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NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID ::c Newark, Del...... _~· Permit No. 26 Vol. 107 No. 46 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19711 Friday, October 28, 1984 Opera House fire eclared arson by Katie Sheehy While the owner of the car The blaze that gutted the claimed the car had been old Newark Opera House was stolen earlier that night, an declared arson this week, and officer involved in the chase an unspecified reward is be identified him. ing offered for information As of Wednesday, police leading police to the culprit. said warrants for their ar While police said they have rests were pending. no suspects in the fire, they believe it was ignited in two places at the same time-on the building's second-floor stairway in a space between the walls. The building's owner, G.W. Bailey, said he recently had "ongoing discussions" with police about vandals break ing into the building, and said there was a possibility the fire was set by them. The investigation into the fire was concluded l il>tmd:ay by the Newark Fire Marshall's office. Anyone with information the fire is asked to Police or ••• Crimestoppers. Police currently have no *** suspects in a series of daring Two suspects in thefts from overnight burglaries of rooms in the Clayton Hall park- in Christiana West Tower last lot were collared by police week. a three-mile high-speed Thieves netted a total of and a near accident BURNING DOWN THE HOUSE -- Saturday night's old another patrol car early (Continued to poge 10) labeled orson and is under investigation. 11\attur·da morning. suspects apparently I!PtOtt:ea a patrol car at about 3 , university police said, jumped into their car in Taxman threatens Theta Chi lot. They sped down Pen by Lisa Crotty City Solicitor Thomas "I know we had problems star George Thorogood. The Drive, nearly hitting The brothers of Theta Chi Hughes asked the City Coun with the taxes," said fraterni field, at the corner of •n10tr1er police car. The chase fraternity may soon be cil Monday to begin ty President jim Fiore, "but I Barksdale and Casho Mill near a wooded area off homeless - unless they pay foreclosure proceedings didn't know they were going Roads, was offered to the city London Road, where the over $2,000 in back taxes ow against 11 property owners. to do this." Fiore explained and the other suspect ed to the city, a debt which Theta Chi owes $2,239.71 in that the fraternity's alumni •bamtonted the car and fled on may force the sale of their property taxes, covering the association owns the house City Council Main Street house. three and collects rent from the members living there. for $175,000. They unanimous Hughes said letters had ly rejected the offer because of the price and the lack of been sent to all those behind facilities to maintain the pro Berkow sweeps to victory in their taxes, but Theta Chi perty. never responded. The council also held the by Tracy Bauman The house, at 215 W. Main Ellen Berkow is "treasuring" her victory after defeating St., could be sold to pay the public hearing for Newark's Mike Daney in Wednesday's special DUSC treasurer elec 1984 operating budget. Mayor taxes, Councilman Olan William Redd said he feels tion, capturing 583 votes, or 78 percent of the turnout. Thomas said. "It now goes to With only 748 students, - 5.6 percent of the undergraduate court, and if the amount is the prices for services in population- voting, Delaware Undergraduate Student Con small, they can sell Newark are better than many gress President Chris Christie was "not pleased with the something to pay it. But if it's places nearby, and "we don't vote," but said the figures "are typical of a special elections a large amount, the property have any indication from the where. there are only two candidates running for one spot. can be sold. We usually stay people that they want ser There's less incentive to vote." on top of taxes," he said, vices cut. We seem to have A junior, Berkow ran on the Campus Action ticket and "and we gave Mr. Hughes the achieved a balance." was endorsed by the DUSC's executive committee. authority to collect them." There was more vocal op "I'm very happy Ellen won and confident she will do a In other business, the coun position to a proposed good job," Christie said. ''In retrospect I'm glad we were up business license fee, which cil rejec~ a proposal to buy would require businesses to front about who we were supporting for the office. Although DoubledaY: Field from rock ,~ .. ,...., :· , + '...... · ~.\ ' ' ' Page 2 • THE REVIEW • October 28, 1983
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•• ., ...... , ...... 11-N.JI ...... ·~.. • ...... ·;.· ... ·~···· ••:,, ...... ,~····· .....·.:.,·~····.,···· ••.,.~t.·.·.~ .• , ····-IW~~~ ~~·~/a'~~ ...... ~~ ...... 4.... ~ .... "" ... 1:ti'1"~"'1'1 ...... _...... ~ .------O.....ctober 28, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Student dies in emergency room by Michelle Smith ed that diagnosis Tuesday afternoon. (CPR), was administered immediately An 18-year-old university junior died and Forst was rushed to Newark Wednesday morning at the Newark Forst was awakened at midnight and 3 Emergency Room. Arriving at 6: 13 Emergency Room. The cause of death is a.m. Wednesday by a nurse checking a.m., she was pronounced dead at 6:35 unknown and an autopsy is scheduled. vital signs. Hospitals officials said Forst a.m. Elaine P. Forst, a sociology major, showed no signs of medical distress at either time. Forst is survived by her parents, Mr. had been a patient since Tuesday at the and Mrs. Arthur Forst of Berkely university Student Health Service where At 5:05a.m. medical personnel were Divine & Tab Hunter in Heights, N.J. and is the youngest of six "POLYESTER ODORAMA" she was being treated for bilateral called to Forst's room by another patient children. pneumonia (pneumonia in both lungs) in awakened by the sound of Forst groan its early stages. A radiologist at the ing. Emergency treatment, including A memorial service will be held Satur SAT. MIDNIGHT Halloween with Rocky Horror! Newark Emergency Room, where Forst mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and day, at 10 a.m. in the Valley Memorial Live on Stage- "THE RAGE" had chest-x-rays taken earlier, confirm- Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation Chapel in Gilette, N.J. plus surprises Jimmy's gets a new lease on life by Garry George Tsionas and his wife Foula, now The Stone Balloon. "I Europe. I'll see how I feel.'' The price is said to be Jimmy's Diner - sold owners of Space II Pizza, at love my business and my again. 203 E. Main St., and another. customers. They're like fami $250,000. Copoulos has enter pizzaria in Elsmere, are not ly." tained offers of up to $300,000 The "Save Jimmy's" cam contractually bound to but because of public paign and petition, however, The Tsionases currently preserve th~ eatery, but ac pressure, he refused to sell to seems to have accomplished have a $10,000 deposit on the interests offering the higher cording to current owner Jim property that will go toward its goal. New owner Gus my Copoulos, they are plann amount, who wanted to Starring Tsionas plans to serve "Jim the purchase price if the deal demolish the diner and erect Harvey Keitel & ing no major changes in the is closed as expected. Marcello my's style food" in a "Jim structure or the menu. an office building. Mastroianni my's style atmosphere," "I'm glad to see my diner 7:00, 9:35 In the aftermath of the unlike the Stuff-Yer-Face "Gus is going to run the staying here" in its present "A brainy, fast-food chain which planned "Save Jimmy's" campaign, diner just like I did," said condition, Copoulos said. pulsively to raze the 30-year-old diner Copoulos feels that such a after purchasing the property Copoulos, 64, a fixture in the Jimmy may love his diner, move would be negated by absorbing film." Newark restaurant communi for $250,000. but he's looking forward to a the citizenry in a parallel ja,·k 1\n • II,~EW~WEEK ty sinc;e 1964, when he pur long retirement in Lewes and push to preserve the ~=:-:: Correction~~~ chased the old Newark Diner, some coast to coast traveling establishment. renaming it Jimmy's. over the next few years. In the OctoJ:>r 18 edition of He describes Tsionas as a The Review, Jim Fiore's "l love Delaware," said "I've been in business 35 "good friend" and said he'll American name was incorrectly spell , Copoulos, a former mid years," he said, "and that's "stay around for a while to. RedC:roee. ed. This was a reporting er dleweight boxer who once long enough. I'd like to see teach Gus my cooking ror. also owned Jimmy's Tavern, California. Maybe I'll go to method." + Will you be at home in New Jersey Gourmet Candy ·· for Winter Break? Nuts Dried Fruit Imported Candy Domestic Candy SWEET Ice Cream Gift Tins THINGS Gourmet Coffee & Teas
For information 148 E. Main Street Newark, Delaware call or write: January Term Coordinator DREW UNIVERSITY Madison, N.J. 07940 201/377-3000, Ext. 323 Spend the month of January at Drew University, Madison, NJ. The program is open to current under Coffee Seminar- Saturday, Oct. 29th graduates of any college for full transferable credit. Courses in: Sample 12 Flavors of Gourmet Coffee Anthropology Music Art Philosophy 10:00 a.m.· 3:00.p.m. Economics Photography English Political Science Film . Psychology We deliver ~andy a·nd ice cream French Religion German Sociology 5:00p.m.- 10:00 p.m. Monday-Thursday History Spanish Italian Theatre Arts Journalism Zoology Mathematics
• proximity to outstanding cultural attractions of New York • special off-campus courses travelling to Greece, Madrid, HOURS: •, and Paris SWEET THINGS Open'7days Mon. thru Thurs. 10 AM-8 PM • gymnasium, racketball courts, swimming pool and other recreation facilities . 148 Main Street Fri. &Sat.10AM-9PM Newark, Del. 368-2995 Sun. 12 Noon-5 PM ~------~ !~ ~· ·· ~~~...... ~ ...... Page 4 e THE REVIEW e October 28, 1983 ... DUSC treasury election (Continued from page 1) she believes she can " have their future lives." THE CRABTRAP some people criticized the strong influence and add Presents move, we felt it was our creati ve ideas to the On Jan. 1, 1984, Delaware's responsibilty to the organization.'' legal drinking age will rise to students.'' 21 , and only about 16 percent Berkow said she was "very * * * of university residents will be Dinner for Two pleased" with the results. " I "A lot of really good legal, compared to 36 thought the race would be a students get themselves ar- now. Every Friday, Saturday & Sunday Evening lot closer," she said. "But I rested for drinking," said " I can only see the really wanted the position John Brook, university direc- in law creating a more Choice of 4 Soupds, Strip Steak, Steamed or Fried Shrimp, and campaigned very hard tor of public safety. " I don't ficult problem in terms Baked or Fried Potatoes, Orange Sherbet Dessert, for it." think they understand that students getting arrested One Cold Carafe or Chablis, Rose' Burgundy Berko w will remain it's a criminal record and can drinking under the Plus Coffee treasurer-elect until the elec- have serious ramifications on ag~," Brook said. tion results are approved ______..::...:.:....______-1 ONLY$22e50 Monday by DUSC's voting Pools OfSorrow 57 Elkton Rd. THE CRABTRAP 366-8447 members. Being a member of • • • the executive board is very (Continued from page 6) recent developments important to Berkow, where families that lost their sons Grenada, but I feel there and relatives? What do we something I can do for say to Letha Kimm, who in men who were killed addition to losing a son in Sun their families. day's bombing, lost another son in Vietnam 16 years ago? I can think about them. YOUR BSN IS WOK IHAN A few kind words just won't can respect those that make the grief go away. for having the guts to join I've done a lot of thinking service and risk their about Beirut over the past can pray and hope OmCER'S COMMISSION nothing further few days, more thinking and endanger the lives of wondering than I've ever servicemen who are IN THE ARMY. done on any subject, and I've Beirut or Grenada, or come to the realization that men who may be sent there Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also somehow, all the problems the future. and heartaches that have means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our beset me recently are so Maybe if we all sat medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, damn trivial. and honestly thought I know that there isn't Beirut and Grenada, we P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. much I can do that will help shed a tear for all of those resolve the situation in volved. ARMY NURSE CORPS. Beirut, or for that matter, the I did. BE al LYOU CI'.H.BE. ... city council (Continued from ...,.. I) don't insist they get a have a special pennit to because they use a tVI1.e•rib!t operate. in their house." He co11tced81 Sigmurd . Andersen, a however, that a Newark businessman, ex definition of the law is pressed concern that his con ed. ATTENTION: sulting business may soon re quire a permit. "Many "After all," Hughes university officials - "we don't want to rely B.A. STUDENTS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE periodically do consulting ple reading the law, reallzinll work," said Roy Lopata, city it applies to them, and MATH PROFICIENCY TEST FORM 114 planning director, "and we ing in and paying the tax."
You may fulfill the skills requirement for a B.A. degree by passing this proficiency test.
TEST WILL BE GIVEN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 TIME: 9:00 -11:00 PLACE: 209 Ewing Hall
Students MUST register for the test in advance at the Dean's Office, College of Arts & Science, 127 Memorial Hall.
.NOTE: Students .wiiJ be required to show their ~. " ... • • student 1.0. to be admitted to the exam ~ t ~~~~~~~=-"!"---~~~-~~:-~~~~-~~~-·~--T-··~.~..;~!: •. '':::.:~:!:~~- · --· ..... ·- ...... _~ October 28, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening
NOTICE - " Cycling Club Ride." Celebration. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Marine bian Student Union. For additional in Leaves at 3:30 p.m. from Student Studies Complex, Lewes. Free bus formation, call 738-8066. Friday Center parking lot. Sponsored by the from Newark. Films, seafood, and ex RECEPTION - "The First Annual Cycling Club. hibits. For additional information, Push Pin Show." Janvier Gallery 7 COLLOQUIUM - "Inverse Pro call 738-8083. Monday p.m. to 9 p.m. blems for Vibrating Systems." 3 p.m. NOTICE - Annual Ski Sale and MEETING - Omicron National FAIR- "Food Storage And Home 116 Purnell Hall. With Dr. V. Ba·r Swap. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rodney Room, Honor Society. 103 Alison Hall. 5 p.m. Production Jl'air." 601 Elkton Blvd., cilion, Department of Geophysical Student Center. Sponsored by Ski All members urged to attend. Elkton, MD. 6:30p.m. Sponsored by Sciences, University of Chicago. Club. Used equipment before 10 a.m. NOTICE - The Delaware Chapter e Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day EXHIBITION - Carol Gray, of the Red Cross will offer a babysit Saints. "Landscapes." 9:30p.m. to 5:30p.m. ting course, November 7, 14, and 21 MOVIE- "The Road Warrior." 140 Monday through Friday, Wednesday Sunday from 3:30p.m. to 5:30 p.m., Oaklane Smith. 7 p.m., 9:30p.m. and midnight. through Friday until 8 p.m. Gallery at ON STAGE - " A Midsummer Manor, Wilmington, DE. For more in Sponsored by Student Program Grassroots, 46 E. Main St. October 24 Night's Dream." Mitchell Hall. 8:15 formation contact Chris Shaughnessy Association. $1 with student ID. through November 9. All paintings are p.m. Part of the 1983-84 Friends of the at 428-3616. EVENT- "Halloween Campfire." on sale. Performing Arts Series. Tickets $9 LECTURE - "Orwell and the Mak Brandywine Creek State Park, Routes EXHIBITION - "Push-Pin Show." general public, $7 faculty and staff, $4 ing of '1984' " Rodney Room, Student 92 and 100. 7 p.m. Costumes encourag Noon to 6 p.m. Janvier Gallery, 56 full-time students and senior citizens. Center. 7:30 p.m Sponsored by Univer ed. Jack-o-lantern contest; bring your West Delaware Ave. Everyone invited PARTY- "7th Annual Halloween sity Honor's Program. own pumpkin to be eligible for prizes. to display a piece of their original Party," Rodney Room, Student CONCERT - Delos String Quartet. Meet at the park nature center. work on the walls of Janvier Gallery. Center. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sponsored by Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E . duPont MEETING - Cosmopolitan Club. The only restriction is that it must be Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. For Music Building. 8 p.m. Sponsored by 7:30 p.m. International Center, 52 hung by push-pins. First come, first chidlren ages 7 to 12 of the Newark the Department of Music. West Delaware Ave. All welcome. served. 25¢. donation asked. and Wilmington area. Games, prizes. CONCERT - Delos String Quartet. FILM - "The Dead Zone." Call BUS TRIP - "Wilmington's Hallo Refreshments served. "Gallery 20", 20 Orchard Road. Noon. theater for times. Chestnut Hill ween Loop." Leaves Christiana Com PARTY - "Masquerade Party." Sponsored by the Department of Theater. mons at 8:15p.m., leaves Wilmington Saturday Temple Beth Emeth. 7: 30 p.m. Spon Music. Lunch provided for $2.75. FILM - "Wicked Lady." Call at 1 a.m. Sponsored by the North Cam FILM- "Alien." 7 p.m., 9:30p.m., sored by the Young Professionals MEETING - Delaware Consumer theater for times. Chestnut Hill pus Entertainment Association. and midnight. 140 Smith Hall. Spon Group. Tickets $4. interst Council. 109 Alison Hall. 3 : 30 Theater. Tickets must be bought in advance. sored by SPA. $1 with student I. D. . MEAL - Sunday Feast. 168 Elkton p.m. FILM - "Nightmare." 7:30 p.m. For further information call Lisa or PARTY - Halloween Party. Pen Road. 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the MEETING - Gymnastics Club. and 9:30p.m. New Castle Square. Lynne at 738-1595. cader Commons III. Saturday Night, Bhakti Yoga Club. Chanting, feasting, Carpenter Sports Building. 4 p.m. FILM - "Vacation." 7:30p.m. and GATHERING - Choose location 10/29. Sponsored by North Campus dancing and lecture on "Happiness in Mandatory meeting. 9:30p.m. New Castle Square. nearest you: North/West Campus - Entertainment Association, Pencader Krishna Consciousness." MEETING - Agriculture College FILM - "Richard Pryor Here and Dickinson C/D Lounge. East. Central Student Government, Christiana Hall EXHIBIT - "Images of the Council. 208 Smith Hall. 5:30 p.m. Now." Call for times. Cinema Center. Campus - Ewing Room in the Student Government. Tickets are $2.00 in ad Enlightened Age." West Gallery, FILM - "The Big Chill." Call for Center. 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Inter vance and $3.00 at the door. Music pro University Gallery, Old College. Noon times. Cinema Center. varsity Christian Fellowship. vided by D.J.! Refreshments will be to5p.m. And ... FILM- "Never Say Never Again." MEETING - "Arts and Science served! Come in costume! EXHIBIT - Art Faculty Show. FILM - "Starstruck." 7:30 p.m. Call for times. Cinema Center. College Council." Noon. 114 Memorial SEMINAR - "Equine Reproduc Main Gallery, University Gallery, Old and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. FILM - "Educating Rita." 7:15 Hall. Open meeting for anyone in tion." 9 a.m. to 7;30 p.m. Clayton Hall. College. Noon to 5 p.m. State Theater. p.m. and 9:30p.m. Christiana Mall. terested. Sponsored by the Department of MEETING - "Lesbians and Gay FILM - " Rocky Horror Picture FILM - "Rumblefish." 7:15 p.m. CONCERT - "Polyester Night Animal Science and Agricultural Men: Sharing Our Differences, Ex Show." Midnight. Saturday. State and 9:15p.m. Christiana Mall. With Reverend Billy C. Wirtz." 9 p.m. Biochemistry. Cost $60 or $50 with five ploring Common Ground." Kirkwood Theater. FILM- "Return of the Jedi." 7:00 Bacchus. Sponsored by SPA Musical or more registrations. Fee includes Room, Student Center. 7 p.m. Spon FILM - " Polyester." Midnight. Fri p.m. and 9:30p.m. Christiana Mall. Events. Tickets at the door - $1.50 if luncheon and seminar materials. sored by Gay and Lesbian Student day. State Theater. FILM - "Mr. Mom." 7:30p.m. and you wear polyester, $2.00 if you don't. COFFEEHOUSE - Halloween Union. For additional information call FILM - "Bon Voyage, Charlie 9:45p.m. Christiana Mall. GAME - "Delaware vs. George Masquerade Party. 7:30 p.m. Bac 738-8066. Brown." 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. FILM- "The Osterman Weekend." Washington." 10 p.m. Ice Arena. chus, Student Center. Sponsored by MEETING - Circle K Club. Blue State Theater. 7:45 p.m . and 9:45 p.m . Christiana Sponsored by the Varsity Ice Hockey the Gay and Lesbian Student Union. and Gold Room, Student Center. 7 FILM- " La Nuit de Varennes." 7 Mall. Club. Home Opener. For additional information call 738- p.m . p.m. and 9:35 p.m. Sta~\18day. EXHIBIT - " Images of an- 8066. MEETING - Harrington Theatre State Theater. • NOTICE - Commentator tryouts Enlightened Age." 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. NOTICE - Protest/Demonstration, Arts Company. Williamson Room, FILM - " Easy Money." 7:30 p.m . for the TDC 218 Fashion Show will be West Gallery, Uruversity Gallery, .Old Protest the U.S. Invasion of Grenada. Student Center. 7 p.m . and 9:30 p.m. Castle Mall King College. held on Nov. 1 at 6:30p.m. in Gilbert 11 a .m . to 12:30 p.m. Military NOTICE - GLSU Social Hour. Cinema. D/E lounge. One male and one female EXHIBIT - " Art Faculty Show." 10 Recruiting Center, Main Street. Spon Kirkwood Room, Student Center. 9 FILM - " Beyond the Limit." 7:30 needed. Be prepared to read selected a.m. to 5 p.m. Main Gallery. Universi sored by the Citizen's Party. p.m. Sponsored by the Gay and Les- p.m. and 9:30p.m. Castle Mall Queen material. ty Gallery, Old College. NOTICE - Coast Day - A Sea Cinema.
DO YOU HAVE .AN OUTSTANDING R.A.?
Give him or her the recognition he THE CRAB TRAP NEWARK'S FAMOUS SEAFOOD or she deserves by nominating RESTAURANT
featuring him or her for R.A. of the month. clams- shrimp - crabs b[oiled -steamed - fried plus steak dinner This Week's Entertainment WED. Come to the RSA Office, Room 211, RAB MEAT THOMPSON Student Center by November 7.
I • A Program of the Residence Life Co._~pmittee •~· ~ r· ~ ., 'L~ \·~ltheRSA . · · ·~ · Page 6 • THE REVIEW • October 28, 1983 editorial------Making Policy, Not Coffins.
Headl i nes screamed die East policy , not on long bloody murder Monday in the range analysis, but on short aftermath of the bombing sighted reflexive reactions to deaths of what was believed specific incidents. to be only 146 U.S. Marines in Since the resignation of lebanon. former Secretary of State As additional information Alexander Haig in June, on the massacre poured in 1982, U.S. foreign policy has Tuesday, newspapers again been a confusing jumble of blared headlines of the swell conflicting ideas made by the ing death toll -- 191, at that warring factions within the point. Reagan White House. The Wednesday 1,900 U.S. · power struggle between troops surged onto the small Secretary of State George island of Grenada in the Shultz on one side and United southern Caribbean, taking Nations Ambassador Jeanne control of the island away Kirkpatrick , Defense from, in President Reagan's Secretary Caspar Weinberger words, "a brutal gang of lef and former National Security tist thugs." The Beirut death Advisor William Clark took toll reached 219. precedence over hard-line These are difficult, confus policy making. ing times. American soldiers As a result, their squabbles seem to be spread all over paid off in the form of death the world, from Central to 219 American k ids in America to South Korea, lebanon and international lebanon to the Caribbean, embarrassment as the Europe to the South Pacific, powerful United States was and for the first time since once again displayed as im Vietnam our soldiers are dy ourselves to become embroil Organization of Eastern Car voluble strategic property. potent in response to attacks ing with chilling regularity. ed in such ~olatile and un ibbean states -- because of a Our presence in lebanon is by smaller, unrecognized The death toll in Grenada controllable conflicts as those growing Cuban presence more difficult to explain. foes. American international is only six at this writing, with boiling up in Central there that was thought to be Originally sent as part of a eight additional troops miss embarrassment can be traced Amer~,c;_q and the Middle dangerous to American in multi-national peace-keeping ing and about 33 injured. Dur East? TRe people want to terests at large as well as to force, the U.S . marines were directly to short-term policy: ing the last year in lebanon know. the lives of the more than 500 under orders not to fire - from Vietnam to the Iranian death has taken more than Americans studying medicine even if f ired upon. Six Crisis of 1981 t o U.S. involve The United . States is the 240 American lives, and the there. soldiers were killed by ex ment in lebanon, short, snap power of the free world, the heightened tension that is ploded mines and sniper fire decisions played an essential greatest democracy on the sure to follow last Sunday's It is ironic that the British as the American role was role in soiling the American face of the earth, and we are carnage is likely to bring (who so valiantly crossed the slowly redefined to become image and record. pledged to defend human even more young American world 18 months ago to fight one of support for the strug It is time for Mr. Reagan rights and the democratic soldiers home in coffins the Argentines in the gling government of Amin and his foreign policy crew to way on a global scale. That is rather than dress khakis. Falkland Islands) voiced their Gemayel. formulate a solid, equitable precisely why we are on the These events, coupled with dismay and disapproval over But through it all, U.S . and logical long-term foreign Korean peninsula, why we U.S. military activity in Hon the American invasion of the policy in the Middle East was policy that can somehow help are more than 90,000 men duras and Nicaragua, and the British Commonwealth of dominated by crisis manage to restore faith -- both abroad strong in the Pacific, why our planned deployment of Per Grenada. One wonders why ment. We arrived in Beirut and at home-- to our military numbers in Europe and the shing II and cruise missiles in they can accept the presence after the Sabra and Shatilla might and democratic Europe paint a dark and Mediterranean are even of 600 armed Cuban massacres thirteen months government. greater. frightening picture of our " construction workers" in ago in an emergency effort to It may be a Herculean task, We invaded Grenada -- at future. Why is America Grenada, but refuse to allow stabilize an all too unstable but it is one well worth the ef fighting for everyone else's the secret behest of "the any Argentine presence in region. Since then we have fort. cause? Why do we allow five member nations of the the Falklands -- a far less continued to shape our Mid- --T.S .N. ~------....,=Behind The Lines~======byKarynSaraga= Ifyou should go skating p 1 of fierce, but he was 80 years On the thin ice of modern 0 0 S old, and had lived a full and life prosperous life. Vol.117 No. •• Student Center, University of Delawore friday, October 21, ltU Dragging behind you the Most of the "men" that silent reproach Sorrow have died in Beirut were no
Tobias Naegele Of a million tear stained older than us. They might V•rgin •o Rossell• Editor-•n -Chief Taylor Pickett eyes have been the kid from down Monog1ng Editor Business Manager Don't be surprised when a number of other American the s t ree, t or an old b udd y laura L1kely Jeff Foote crack in the ice servicemen who may lose from high school. In any case, E•ecu t•"'e Ed•tor Karyn Sor ogo Advert is;ng D irector Edttoria l Page Ed1tor Appears under your feet their lives before both of they dte' d a sense 1 ess 1y earI y You slip out of your depth these situations are resolved. death, and there's notbinl News Edito rs . Garry George Ken Murray OP.nn1s Sandusky M . Dan iel Suwyn and out ofyour mind I can't imagine what it anyone can do to bring them Featu re Ed1tOr'So Clore Bro.... n Donna Sto -.: heck1 Spor ts Ed1 tor J1m Lanzo lo tto With your fear, flowing out must be like to lose a brother, back. Photo Ed1tor Bdl Wood behind you husband or cousin who has Shall we get into fights? Copy Ed•tors L•so Crot ty Jeanne Jarvis M1 chelle Smith Assista nt Fea ture Editor Bruce B1nk As you claw the thin ice. pledged his life to keep peace Leave the lights on? A ssistant Sp orts Editor . . A nd y West A nge Brainard Drop bombs? Asststan t Photo Ed1t or . Oebb•e Smit h -Roger Waters/1979 - I don't have any brothers As.ststont Bustness Manager . ... Tracey Rondinelt, and all my cousins are too Do tours of the East? Assio;tont A d "ert1sing Director . Mark Dorwa r t Illustrator C.S Wayne I'm scared, but not for young to join the service. Contract diseases? Ad"ertis1ng Artts.t .. Oeeno Otmmer .myself. Death, for the most part, Bury bones? .. John Ouiltv l ofl Hill Stoff Writers I'm scared for the Marines has stayed out of my life, ex- Break up homes? Published tw.ce weekly dunng the academic year and once weekly d u ring Winter Sesston by the '> f udent body of the Un1vers1ty of Delawa re N ewark Delaware 19711 . stationed in Beirut; I'm cept when my grandfather Send flowers by 'phone? scared for the Marines sta- died after a long bout with -Roger Waters/19'11 f ditonol and bus•ness o ffice o t Su ite 8-1 St udent Center Phone 738-2771 738-2772 ·· "?. Ll74 8.J'>ItH.O 'i'c> ho u rs 10 a .m. to 3 p m M onday t h rou ~h Fn d o v tioned in Grenada; and I'm cancerlastJanuary. How do we comfort tha. scared for the countless Sure, it upset me something (Continued to page~)
asw 1 Jua: .bsworla jr ,:l:l Opinion - October 28, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 ~~~~~~~~~ by Virginia Rossetti~ Essay~~~~~~~~~~~~ by.Pim Van Hemmen A Day At The Races America, Then And Now "And they're off!" close, I kept reminding the The announcer's voice others. I still felt Lady Luck The United States of America has always Why? you ask. crackled over the public ad was with me -she just wasn't been a giant in my mind. The land of op Because it's about time that this country dress system as the large standing quite close enough, portunity, the nation of nations. shows that it's got a backbone. The United screen, ~ uivalent to that was all. Growing up as a little kid in Holland my States has been kicked around numerous baseball's Diamond Vision, Soon we were choosing father often spoke of the U.S. and all the times since the Vietnam War, and each time it revealed a somewhat blurry horses for the last race. I risk American soldiers who liberated Holland either had to or chose to sit back and watch. picture of the horses leaving ed my last $4 on Duke Mit from the grasp of the Nazis in 1945. Our hands were tied for 444 days when Iran the gate. chell, all the while trying to kept 51 U.S. citizens hostage. We were I was at the Meadowlands convince my friends that this My father was fourteen-years-old when that helpless during the Korean jetliner crisis, and for the first time, surrounded was myrace. war ended, but the impressions it made have now we're stuck in Beirut and Grenada. by the smell of the horses, rid lasted to this very day. Whenever I talk to him den by men (not much bigger Secretly, my confidence Even if we could not completely justify this ran only skin deep; I bet on than myself) in satin riding ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= country's presence in Grenada, we should still gear. And all around, an odd the horse to show, deciding to back the soldiers who are fighting and dying mix of seedy-looking play it safe. ... It's about time that this country shows for everything this country stands for. characters sporting pencils As the horses sprang from the gate I found myself cheer It's time for the people of this nation to behind their ears, shabby that it's got a backbone. The· United stand up and back their government. And that sports coats and the all ing and screaming as if my goes double for our friends in the capitol. important racing program in life savings were invested on States bas been kicked around numerous hand. this lone animal and his times since the Vietnam War, and each It's time for politicians to start listening to I grabbed one for myself as minute rider. time it either bad to act or choose to sit and speaking for their own minds and not for we made our way through the It's too bad they weren't. their political affiliation. Just about every gate, all the while wondering My horse came in first. back and watch. politician I've seen on television in the past how I fit in with this I could feel the effects of three days criticizing Reagan's decisions to hodgepodge of a crowd. I "gamblers' disease begin :;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;; stay in Beirut and to invade Grenada has been chose the most casual air ning to take over my system. a Democrat. It could be coincidence, but about the final days of the war, he often that's not likely. They've been waiting for an possible, given the cir Now I wasn't satisified with recalls the great deal of respect U.S. soldiers cumstances. winning - I was aggravated opportunity to jump down the president's got from Europeans. They were heroes, they throat, not because he might have made the My friends and I arrived in because I had only played the were virtual gods. In those days if someone 1wrong decision, but because he's Republican. time to place our bets for the horse to show, thereby even dared raise a finger against a U.S. fifth race. I chose Tin Pants - decreasing my winnings ·by soldier they had practially signed their death It's also time for our allies to back us up, in I liked the name, hadn't even about 50 percent. I was a vic warrant. stead of back-stabbing us time after time. bothered to look at the odds - tim of the gambler's inces What happened? Great Britain did not hesitate to cry out to the and slapped down my santgreed. United States about the rights of one of their minimum $2 bet at the teller's I suddenly totaled my earn These days it seems to be a popular pastime Commonwealth nations. Maybe we shouldn't window. He hesitated before ings for the evenings: $12.40. to maim, kill and criticize U.S. soldiers. Sun back them next time the Argentines invade punching my bet in on the When I substracted the day, over 200 Marines were killed in Beirut the Falkrand Islands. France and other allies computer, looking at me with money I had bet, and the $2.20 and many more were wounded. Prior to that, soon followed suit also denouncing the inva an odd sort of grin. I laid out for cold, stale sQc others had been killed by snipers in the ex sion. "Poor kid," he must have pretzels, I was left with only act same area. As rescuers continued to look thought. "That's probably 20 cents. Not even enough for for survivors under the rubble in Lebanon, To my surprise and anger Holland, my her last two bucks." a phone call. 1,900 U.S. troops landed in Grenada and were native country, was among those allied oppos And he wasn't far off. I had subsequently shot at by 600 armed Cuban ing the invasion by U.S. soldiers. Maybe they found myself agreeing to this But digging my hands into "construCtion workers." As of Wednesday should all be reminded that if it wasn't for scheme before checking my my vest pocket for warmth, I night six U.S. servicemen were dead and 33 those same U.S. soldiers in 1945 they'd all be cash, and being the over found a lone nickel. Now I had were wounded. speaking German now. organized person I am, had 25 cents. A quarter. The I'm not a particularly big fan of the Reagan already figured out that I stronghold of the Atlantic Ci administration, and I don't necessarily agree Pim Van Hemmen is a senior in the College could bet $2 on each race ty scene. The minimum bet with the president's decision to go into these of Arts and Science, and a former Executive before my wallet would prove on the slot machines. countries, but now that we're there we can't Editor of The Review. He has lived in the empty - assuming I didn't How much gas do we have leave. United States since 1976. win anything. I guess the idea left? of beginner's luck had escaped me at the moment. At the sound of the bell the horses broke form the gate, with Tin Pants leading the pack. "She's winning! Tin Pants is ahead!" I shrieked. I receiv ed a few cold stares from the more serious gamblers in the crowd, and a sarcastic reminder that the horses had just left the gate and anything could happen between the start and the finish of the HOLY DAY MASSES race. I decided to control my entnusiasm. But when Tin Pants came ALL SAINTS DAY in second, and I was holding a ticket to place on that horse, I beamed with pride. You Monday, Oct. 31: 5 & 7 p.m. would have thought I owned e.'Kf~ttz the horse. After all, one-fifth of my gambling money had LIVE IN BACCHUS Tuesday, Nov. 1: 8, 10:30 a.m. proven to be a winning invest FRIDAY, OCT. 28,9 P.M. ment. I strutted over to the teller's window and collected Tickets At the Door 12:15 & 5 p.m. my $4.80 with a smile. I was $1.50 if you~: wear polyester hooked. .1: The next few races weren't $2.00 if you don't so successful. When I played CASH PRIZE OF $17.37 FOR a horse to win, ,it placed, and .. ' THOMAS MORE ORATORY • 45 LOVETT AVENUE when I played a horse to BEST POL VESTER OUTFIT place, it sho~e~. But I was Page 8 • THE REVIEW • October 28, 1983
SPA Presents The Question
+ - THE WORD IS OUT! I Should the U.S. pull the Marines out of .. ROAD WARRIOR" Lebanon or should they remain as a IS A HIT! peace keeping force?
"I think we should pull THE ROAD out of Lebanon because, just as in Vietnam, we WARRIOR I don't know who we are
-~~ fighting. We cannot ~-J,uL." ,.. "':;'_,~ ·-··~ ._,... , .. .·······...... --o...... · -· - ·~ .. ·· ...,.... __ l~ ""'"'""'"'~"- ~ recognize the enemy." · FridayI Oct. 28 SaturdayI Oct. 29 Larry Romain (BE 87) 7:001 9:301 & 12:00 p.m. 7:001 9:301 & 12:00 p.m. 140 Smith 140 Smith $1 w/ID $1 w/ID
"We should not pull out November 3, Thursday because the Marines in Lebanon provide a means NOTORIOUS of unifying the country." 7:30p.m., Rodney Room, Student Center Anthony De Falco (AG 87) soe w/ID
"If the U.S. pulls out, the Today and Tomorrow French are sure to follow. 10:00-5:00 That leaves a vacuum and the factions will not be At the Fieldhouse Parking Lot. · able to settle n All students are eligible with themselves. " valid driver's license Gregg Gaither (AS 84) tj ~ THE "Personally, I think we NATIONAL should stay in Lebanon, but the Marines should COLLEGIATE move to an offshore posi . DRIVING tion so they are less · CHAMPIONSHIPS vulnerable. " IS COMING! - -MargaretCarey (AS 84) You con dflve the revolutionary 1984 Dodge Doy1ono Turbo through a real rally track set up - on campus All students wilh a voi1C1 dnver's license and student I D ore el1g1ble. FREE of charge The wmner from th1s campus will be '•own to Doy1ono Beach. FL to compete m the :-,:at,onol Chomplorishlps for a total of over "I don't think $2000000 m pflzes' Marines $hould leave Lebanon, but I think U.S. should be cautious and analjz.e the situation before making any hasty decisions. " Win the use of a 1984 D
Pete · & ~ "" · ~. , ' entraDa· HAPPYtBIRTHDAVI ~ · ~ from a coupte·ofterkos. October 28, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 9
/ University TAs -learning to teach ,, by Susan Woodward and the same time, students believe that "They tried to get me to lower Mon., Nov. 7 Alyssa Bernstein theTAs are quite knowledgeable and my standards. Students wanted me to "I think they know what they're competent in their fields. teach math through a cookbook thru Sat., Nov. 12 talking about," commented junior "Since most TAs haven't taken the method, but I wanted to teach them to EVES 8 PM WED & SAT MATS 1 PM geology major, Dan Campbell, "they undergraduate courses at this univer understand," he said. "The point is to just don't know how to teach." sity," said Scott Hempill, a senior train them to think." THE BROADWAY TRIUMPH! Campbell is referring to the mechanical engineering major, and Another T A is experiencing differ Elizabeth Mercedes stereotypical teaching assistant an undergraduate TA, "they can't ing student reactions among her three (TA), who talks too fast, covers too always relate to the student's pro sections of Statistics 201. Valerie Ashley McCambridge much. material in class and is fre blems." Heeder, a first year TA and graduate quently blamed for poor grades; Another senior mechanical student, finds that her sections' at ~GNES OF GOD . grades that would supposedly be engineering major agreed. "Even titudes range from formal to Maryann higher if the class was taught by a though they are willing to help, they apathetic. Plunkett professor. Some students "treat me as if I Many T As, chosen for the position were between a professor and a stu because of their outstanding "I wouldn't hesitate to ask a TA a dent," said Heeder, who, along with academic abilities, are, in fact, question. I can relate to them - other TAs, prefers the friendly, relax AGNES OF GOO is a mystery psycho· teaching for the . first time. Their ·ed, give-and-take of an informal ses drama concerning a young nun who duties range from passing out exams they are on my level. I can .talk to sion. gives birth in a convent and whose child and holding office hours to teaching them a lot better than a pro- Hempill said that the importance of is mysteriously murdered by someone lab and problem sessions to taking a T A is to fill the gap between the to avoid a possible scandal. A court ap "· " full responsibility for a class. Pro ll~e't!'SO' ~~· ~. -Anne Marie O'Neill students and the teacher. "We serve pointed psychoanalyst comes in to solve fessors, students and even the T As as a buffer between the students and the mystery . themselves admit that there are often the professors." are just not able to. Sometimes in lab, OATES ORCH MEZZ BALC rough spots in their techniques. · In this way, the T A position is they can't even answer questions." Man lhru Thurs Eves S13 DO S21-10 00 S11 00 There is, -however, no statistical in Students, however, are not the only beneficial to the students, professors, formation to support the stereotype ones with complaints. The T As have and the T As themselves. Wed & Sa1 Mals S10 00 S18 - 16 00 S1D 00 only horror stories from students. some of their own. Students have found T As very fr~ & Sa1 Eves S26 00 S25-23 00 S12 DO There has never been a study done at helpful in focusing on specific pro "Occasionally the students are not ASK ABOUT OUR DINNER THEATRE the university comparing student's blems concerning the lecture very respectful," said Hidefumi Kat l.,1a"e .:"£>C"'S ::a .ao•e ~c HE PLAYMOUSE material. Stanley Sandler, chairper ... grade performances in classes taught l , suura, a sixth year graduate student .,..~EA.TRE P·ease e"'.:·cse a s:amoec se by T As and those · taught by pro in mathematics who was an engineer son for the department of chemical 3-~~-:·essec e".e1c:e ·c· ·e·_.· ... :>; '·CM;ets c•ner fessors. Indeed, faculty leaders warn engienering commented, "The TA's :. se "~e · .:: a: s .: ~ O",.:e- V·sa ~C a.,c ~·JS ~=' S ing calculus T A for four years. ..:t:.:e::-~e~ S:-e.: -a ·a~es a. a• at~•e 'or G•o .. : s that such a comparison would be un He recalled one case of a rude stu tend to understand students percep St<" ~·c . .:O:"S .\ s: .. :::e ... IS •or :~"~ e Mo,ca. : ~"~• ... fair because there are too many vary tions more fully than do professors." -.... ·s~a . e .. e ... •"C ::-er'c•mances C"' • ~0 ~E dent who was upset about a quiz O:LJ"-105 t- ... : : ,: ... e~:s ""a. :Je e•Cha.,gec AS ... :;. ing circumstances involved. grade. Blaming Katsuura for the This understanding makes the . s.:•t::-: ·c- ~ Se•ec··c" A s ~o aoc~..: cu· D•'""er T>"~ea:e- However, students find the TAs in failure, the student retaliated during students feel more comfortable ask- MAIL & PHONE OROERS NOW! experience in teaching, their occa the next class session by reading a ing questions and participating in CALL (302) 656-4401 __.. sional inability to present material in newspaper in the front row of the class. "I wouldn't hesitate to ask a T A an understandable fashion, and the class. a question. I can relate to them - ....,:~- .-• WE'RE FIGHTING FOR\QUR LIFE language barriers that often exist bet Katsuura also found it difficult to are on my level," said junior Ann. ween students and some foreign T As, teach students that got together with Marie O'Neill. "I can talk to them a (,~Heart to be a real detriment to learning. At their and took his lot better than professors.''
•Hair Cuts _ . _CLINIC HOURS •Perms ~on. ~:::~;: University of Delaware • Highlighting • w":: to to 3:311 - .... •Braiding ~~.. . ':::~;: presents .r----o- •Hair Conditioning ·s.t. t:ODto3:3D :~=~~:~~ulpting ., All Se!Vices At Low ~linic Prices l Fall Concert featuring All Servtces Performed By Stude11ts In IBIS Training As Cosmetologists 17 E. Main St. (2nd Floor) (They're Back) Nawar", Del. ' 737:Jtoo Funk Rock Jazz Fusion Funkessence: A Full Rich Blend of Moving Female Subtlety London ofEcon~~·~· and Political Science Date: October 30, 1913 A chance to study and live In London Place: Bacchus, Student Center . Junior-year programs, Postgraduate Diplomas, Time: 1:00 p.m. - One-Year Master's Degrees and Research (followed by dance In Rodney · Opportunities in the Social Sciences. The :.vide range of subjects includes: Room, DJ: Superior Sound) Accounting and Finance • Actuarial Science • Anthropology • Business .Studi_es • Econom1cs • . Econometrics· • Econom1c H1story • European Studies • Geography • Government • Industrial TICKETS: $3.00 student concert $4.50 student concert/ dance· Relations • International History • International Relations • Law • Management Science • Operational $4.50 general public Concert only Research • Personnel .Management • Philosophy • Population Studies • Politics • Regional and Urban $2.50 Dance (college ID required) at the door Planning Studies • . Sea-Use . Pol~cy • scx:1al , Administration • Soc1al Planmng 1n Developing ' Countries • - ~i~l Work • Socio~y ~ Social Tickets on sale in the Student Center at the Main Psychology • S~atisticar and Mathematical Sciences • , ,Systems AnaylSis • • Desk. For more information call, 738-2991. Applicatiqn blanks irom: Admissions Registrar, LSE. Houghton Street. . London WC2 2A~. England. stilting whether Sponsors: Office of Minority AHairs, Minority Center WldergradUate or postgraduate. andMSPAB
'. 'iC ' Page 10 • THE REVIEW • October 28, 1983 '· Halloween Treats Resident hall debt erased by David Sill viously," Cummings said. But Cummings also sug Five minutes into a special "This is the qnly time we plan gested that the hall govern meeting with Cynthia Cumm to put up the money to bail ments need to pay more at Goodies at Grainery Station ings, the residents of Dickin out a hall government. . tention to their books. son ElF and Smythe hall Each hall government "They should sit down at heard exactly what they keeps an account with the least once a month to go over 100 Elkton Rd., 368-77.38 wanted to hear. university which can be billed them," she said, "but they're Cummings, the assistant or credited depending on hall not accountants and it gets difficult. · director of housing and activity. Cummings sug ''And we might consider residence life, announced her gested that the debts ~ay phasing out the internal ac department would assume have resulted partially count system all together," the burden of a $616 debt the because "the billing and col she said: ''The checks from two halls had inherited from lection system for these inter private accounts show up previous residents. nal accounts is confusing." faster and minimalize the "We had originally asked David Womack, hall direc confusion." them to collect functional tor of Dickinson ElF, said "It Another meeting between dues or organize fund raisers may take a couple months for the governments and Cumm Formerly Cowboys to pay the debts," Cummings the internal account ings is scheduled for 4 712 Limestone Road said. But both hall govern statements to get to us." November 8th. Pike Creek Shopping Center ments balked at Cummings' Wilmington, DE 19808 suggestion, calling it 10 Minutes From Campus ridiculous. 998-0151 ... North campus crime Hotline 998-8400 "I don't understand why they expect US tO pay a debt (Continued from pogel) they thought it was a room Fri. 10/ 28 The Numbers that -;-vas caus_ed by so~eb~y $1,800 'in stereo equipment in mate."· WSTW Night. FREE NUMBERS Albums. else _s n_egllgence, said seven burglaries on Oct. 17, 18 _ ~at. 10/29 The Numbers Flatley said the thief is ap- -rfaltbween Party;- - ~ur~e NlCho~sQn_(~ _Bf?), ~~nd 19._The. stolen... goods in- -parentlY- familiar with the Sun.10/30 The Numbers Dickinson resident. eluded receivers turntables security measures used in the Wed. 1/2 Noxx After sending a letter of tape decks and over lOll towers. "He picks the right complaint to Cummings ac- record albums. SPECIALS hour and the right place to go companied by three pages of . . unnoticed." signatures and another letter Flatley ~aid the burglaries Sat. Saturday Night Special 25' Drinks, 8-9:30 for publication in The occ_ured I~ rooms whe~e A similar theft in the Chris No Cover. if you come by 8:45. Review Nicholson and residents did not lock their tiana East Tower late Friday Sun. 25' Mugs, 8:30-10 Dickinso~ ElF President Sha doors before going to bed. and night leads police to believe Ron Brooks sat down with the thief simply walked into the spree will not be confined Mon. Monday Night Football to one area for long. 6 Foot Screen Cummings to reach an agree- the room. Cheap Drinks and Food. ment. "Some of the students even Flatley said police are in Wed. 10' Drinks for All They did not expect to heard the person enter their creasing patrols in the 9-10:30 reach a solution so quickly. room," said James Flatley, towers, but added that "with Thurs. Ladies' Night "We do not plan to make University Police in seventeen floors to cover on Ladies' Drink for a Nickel. 9-1 L this a department policy, ob- vestigator, "but at the time, foot, it's t(l •gh."
the
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•. t ···~·~················4 Page 12 • THE REVIEW • October 28, 1983 WAINWRIGHT'S ·Lights out LONDON FLING™ NON-STOP FROM PHILADELPHIA at Hullihen, HALL2Y"EEN SUNDAY DEPARTURES THEATRICAL MAKE-UP (EFF. NOV. 26 SATURDAY DEPARTURES) Memorial for AIR ONLY STAGE, FILM & TV by Marya Ostrowski Model, ,..a&hlon a. Str~lght Administrators and pro from $169.50 EACH WAY MAGIC & CLOWN fessors on the Mall were SHOWS "powerless" Monday as they \ from $339.00 ROUNDTRiP waited through 23 "kilo La~~~~~.. ~~~.-~.w-.~ watt-less" hours to be recharged. An explosion in the univer sity's underground electrical cables triggered a power failure in Memorial and Hullihen Halls Monday, rescheduling classes and in conveniencing a~ minstrators. Power went out for both buildings at 3: 15 a.m. Mon day, said Hugh Donnely, university electrical super visor, when underground pipes cor1ta:mu1g1 electrical cable collapsed, triggering the explosion. Recent heavy rains and the age of the cable were blamed for the black-out, Donnely said. "The collapse brought two cables together and ed the explosion," he "cutting off Memo power and taking ~--·""·--•-• with it." Although electricity out for nearly a day Memorial Hall, classes still held, said B.J. TT-----· of' the scheduling night classes were re~;ch1edul-ll ed to other rooms. "We made up a list of changes," said "and a security placed outside the uLU•uu•!> inform students changes." The power failure silenced the chimes sound atop Memorial every hour and halted university clocks. T musical chimes and were reset and working perly by 1 p.m. Tuesday. The collapse was found Presenting High Bias II and the illtimate Tape Guarantee. a power crew, wo Memorex presents High Bias II, a tape so extraordinary, we're going through the incleme to guarantee it forever. weather, in a grassy area front of Memorial We'll guarantee life-like sound. Flagstone Walkway on Because Permapass;• our unique oxide bonding process, locks each oxide north side of the building. particle-each musical detail-onto the tape. So music steys live. They replaced the Not just the 1st play. Or the lOOOth. But forever. and the section of collapsed, restoring ele,ctriciool• We'll ruarantee the cassette. ty at about 2 a.m. Tuesaay•• Every racet of our cassette is engineered to protect said Robert Rounds, of plant operations. Re1Mir,.. the tape. Our waved-wafer improves tape-wind. were completed about 'Silicone-treated rollers insure smooth, precise tape hours after the initial loss alignment. Housing is made strong by a design power. unique to Memorex. ''Everything deteriorating," said ...,..,,u ... ~. We'll guarantee them forever. "Nothing lasts forever." Ifyou are ever dissatisfied with Memorex nely estimated that High Bias II, mail us the tape and we'll replace it free. repairs made this week last for about another years. ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW!!!
··············~··························· October 28, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 Two we·ek radiothon sets $10,000 goal by Jackie Marquez but will need more, Hill said. "only now, with the extra broadc tion of the WXDR program guide, to ·vour radio may soon ask you for WXDR is constantly adding to its asting range, can we increase our au $25 for, a WXDR t-shirt plus the money. record library and recently bought dience and hopefully add to our subs~ription. WXDR will hold its annual radio new equipment for the station, Hill finances." . The WXDR staff is arranging for thon from Nov. 4 through Nov. 14, said said. Increased concert and lecture The radio-thon will not interfere other incentives such as record station manager, Cate Cowan and is tapings, and the possible creation of a with the regular programming of the albums and gift certificates from hoping to raise $10,000. news wire department, she said, dic station. The blocks of jazz, bluegrass area merchants, but according to "Our goal is not just the money," tate the need for more money. and other forms of music will be in Cowan, the finest premium for she said. "We want to develop a their usual time slots. The only dif listeners is "the 365 days of con dialogue with our listeners and find ference, Cowan said, will be occa tinuous broadcasting." out if our programming is of personal W"XDR sional breaks in between sets, to re Other events to raise funds for the value to them." "We need a stable way to provide a mind listeners of the radio-thon and station have not been discussed as The station has annually held a funding base for the station," Hill encourage them to contribute. yet, Hill said, because the radio-thon radio-thon since it was dubbed WXDR said, "to maintain our program goals WXDR will "probably" broadcast takes up the majority of time and ef-· in 1976. The last one, held in the spring and stay in operation." testimonials from university Presi fort of the staff. of 1982 had a goal of $3,500 but WXDR Events like the radio-thon are the dent E.A. Trabant and Gov. Pierre du ''These events pull the staff was then broadcasting with only 10 only ways public radio or television Pont, Cowan said. She is also hoping to together," said Godwin. "Everyone watts. stations, can raise money for opera add the voices of students and other does their fare share of the work. I "Since we've expanded to 1,000 tions, said Jim Godwin, training listeners to encourage community think, with that added incentive plus watts," said General Manager Lori director and coordinator of on-air pro participation. the extra .audience support, we should Hill, "we've expanded our respon motions for the radio-thon. Live performances, like that of the be able to go beyond the $10,000 goal.'' sibility. We have a commitment now "We can't sell air time like com Brandywine Brass Quintet, will be ad "The idea that listeners can show not only to our Delaware listeners but mercial radio stations," said Godwin, ded to the programming during the their support for us," Hill said, "while also to those in New Jersey, Maryland "so we ask for the support of our event and will match the flavor of the we show our loyalty to them is the and Pennsylvania." listeners, much in the same way PBS music typically broadcasted at the key. So if our listeners do support us The increase in wattage adds to the asks their viewers for help. different times. and we raise the funds we could try a strain on the station's budget. They "In the past, our radio-thon has Donations on the premium schedule lot of new things and that would be received $10,000 from DUSC this year been university oriented," he said, range from $10 for a year's subscrip- fantastic."
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_Featuring The National Players America's longest-running touring repertory company Regular Early Week Tickets are $4 for full-time students and persons PERM SPECIAL over 65, $1 for faculty and staff, and $9 for the E-X-T-E-N-D-E-D public. For information, call the Mitchell Hall box office at 738-2204.
REG. $35 ~ OF OElAWARE EVERY DAY - NOW Frte•·~.. THROUGH NOVEMBER . .• Perfenul.. llft OFFER GOOD AT MIDWAY AND NEWARK SALONS ONLY ••• ...... lliiiiiliilll ______...... , ...... Page 14 • THE REVIEW • October 28, 1983
-CLIP OUT AND SAVE- STUDENT DIRECTORY SUPPLEMEt.jT
Paul Aeschleman College Towne Conover Apts . B-9 454 -1 098 Kathleen Asaburda 69 Delaware Ave . 366-8886 Voler1e Ltpptncott 84 College Town Conover Apt . 163 Elkton Rd . 453 -9111 Marte L1r 1o W -7 Pork Place Apts . 453 -9110 Alpha Epsilon Pi Froterntty 366-9487 Sharon A!tschuler 1310 Wharton Dri"e 368 5610 Stacy L1ttle 311 Homngton C X X 366 -0 597 Altson Bally 10 Madison Dr . 453 -0874 Leslie Lockerman 40 North St . N . Jul1e Ann Logon 247 Haines St . 368 -7 106 Mtchael Bank 308 Harrington Hall B )()( Alltson Longley College Towne Conover Apt . ..; -8 453-8305 Ellen Sorbello 101 -8 Thorn Lane X X Gory Lustgarten x x 737-7372 Lisa .A.nn Barker 111 Chr~stiana West Tower XX Rob1n Blazer 1619 Wharton Dr. 454 -7419 Kathy Lyons 119 Smyth Hall X X Mary Jess1co Mock 17 Morv1n Dr. Apt. A -3 366 -8404 Jennder Borden 11 Thorn lane X X Dono Mogalsk, 638 Lehigh Rd . Apt. M -7 366 -8487 Anne Boyd 619 Wharton Dr . 454 -7419 Lauro Mort,n 317 Wyom ing Rd . 454-1819 Sandy Brae Lewes DE 19958 645-7873 Mary E. Moshett 201 -4 Thorn Ln . 368 -5529 Karen Brounstetn 91 Thorn Lane Apt . Nc . 4 XX 454 -1 860 453 -8617 Steve McCoy 1118 Paper Mill Apts . Alison Renee Bubniak Apt. 25-C o ·oaniel Ave . D1one McCudden College Town Conover Apt . A -8 453-8305 368 -7045 Bob Budlow E5 Pork Place Apts Mary McDermott 212 Dick1nson E 454 -8304 Marese Buell 457 lane Hall )()( Greg McFadden 1118 Paper Mill Apts. 454-1860 368 -8784 Caroline R. Campbell 606leh1gh Rd . Apt. V 5 Alan D. McKeucie 1708 Christiano East Tower 738-1667 Grace Caputo 10 Mad1son Dr. 453 -0874 Lindo Mcloughlm 91 Thorn Lone Apt. No. 4 )( )( Martha Carlson 115 Smyth Hali 366 -9770 Kolhleen McNally 317 Wyoming Rd . 454 - 1819 Carol E. Cheng 402 Sharp Hall 731 -7299 MD. 20853 lorri McNamee Ill Thorn Ln . Apt. No.7 4106 Landgreen St . Rockville 454-8786 (301 ) 871 _6951 Debby Melnick 241 Thorn ln. Apt. No.7 )()( Mark Ctordner AEPi Fraternity House 368-0474 Paul Mercondo 307 Harrington C 366-0401 lynn Cistone Town Court Bldg. 121 Apt. 9 368-9668 Judy Methven Pork Place Apt . B-7 Joe Clancy 113 Rodney A x x Shoyelo Mion x x 454-1073 Jennifer Clor~. 214 Squire Hall x x Gory Michel AEPi Fraternity 366-8182 laura Clarke 10 Madison Dr. 453-0574 Wesley Miller 201-9 Thorn lone 368-9250 James Clayton 106 Pencoder K x x Jamie Mindlin 38 North Chapel St. 368-5809 KothyColemon 1310WhortonDr. 368-5610 DonMoore 625lehighRd.PorkPioceApt. C-11 368-4866 John Comber 625lehigh Rd . Pork Place Apt. C- 11 368 -4866 Scott Moskowitz AEPi Fraternity 366-8182 MaryAnn Connery 102 Wilbur St. 36'8· 4345 leslie :r.-Nelson , 629lehigh Rd .. Apt. D-.1 453-0835 GregoryA.Connor 117RodneyF llx louroNicholson 415DickinsonF 454-8503 Melissa Conover 351-5 Thorn ln. 368-9719 Nancy A . Nicholson 606lehigh Rd . Apt. V -5 368-8784 Walt Cum ley College Towne Conover Apt .. B-9 454-1098 Suzanne Nobrega ·40 North St. N . 366-0597 Aiex Daisy College Towne Conover Apt .. B-9 454 - 1098 Elane Ochor 111 Thorn ln. Apt. No. 7 731 -7299 Timothy Ooley 201 -9 Thorn lone 368-9250 Megan O 'Malley 629lehigh Rd . Apt. No. D-11 368-5082 Solly Davis 214 Pencoder D 738 -1371 Colherine Padgett 351 -5 Thorn ln. 368-9717 Patricio Doe RD 1. Box 223 x x April Parsons 317 Wyoming Rd . 454 - 1819 Kim Dudwitt 600 lehigh Rd. Pork Place Apts . W -8 x x Steven Edward Patrick 361 Thorn ln. Apt. 8 738-7278 JoiDunoff 1310WhortonDr. 368-5610 JoonPouley VictorionNewsApt.27-BBidg.No. 27 368· 7269 BryonT . Eger 1708ChristionoEostTower 738 - 1667 SusonPetrie 415DickinsonF 454-8503 Mark E-gert 1112 Whorton Dr . 368-9293 Angelo Precht 181 Thorn ln. Apt. No. 5 454-1320 Brandon H. Einhorn 36 Continental Ave. 453-8187 Gernot Prestin College Towne Conover Apt. B-9 .454-1098 Alicia Engler 101 -8 Thorn lone x x · Jtm Robertson AEPt Frotern•ty 36'>-8182 lisa Fechter 600 lehigh Rd . Apt. W-7 453 -9110 P. Gale Robertson 120 Wilbur St. C-6 .. 36t 8259 Lori A . rolcone 606lehigh Rd. Apt. V-5 368-8784 Elizabeth Renee Robinson 210 Russell B )()( TonyoForens 101 -8Thor11lone xx lindsoyRudney lOModisonDr. 453 -0874 Dione Fendo Victoria Mews Apt .. Bldg. 27 . Apt. '27- 368-7269 MaureP.n Rush 611 Whorton Dr. 368-8921 Donna Marne Fontana 111 Christiano West Tower x x Jock Sobo 606 Whorton Dr. Paper Mill Apts. 454-7309 Scott Foorest 617 Whorton Dr. x x Sheila Saints 4805 Barker Rd . Wilm .. DE 19808 999-8061 lynne Foss 69 Delaware Ave . 366-8886 Michael Santiago 614lehigh Rd . Apt. T6 453-8346 Jane Fox Town Ct. Bldg. 121 Apt. 9 368-9668 Rich Saltsman 202 Christiano West Tower )()( Helen Fronk 638lehigh Rd. Apt. M -7 366-8487 Lauro Sawyer 650 Lehigh Rd . Apt. 1-10 366-7539 Amy Frey 252 S. College Ave . 454-1356 Gwendolyn Sarah Saylor 111 Christiano West Tower )()( Marcie Goo: 1109 Christiano East Tower 738 -8316 Ginny Schinkel 204 Rodney D )()( Christtne Gill Victoria Mews Apt. 27 -B Bldg. 27 368· 7269 Francis Schissler 201 -9 Thorn ln. 368-9250 Tomson Schwebel 212 Dickinson E -454 -8304 Jane Goodman 101 -8 Thorn lone x x Ann Murray Severe 111 Christiano West Tower x ll Lourie Gorden 107 Whorton Dr. 454 -0399 Joseph Scott Shannon 210 Pencoder l 738 -1427 Dione Gottordi College Towne Conover Apt. A -8 453 -8305 Michael H . Simmons 277 Fiddlers Green. Dover. DE . 19901 Koren Grosse! 638 lehigh Rd . Apt. M -7 366-8487 111 Harrington A 736- 1931 I D aug as G rossmon AEPi Fraternity 453 -0179 Koren Sivertsen T c ld Keith Hannon 606 Whorton Dr. Paper Mill Apts. 454 -7309 own 1· 8 g . l2l Apt. No. 9 368-9668 Heidi ;ionson 40 North St. N . 366-0597 ~i~~~ it':~pin 30 East Main St . (AEPi) 453-0179 Aliso Hardy 11 Thorn Lone 368 -9859 l07 Whorton Dr. 454-0399 Gordon Harkins 201 -9 Thorn ln. 368 -9250 Ellen Stern 638lehigh Rd. Apt. M-7 366-8487 Sondra Stertlous 710 Whorton Or. 454-7241 DebrcHort 317WyomingRd. 454 -1819 BethSummerville C 11 Joan Hosiuk 351 -5 Thorn Ln . 368 -9719 ° ege Towne Apt. A -8 453-8305 Lindo Tolo~ieo 710 Whorton Or. · 454 7241 Maureen Hermes 650 lehigh Rd . 1-10 366-7539 · Judith Hershman 351 -5 Thorn lcne 8 William Teis 110 Christiano We~t Tower 738 - 1527 36 -9719 Gino Tierelli 710 Whorton Or. 454-7241 Koren Hey 69 Delaware Ave . 366 -8886 John Turner 321 Apt. 1 Town Court Apts . 4 __. , Byron Hoffman 1118 Paper Mill Apts . 454 - 1860 Rt' to Vodof 710 Whorton Or. 45453-8488 7241 _
A real pai11 in the neck Vampires-the bloody ~nth by Marian E. Hudson Price Vlad was equally adept at domestic Yes, Virginia, there really are vampires politics. If a subject failed to prostrate himself and they're not all just movie characters quickly enough when the prince rode by, Vlad played by Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing. would give him personal attention. A man named Vlad Cepesi killed women by "His favorite punishment," Cepesi relates, biting through their jugular veins, and Gilles "was impaling victims on stakes, chopping off de Rais was fond of dismembering small boys. their hands and collecting their blood," which Elizabeth Bathory bathed in the blood of 650 he brewed into a medicinal herb soup-or young women. drank straight. John Jl~igh sho~ s_gffie_Qf his _'[ictims, then drank their blood by the glassful. In 1477, the prince started chomping the Fritz Haarman killed teenage boys with a jugulars of young ladies. Cepesi said Vlad's Turkish overlords foun~ tbi~ a bit excessive single bite to the throat, then choppe~ them and, fearing a. popular upuising, deposed him. up, cooked them and ate their flesh. , r The !Count Dracula of Bram Stoker's 1897 According to Basil Copper, author o! '~The novel is described in Cdopers book as having Vampire" (1973), these five ~harmers •Suf fered from hematomania-a ' lust for blood little resemblance to Prifil!e Vlad. Instead, the and thus qualify as real live Draculas. character may have btkrfbased on a female "Dracula" means "dragon" in old Roma vampire, as described by Basil Copper and nian, and was the popular nickname of Prince other authors. Vlad the Impaler, 15th century ruler of Countess Elizabeth Bathory hved in a castle Walachia in Romania, said County Alexander ir. the mountains of Transylvania, Romania, Cepesi, an alleged descendant of the prince. at the beginning of the 17th century. When her In "The Dracula Scrapbook" (1976), Cepesi chambermaid angered her one day, she tells writer Leo Heiman about Vlad's unor struck th'e girl. The maid's blood splashed thodox style of international diplomacy. Bathory's skin, and the countess believed the When a dozen French ambassadors refused splattered area became fresh and young to take their hats off to the prmce, Vlad looking. ordered them tied to stakes and nailed their Over the next 10 years Bathory and three hats to their heads. Then he drained their accomplices murdered over 650 young blood and bathed in it.
To set ye scene for Halloween... by Garry George He mumbled half to himself, half chanted an old Druid rhyme. Out of the enveloping mist he ap- to me as the match illuminated his "Beware ve weak and mortal peared, his hair a gnarled mat, haggard, twisted face. , .souls, t'is so~n the Eve of Sam~m . clutching a bottle tightly to · his "T'is the 28th of October, eh "His sythe, his cloak, his w)'cked grease-stained brown over:coa~ So ,bloke," he ~aid as he to.ok another might shall arise anew Lyet Wll of old, so pale and emaciated, he long pullfrombis treas~ed bottle. thirst. For t'is his d¥Y t}l,i$ 31st. 'I'' is seemed to be constructed of parch- "Not long 'afore Lord Saman's true t'will be upon this very week. ment. Eve," he whimpered. For t'is Halloween night o' which I As he crept toward me, he "Pardon me sir," I said. speak. Oh woe are ye, ye mortals repeatedly glanced over his "Halloween boy, Halloween- the so meek," he said with his voice shoulder and anxiously drank from night of Lord Saman's reckoning," trailing off... his bottle of cheap bourbon. He he replied. As I sat transfixed, I turned to then wiped his sleeve across his "Lord Saman arises each find nothing but a heaped-up pile of shriveled lips. Hallowed Eve to claim the .souls of a brown overcoat and a bottle of Piling himself onto the bench folks long d~ad," he squeaked. whiskey on its side slowly dribbling beside me, he asked for a smoke. "For over 2,000 years, since the on to the pavement. With a shaking, grisly "paw" he Druids ruled the Isles, he has come The hairs on my neck bristled as slowly accepted my offering. A again and again to claim these I sat gripped by fear. half-hearted smile broke across his souls." As the shuttle bus pulled up to the face, causing the creased bags As the last word trickled through stop I rationalized that this was in under his whiskey-crimsoned eyes his lips he threw a side-long stare deed the season for pranks, of to well up even larger. at me and fell into a trance as he which this was certainly one, or ... Halloween loop dresses up bar
by Carol R.ende restaurant and bar. Most peo- The Barn Door is also Newly-opened Chadwick's An array of witches, vam- pie will be in costume on featuring a special Halloween Emporium is also clearing pires, and a host of other im- tonight's Loop, including all shooter, but the ingredients extra space for the an aginative ·costumes will fill the bars' employees. are a secret. They're also ticipated Halloween crowd, the 15 block long Market You can catch a Loop bus in holding a costume contest making room for the Tom Street Mall tonight, with the Wilmingtori to hop from bar with a bottle of champagne Larsen's Blues Band and the mall's cobblestone street and to bar.r~or you can walk down awarded to the best dressed Chuck Rivers Band. lampposts dotted with many the mall amid ttundreds of winner. The Delaware rock The Haberdashery, inside smiling Jack 'o lanterns. Halloween ghouls. Many of band White Lightning is pro Wilmington's Radisson Hotel, The reason for the the bars have special Hallo viding the entertainment. is also overstaffing and festivities? Wilmington's ween activities planned for Bernie's, a downtown bar overstocking. special Halloween Loop, the night. with an Irish theme, is also of "The costumes take up a lot where one cover charge of $2 GaluCio's Downtown .will fering a prize for the best of room," Linda Vinton, will admit you to all seven feature a special apple dressed costume--a com manager of The Haber bars on the Loop, with each shooter "designed to knock plimentary Irish queulude dashery, said. "We're hoping featuring at least one band your costume inside out" shooter, the bar's specialty. everyone who ·comes in will and several special Hallo- Simmons said. The rock-jazz band The Shak be dressed up. It really adds ween treats. "We're overstaffing and ing Flamingos wifl appear. to the party atmosphere-you "It's definitely the busiest ordering a double shipment of "It's going to· be a blast," never know what you're going night of the year," said Bill beer," he said. "We plan on said Bernie's Manager Jim to see walk in the door." Tate Simmons, manager of entertaining a large number Mealey. "I've been wa~ting and the Heartbeats will add all month for this night." Gall u c i o 's Dow n~t!o~w~n~~o~f~~~·~· ~~
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SATURDAY, OCT. 29,9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In the Rodney Room of the Student Center
PRIVATE SALES SUBJECT TO 1&Ye COMMISSION BRING EQUIPMENT IN THE MORNING. Spon•ored by U. of D. Sid Club : .• October 28, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 New machine reads to UD students by Andy Walter partially learned how to use the Kurz Ray speaks too quickly at first. weil. With an accent that sounds almost Xerox 'talker' helps blind The university had hoped to train Swedish, his words run together into people to use the Kurzweil during the distorted but familiar sounding summer, but mechanical problems phrases. As he slows down, the words suddenly begin to fit together and the Ray, a Kurtzwell Reading garbled mess becomes the un mistakable words of the Star Spangl Machine / for the visually ed Banner. . impaired, offers blind " ... what so proudly we hailed at the _tweelights last gleeming ... " students a chance to read "He always misprounces twilight," '1-iELL, ON~E UPON A many books they could not said Stuard Glogoff, who is head of read otherwise. circulation at Morris Library. \\tv\ E'' -r~-n:: R£_ ~\JERE Ray, a Kurzweil Reading Machine forced the library to return-it before for the visually impaired, offers blind THREE BEARS , A the training session was over. students a chance to read many books "The one we got was a real lemon, they could not read otherwise. The MOf'v\MA, PA Glogoff said. "We had four service device converts most printed A calls in the first three weeks. I hope I material into speech simply by plac don't see another service man for six ing a book face down on its copier-like months." surface. ----1 Roberta Jensen, another blind stu "It's fanatastic," said Noreen dent, was using the machine when it McGuire, assistant to the vice presi started to have problems. "It died on dent for student affairs. McGuire, me," she said. "I didn't know if it was who •works with handicapped mad at me or the books." students, said, "it's the finest piece of - --~/··/·~r··. Colleen Walker, who has difficulty equipment I've ever seen for the ~~r reading small print, completed some Visually handicapped.'' ...... __ ~·~-., . of the basic training at the beginning Without the machines, blind of the semester. "Its more or less a students are dependent on volunteer back-up," she said. readers or must go throul!h the time In the be~nlng, Walker said, the consuming process of having books machines, which cost more than What makes the Kurzweil so special Kurzweil is . difficult to understand. put on tape or converted to Braille. $30,000 each, were given to univer and helpful to the blind is that it can "But I think the voice is cute. It "It provides students with a sitieund colleges across the country. read almost any kind of print. While almost sounds like a personality.'' tremendous amount of in Other schools, such as Temple, most optical scanners can read only a Glogoff, too, thinks of the Kurzweil -dependence," McGuire said. Rutgers,. Villanova and Princeton few different types of print, the Kurz as more than just a machine. He calls Gail Haglund, a blind computer w&e also given machines for their weil can read 300. it Ray after its inventor, Raymond science major, usually uses books "commitment to the education of Kurzweil. "It's a very personal rela that have been tape recorded. "They blind students." Since the machine receives its com tionship," he said. "He (the Kurz don't have a lot of the books taped that "Originally Xerox was going to give mands from an unmarked keyboard, weil) is a lot offun to work with." you need," she said. "They only away 100, but they were deluged with the students must have some training. To blind students, though, the Kurz recently released computer and so many requests they decided to give Training takes about two hours a weil is more than just fun - it means technical books." away 200," Glogoff said. "We've been day for five days to become proficient being able to enjoy a good book. "If The machine, located in the library, trying to get one for years, and we're at using the machine, Glogoff said. there's something I always wanted to was donated to the university by very glad to be one of the schools Because of that, he said, many of the read, I can just sit down now and read Xerox Co. Two hundred reading chosen." 11 blind students on campus have only it," Haglund said.
Imported Moosehead. Stands head ud uders above the rest. BRAKE FOR MOOSEHEAD. WHEN YOU DRINK DON'T DRIVE. Page 18 • THE REVIEW • October 28. 1983 ... au.thentic vampires lurk a sea celebration (Continued from poge 15) Grans, seduced the boys, women, draining their blood murdered them, then cooked f o r t h e c o u n t e s s ' s r e and ate them. In the hard juvenating baths. economic times of post-war In 1610, Bathory was caught Germany, the two even sold in the act and arrested. Her much of the cooked chopped COAST'DA'Y henchmen were burned at the meat. Saturday. October 29 from 10 to 5 stake but, because of her no They were arrested when University of Delaware Marine Studies Complex ble breeding, she was just police saw Haarman fighting bricked into her bedroom. with a potential victim. Grans 700 Pilottown Road • Lewes, Delaware Copper said Bathory was (302) 73H-HOH3 or (302) 645-4235 was sentenced to prison, but the inspiration for the Ham Haarman was decapitated by Free Marine Open House for the whole family. mer Film's 1970 classic sword in 1925. "Countess Dracula." Come glimpse Delaware's maritime heritage. ' England's John George Another friend described in Haigh is Copper's most re Films, lours of research vessels, speakns, exhihiH, "The Vampire" is Gilles de cent example of vampirism. marim' pelling::oo, tlemonslralions, hes/-crah-hail Rais, "a 15th century In the late 1940s Haigh killed experimenl ~ sea.f~wd, surfcasling conies/, Por/hole Prizes. pervert" who dissected many ~t least nine people and, after FREE TRANSPORTATION: Buses leave Newark at children. ' drinking their blood, dissolv 7 and 8 am. Buses leave Lewes at 5 and 6 pm. "One of his most infamous ed the )bodies in a vat of Reservations required. Call Dot Griffin at x8083. acts," Copper wrote, " was sulphuric acid. said to be that of sitting in the l'rl'Sl'nted by University of Do:laware Sea (;rant Marine Haigh told police he shot Advisory Sl•rvicc and College of Marine Studies bowels of a live boy while drinking his blood." De Rais, most of his victims in the a marshal of France who had back of the head, then ''he fought the English alongside usually drew off a wine Joan of Arc, was tried for glassful of blood and drank it murder and executed in 1440. to 'refresh himself.' " Haigh In more recent history, was caught and executed in Fritz Haarman prowled 1949. Hanover, West Germany, So the next time "Horror of from 1918 to 1924, killing at Dracula" comes on The Late least 27 teenage boys by Late Show, don't watch it in biting them in the throat. the dark. You never know Copper wrote that Haar who might be looking over man, working with a yo.ung your shoulder-or breathing male prostitute named Hans down your neck. .. .fun on the Halloween loop (Continued from poge 16) If you were lucky, you the music to the Haber bought tickets for the two dashery's Halloween party. buses which the North Cam Oscar's and The Greenery pus Entertainment Association are also gearing up for the provided to take students into Halloween festivities, adding Wilmington for the Loop but decorations and special drink DART buses also run to offers. Wilmington if transportation "It's like a regular Loop is a problem. night-only double the people and double the fun," said a ''The Halloween Loop is a waitress at Oscar's. night to let loose and dress up, Favorite costumes in and see a lot of crazy clude witches, vampires, costumes and people," said clowns, cats, and the Hallo sophomore Nancy Matthews. ween pumpkin, according to " It's a lot more fun than trick several Halloween Loop fans. or treating." •••••••••••••••••••• : 1984 : • The 1983 University Forum • •• • l \ • : "Orwell And The Making : • Of Nineteen Eighty-Four" •1 • PETER STANSKY • : Stanford Univers ~t y · : e MONDAY, OCT. 31 I e 7:30p.m., Rodney Room, Student Ctr. I e Free and Open to the Public. _ I e Sponsored by: The University Honors Pro- 1 e gram, with support from the Delaware 1 · Humanities Forum a'nd the National Endow- • ment For Humanities. For series brochure 1 ADVER.TISE I.N THE a.EVIeW!!!. ' ·e······· call738-ll28.········- :·······' 1 October 28, 1983 • THE REVIEW • PaQ~ 1 '>
Send your ad to us with payment. For first 11 The Review Classified words, $5.00 minimum for non-students, $1.00 fo B-1 Student Center students with ID. Then 5' for every wore Newark, DE 19711 Classifieds thereafter.
system. Excellent car. Purchasing new car. Private unfurnished bedroom. Townhouse Robin, we're ENGAGED! I love you. Mar behind Towne Court $170 including utilities. David, Thank you for being there when I Must sell. Asking $3000 or best offer. 239~137 shall.XOX needed you. Happy Halloween! Love always, 366-8655. Announcements after 5:30p.m ATTN SKIERS, SKI CLUB Office is located Gail VOTER REGISTRATION. Dining halls, Stu BICYCLE- Panasonic 27" 10 sp. Brand new Roommate needed to share furnished 3 at 301 A in the Student Center. Open M-F, 12- bdrm. townhouse in Four Seasons Parkway. Someone - I'm intrigued. Please call 737- dent Center. Oct. 31-Nov. 4. condition, grab on grips, generator + heavy 4. 0332. Nancy. duty lock. Must see. 453-1596. Will have own room. On bus route. $170/mo EAST WEST YOGA CLUB classes every VOTER REGISTRATION dining halls, Sue Winge: Hope you find that Happy Hour. 1972 VW Super Beetle, rebuilt engine, 87,000 inc. utilities. Call Sandy at 366-1118. THUR. 4~ p.m. in the KIRKWOOD ROOM. Daugherty, Purnell, Oct. 31-Nov. 4. Good Luck. Luv, your Big Sis. Phi Sig! mi., good condition, $1200. 738-8386. Housemate wanted to share 3 bedroom S.O.S. a CONFIDENTIAL Support Group for S.O.S. provides crisis counseling, trained to house. Located just south of U. of D. Sports To Franklin (the big Gagger), Sheiinga! LISTEN and respond to your individual SKI BOOTS for sale. Hanson Slalom- M7'>2 - Victims of Sexual Assault. Ready to Hsten 24 How ya doin'? Oh babe, we're gonna love $55; Nordica Lady- W7- $25.; Dynafit Comp. Complex. All house privileges. Rent includes hours a day. Dial 738-2226. needs. Call 738-2226 anytime, day or night. utilities, use of washer, dryer, microwave, tonight 'cause our love's comin' at ya'. Do - M7'>2 - $25; Nordica -W6 - $15. Call Tom VIETNAM VETERANS: I am a senior photo you wanna funk with US? We want to axxx VOTER REGISTRATION COMING, dining after4 p.m. -738-1748. TV. Non-smokers preferred. Call Dean 737- halls, Purnell, Daugherty. NEXT WEEK! 3761. student working on the thesis project involv you a question - have you seen the Nimrod ing veterans' return from South East Asia. I lately? We SEEN her and she looks pretty CHRISTIAN STUDENTS - Did you know would greatly appreciate an hour or so of "epidemic" to us. Still giving those tube there's an interdenominational, Charismatic lost-found wanted your time to help me fulfill my project goal, jobs? Oh, we forgot, that stuff tastes fellowship within walking distance from and will gladly pay in prints. Please call disgusting! Thanks for the late night campus? NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN Lost, Man's silver bracelet, reward. 368- NEEDED: RIDE TO BOSTON AREA ON Tobias at 738-2771 or 737~42. Thank you. cigarette runs and for being our personal FELLOWSHIP. Bible-believing, spirit-filled, 9694. WEEKEND OF NOV. 5th. CALL PATTI; ELK MTN PARTY WKND, Jan: 7-8, $79, in D.J., but PLEASE no more 4 a.m. phone musiC-making. Sunday 10:00 and 6:00 at Lost- 6 inonth lid calico cat. Female. No col 453-0368. g~t~s everythin~, even ... FREE BEE~: Ski calls. When we get to the Crazy Horse, West Park Center (formerly West Park Jar. Named Natasha. REWARD. Please call please let us part your hair on the side, and Nancy at 737~332. MODELS : Working professional ElemenY,ry school behind Park Place buy you those Tom McCann shoes you've apts.). For more info, call454-1400. Come be photographer needs mod~tls for DAFFY OELrs HAnLdWEENSPECIAL Found l Pair of woman's eyeglasses, 120 fashion/glamour portfolio. Hourly rates. 328- always wanted. Hope our friendship keeps a part of the friendly church. GET ONE FRE;E ~J\NADA ,PRY SODA Smith on 10/1'l/83. Contact the Review 738- 2396 evenings and weekends. keepin' on. Love, Gailin and Lisalin. P.S. THE GYN DEPARTMENT OF THE STU ~ 2774. WITH ANY DELNil:RY'oN MtiNOAY, OC Aren't you Tony Munato's little brother? DENT HEALTH SERVICE (LAUREL Position for editorial assistant for interna TOBER 31 THROUGH ' WE>DNESDAY, Lost- Room key on red duffle bag chain -dog tional technical art journal immediately NOVEMBER 2. ORDER AT 737-8848. DENISE FRANK: Hope you and your room HALL) OFFERS FREE PREGNANCY tag attached. If found, please call Deb 366- mate have as much fun pledging as my TESTS, OPTIONS COUNSELING AND available. Varied duties include typing, pro STANLEY'S TAVERN. CRAZIEST PARTY 9169. ofreading. 10-12 hours per week. Send roommate and I did last semester ... Good ABORTION REFERRALS. FOR AN AP OF THE YEAR!!!! MISCHIEF NIGHT. luck pledging; I'll be with you all the way. POINTMENT, CALL 738-8035. HAS ANYONE SEEN MY KITTEN? Blk & resume and cover' letter to AATA, c/o Art PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES. FOULK White. Lost late Thursday night 10/20. Conservation Department, 303 Old College, Love, Your Big Sis. HALLOWEEN LOOP IN WILMINGTON. AND GRUBB ROADS, WILM. 475-1887 FOR ---- Around Academy St. and Delaware Ave. University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716. INFORMATION. (Continued to poge 20) The NORTH CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT Please call Jill453-1466. ASSOCIATION is sponsoring buses to Wilm PAINTER NEEDED FOR OUTDOOR Ington's Halloween Loop on Friday night WORK, FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE. APPLY 10/28. Tickets are on sale now in Pencader AT TOWNE COURT APARTMENT OF Dining Hall and Christiana Commons. ON rent-sublet FICE WEEKDAYS. LY $3.50 each! Enjoy the loop and leave the 2-3 BDRM. APT. BEG. JAN. '84. WILLING driving worries to us. Buy your tickets now House for rent across the street from cam· TO SUBLET CALL ROBIN OR ED AT 366- before they are sold out (limited seats). Bus pus. 3 bdrms, 1'>2 bath. New kitchen. New 9289. heat system. Great location, wrap around HAPPY HOUR will depart from Christiana Commons at NOW HIRING. Do Yourself a Flavor, 8:15 and leave Wilmington at 1:00. front porch. $650/month. I year lease. Star Custom Blended Ice Cream Shop. Interview ting Jan. 1. Call 368-1103 after 4, 368-4032 ing will begin, Wed. 10/26/83. 54 E. Main St. 30¢/roll Kodak color print film: purchase a Days. $30 certificate that entitles you to receive 100 Horseshoe Lane. Kodak print film coupons each redeemable Wanted: One bedroom apt. to sublet from Work-study student for office work at Off self-. lor one fresh roll of Kodak color print film, you from Jan. to June, 1984. Contact Leigh or Campus Housing Office. 10 hours/week when processing the same size roll. Send for Debbie at 738-1696. (flexible). Apply to Dee Christmas' 738-2493 serve information at Delaware Photo, P.O. Box Room available in Ivy Apt. $147.50 + '» or 5 Courtney Street. ( lll, Rockland Rd., Wilm., DE, 19732~111. utilities. Three blocks from campus 731-5691. (Include name, address, phone H for faster Roommate wanted to share 3-bedroom response). personals townhouse with two others. $160/mo. in COPIES HALLOWEEN PARTY: This Saturday night l:itldes - uti4 ~ •Ev'enings 995-3415. from 9-1 in Pencader Commons III. Ha\ioween Party: Tonight! 10-2 in Harr Days/weekends 834-9497. ington D/E lounge. Refreshments, DJ, REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED!! Female wanted to share a 4 bedroom ho11se - Music provided by DJ. Tickets on sale NOW dance contest, costume, contest. (prizes 3 blocks from campus - must be a non awarded). 50¢ w/costume, 75¢ w/o costume. in Pencader Dining Hall and Cjlristiana smoker and dog lover. 366-8708 or 731H14 77. Commons for $2. Tickets will be sold for $3.00 Who are Polly and Esther and where did :!mth~'hoor . Sponsored by the NCEA, PSG, CURRENTLY AVAILABLE ROOM FOR they get those awful clothes? Find out tonite RENT. 2 miles from campus. Full house 4¢ as the high priest of polyester, Rev. Billy C. privileges. $35/wk. 738-2546, or after 5, 737- Wirtz holds a polyester revival meeting in Do you like Frank Herbert's DUNE? - . 5787. Reporter wants to talk to you If you like Bacchus! ! 9 p.m.! ! DUNE books or board game. Sign up at The __ ._..._ Every Friday 2-6 p.m. Review office by 10/13. U of D WOMEN- ALL MALE BURLESQUE All copies on 8 Y2 11 plain, at the Brandywine Club- Thursday Nov. 3- Tickets $7 advance, $9 at door - call 215-459- JIMMY'S DINER white, 4~. 4400- Come see the MEN take it OFF! TRICK-OR-TREAT AT CAESAR'S PALACE 137 E. Main St.- Newark, Delaware - HOME OF THE BIG "0". YOU KNOW P hone - 302-368-8338 WHOYOUARE. Located on corner of Main & Haines RUSSELL COMPLEX INVITES YOU TO A kinko's copies HALLOWEEN DANCE ON OCT. 28 IN RUSSELL AlB LOUNGE 9:00-12:00. WEAR A COSTUME AND WIN A PRIZE. 50¢ AD Try our delicious home cooked meals. MISSION W/COSTUME. 65 E. Main Street PI Kappa Alpha Dance Marathon Pledge We have both quality and quantity at aheetsavailable next week! Newark, DE PI KAPPA ALPHA'S HAUNTED HOUSE reasonable prices. Everybody meets Friday nite, 7-11. (302) 368-1679 SALVATION THROUGH POLYESTER!! at JIMMY'S DINER. Your outrageous polyester costume could be JOW"ticket to $17.37!! The Rockin' Reverend Billy Wirtz wants you to see the way! ! .. Polyester revival meeting tonight in Bac cbus at 9 p.m.! ! Tickets only $1.50 if you !!:"r polyester, $2.00 if you don't!! PROTEST THE U.S. INVASION OF DEER PARK TAVERN MASQUERADE GRENADA! DEMONSRATE Saturday Oct. 21 in front of the Military Recruiting Center ., Main Street from 11 a.m.-12: 30 p.m. Spon Friday- Happy Hour· 2 p.m.· 6 p.m . D'ed by THE CITIZEN'S PARTY. BALL OCT. 29th lludatory Gymnastics club meeting - Mon Prime Rib Dinner Special day, October 31 at 4:00 p.m. - Carpenter Sports Building. SAT. HALLOWEEN PARTY: Tonight! 10-2 in Saturday- Seafood Platter Special Barrington DIE lounge. REFRESHMENTS, OJ, DANCE CONTEST, COSTUME CON Special Appearance - Rude Boys 'l'EST (Prizes awarded). 50¢ w/Costume, 75¢ 7:30P.M. w/o costume. BEYOND THERAPY is approaching. Get Sunday- Brunch· 9 a.m.-2:30p.m. TO .12:00 PSYCH~. ' AIRPLANE RIDES, Sightseeing or longer Jazz with Free Spirit Jazz Quintet lrlps, $8 per '» hour, per person. Contact ptrE TEST at 453-1524. Steak Special MIDNIGHT Available Monday- Halloween Party • Maytags Word Processing - Resumes, Papers, Thesis, Dluertation, Perfect professional copy. Prizes C8EAP call453-9777. IESUMES - Full service IBM typing and Beef 'n Beer Special For Customs ClpJ aedrvice. Papers typed atso. Detail - * KeUerman 453-1271. t'YPING - WORD PROCESSING SER Tuesday- Stir Fry Specials AT VICES. Elsmere Area. For Rates, call 995- in the lower level of the Student Center •· . ' Kim Parent & Friends University of Delaware, Academy Street for sale BACCHUS (Stairway entrance adjacent to Parking Lot) Wednesday ..,\lexican Night $3.00 Memberships and TICKETS ~ AMC Hornet 6 cyl, 4 doors, power steer Ill. AMIFM, new brakes and tires, tagged, Johnny Copeland Food, Munchies, Fondue! AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR t.Mb and runs good. $800. Also for sale, 25" Mmlrai Color TV. Nice picture and cabinet. Blues Guitarist From Texas Drinks, Cider, Bobbing GLSU members $1.00 MUSIC AND -Call 738-5858 or 731H1145. For Fruits Othe!.s $2.00 DANCING/// PIESH ROSES, FREE DELIVERY. Only per dozen. CALL 738-1586. Thursday- Lasagna Night Another CoHee House Sponsored By G.L.S. U.• 303 Student Center, 738·8066 Buicli: LeSabre: • New brakes, •• '?~ t-~------~------,·-----'( ... Page 20 • THE REVIEW • October 28, 1983 at 9 p.m. and ends at 1 a.m. Tickes are on AU TRES BEAU "SRA" A LA MAISON IN sale NOW in Pencader Dining Hall and TERNATIONALE, T.u es Ia joie de rna vie. Christiana Commons for $2.00. Tickets are Bon chance avec le Bal Masque, Samedi et ... classifieds $3.00 at the door. Sponsored by the NCEA, aved "SRA·ing"-Je t'aime avec toute de rna PSG, and CHG. coeur - Avec amour, Ta Petite " Monkey (Continued from page 19) Halloween Party: Tonight! 10-2 in Harr Face" (If I have to be monkey face I can at least be a feminine one). SUSAN PRICE: Good luck tonight! If you ington DIE lounge. Refreshments, DJ, can't find me, the place to look is Smith Hall Dance contest,. costume contest (prizes UNDA RICE - Good Luck Tonight! I hope Halloween Treats awarded). 50¢ w/costume, 75¢ w/o costume. you have as much' fun pledging Phi Sig as I my second home! Get psyched! Love, your did last spring! Love, Your Big Sis Big Sis ------·___ _ SWEATSHIRTS, T-SHIRTS, etc. Clubs, organizations, and dorms, get. fine sport RICK, HAPPY 22nd- A LITTLE EARLY. Karen Disch turns 19 tomorrow!! The quest swear with imprinting for your members at HOPE THIS WON'T "MEAN THAT YOU'LL for legality continues .. discount prices. Call Ed, 7311-8380. START ACTING YOU'RE AGE! YOU G·oodies at Grainery Station What do a gang of Girl Scouts, a movie CHRIS, I'M so glad we can be buddies again. KNOW WARNER ISN'T THE SAME camera, a hotel room and Rev. Billy Wirtz MISSED ya! JKD WITHOUT YA. HAVE FUN SUNDAY. have in common? Find out tonight in Bac- LOVE, TWIGS MARTY, Hope you had a happy birthday. chus at 9 p.m::c.c-::---:--c::----:-c=c-: Love, Nancy, P.S. No more bad vibes- I pro Princess (spoiled),-To think, one month and Happy 19th Birthday, Karen! XOXO Mom & mise. many hickies later we're still together. I'm 100 Elkton Rd., 368-7738 Dad psyched. Love, Tom (spoil-her) S.P.A. IS GIVING A PRIZE OF $17.37 TO HAPPY BIRTHDAY SNOOPY! ! THE PERSON IN THE MOST P.K.- He's a SWINE! (But aren't they all?) USA and DANIEL- Happy 7 month anniver OUTRAGEOUS POLYESTER COSTUME Loveya,Mom sary! Here':; to many more. K. TONIGHT AT POLYESTER NIGHT, starr PI KAPPc.:A= A:::L'-=P:-::HA-::-c:cH:-A--::cU=N-=T=E=-D=--=H=-O::cU:-::Sc:cE:::-c.F=-r -:-i CONGRATULATIONS. TO MARY CLAIRE ing the high priest of Polyester, Reverend day 7-11, Stop in for a scare. A VIOLA AND JEANNE STRZALKOWSKI Billy C. Wirtz!! Tickets are $1.50 if you wear Halloween Party: Tonight! 10-2 in Harr FOR DECIDING TO ENTER THE CON polyester, $2.00 if you don't! ! Tonight at 9 ington DIE lounge. Refreshments, DJ, VENT WHEN THEY GRADUATE IN p.m. in Bacchus! ! Dance contest, costume contest (prizes JUNE. GOOD LUCK! WE ALL KNEW YOU Halfpint, Happy Halloween. Love ya, Dave awarded). 50¢ w/costume, 75¢ w/o custome. BOTH HAD THE SPIRIT! Take a day to do something for YO\lr SELF. POLYESTER MADNESS! Reverend Billy Agriculture College· Council Meeting Mon Attend ''Exploring Roles in the 80's.'' Nov'. 5, C. Wirtz plays all your favorite including, day 31st. 5:30 208 Smith Hall. 9:30-3 p.m. Rodney Room. Call X8063, "I'm a Sissy Box," "Mennonite Surf Party,, If you see TRACY CARRINGER on campus Women's Affairs by Nov. 2 for information. and "Are There Shopping Malls in congratulate her - HER BRUISES HAD DAMN YOU SUWYN! Your timing was ex Heaven?"!! Tonight at 9 p.m. in Bacchus!! BABIES! (Wow, Trev, does this mean I'm cellent. Now it's time for some serious Fun PI KAPPA ALPHA: Great New Year's Eve anaunt~? ~) =--=-c:c~=~--~~------K. P .S. Is this what they mean by hobnob- Party! TODDERICK: did you enjoy your WE LOVE RUSSELL .C! BUT seriously, bery journalism? _ single as much as we hoped you would? folks, that hall director of yours has got to PI KAPPA ALPHA DANCE:-cM:---:ccAccR:-Ac::T=HccO:cN:-::--::ciS" D.W.: We know you're smiling inside, where go. HOPE you enjoyed your hayride FRI COMING SOON. Feb. 19-21. Pledge sheets it counts! KENNY (PLEDGE!) : Turning DAY night. (YOU don't rmember FRIDAY available at the Pike House next week. the lights on makes all the difference. night? Oh, well ... ) LOVE, THE ACTIVE Prizes, Trips awarded. GUINEA: Where were you? . PAUL ADULTS. MCKEEBY: Was that your sister, your Cara, Welcome to Phi Sigma Sigma. Get girlfriend, or our pledge?! NEMO: missed We know we changed our minds a lot, but, psyched for a wild year. Clue: I never have your ... smile! DAVE WILUAMS & MARK the PARTY'S ON 10/29 Sat. night. To all we to take the elevator. Love, Your Big Sister. PHILUPS: (Oops!) MARKELS: Once is not didn't get to, please be there. Lorri, Elaine, Mother of Squiggy, I want to make your enough! BOWIE: Don't call me cheesehead! Geri wildest dreams come true! -M.A. · I JOHN- I mean Chris! DAN: Great Job! HINX! Happy Birthday to two great friends, Dear one: Thy loveliness . astounds me - I AL: Missed ya! When are you gonna come "TDJ" and Har!" Get ready Jeff, you're love you so. C. get your clothes? Hey, anyone interested in a twenty now ... The Down Under on reunion road trip to Maryland? ... And to the Wednesdays, The Pub on Thursdays, and of Attention Men: Lorette Studette has retired rest of your wonderful Pikes.. We love you course HH 301 on Fridays! Pretty soon you'll her title due to her recent pre-engagement to but we can't afford you! Just a be just like me! Sorry Har,one more year! the horse. Congrats, Lorette! (have you reminder... support your Jocal PTA! made a down payment on the trailer yet? ) Well,-you know ... K.O. Love, F-cage (like you Rich, for all that my incompetent French dido 't know l Lynn S. - Don't tell me you're still clueless! could not express, merci. You've done what Buy and sell used and new ski equipment. Love, Big Sis you could to make things easier and you've Oct. 29th~ Rodney Rm. Student Center. Con Phi Sig Pledges - At 4:00 meet where you like helped me find the strength in myself to deal tact tl)e Ski Club for m~o~r_e_in_f_o---:.-:----:----;- Then to the Student Center you will hike with what you could not make easier. I don't University Theatre presents the American To b)l)' a box of ,Iuqior Jl.li.qts , . - know how to impress on you that I'm glad classic, TOBACCO ROAD, Oct. 27-29, 8:l5 Where you will ffud the"tirAt'of hints. < ' you talk to me when you need to- it's impor p.m. For individual and special season KATHY- Do you think you could get me a tant that we are able to share whatever is tickets, come to the Mitchell Hall Box Office, date with Vince? Good luck today! Love, happening with each of us, separately or Monday- Friday 12-5 p.m., and 12-8:30 p.m. your Big Sis together. The next time that I wish on that days of performance, or call 738-2204. first star I see, I'll wish that someday we'll Barbi "! " : Hey, dizzball, shister head. share lives that are not so tense and The Crisis Pregnancy gives FREE pregnan What's the deal? It's finally your big day. whelming. Sorry things are so difficult cy tests, counseling, information on abortion Have the ginchiest B-day ever. Thanx for be you right now. Maybe my first wish will be and alternatives. Second floor WSFS Bank ing such a good friend. Oh. What are we liv that the people you're dealing with become a Bldg., ~1 E. Main St., 366-{)285. ing with? Call---. Suz Q (alias .fOn- little more compasssionate or, at least, a BUY ROSES FOR YOUR tessa) ·<> '"' 0 tie less callous. If that doesn't work, you SCOPE/GIRLFRIEND only $16.50/dozen. MICHIKO - I need-a study break.• Sorry, always have SOJilepne here that adores you. Call738-1586. can't help myself. Happy Halloween! - ''Alice'' SATURDAY NIGHT! Commons III! Hallo POOLE~O~~~~~----~~~~~ ween Party!! Come in Costume! Music by Jebanebette, here's to face grabs from Costa D.J.! REFRESHMENTS SERVED! Starts Rican don juans. Our day will come?!! - Labaruba JULIE: Good luck pledging Phi Sig! Get psyched for the happy hour! Love, Your Big Sis RUTH KEECH: Welcome to Phi Sigma Sigma. l'll fix you up with that Just Someone yet! Love, Big Sis H"appy. B-Day KA-Love, Rocky, Bud & Butch ... Meharg enjoys success (Continued from page 21) also learned a lot. about 36 West Cleveland :Avenue "In the beginning of the budgeting her time. A native FREE DELIVERY season I was very op of Landesburg, Pa. 737-8848 Starting at 5:00 timistic," she said. "But after attended Tatnall High ~'-"Jluu•·· •
HOURS we lost those games I was a a private school in Sunday through Wednesday 10 a.m. · 12 midnight little confused. I still had no ington, where she lettered Thursday through Saturday 10 :~.m . · 2 a..m . doubt that we would come out · field hockey, lacrosse~ of the slump, I just wondered ba·sketball. At Dela why we weren't working Meharg is on the U together to win or play the. States Lacrosse reserve ,.On Your First Visit You Will Be sport we love and enjoy. We and along with hockey, learned a lot from the ex must find time for perience." physical education major. Surprised _Over Our Delicious The pig-tailed Meharg has Food, rAfter That We Are Sure H.A. WINSTON & CO. You Will Come Again!" FINE FOOD Come To Daffy Deli Halloween Party wear a costume and get any entree lor hall price/ · For Quality Food At Low, Low Prices Here's wishing you a happy Halloween FREE DELIVERY After 5:00p.m. from WINSTON'S
~. 100 Elkton Rd. Halloween Special-, M~n.- ~ .. ~u.'r~ '!~_ ~e~. ~ Grainery Station 737-2222 Free Canada 'D. ~y, . S _Qda ~ .·:. ·· 1 _ r. ~ .: • '~ ~i~~ h_.. ~~ery Qe~~VflY , · ~~y Flavor. "'".~~ \ ... ~· '"'*li\'.'Op'eh'Daily From 11:00 A.M. Two-sport star is team player October 28, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 21 Meharg sidesteps spotlight
by Tom Mackie In an age when most athletes yearn for in dividual acclaim, Delaware field hockey for ward Missy Me_harg prefers a team recogni tion. IN ;-THE -;-- MALL A player with star status, Meharg would rather share the spotlight with her talented Mon.-Thurs. :00-8:00 teammates than be singled out for her own playing wizardry. Friday 10:00-9:00 " I just get more enjoyment out of seeing Saturday 10:00-5:00 everyone sharing an honor instead of just one person," she said. (302) 368-2817 Meharg, finds her membership on CONTEMPORARY & Delaware's three-time national championship lacrosse team and the United States Lacrosse .,____ ...,.,_~-~""'!""'""""" ETHNIC INSPIRED DESIGNS reserve team more rewarding than individual sports. This season, Meharg has concentrated just ****~~~~UL~~***** "I figure-skated for eight years and as much on perfecting her defensive support HANDKNIT ALPACA SWEATERS although I liked it and was pretty good at it, I as on her offensive attack. decided to concentrate my efforts in hockey "Last season I had the 'cherry picker' role," ~**ilgJL,~W~~\**** and lacrosse,'' she said. she said. "My job was to more or less wait for L1othing, Shoes, Gifts, Jewelry "I just always felt embarrassed if I won an the transition to offense and then be in a posi & Accessories for Women & Men award in skating because a lot of the attention tion to attack the goal." was directed toward me." The "cherry picker" position is usually SPECIAL HALLOWEEN MERCHANDISE On the field, however, Meharg does given to the forward with the least amount of Clothing of the SO's anything but embarrass her teammates with experience, so she can learn support on defense her quick and aggressive play. from a better vantage point, but also so she "Missy is a highly talented player who can contribute largely to the offensive attack. possesses excellent stick skills," said Coach "We have a lot of talented players on this ~HEMI,TRY- MATH- PHYSICS Mary Ann Campbell. "She has a real.nose for team and we are just beginning to tap our the goal." potential," she said. ENGINEERING STUDENTS Opposing teams' goal cages have felt Though the talent is there, the Hens fell into Meharg's impact quite a number of times in a slump earlier this season, losing three Department of the Navy, Division of Nuclear Reactors is the past two seasons. games in a row. By mid-season, the team was accepting applications for Nuclear Management She led the team in scoring last year with 5-5 and appeared to be making a pre-mature trainees now. College sophomores/juniors and seniors sixteen goals and is the'"team leader this exit from season play. However, with hard can apply and if screened successfully, qualify for a season with 13 goals and six assists. A junior, work the team began to unit and responded to $1008 a month stipend, and a $3000 bonus upon joining. Meharg has another year of eligibility and is the pressure with five straight victories. already the team's fourth all-time leading Meharg felt the experience strengthened the Training programs consists of 10 months of graduate scorer with 30 career goals. unit. (Continued to page 70) level training covering: Math, Physics, Thermodynamics, Personnel manage ment, Electrical engineering, Career counseling, .. .Hen offense erupts for 5-1 win Chemical analysis control, Reactor theory. Followed by six months of internship at one of the three (Continued from page 2~) Ewing credited the teams' of assistance of Young. reactor sites. with opportunities for various Haggerty's play, calling it Freshman forward Ronny performance to the increase "one of his best games of the Kline scored the Hens their in concentration on the field. assignments. season." final goal of the day "We've improved a lot on The second goal, was a pro unassisted with 3: 54 left in the our concentration level, we Paid relocation. Extensive travel. Starting salary at duct of a Troy Newswanger game. are usually a one-half team, $25,000 and up to $42,000 in four years. Excellent benefits Kenny Whitehead combina There was a lapse in the but we are putting it together and medical/dental coverage. tion at the 4: 11 mark. Hens' momentum just after more and more. Today Whitcraft attributed the the first half, leading to the against UMBC we played 85 QUALIFICATIONS: Seniors 3.0 GPA; Juniors 3.30 GPA; high scoring to the Hens Retrivers' only goal of the minutes of intensive ball Graduates 2.8 with BA/BS degree in math, physics, " capitalizing on their scoring game. playing, but the Bucknell engin.eering, hard sciences. U.S. citizen, up to age 27, opportunities and super pass "After the half, they game is going to need a 90 physically qualified. Send transcript to, or call 1215-568· ing game." (UMBC) came 'out and played minute game." 20421: The Hens travel to Bucknell Delaware forward Bobby hard," Kline said. " They Nuclear Office Programs, Code 20NU Young netted the Hens third scored, but it just pumped us tonight for the 7 p.m. match. 128 North Broad Street goal at 62:48 off an assist "We need this win big," up, we scored again and put ~ Philltdelphia, PA 19102 from Ken Stoltzfus. Stoltzfus the game out of reach." said Ewing, "it will definitely An Equal Opportunity Employer then scored a goal of his own The Hens ·out shot the influence our chances for at the 70 :20 mark with the aid Retrievers, 25-12. ECC playoffs." l DOWN UNDER'S 5TH BIRTHDAY PARTY! r MON. & TUES., 0 T. 31ST & NOV. 1ST, 9- 1 A.M. 1 5 1.00 PITCHERS · • ·; • · T-Shirts- Prizes & Surprises. Too Big For Just One Night. '. • li ~ ·:f: · ·. It's Our 5th Come Out & Celebrate With Us. · . ~ • ' "' Mu$ic With Our Expanded .vance Floor~ . t: · · · · -:- ·• ;, . ~.· •... ; DOWN l:JNDER RESTAURANT .. , ~- 60 fv. College Ave."• 366:8493 _____,____,_ __ .._,....-..,...... g.•• !fndn'q llrUc••...... inC .Q£&. 3lt.le nnnn a»ap·- .... ,...... Page 22 e THE REVIEW e October 28, 1983
4 Knights single out ,( '''""\ Fitness IN utrition Hen tennis team \\L·In LprinhEducation Program by Hal Goldman At fourth singles, Delaware's women's tennis Delaware's Darlene Deo lost team (10-3) was expecting a a match she described as Applications are now available for individuals tough battle when Rutgers (6- "frustrating" and enabled 1) came to visit, but was not Rutgers to take their fourth interested in becoming Fitness Peer ready for an 8-1 thrashing. point of the afternoon with Educators, from· the front desk of the Student ''They are a very good Linda Furlani's 6-1, 6-4 win. team, much better than last Rutgers continued to roll as Health Service or at Wellspring. year, when we beat them 5- Lisa Blumenson handed 4," said Head Coach B.J. Delaware's Jeanne Atkins a Ferguson. "We didn't play as 6-0, 6-4 loss, giving Rutgers Peer Educator responsibilities include the following: the margin of victory. April Rutgers 8 Parsons was Delaware's only - Monitoring - fitness notes on Plato E· bright spot, as she defeated Delaware l Monika Szarka in three sets, tough as I thought we should 2-6, 6-4, 6-2, giving Delaware -- Presenting Fitness Programs to residence halls and other have, and Rutgers showed a their only point of the after university groups on fitness related topics. lot more depth than last noon. year." Things did not get any bet- - Program development in Fitness related areas with emphasis At first singles, Delaware ter as the doubles matches captain Carol Renfrew had b e g a n . R e n f r e w a n d on exercise and nutrition. her hands full, not only with Doukakis just could not put it the wind, but with Hemel together as they dropped a 6- The Fitness Peer Education Program is a new component Meghani, who handed her a 7- 4, 6-2 match to Rutgers' 6 (7-2), 7-6 (7-2) loss, in what Neuguthand Ventura. · of the Wellspring health education programs. Wellspring turned out to be a baseline At s e c on d d o u b 1 e s, is the University's Health Resources Project which battle. Houghton and Deo fared no focuses specifically on preventive health awareness and Mylene Houghton did not better, losing to Meghani and have very much luck either, Furlani, 6-1, 7-5, while Atkins overall wellness. as she dropped a 7-5, 6-1 and Angela Chidoni dropped a match tQ_ .Rutgers-Patti 6-3, 6-3 decision to Rutgers' Neuguth in a match which Wendy Blau and Patti Applications must be returned no later found both players becoming Delarey. than Monday, November 7th. frustrated with the swirling "I think there m ight have winds. been a lack of concentration, Mter losing the first set, but I expect this team to Delaware's Margie_pouk~_.bounce back and end the clawed her way back into the season on a good note," said match and won the second Ferguson. set, forcing a third which she Tomorrow the Hens wrap lost, giving Diane Ventura a up the season by hosting con- 6-4, 3-6, 6-0 victory. ference rival Rider. ... Williams leads pack
(Continued from page 23) for the team to do well. to really bust in the races "I wouldn't be surprised at coming up," he said. Williams all if Reuther was to win (the said he and Reuther both IC4A meet), and I'd applaud have to place high in the him. But I'll run as hard as I championship meets in order can to win."
~PEUGE
TREK DELAWARE'S MOST
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•SERVICE .;. ON ALL ~ .. ~-- MAKES, ADVERTISE IN GUARANTEED . . October 28, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 23 Williams runs with gut feeling The Scope by Lon Wagner wrestler, said that although Scott Williams has a both cross-country and distinct racing philosphy. wrestling are team sports, "You've got to make up "each individual has to do his o,taW'at4t (3-4) at J:amaa M8dison (3-4J your mind you're going to go job." 1:30 p.m.r Saturcley, lfatriJonb._,., Va. for it, and once you're com mitted you can't hesitate. Williams likes individual You've got to go." sports better because he gets COACHI;S Williams, a senior tri a lot more out of it. "If you're Ch•ta.c:a UcMHtin captain of this year's cross going to go out there and put .(81,.47 .. 1t country team, takes this at all this time in, give it all titude into every race and you've got and make it wor thwhile." every season. He is persis OEFENSE tent, hard-working and he Williams feels he has would rather lead by example reached the point in the Jplit 8ac~field than by words. Williams said ~~77.8 yards periam.-l season that he is in top condi i\l if he were fourth or fifth man, .....,_...... ,_...... ;;;; tion. From now on "'you've he would still lead by exam- Scott Williams got to put all your guts out," pie. he said, "you have got to go ,,,,. "If I finished fifth on the in his running to his father. as hard as you can." ' L ...,.,. team, I would still be givin~ His father had his leg am- 100 percent. I'd be giving my putated ten years ago and This is similar to the last best effort," he said. Williams admires him for the two miles of a race when Williams believes if a person strength and determination Williams said he thinks of gives his best, then he has he showed during the .challenging runners: ''You're nothing to be ashamed of. He recovery period. not going to beat me today. also believes he should let his "I can picture him when There's no way. I'm not going running talk for him. I'm racing. He always tells to let you." In this runner's case that me, 'Make it burn'" Williams He explained that it is not a should be enough. Williams said. "It always hurts and it matter of beating an oppo has been running second con- always burns, but he's a nent in the last two miles, but sistently to Bob Reuther this motivator." outlasting them. year and last Friday at Van It is perhaps this strong Cortland Park in New York, drive for success that makes Williams is ready to go all he tied Reuther for top Williams such a good leader out in the upcoming IC4A and honors. and also a person who is best East Coast Conference cham Williams attributes much suited for individual competi pionship meets. "We're going of his success and motivation tion. Williams, a high school (Continued to poge 22)
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.. . . ·. "· -· . ~· "-:c~ · Page 24 e THE REVIEW e October 28. 1983 SPORTS Soccer team rolls; rea-dy for Bisons by Ange Brainard To Coach Loren Kline and the Delaware soccer team, Wednesday's 5-l victory over the University of Maryland Baltimore County (UMBC) had one meaning - the Hens are ready for Bucknell tonight. "It was a big win" said goalie Dave Whitcraft, "we had to do well to get our con fidence up for Bucknell, they're the ticket to the season.'' Delaware 5 UMBC 1 "I think it was a good thing for our team," tri-captain Dale Ewing said, "it preps us for Bucknell." The Hens concern for Bucknell stems from last fall's 4-D loss that stunned Delaware's drive to the East Coast Conference playoffs. "We were having a good season," Ewing said, "and they (Bucknell) came down and really put it to us. We played a good second half but it was not enough. "They em barrassed us last year and we would like to turn the tables." This season the Bisons hold the key to the Hens' ECC hopes. Delaware 8-4 and 1-1 in ECC play, has three con ference games remaining on its schedule. The romp over UMBC was a result of good passing and constant pressure, and put the Hens back on the scoring track. The first goal came just 2:03 into the game when freshman midfielder Scott Grzenda scored off an assist from Mark Haggerty. Review photo by Bill Wood Kline praised defender RICK POTTS (LEFT) FIGHTS OFF A UMBC player for a loose ball in Wednesday's 5-1 win. (Continued to page 21) Hens' 'frustrating season'continues at JMU by Andy West since the previous week's 13-4 loss to we have, you just look bad. weekend is not his offepse. The Dukes Tubby Raymond is going through Division II Towson State. "I'm reminded of the recurring are also averaging 377 total yards per "the most frustrating season" of his Quarterback B.J. Webster's ability dream I have," Raymond added. game and the main reason is spread 18-year career at Delaware. to get outside the rush was the single "I'm playing football in six inches of receiver Gary Clark, the 14th ranked Tomorrow, for the first time, •The Scope p 23 mud, the fi~ld is at _a 45-:degree angle pass receiver in the nation with 40cat- Delaware (3-4) faces James Madison • and I'm gomg uph1ll w1th a 50 mph ches for 638 yards and si1 (3-4) at 1:30 p.m. in Harrisburg, Va. factor Raymond felt enabled the Hens wind coming down at me. That dream touchdowns. for a game that has lost its previous to establish their offense, the key has become a reality." Clark is also the fouth leading pllllt meaning to Raymond. missing ingredient in the other losses. Raymond is also frustrated by the returner in I-AA with an average C'l "We were both teams of promise," "In the games we looked bad, our fact that Delaware is i!l t_he top 10 in 14.3 yards and is fifth nationally Ia said Raymond. "I had figured we turnovers put us in such a bad position total offense in 1-AA w1th an average scoring with 8.6 points per game. He might be playing them for a tourna- that we could never develop of 377.7 yards per game and Delawa~e is also averaging 172 yards per game ment berth, now we're playing them anything," said Raymond, whose has outgained every opponent th1s in all-purpose yardage, fourth Ill- just to substantiate a season." team had four turnovers against Tern- year. tionally in that category. Delaware is going thrm,Igh a season ple. He pointed out th;,tt three of those Unquestionably, the Hens establish- "Clark is exceptional and will be a in which turnovers and other were inevitable. Delaware had nine ed their offense against the Division I problem," Raymond said. "The kef mistakes have dictated its destiny. the week before against Towson. Owls last weekend. Webster com- to winning would be to control the Last week's 23-16 loss to Temple was "It's essential to establish pleted 19 of 34 passes for219 yards and and keep him off the field. F.,,,...,lltinlllli different from the other turnover- something on offense," he said. two touchdowns and halfback ~ohn we punt the ball there's a plagued losses. Raymond felt the "When you. d~stroy field position with Cason had 76 yards for a season h1gh. everytime they come out on
A • • • • • • Hens -made major improvements Wind, •f\Dtlbles sfid interceptions like Raymond's main concern this there's a crisis because of Clark."