! ALPHA PHI OMEGA DIRECTIONS FOR MAILING CHRISTMAS CARDS 1) Campus Mail does not deliver Christmas cards. Please do not deposit your Christmas cards in their mailboxes. 2) Know the correct address of the person who will receive the card. Use the Student Director if necessary. 3) Look up the APO zip code that corresponds to the address from the list below. This code was designed to improve our delivery service for you. 4) Address the envelope like this: John Doe 308 Harter Hall NCHH 5) Deposit the addressed envelope in the APO mailboxes which are located in all University din- ing halls. 6) Delivery is from November 30th- December 10th. 7) This delivery service is done free of charge.· 8) Merry Christmas from the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega. ALPHA PHI OMEGA ZIP CODE LIST -~.. "'-, Brown Hall NCBH PencaderA NNPA Sharp Hall NCSH Cannon Hall SCCH Pencader B NNPB Smyth Hall SCSM Christiana East NNCE Pencader C NNPC Squire Hall SCSQ Christiana West NNCW Pencader D NNPD Sussex Hall scsx Dickinson A WCDA PencaderE NNPE Sypherd Hall NCSY Dickinson B WCDB PencaderF NNPF Thompson Hall ECTH Dickinson C WCDC PencaderG NNPG Warner Hall SCWH Dickinson D WCDD Pencader H NNPH *University Apts. OCAB Dickinson E WCDE PencaderJ NNPJ Fraternity Houses OCFH Dickinson F WCDF PencaderK NNPK Sorority Houses OCSH Gilbert A ECGA Pencaderl NNPL Special Interest OCSI ' Gilbert B ECGB Pencader M NNPM Gilbert C ECGC Rodney A WCRA Gilbert D ECGD Rodney B WCRB GilbertE ECGE RodneyC WCRC Gilbert F ECGF Rodney D WCRD Santos Klos Harrington A ECHA Rodney E WCRE Harrington B ECHB Rodney F WCRF Harrington C ECHC Russell A ECRA Harrington D ECHO Russell B ECRB Harrington E ECHE Russell C ECRC Harter Hall NCHH Russell D ECRD Kent Hall SCKH Russell E ECRE Lane Hall ECLH NewCastle SCNC • Page 10 • THE REVIEW • November 30, 1982 New program recognizes R.A.'s Roosters Restaurant 'R.A. 's of the month' selected by Mary McHale "I try for interaction between the residents Seafood Bullet The winners of the Resident Student through a variety of activities. The programs Association's "Resident Assistant (R.A.) of are great, but doing little things for your the Month" program were awarded residents is very important too,'' she said. Mussels Marinara certificates acknowledging their outstanding Aronson, who is a senior communications achievements as R.A.'s during October. major with a business administration minor, The winners were Jim Walter from is not sure about her plans after graduation. • Clams Casino Christiana East, Audrey Aronson from She said she would like to get into the business Christiana West, and Felipe Trucco from end of communications, preferably something Lane Hall. that has freedom for creativity. J.~ .. £"-Stuffed Flounder All three winners expressed surprise at Trucco, a senior this year, was the only their havin~ been chosen. winner who was an R.A. last year. His ; \ 'v/ _ ~\ Seafood Newburg "I was surprised," Walter said. "I figured reaction to winning was one of bewilderment 1 it would never happen to me." and surprise but he was "very flattered." q f-1, , ~ Crab Imperial This is Walter's first year as an R.A. and he "Being an R.A. is a good experience. said he is really enjoying it. There's not just one part most important ,: Crab Balls "Everything has been so easy," he said. about being an R.A., it's a lot of little things," '~··i\, '·, I "The staff I work with has really been great.'' he said. "The best part is doing something for He said the hardest part of his job is getting the floor and having it acknowledged. It gives \ ~" Corn on the Cob people involved, especially in the educational me fulfillment." programs. He added however that "it's all A major in international relations with a .J New England Chowder part of working with people and knowing the minor in history, Trucco said he may study different personalities of his residents.'' law after graduation but he is not sure. As a junior majoring in physical education The R.A. of the month program began in Crab Bisque with a business minor, Walter said he would early September when members of the like to coach basketball and tennis after executive cabinet of RSA met with graduation. administrators from Housing and Residence For Aronson, the winner from Christiana life. During this meeting it was acknowledged Full Salad Bar West, the award came after only one semester that R.A.'s do a great job but are very rarely of being an R.A. recognized for it, according to Jennifer "I was really surprised when I got the call. Anderson, chairperson of the RSA Residence I'm really honored," she said. "I love this Life Committee. Anderson and her committee kind of work, planning activities and working were in charge of developing a program to with people. I feel like I have this kind of job in give R.A.'s recognition. sa!~rson me.'' "The program is designed to acknowleqge While she finds being an R.A. challenging, achievement and give visibility to the R.A.," she notes her first priority is to her residents. Anderson said. ... Women fare well in ROTC program (Continued from page 4} 58 East Main Newark Mini Mall push-ups, sit-ups, - arid the a difference in how they are The women in the program two-mile run. treated physically. "Because have done more than hold "I don't feel bad if I can't do men are built differently, their own in the past. "My what the guys do," Cadet they're expected to do more," expectations are always 368-1100 Theresa Schneider said. Kelly said. This is reflected in exceeded by the women," "What's important is holding the difference in standards Kelly said. "they do very .your own.'' for physical events such as well.'' OVER 50,000 BOOKS AT UP TO 80o/o OFF ORIGINAL LIST PRICES, MANUFACTURER CLOSEOUTS, REMAINDERS, OVERRUNS, ETC. WHERE ELSE CAN YOU BUY A $20.00 GIFT FOR $9.95 OR A $9.95 G~FT FOR $2.45? ~======~~1: c::~1:~Jrc:l======~N~o~v~e~m~b~e~r~30~,~1~98~2~•~T~H~E~R~E~V~IE~W==•~Pa~g~e~1~1 Here's Joannie! Bartender a D.P. institution by Garry George its plaster-patched stucco walls, worn A wilted dollar bill hangs from the out panelling and deep wear marks in ceiling above the bartender like last the bar's foot rail. The customers year's mistletoe. Jokingly, a filling the room seem to encompass customer whistles to get her every strata of society, with the attention. possible exception of the well-to-do. "You want to see your ass go flyin' Joannie enjoys h_er job and the out that door?" Joannie asks. "Then diverse customers she serves. "This stop whistlin'." is the first and only job I've ever The joker abruptly halts his had ... and I don't plan on having any razzing. other job," she says. Joan Pasquale- Joannie- is a senior A cockroach scuttles across the bar bartender at the Deer Park. More surface just as one of its cousins students probably know her name meets its death, popping and fizzling than that of Newark's mayor. as it is caught in the electrified mesh Joannie has been working at the of the "bug-lite" at the other end of Deer Park for 16 years. She says that the bar. ·· sqe has served "easily over 1 million" Two of Joannie's customers ask for drinks during that time, many of a couple of her mean kamikazes. them, of course, to university Commenting on the seemingly mild students. effect of their shots, one says, "I "She's probably served more heard that you make the meanest A FAMILIAR FACE to Deer Park Regulars for 16 years, Jeannie people than Gino's, McDonald's and drinks in town." sta.nds by her favorite station, better known as the "town_ie bar." maybe even Burger King put "They say I do!" Joannie quips, a together," comments one of her broad grin creeping across her face. There were only three bars in town. As she shows the doll to some of her regular customers. Out of all the years she has worked Now there's a lot more bars, students regulars, she boasts, "I've got 200 to "I love my job," says Joannie. "If I at the Deer Park, she says she liked and drinking." · 250 dolls at home. Doll collecting is didn't, I wouldn't work here. The kids the 1970s best because "they were The noise level in the room slowly one of my hobbies.'' are great - they k~ep me young, alive wild, crazy and wonderful...just a lot increases as the bar stools begin to In her usual groove, she dances and and up on things." ·of ·fun. In the Deer Park, it was rough fill, mostly with her regular bops her way from the beer cooler to J'dannie fits comfortably into the in those days, but it was fun.'' customers. A patron hands her a gift the liquor rack to the customer to the laid-back atmosphere of the Deer "Newark has changed a lot since I from a mutual friend, a .handmade cash register and finally back to other Park's main bar (known as the first moved here (16 years ago)," doll that he bought for her on a recent customers, all to the beat of the stereo "Townie Bar" to most students), with says Joannie. " .. .it was really quiet. trip to Tokyo. (Continued to page 12) Studellts devise novel ways to·. earn 'extra bucks~ ' by Joann Koshetar talents, energy, and Valentino. The following Christiana Commons meeting practicing aerobics for the He is best known for his creativity to find jobs. year, when he was a room on a Monday or past several years. exceptional talents on the "I've always had a musical sophomore, he started Wednesday afternoon you In her sophomore year she football field. But others interest," said Valentino, who playing at fraternity parties. will see 10 to 15 women in started teaching aerobics in know him better for another previously played in a band Valentino, now a senior, sweatsuits and shorts. They her dorm, but this year is the talent, usually exercised in for about three years. In his has had a D.J. job every are sweating, panting and first time she is being paid for the evening. sophomore year of high weekend for the past six turning red in the face. No, the lessons. He is a student, a football school he had to make a weeks, and in the past has you are not witnessing Students are notorious for player, and a professional choice between music and played at the Brandywine intense studying, but rather letting good fitness and eating disc jockey. athletics, and he chose the Club, Holiday Inn and for aerobics at its finest. habits slip during their Joe Valentino (AS83), a latter. several private parties. "!·waited for a class to join college years. Some students criminal justice major, is one Ironically, it was through Other students have here this year, but it never capitalize on this situation by of many university students his athletic involvement that derived novel ways to put happened, so I started my teaching exercise classes or who has found an uncommon he became a disc jockey. their musical talent to use in own," said Heidi Reiter, a through the sale of health part-time job while attending He started spinning discs a part-time job, such as senior public relations and products. school full-time. after a hard day of practice teaching a musical communication major. "Health and taking care of In times of high during Delaware's pre instrument, a dance class or Reiter started taki_ng dance yourself is important, and I unemployment, university .season football camp "just aerobics . class when she was eight can tell anyone the reasons students are utilizing their for fun," according to If you walk into the years-old and has been why it is important,'' said Debby Mendelsohn, an avid runner and vegetarian. "Taking vitamins is doing something positive for It's the next best thing to being there... ? yourself," said Mendelsohn (BE83). As a distributor for the Shackle Company, by Maurice Segall baby! How are you? I miss Mendelsohn sells vitamins, As the hour approaches, you ... " household products and they wait with baited breath, Who are these people? They personal care products, a handful of quarters growing are the students involved in although she said she was sweaty in their palms. long-distance relationships; more interested in the Finally, in the distance, they those students whose vitamin aspect. hear the echoing bells of boyfriends or girlfriends are As a consumer economics Memorial Hall chime· the not members of the major, Mendelsohn may find hour before midnight. university. While each future employment as a sales They rush to the phone, for situation is different, one representative. The Ma Bell has graciously common thread bonds them experience has been good for reduced her rates. The coins together: it's not easy. the future. "I feel more drop into the slot, the Many of these relationships confident in s;;~.les," said numbers are dialed, and started in high school while Mendelsohn. "It was a soon,_ a long-awaited voice is others began during summer growing experience in itself." heard. They speak. "Hi, (Continued to page 12) Specific sales skills are (Continued to page 14) ~ . Page 12 • THE REVII:W • November 30, 1982 .. .Ma Bell lends sympathetic ear to long distance relationships (Continued from page 11 ) day (Vinnie had a $200 phone fights because of the at school," Tim said. "We "The best thing that ever vacations. In some cases, the bill one month), they still find distance. It's a lot harder to talk a lot and write as much happened in our relationship majority of the relationship the distance to be a strain. tell someone your feelings as possible, but it's just not is that we went to different has been spent apart-not "It's very frustrating," over the phone than it is in the same as being together. schools," said Steve, a what one would call an ideal said Debbie. "If your person." "She was home last year, sophomore. His girlfriend, situation. Yet, the couples do boyfriend is in Delaware or Marsha remembers her which made things easier. I Barrie, is a freshman at the their best to make it work. nearby, it's very easy to tell freshman year when her knew I could go home and she State University of New York Debbie and Vinnie are one him something. I have to wait roommate's boyfriend was would always be there. That's in Binghamton. He would like such couple. Debbie is a until 5 p.m. when the phone down every weekend, which not the case anymore. Now to see her more often, but junior at the university, and rates drop." Marsha found depressing. we have to work a little thinks it would hurt their Vinnie lives home on Long Marsha, a junior, shares Tim, whose girlfriend, harder-but it's worth it." relationship. Island. They met during the the same feelings. She Jennifer, is a freshman at A long-distance " Because Barrie and I summer after Debbie's recently broke up with her Buffalo University, feels the relationship certainly has its were able to grow freshman year. Even though boyfriend after dating for same way. ''There are times drawbacks, but some individually, it helped us they see each other every two-and-a-half years. She I'm jealous and envious of consider the distance to be a grow together," Steve said. weekend and talk twice each recalls, "there were a lot of friends who have girlfriends positive factor. "I just look at it as another step in our relationship. If it was meant to be, it'll work." A number of couples shared the view that a relationship has more meaning when you have to work at it. "Every good relationship needs work," Steve said, " because if you're not going to work Prerequisite apart, you're not going to . ~ . .. work when you're together. "We're both working pretty hard to keep it together." And those few times spent together are special, according to Karen whose boyfriend, Allen, goes to school in Philadelphia. "At home, when we're together, we take each other for granted," Karen said. "The times . we're together at school are more special. We make the most out of it." "What we have ISn't great," said Vinnie, "but it could be a lot worse." So, the long-distance relationships endure. Fueled by a lot of hope, a good deal of patience, and an endless number of phone calls and letters, they continue. And until the next visit, it's back to waiting for the bells of Memorial Hall to ring out the hour when the phone rates drop . ... Joannie {Continued from page 11) cranked to within a few notches of its upper limit. "Dancin' is my favorite pasttime, though," she says, quickly adding, "You should know that!" As another of her regular customers finds a seat at her bar, he notices that she is being interviewed and yells, "She's the worst bartender in the state!" Undaunted, Joannie replies, "Kiss my butt, Andrew!" As the sky darkens outside, more and more people crowd around her bar. The majority of them ask her about people and friends, and she invariable clues them in 011 some of the latest informatiCil about the people they're interested in. And with the musie blasting, customers drinkilll and the money rolling II, Molson Golden. J oannie dances off into the . . .. .· ...... ';'· :;:; !il~i oblivion that is another night at the The finest ~le brewed and bottled in Canada. Imported by Martlet Importing Co., l~c., Great Neck, N.Y.© 1982~ Park. ·' # \ ) It < I I November 30, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 Staff photographers Dan Piper and Pim Van Hemmen photographed deserted- Fort Fort Delaware on Pea Patch Island (top) on a quiet fall afternoon. At right, a hallway in one of the fort's buildings bathes in the late afternoon's light. At the bottom, an inside view of the fort through a hole Delaware in one of the fort's stairwells. At left the only regular wintertime visitor to the fort, Park Ranger Ramon Armstrong, and one of the fort's guard dogs pose in front of the front gate. The hallway was photographed by Dan Piper. The fort, Armstrong and the inside view were photographed by Pim Van Hemmen. Page 14 • THE REVIEW • November 30, 1982 .Advertise Co~npulsive chewers In The 'have gu~n, will travel' Review wrappers scattered by Ginn.y Hearn everywhere. Make way, cigarettes and Does this mean gum PAPER MILL caffeine -here comes gum. chewers are naturally messy We all know cigarettes and people? Does gum addiction APARTMENTS caffeine are addictive, but turn students into slobs? Does "The Quiet Section of a observations now point to gum addiction undermine Lovely University Town" gum-chewing as another one's moral structure? Our Rent Includes: major addiction among Relax. It may be only •Dream kitchen with university students. because gum chewers rush so • break fast bar Yes, that piece of gum you frantically for the next "fix" •Spacious Rooms - just tossed into your mouth that the outside world is a ' (largest apts. in area) may not be as harmless as it blur. Only with the new wad •Large dininlJ area seems. Overindulgence in thoroughly broken in and •Wall to wall carpeting this apparently innocent jaw their craving satisfied can •Heat & hot water exercise may leave you with chewers think about such I· •On University shuttle route a habit that is not only trivia as walking and talking. •Cable T.V. expensive and messy, but, as With all these drawbacks, -~. 1 & 2 BEDROOMS one gum addict says, why can't they quit? Relief "borderline disgusting." from nervous tension, staying 1 NOW OPEN MON. THRU SAT.~ ''Disgusting?" Yes. Have awake in class, freshening STOPBYEtSEEUS · you smelled banana bubble breath, or occupying time are gum lately? Or seen an all popular reasons. 14 BWHARTON DR., NEWAIIK, DE. otherwise neat, well-dressed After her braces came off, woman enthusiastically one addict's dentist advised 731-9253 chomping· a huge green glob? her to start chewing gum to Don't forget the strengthen her jaw muscles. . Professional Management t y J @ t ;:,l Franklin Realty Group of Pa., unmistakable traces of a true Another constant chewer ~ Inc. Realtor fanatic- lovely gum-studded said, "Having been a breast ~~\\\\\\\\\\\\\\~\\\~~\~_, . desks, floors and walls with fed baby, I haven't gotten over my oral fixation yet.'' l~~ Even if hundreds of estimate. desk and Rhodes' Pharmacy wagging jaws across campus Bubblicious, Bazooka and also boast considerable gum have not been noticed, Bubble Yum appear to be the sales, although figures were investigating local gum most popular brands, they not available. • dealers reveals that students said, with Doublemint, "Gum addicts, they're buy a lot of gum. Carefree and Trident crazy people," Rhodes' High's Dairy sells about 200 following close behind. counterwoman said. "They packs per day, employees The Student Center main (Continued to pogo 15) ·... students use initiative to land jobs Featuring (Continued from poge ••i The Country's Fastest Rising Comedians the truck. "I love it," said some unique job experiences 410 Market St. Mall Wilmington, DE always useful for McLaren. as well. employment, but a friendly McLaren also teaches If you like children and are Comedy Tuesday-Friday & Saturday Nite disposition can also be tennis in Wilmington. "That particularly cheerful about marketed for a part-time job. is basically just for spending Christmas, you can make DIAL 65-A-M-U-S-E Often, jobs simply provide money," he said. some extra cash playing some extra spending money, Santa Claus. This is what Jeff and they may turn out to be Lucht, a senior chemical Every FrL College Nite $1 off with I. D. fun. Specific sales slrills are engineering major, does for "This is a way to get always useful for extra Christmas money. spending money and socialize "I like little kids, and at the same time," said employment, but a thought it would be fun," said Jamie McLaren, as he friendly disposition can Lucht. He started playing spooned the contents of a Santa Claus when he was a container into his mouth. also be marketed for a senior in high school, after "And all the yogurt you part-time job. Often, jobs reading an advertisement for FREE SPINAL can eat," he added. the job in a newspaper. EXAMINATION ~ply provide SOil)e extra Sometimes the kids get McLaren works the spending money, and they scared, and sometimes the Danger Signals of Kirkbride truck for parents are too pushy, said Daugherty Food Service may turn out to be fun. Lucht. "It does take practice ~--Pinched Nerves: --.., ·Monday, Wednesday and ======;; - you need a routine to get 1. Headacbu. Dlzzlnesa. Lou of Sleep 10 kids to talk." 2. Neck Pain. Tight Muscles Friday, from a.m. to 2 p.m. Spending money is even 3. Pain Down Arms. Shoulder Pain He has worked for the food more in demand as the Part-time jobs that 4. Numbn111 In Handa or Feet service in the past, but this is holiday season . approaches, students are finding and 5. Pain between the Shouldm the first year he has driven but this season can also offer creating may not be directly 8. Painful Joints. Nervousn111 related to their major, but 7. Lower Back Pain. Hlp Pain. Pain Down Legs they seem to be providing Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond - some interesting experiences to chiropractic care. nonetheless. This tS our way of encouraging you to ftnd out if you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care, It is also our way of acquainting you woth our staff and factlitoes. While some jobs are merely ~xamonation includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. a source of added revenue While we are accepting new patoents. no one need feel any obligation during college, others, such Most Insurances Accepted Happy Birthday, as teaching aerobics, can be used to supplement a full PIKE CREEK CHIROPRACTIC CENTER time job after graduation. Stude!!! With the current state of the Dr. Anthony P. Esposito economy, employment is C HIHOPRA C TOR not 1 PIKE CREEK CENTER • WILMINGTON . DE. 1q808 C M easy to find, and as one MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • EMERGENCIES •iJ02) H8 2q27 student eloquently stated, "You gotta do what you can to make a buck." November 30, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 Student doubles as D.]. Get psyched to get in Shape during Winter Session '83 with DANCENERG Y! Live! On the air with Steve Gold Watch lor details. by Eric Gutekun$t break into the Philadelphia rock market.'' The red light flashed on Goldberg said he looks up to outside the studio. Steve Trevelise, a former "This is Steve Gold on D.J. at WPST who is now at WPST 97.5 FM. We play the WYSP in Philadelphia. "He is ED'S FOREIGN CAR REPAIR best songs from the best one of the few real people in Complete Foreign & Domestic Car Repairs albums. Now here's Rush radio," Goldberg said, with 'The Spirit of Radio."' hinting that he would not 1:,;;~: Gold turned down the mind following in his 731-8100 monitor volume so that the footsteps. 10% Discount With University I. D. mike would not pick up his The morning radio slot, I v~· OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE conversation, and spun Goldberg said, is his favorite FREE BODY ESTIMATES l around to talk. shift because "that is when • 5 MINUTES FROM UNIVERSITY Steve Gold is actually everyone is getting up, which ·_I Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Steven Goldberg, a junior is something I can relate 102 MARROWS RD., NEWARK communication major who with. You can also goof on (CITGO STATION) doubles as a radio disc ,.., them," he added, "while at jockey. Steve Goldberg the same time they can call Every Friday Goldberg ______..;;...._ __ up and goof on you." commutes two hours to the Philadelphia ratings," Goldberg explained that Trenton, N.J. station where Goldberg proudly stated. each radio hour has different he works two different Something that really song categories and the D.J. FILM/INFO: , weekend shifts. pleases Goldberg is the fact chooses which songs to play Goldberg said he became a that, at the right location and based on the time of day and DEC. 71 AT7 P.M. fulltime D.J. at WPST during with the right antenna, WPST what sounds good together. the summer of 1981. He had can be picked up in Newark. Goldberg said his style of IN ROOM 005 OF interned at the station since Goldberg once worked at disc J. ockeying is to deliver his KIRKBRIDE his senior year in high school, W X 0 R, the u n i v e r sit y message in the least amount which helped him get the job. station, but left after only two of words possible while still LECTURE HALL. He also attended the Radio being personable. Broadcast Schoo 1 of weeks because management "I like to talk to people," he said his music was "too SENIOR/GRAD Philadelphia, which gave him commercial, for them. said, "instead of at them." "hands on experience." For someone who wants to INTERVIEWS: According to Goldberg, After college, Goldberg break into the radio WPST is the most powerful said he would like to pursue broadcasting field it is DEC. 7,8 station in New Jersey, with television direction and important to get practical 50,000 watts, and plays what production, but for now he experience, Goldberg said. CONTACT CAREER he calls "mass appeal can use radio to enhance his "It is possible to get your ~~ music." career, or as something to fall foot in the door," he said. PLNG. &PLCMT. NOW "We're one of the only New back on. "You meet people who could FOR AP'Pt &. PPL. J e r s e y s t a t i on s t h a t "As far . as radio goes," prove important to ~your constantly appears in the Goldberg said, "I'd like to future." BRING COMPLETED ~ .APPL. TO INTVW. , ...gum chewing becomes addictive APPLY EARLY!! (Continued from page U) Freshen-Up liquid, or come fn and say, 'No from a hardened addict: ~ Bubblicious Snap-Back "Don't go to bed with gum in Bazooka?' and ask, 'How am (caused by rubberization of your mouth." Waking up in I gonna study for my over-chewed gum). exam?"' the morning is hard enough in The onset of gum addiction, itself without having to deal Welcome to the World (J) For major attacks, one according to several addicts, with gum-covered hair, face, addict admits, "I keep an can be detected by any emergency supply." Even combination of the following and bed. danger signs: 1. An intake of two or more "Gum addicts, they're packs a day. r crazy people. They come 2. Finishing a pack in 45 minutes or less. Thinking about going lighter or just adding in and say, Wo Bazooka?' 3. Having gum in your some color? The time is NOW! Catl ahead and ask, 'How am I gonna mouth through the entire day, for a free consultation if you are unsure starting right after brushing what it is your hair needs. study for my e:um ?' " your teeth in the morning. 4. Friends commenting on though her intake is only how much gum you chew. about one pack a day, she 5. Visiting the 7-11 or High's *Consultation included ; said, "I always have a stick of before breakfast. gum in my mouth." She does Most gum chewers feel that with all services : not find her constant chewing sugarless gum is relatively *50°/o of our clientele are male to be disgusting since, she harmless. "It keeps me away said, "I don't chew like a from cigarettes," said a *10°/o off with valid student ID cow." seven-year addict. -A dentist Another not-s Live for four months with Costa Rican families in the most peaceful and democratic country in Latin America. The program has scheduled special trips and visits to Costa Rica's unique Tropical Forest Reserve , Museums, National Parks, the National Theater, etc. Earn 15 credit hours. Pre-register for the 1983 Spring Semester following the same procedures as on-Campus students·. Courses listed in the Registration Booklet (Spring '83) and open for those students that will participate in the Costa Rican Semester: · Applied Anthropology (ANT 255) (3 credits) Dr. Schwartz Peoples of Mexico and Central America (ANT 380) (3 credits) Dr. Schwartz Seminar on Research (ANT 466) (3 credits) Dr. Schwartz latin America Today (SP 207) (3 credits) Dr. Dominguez Practical Spoken Spanish (SP 205) (3 credits) Dr. Dominguez Cont. Latin American Lit. in Translation (ML392) (3 credits) Dr. Domingu~z Independent Study Special Problem (SP 366 or SP 466) (3 cred1ts) Dr. Dommguez Latin American Political Systems (PSC 426) (3 credits) Dr. Urcuyo (*) General Computer Science Language- Pascal (CIS 105) (3 credits) Dr. Gutierrez(*) (*)Professors from the University of Costa Rica. All classes will be taught in English with the exception of the Spanish Conversation course (SP 205) . Classes will meet at the University of Costa Rica. )._ Cost: University of Delawar~ FULL TUITION: In-state or out-of-state (including activities, health and insurance fees). ROOM AND BOARD: Traditional dorm (multiple occupancy) and full meal plan must be paid to the University of Delaware. Air fare round trip to San Jose, Costa Rica. Price range: 5350- 5650 depending on point of departure. New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Miami. Spending Money: suggested amount 5250-5300. Traveler's checks are a must. Requirements: An application Parental authorization (participant under 21 year of age) Personal interview with the Directors Two letters of recommendation Health Certificate from Physician Valid Passport For further information and application forms, contact: Dr.lvo Dominguez Dr. Norman Schwartz Smith Hall 420 Kirkbride Office Room 309 Phone: 738-2580 Phone: 738-2821 "SEMESTER OF STUDY IN COSTA RICA", SPRING 1983 Page 18 • THE REVIEW • November 30, 1982 ---:-Wrestling Preview by Ange Brainard= LEE'S Blue Hen wrestling team to count on youth (j'liuztal The Blue Hen wrestling sixth place finish in the East Dunn. Dave DeWalt are also strong team will rely heavily on Coast Conference (ECC) "Paul is the franchise for contenders for the 158 youth to improve last year's Championships. us at 134," Billy said, "he position. 52 E. Main St. 12-7 record. "We have at least two and looks very impressive." At 167, freshmen Mike Zeto With the Hens fielding 11 sometimes as many as three Returnee Ed Milligan, a and Dick Barbour are the 368-5941 freshman and eight and four guys fighting it out three-year letterwinner at leading candidates. Pete sophomores, head coach Paul for each weight class." 142, appears solid. Freshman Kravitz, who was 17-5 and Billy is looking to some key The most prized grappler backup Scott Bieber and third in the ECC's last year, newcomers this season, is senior captain Don letterman Mark Beaumont returns at the 190 position. which begins Dec. 4. with the Phillippi. "He of course is our are both possibilities at 142 The grapplers shooting to Special Lafayette Tournament. and 150. replace Ruggiero at Despite losing Paul Prices! Ruggiero (25-2 last year), captain Mike .Precopio (25-10- "We're going to be a more balanCed team than last yell New shipment 1) and J4rry Pennington ( 18- in that we will have to depend on diHerent wrestlers to 12), Delaware has recruited a of 14Kt. Gold variety of talents and eam our points, not just two or three guys. We have at Jewelry. foresees a deeper team. least two and sometimes as many as three and lour guys "We're going to be a more balanced team than last year fighting it out for each weight class." Come check in that we will have to depend out the value. on different wrestlers to earn Returning junior Brian. heavyweight are Paul Joyce our points, not just two or Yetter will also be competing and Craig Pfeifer, both three guys," said Billy, who is at 150. "We're expecting good returning sophomores. hoping to improve last year's things from Brian this year," The Hens will be competing Billy said, "but we also have in four tournaments with the 5111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111115 a freshman (Vince Smith) · ECC's coming on Feb. 24-26. i § backing him up, who could ''This is the most talented freshman class since I've I ATTENTION CHEMICAL ENGINEERS I l se~:;:~~~~o~~~rss~:~~~;l been here," said Billy, who Is 5 Paul Billy h "h 1 k d 5 Department of the Navy, Division of i= ------!..---- W 0 as 00 e very entering his 19th season with i Nuclear Reactors is accepting applications for Nuclear Management § best returning wrestler." strong," said Billy, is a a 150-89-4 record. "Overall we trainees now. College juniors and seniors can apply' and if screened Billy said, referring to hopeful at 150 or 158. are young, but we're looking successfully, qualify for a '1000 a month stipend, and a '3000 bonus Philippi's 27-9 record last Sophomores Jeff Giles and forwa_rd to a winning upon joining. year in which he set school Eric Gorman and freshman season." Training programs consists of 10 months of records for wins in a season ------graduate level training covering: and in a career by Rob Stone Saturday's, the Hens appear Staudenmayer's radar It was no real surprise that to have some talented passes and Carr's play inside Delaware basketball co leaders. Saturday was a major captains Tim Carr and John "I think we are expected to concern to Drexel coach Staudenmayer were the set an example," said Carr. Eddie Burke, who said, "I'm leading scorers in Saturday's "We both have handled it pleased to get out of the game 51-44loss to Drexel. really well. I knew we could with a win. They kind of It was in coach Ron play this well together." controlled everything and we Rainey's game play- But Rainey has known this couldn't get anything going in Staudenmayer would get the for the past four years in the second half." Staudenmayer admitted that "a win would have been "If he (Carr) could average double figures in both nice." The playmaker had a little t-rouble finding Carr categories, he would be a tremendous help to the underneath in the first half, program ... Staudenmayer is the quarterback of the but when Drexel switched to a zone defense in the second team. He's the gtly who sets things up on the court. half, it was more difficult. The other players get open - he gets the ball to "We played with a lot of • confidence," said Tim Carr John Staudenmayer them. He has helped Carr tremendously." Staudenmayer. "Tim plays down low and their defense with his output, "If I could Carr added a little more ball inside to Carr for an which he has seen the two started sagging in the zone so score 10 or more points a optimism for ' the future, automatic two. No sweat. develop into the team's we had to shoot the ball from game I'd have a very good "We're going to come up on "We were doing what we sparkplugs. outside. In the second half season. He (Rainey) thought the winning side more often in wanted to do-we were getting "They're a good they knew we had to get the we played well and we played these close ones. It was just the ball to our big guy," said combination out there and ball to him (Carr) so they put hard. You can say a lot of one of those things where we Rainey about 6-10 center they complement each other a man in front and in back of positive things about it but were down by one point and Carr, who dropped in a game very well," said Rainey. him." when it comes right down .to we had to score one basket, high 15 points and pulled "They both have good Staudenmayer was pleased it, we lost.'' but we couldn't." down five rebounds. leadership qualities on and "They both were off the court. They've been in outstanding. Carr was the the program for four years ... basketball team falls to Drexel, 51-44 best big guy on the floor and and they know the in's and (Continued from page 20 ) leading assist man in the Saturday at 3 p.m. versus Staudenmayer played over out's and how to play in the facet in the second half and ECC. "We wanted to foul one LaSalle, has been moved and above his ability." league." just lulled us to sleep. We of their big men with less than back to 8 p.m. because of the were lucky to get out of here 30 seconds, but it didn't work Colgate-Delaware football Staudenmayer, All of that aside, Rainey with a win." out. matchup. statistically the 11th-ranked would still like to see more For Staudenmayer, who "It's a tough loss to take returning playmaker, scored rebounds from Carr and more notched his career high in because of the way we ------a career-high 11 points and scoring from Staudenmayer. scoring, it was a frustrating outplayed them at the end. Boxscore dished out seven assists "If he (Carr) could average finish. With 40 seconds left We'll just have to learn from ------ matching his ~pg ~verage of double figures in both and Drexel in the four this." DELAWARE (44) last season. The 5-11 guard categories, he would be a corners, Staudenmayer If this game is any Dove 3 0~ 6, Angielski 2 ~ 4, Carr 55~ 15, Staudenmayer 3 ~ 11, Tompkins 3 0~ 6, averaged a mere 3.2 points tremendous help to the fouled the Dragons' leading indication of Delaware's Peal 0 0~ 0, O'Donnell I ~ 2, Chamberlain 0 last year while Carr averaged program," said Rainey. freethrow shooter John potential, future opponents 0~ 0. Totals 1710-12. nine points. "Staudenmayer is the Siorek (81 percent career are in for a rude awakening, DREXEL (51) The Staudenmayer-Carr quarterback of the team. He's average), who canned both even if the Hens are out of Congo 3 3-5 9, Mitchell2 3-4 7, Mcintyre 0 0- connection could be one of the the guy who sets things up on Luck. 0 0, Siorek 2 2-2 6, Petrone 5 ~ 10, Anderson 4 ends of the one-and-one to 0~ 8, Hickman 3 ~ 9, Fuller 0 2-2 2, O'Brien 0 East Coast Conference (ECC) the court. The other players steal the Hens' fate. HOOP NOTES-Delaware ~ 0, O'Laughlin 0 ~ 0, Rymal 0 ~ 0. Totals Western Division's dominant get open-he gets the ball to "I just fouled too early and visits Washington College 1913-19. Halftime Drexel 31-25. Fouled out - forces this year. With them. He has helped Carr also the wrong guy," said tonight at 7:30. The Hens' Staudenmayer. Total fouls - Delaware 18, performances like tremendously." Staudenmayer, last season's home opener, scheduled for Drexel!3. A- 425 . ••• hop to Genesee Cream Ale ... it's something different! ' A-146·A Genesee Brew1 ng Co Rochester NY Page 20 • THE REVIEW • November 30, 1982 , ., 1,. v "¥'I., .. p,., ~#f." • • •• ot ot 6 t • 4 4. A A • J. J. .& .t. 4 • • 4 •" • • •" "a • • • • • "• ,•,t" • , • 0 '" " • ""'" •"' •"' 9 • ._.,,_,.. "•""' T""" "'"'•"'~ ~~~~~~~~~=sports==~~~~~~~~= Gridders stave off late Connecticut surge to win, 13-7 by Chris Goldberg victory. After a costly fumble As the commercial goes, by Dan Reeder, Connecticut "Thanks, I needed that." backup quarterback Larry The Delaware football Corn hit Keith Hugger for a team actually struggled to 55-yard pass to put the win a game Saturday as a late Huskies on the Delaware Rick Scully-to-Kevin Phelan nine. touchdown pass gave the But a key sack on second Hens a gritty 13-7 triumph down by linebacker Joe over Connecticut before Quigg, who was filling in for 13,062 at Delaware Stadium. injured Greg Robertson, and It was indeed a win the a deflected pass by Quigg on Hens needed. fourth down gave the Hens With Delaware opening its the ball and the game. quest for a I-AA title "I think it showed a lot of Saturday against Colgate in character- the defense came the quarterfinals, this together," said Quigg. shocked them back to reality. "Connecticut was really fired For the first time in five up. It was the first time we've games, the Hens, now 10-1, been hit since maybe as far did not win by 40 points. In back as Temple." fact, they were pretty lucky With the Hen offense to win at all. sputtering (only 295 total "We were flat coming in yards), the defense came up and it taught us a lesson," with four interceptions and said tight end Tim Sager. "It two fumble recoveries. showed us that now we have The big turnover was a 26- to get up and come prepared yard interception return by for a game no matter what Bill Maley which gave the situation." Review photo by Bill Wood Delaware the ball on the Coming in, the game KEVIN PHELAN SIDESTEPS A HUSKIE defender during the football team's 13-7 triumph over H~kie 21 with the score 7•7· seemed easy enough. The d Three piays later, Scully Hens had already been UConn Fri ay at Delaware Stadium. The Hens will host Colgate at 1 p.m. Saturday in the tossed a seven-yard TD to a awarded their first-round bye quarterfinals. diving Phelan for the winning and Conecticut, which touchdown a minute into the finished 5-6, said last week it "Our kids made up their tickled to death to win and get has slipped. Losing intensity final quarter. didn't even want to play at minds and didn't play well," out alive. is like bad breath-it can Giveaways, though, were all. said coach Tubby Raymond, "This experience can't help drift. And it drifted away for also plauging Delaware, However, it was the whose squad clinched its 13th but prepare us for Colgate. us." which made five itself. The Huskies who looked like the Lambert Cup with the win. It's been a long time since The Hens needed a superb last one thwarted a drive 011 playoff team in the early "We were flat in every way we've been involved in a real goal-line stand in the final the UConn 17 with eight going. and inept in every way. I'm hitting game. Our intensity three minutes to preserve the (continued to poga 17l r· Cagers stifled by Drexel ra~ly in opener _ by Nlck Alicea seven assists) and Tim Carr Indeed. Delaware held the pH I LADE L pH I A _ (15 points) paced the Hen Dragons to a meagre seven According to preseason attack. The real story focused points in the first 15 minutes predictions, the Delaware on the battle of the boards, of the second half, sparking basketball team should have with Drexel dominating the its comeback. In the final 20 been easy pickings for the first half, 15-7, including minutes , the H ens likes of the Drexel Dragons. seven at the offensive end. outrebounded Drexel, 15-13. However, in the Hens' ' 'There was just a "They put us in some kind season opener Saturday, fundamental breakdown in of funk," said Drexel coach D e 1 a w a r e d i s p 1 a y e d our rebounding in the first Eddie Burke, who lead his exceptional poise in rallying half," said Rainey. "We were Dragons to a runnerup finish from an 11-point first half able to correct the problem at in the ECC tourney last year. deficit to climb within one halftime and then forced ''They outplayed us in every with 50 seconds left in the r-t_h_em_t_o_p_I_ay_o_u_r_g_a_m_e_._" ______,_co-"t_i"_"·-d-'o-pa_ 9._,_9l______, game. But six straight Dragon foul shots in that span pushed the Dragons to a 51-44 Women's basketball team East Coast Conference (ECC) triumph. takes third in tournament "I was very pleased with our effort today," said Hen The Delaware women's basketball team completed its first coach Ron Rainey. "We weekend of the 1982-83 season by topping Vermont 62-56 controlled the game in the Sunday to take third place in the Dartmouth Tourname~t. ' second half, but couldn't get The Hens had lost in Saturday's opener, 57-46, to Dartmouth, over that hump." who edged La Salle, 65-63, Sunday to win the tourney. "The hump" was the Hens' Guard Cynthia Phipps paced Delaware with 16 points and 16 inability to take a lead in the rebounds in the Vermont win and keyed a late rally with a final 20 minutes. A typical clutch 15-foot banker which put the Hens up, 58-56 with 2:18 Delaware attempt came with left. 3:20 left when a well executed A foul shot by Phyllis Cubit and three markers by Kathie offensive play resulted in a Malloy iced the game. Marge Anderson led Vermont with 17 John Dove 20-footer that went points and 10 rebounds while Ann Herchenroder added 11 in and out. points and nine boards for Delaware. "If we get that lead its a "Rebounding was the key for us," said Hen coach Joyce whole new ballgame," said Emory, whose squad outrebounded Vermont 63-42. "We did a Rainey. "But they were able better job on the offensive boards which made the difference. to limit us to one shot and Also, we played well in the crucial points in the game.'' forced us to shoot from the In the Dartmouth defeat, Phipps led Delaware with 12 points. Review photo bv Bill Wood outside." The Hens travel to Annapolis, Md. tomorrow in a 7 p.m. CO-CAPTAIN JOHN ST AUDENMA YER THROWS IN two of his co-captains John game with Navy and will open their home slate Saturday career-high 11 points during the men's basketball team's 51-44 Staudenmayer ( 11 points and ~-..a_g_a_in_s_t_La_s_a_ll_e_a_t_6..:p_.m_. ______u opening day defeat to Drexel Saturday.