Newark struggles with,Delmarva over monopoly issue By CASEY GILMORE buy from DP&L," according to Newark pays a high price for its cheaper to provide industry's elec- The relationship between the City of DEMEC president Albert Martin. electricity because its annual rate is tricity. N~wark and the De~arv_a Power and "We believe that there are cheaper ba~ed on th~ city's peak deman<;f, I~ addition to peak rate cha_r~es Ltght (DP&L) has htstoncally been a sources of electricity available from which occurs m the summer when air which make Newark electricity turbulent one. Newark continues to other corporations," he said. conditioners are in use. prices noncompetitive, the anti-trust fight Delmarva in court cases dating Martin described the issues involv- "Delmarva has historically told us suit also claims Delmarva has back to 1977. ed in the anti-trust suit "The main they have / to provide enough prevented Newark from obtaining Newark buys all of the electricity it problem is that Delm~rva is not generating capacity for their power from other sourl!es. In order to supplies to its population from customer's peak demand and we bring electricity in from other Delmarva. The city is contesting analySiS must pay for that capacity whether or sources, it would have to be transmit- Delmarva's dealings with Newark in not we are using it," Martin explain- ted or 'wheeled' on Delmarva's power four court battles; three contesting charging us a competitive price in ed. lines. rate hikes before the Federal Energ! comparison to their other "Many . companies, including "At the present time they refuse to Regulatory Commission (FERC) in customers." The city provides elec- Delmarva, overbuilt in anticipation of do that," said Martin, explaining that Washington and one anti-trust sui~ tricity to consumers within its boun- increased needs," Martin said. ''With the federal courts have already ruled before the Federal District Court in daries, except for three companies the subsequent increase in the price of that power companies must wheel Wilmington. which buy straight from Delmarva. oil in 1973, those needs are starting to electricity if they have excess capaci- Newark is not alone in its "Our contention is that Delmarva slide. They are charging us for their ty. "They have told us that they will dissatisfaction with Delmarva. It has has charged us an anti-cooperative excess capacity," he explained. wheel in 1984 but we want to wheel joined four other cities - Smyrna, price," Martin said. "They have Den!li~ Smith, director of Newa_rk's now," he said. Clayton, Middletown and New Castle- prevented us from. supplying elec- electricity department, descnbed Hudson Hoen, a Delmarva - to form the Delaware Municipal tricity to industrial customers within Delmarya'sdefense: "Newark's peak employee who has been working with Electric Corporation (DEMEC). The the confines of the city because we occurs at the same time as the DEMEC to solve the differences bet cities' aim is "to purchase alternative can't compete with Delmarva's Delmarva system peak, whereas in- ween the two groups, denied that sources of power so we don't have to rate." dustry's peak doesn't," making it (continuedtopoge•l • ev1e Voi.106No. 54 University of Delaware, Newark. DE Tue.sday, May 4, 1982 VPsoperate UDstudent second-level killed Sat. administrationj in acc-ident By ANDY ROSEN A 21-year-old university This is the second of a two student died early Saturday part series. evening after his motorcycle You've seen their names collided with a car on Elkton with quotations in The Road. Review and other According to Lt. Clifford newspapers. They have im Graviet, a spokesman for the pressive titles and important Delaware State Police, things to say. They are the James Castagna (EGDC) university administration was headed west on Elkton . and they keep the school Road at an excessive rate of operating. speed when a station wagon President E.A. Trabant pulled across his path. The heads the administration, and station wagon was making a the top people report directly left turn from Elkton Road to to him. All facets of universi Casho Mill Road, when the ty business channel into his motorcycle hit the right rear office from the appropriate of the car, throwing Castagna vice presidents. about 20 feet. The station L. Leon Ca~pbell, provost wagon then spun 90 degrees and vice president for and hit another car waiting to academic affairs, is probably turn onto Elkton Road. the most important of these Castagna was rushed to the men. Visitors to his office are Review Photo by Leigh Clifton Newark Emergency Room greeted with an easy-going LET THE GREEK TIMES ROLL. Alpha Chi Om~ga sorority pushes a Volkswagen in one of the and later transferred to the southern drawl that masks events at Greek Games Sunday. Delaware Division where he the authority of the number was pronounced dead at two man at the university. up a long list of credits as a about 6:30p.m. from maSsive To facilitate the division of and groups. "I don't meet internal injuries. Campbell works closely :with with students as much as I us research biochemist. He has deans and department funds, Campbell discusses No other injuries resulted the priorities of the university ed to," he said. This is also served as president of chairmen as well as the presi because his primary respon the American Society of from the accident. dent. with the president. He stress Microbiology. Campbell says ed that his office only sibilities are academic and "I am also the chief budget deal with a much broader he is still an active resear officer," Campbell explained. prepares the budget, while on the c-ontrol is left to the cross-section of the university cher and maintains a lab on In this position, he takes into community. When he does campus. inside consideration the desires of treasurer's office. This eliminates many poten meet with students, it's Campbell's counterpart on the departments under him usually an organization or the non-academic side of the and prepares requests for tial problems by providing for a system of "checks and group, he added. university is Stuart Sharkey, DUSC elections to be held funds for the Board of vice president for student af balances," he said. Before joining the universi trustees and the state govern fairs. He is responsible for Preview of ment. He then has to divide According to Campbell, he ty, Campbell was a faculty everything from admissions candidates ...• 0 •••• • ••• • 0 ••• • the alloted funds among the spends most of his average member and administrator at and financial aid to student p.9 departments. day meeting with individuals Urbana College, and he built (Continued to-2) Page 2 • THE REVIEW • May 4, 1982 ,...... , ... vice presidents I Ted's Western Auto I (Continued from page 1) Of three SOurCeS Of income: programs and the health tuition, the state and private ! 138 E. Main St., Newark I center. _Virtually every donors. He must also watch I ~~m = student-onented service at the expenditures of the many • • Lunch & Dinner the university is controlled groups and departments on Reservations Accepted through his office. campus. His office employs 1 50c off any Frisbee i 177 East Main St. (302) 731-7212 • • "I spend about one-third of two CPAs for this purpose. I m stock with this coupon 1• my time dealing directly with "My office also controls I• good thru May 7 1• students," Sharkey said. "It's purchasing, disbursement • • too easy to get isolated from and collections, insurance • So much more than an auto store. t h e m b y a 11 t h e i n- and investment," Harrison i termediaries involved, so 1 in- said. In short, virtually ~ ...... ; tentionally leave time in my everything that concerns schedule." money, concerns Harrison. What Campbell and The man in charge of Sharkey do for students university grounds and Harold Brown does fo; facilities, is Robert Mayer university employees. As vice the associate vice president president for personnel and for facilities management employee relations, Brown is and services. Although not a responsible for hiring, job full vice president, Mayer is classification (for pay scale) the only middle-level ad negotiation and grievanc~ ~inistrator who reports handling for all employees. drrectly to the president. He is also in charge of cam- Mayer's office is responsi- pus police and public safety. ble for keeping the grounds Like Campbell, Brown's ~lean, the buildings in work easy-going southern style mg order and the facilities of should not be taken as a food service and the relaxed attitude toward the bookstore operational. Ac position he holds. He is noted cording to Mayer, he is also for his ability to act quickly responsible for the universi and decisively from his col- ty's supporUng services lective bargaining efforts in which include telephones pa~t battles with university campus mail and centrai untons. duplicating. r "I never know what pro- Mayer oversees construc- blems I'll have to take care tion projects by outside con of," Brown said, "but one t~a~tors in addition to super SEE-EUROPE THIS SUMMER. thing's for certain, No one vtsmg campus maintenance. c o m e s h e r e w h e n "Al~hough I ( am not an everything's okay." engtneer or architect," he Brown said he likes to be in said, "I try to stay close to the an "adversarial" position. designs and proposals." His interest in politics sup- If you have a problem or ports this; in 1974 he ran for suggestion concerning the Delaware General something on campus, sooner Assembly, but was defeated. or later it will get to one of "I may try again, but the theses men. Most of them time and opportunity must be have dealt extensively with right," he added. students in the past (in facul- The multi-million dollar ty positions) although many budget of the university is the see students only rarely now. major responsibility of They are the men in charge, Treasurer Robert Harrison. the men whose decisions af He feels his job is "to protect feet the careers of every stu ~ssets." He has to keep track \ dent on campus. They are the OR VISIT IRElAND . . universit~ hierarchy. GOING HOME FOR THE SUMMER ... 5449. Round Trip. NEED STORAGE SPACE1 ARD. U-Storelt i U-Lock It MINI li-Keep The Key STORAGE
1-95 & Rt. 896, Diamond St. Ind. Park Newark, Delaware (302) 737-5558 /
May 4, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 2,100 demonstrate at Capitol Advertise In The Review R~aganomics protested in D.C. • By JAMIE MARTEL The APC is a coalition of "Money for jobs, not for Critics claim the Reagan over 800 diversified organiza war ... u.s. out of El budget deprives the poor, the tions, each advocating its own Salvador." handicapped and the cause in the rally against Next, Annie Chambers, minorities. On Saturday these Reaganomics. Saturday's organizer of the Right to Food UNISEX groups turne
ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR Whatever your sport the New Active Sport . location Short from CB is the answer. Available in 100% Cotton, Corduroy or Taslon Nylon. Colors: ~~~~~~i~\"late, Polaris, and Camel. University of Delaware .Mall $25.00 (if sunny) ·'-i- -- Rodney Room, Student Center ~~- WICK'S (if raining) ~ SKI SHOPS CHESTNUT HILL PLAZA, NEWARK, DEL., No. 737-2521 New Summer Hours: 10-8, M-F: SAT. 10-5 IM ' ~ - Page 4 • THE REVIEW • May 4, 1982 ... Newark, Delmarva Power anp Light clash over rates Dear Cheryl, (Continued from page 1} DEMEC does not wish to electricity is the cost. Ac~ electricity, which comes from ' Delmarva refused to wheel wheel all the power needed by cording to Smith, "We have to Delmarva, and it doesn't before 1984. "We have told its cities. "What we are talk evaluate if the cost of pur have to pay wheeling DEMEC that we are willing ing about initially is wheeling chasing power outside of charges. HAPPY 1 to wheel for them if we get a only the electricity needed to Delmarva plus Delmarva's Smith described the pro fair and equitable rate," he carry our peak loads," ex wheeling charge is less than blems with a peak unit. "You ' said, adding "We will not plained Martin. "That would the cost of buying electricity have to realize that these 81 wheel unless we are properly amount to very little electrici from Delmarva." peak units cost millions of compensated.'' ty.but we would save a lot of DEMEC is looking into dollars, and if you build them, RT. Hoen felt losing the five money because we would be alternatives to wheeling, in there are site problems, DEMEC cities would have a off the peak rate." cluding the purchasing of a pollution problems and noise H "substantial effect" on "I think they are making peak generating unit, like one problems; there's a lot to be Delmarva's business. "The too much money on that peak used in Lewes. The peak unit looked at," he said. DAY. cities do represent a fairly and that is why they won't let is city-run and used only dur As Newark's biggest large part of our revenue; I us buy it from someone else," ing the summer peak de energy customer, the univer Love, Alice~ I would guess about 5 to 6 per Martin said. mand. This means Lewes has sity (which buys 40 percent of cent," he said. A problem with wheeling a lower rate for the bulk of its Newark's • electricity, ac cording to Martin) stands to gain significantly if the city can get its power for less. "Every time the city has won a rate case, we've deducted the attorney's fees and passed the savings on," Smith said. Wanted
phone persons Fifteen positions available. Full or part time with flexible hours and days. Must be at least eighteen, be able to work weekends and enjoy dealing with the public. A pleasant telephone voice and manner is a must! Op portunities """'fOr ad vancement to management, too. Ap ply in person between 3:00p.m. and 7:00p.m. on May 7, 8 and 9 . . Uniforms furnished. Employee discounts. Domino's Pizza 232 East Cleveland Avenue Newark, DelawC~~re Watch for our grand opening May 14!
I~Dl DOMINO'S PIZZA
"1980 Domino's Pizza, Inc. May 4, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening
Tuesday necessary.Comejoinandlearnhowto CONCERT_ svmohonic Band. 8 FILM - "Chariots of 7:30 ' sail. p.m. Loudis Recital Hall. NOTICE - Fashion Show: "Spring F~e." Carous~l of Fashion." 12:15 p.m. p.m. and 9: 25 p.m. Cinema Center. LECTURE- "Integral Represen- MEETING - · OUCS. 4:30 p.m. · PROGRAM - Broadcast of Blue Memorial Hall, outside facing library. FILM- "Sword and the Sorcerer." tations For Edge Diffraction," by Ar- KOF· Hen vs. Towson Home Baseball Sponsored by Fashion Merchandising 7:30 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. Cinema thur Gautesen, Iowa State University. NOTICE- Debate: Is Creationism Game. 1 p.m. WXDR radio, 91.3 FM. class TDC 218. for the benefit of the Center. 3 p.m. 356 Ewing (formerly KOF). as viable Scientific Hypothesis as Call Paul McLane for additional in- · Karen Seitz Fund. Pre-show LECTURE- Black Women's Em- Evolution. 7 p.m. 101 Brown Lab. formation: 738-2701, or738-1778. festivities begin 11 a.m. FILM- "If You Could See What I phasis lecture with Lorraine Baugh, Sponsored by ACS student affiliates, COLLOQUIUM _ "Negative ions Hear." 7:15 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. president of the National Black Beta Beta Beta Biological Society and and the Determination of the Struc- Cinema Center. Nurses Association. 7 p.m. Minority the Center for Science and Culture. ture Constants of Polyatomic Thursday FILM- "Stripes." 7:30p.m. New Center. Dr. Austin Robbins of Temple Univer- Anions." 4 p.m. 131 Sharp Lab. Dr. THEATRE - "Innocent Thoughts, Castle Square. RUSH - Ice Cream Party. 6: 15 s~ty w~ defend the. crea_tionist posi- Shien-Biau w00 will speak. Harmless Intentions." 8: 15 p.m. Mit FILM- "Nice Dreams." 9:30p.m. p.m. Alpha Phi House. Sponsored by tlon against Dr. David Srmth. MEETING- Polish Club "Election" chell Hall. Sponsored by the Universi New Castle Square. AlphaPhi. d d Meeting. 7:30p.m. Read Room, Stu- ty Theatre. For Mature Audiences. FILM- "A Little Sex." 7:30p.m. SEMINAR.~ ':Thermodynamics, 'W' e fleS ay dent Center. Sponsored by the Polish Admission $3; area students $2; U.D. and 9:30p.m. New CasUeSquare. Phase Equilibria and Energy Club. students with ID and senior citizens THEATER - "Oklahoma." 8:15 Resources," by Dr. Stanley Sandler, - $1.50. p.m. May 7 and 8. 45 Lovett Ave. Spon department of engineering. 4 p.m. LECTURE - "The Depression and sored by Eutopian Players. Tickets university Honors Center. Sponsored New-Deal t.iberalism." With Dr. Ray available at door or by calling 368- by Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi and the mond Wolters, history department. 4728. university Honors Program. Recep 7:30p.m. 130 Smith Hall. EXHIBITION - "The Delaware tion will preceed lecture at 3:30p.m. Years,"retrospective photo2raohs by SEMINAR- "Chromatin Structure ·· Concert - Symphonic Band. 8 p.m. Byron Shurtleleff. May 2-29, 8 a .m.- and Gene Expression in Drosophila,' Loudis Recital Hall. Free and Open. 9:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs., 8 a.m. - 4:30 with Sarah Elgin, Washington Univer ENTERTAINMENT - Aquatics p.m. For weekend hours, call Clayton sity. 4 p.m. 203 Drake Hall. performance. "A Trip to Walt Disney Hall: 738-1259. The exhibit is in SEMINAR - "The Chemistry of World." · 8 p.m. Carpenter Sports Clayton Hall, sponsored by the Divi Hydrous-Solid-Electrolyte Interface," Building. Free and open. sion of Continuing Education. · with Dr. Robert James, Eastman EXHIBmON - "UD/3D," featur Kodak Company. 3 p.m. 150 DuPont ing art by undergraduates. May 9-23, Hall. Refreshments served at 2:30 And ... 10 a.JII. - 5 p.nr: Mon. -Fri. University p.m. Gallery in Old College. Sponsored by SEMINAR- Recent Developments FILM - "Reds." 8 p.m. Castle the department of art. in Archeological Theory. 7 p.m. 204 Mall. NOTICE - Student Sierra Club En Ewing Hall (formerly KOF). Spon FILM- "Amateur." 7:15p.m. and vironmental information/action table. sored by the anthropology depart 9:30p.m. Castle Mall. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. In front of the student ment. Dr. Mark Leone will be speak FILM- "Atlantic City." 7:45p.m. Center. May 4 and 5. Sponsored by ing. Chestnut Hill. Student Sierra Club. Students will be MEETING - Sailing Class. 8 p.m. FILM - "I Ought To Be In Pic able to contact congressmen (by mail 108 Memorial Hall.· Sponsored by the tures." 7:45 p.m. Chestnut Hill. free of charge) about environmental Sailing Club. No experience concerns. Retrospects
Although these -ambulances are talks a failure, the New York Times an Alexandria, Va. collector sold the Couple lives in station wagon diverted to the nearest hospital with reported. June 1938 issue of Action Comics in Every night in an Interstate 95 an open emergency room, the extra The United States had decided to which Superman was introduced, to parking lot ·a young Delaware couple time hampers efforts to save heart at act as mediator between Great Bri another collector for a record $12,000. may be found in a yellow station tack victims. tain and Argentina, Haig becoming wagon which serves as their home, As of the report, no cardiac deaths involved on April 6. Since that time Condition is extremely important. the Sunday News Journal reported. have been attributed to these diver Haig has traveled to both countries in :I'he slightest tear or mark can cause Weldon and Rebecca Thomas and sions. an effort to settle the dispute. a comic to lose as much as 50 percent their 5-year-old daughter Wanda Multiple trauma-victims who need Neither country has been able to of its value. A comic without a cover came to Delaware about two weeks emergency surgery are also being come to an agreement on the issue of would be worth less than $15. ago hoping to.find emergency housing turned away by these overcrowded sovereignty. until Thomas could find a job.' Their }\ New Yorker who invested $250 in emergency rooms. a comic book collection when he was daughter is living with Thomas' Hospitals may divert ambulances, parents in a house-trailer near Comics prove to be valuable 12 sold a quarter of his assets for $500 but they are required to treat patients within a week. He continued to invest Glasgow. who arrive in any other way. Comic books have been bringing in Thomas recently found a job with more than laughs recently as they in comics, and today, at 24, he has an the Lamore Inc. moving firm in New become increasingly valuable, the inventory worth $250,000. in Philadelphia Inquirer reperted. "Comics have been very, very good Castle, but has not been paid yet and -·world's Fair opens Knoxville to me," he said. "I don't think there's because they received an April The World's Fair opened Saturday Select comics in top condition have weHare payment from another state been increasing in value at a rate of 25 any other business that would have in Knoxville, Tenn., giving the-exposi gotten me as far." they are not eligible for aid until May. tion its first taste of southern charm percent a year for the last decade, Josephine E. Finnell, director of the in history, according to the said Bob Overstreet, publisher of the Economic Services Division for the Philadelphia Inquirer. 0\T,erstreet Price Guide for comics. state Department of Health and The theme of the fair is "Energy Collectors do not always concen Aliens fill household chores Social Services said her division has Turns the World, emphasizing the trate on buying old comic books. With the increase of wive~ going no facilities for housing of families. wish of Americans to never again be Some invest in new issues, keeping outside the home to earn a second in The Thomases, "have an appoint held hostage by rising oil prices and them until they appreciate in value. come, many American families are ment to come in in May," and their cartels. Most comics collected, are less than hiring illegal aliens to do their eligibility for aid will be determined President Reagan opened the 20 years old and cost from $1 to $50. housework, according to the then. . . festivities, as well as the United Considered a form of high art, comic Philadelphia Inquirer. They both said the car is com States exhibit. The opening day crowd books are becomin_g a profitable There are more than 1.5 million fortable with the seats folded down was estimated between 85,000 and business for capitalizing en private household workers in the and a few pillows, but with Mrs. 90,000, and officials predict that more trep~neurs. Last year, for instance, United States, plus thousands more Thomas more than eight months than 10 million will have attended the child-care workers and housekeepers pregnant they are both afraid. festivities, when. the fair closes on in informal arrangements, and the Without a home, it is very unlikely Oct. 31. percentage of them is increasing. that the state would allow couples in There are exhibits from 23 nations The current sweeps by the Immigra this type of situation to keep their and five states, encompassing scien tion and Naturalization Service are child, according to social worker tific fields ranging from solar to aimed at illegal aliens who Joseph Graham. nuclear to hydroelectric energy. The presumably are -displacing British exhibits includes a film of the Americans in these jobs. Royal Wedding, and the Chinese ex In the home, the "profit" provided Hospitals refuse cardia~ patients hibit features ancient works of art. by illegal domestics translates into an Ambulances carrying heart-attack income for women who could not victims are being turned away as a otherwise manage a · job and result of overcrowding in emergency housework. rooms or intensive-care units in an in Undocumented or not, private creasing number of private New York household workers are protected by City hospitals, the New York Times state and federal labor laws, but few reported. are aware of their rights. Page 6 • THE ~EVIEW • May 4, l982 editorial------
Yes, it's election time again. What's that you say? Elections for what? Why_elections for the top posts in the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress, of course, you know, DUSC. What? You don't care? Why? *** As the umbrella organization for all of the student groups on campus, DUSC is charged with represel')ting the more than 13,000 undergraduates enrolled at the university. No other student group can claim that distinction. In theory, DUSC is the student body's forum for airing grievances, its liason to the administration and Board of ~~N~- Trustees. its source of inspiration and leadership. DUSC 1()~ should be able to act quickly and decisively in protest to any restrictions on students' rights and liberties. DUSC should ;~;r=. speak in the collective voice of 13,000 students. But that is merely theory; in fact, DUSC can do little to 'W~i.Ri ~i "(OI.IR ~ .. OF .. AI>~~ CA~OS, Pl.iASE?' claim any of these functions. There is much talk and debate, but very little action. The very fact that only two ==Our Man Hoppe By Arthur Hoppe==== candidates registered to run for DUSC president (a third is running as a write-in car:'ldidate) proves that few students on this campus see DUSC as anything more than a figure Our Soft-Hearted President head group, performing an outmoded and outddted ritual. _ The final scenes of that monumental they've been concerned only with the~elves. Only 27 percent of the student body cast ballots a year ago. Hollywood epic "Mr. Reagan Goes to Consequently, the very fabric of our and although that was an improvement from the 15 percent Washington" have now been shot and the democracy jB in danger. To save the turnout in 1979, it is further evidence that DUSC does not denouncement will bring a lump to the throat American dream, you must make them car fulfull its appointed function. of the most hardened film critic. ing citizens again. Where was DUSC, for example, when the Newark City Up to now, our hero (puiyed by Ronald Ronnie (thrusting forth his jaw): By golly, Council attempted to force bars and taverns to close at mid Reagan) has seemed to be a cold-hearted war Nancy, you're right. Saving the American night instead of one a.m.? Or when the university announc monger whose goals are to soak the poor and dream comes first! ed new restrictions on tailgating for next fall's football deStroy the environment in order to enrich his Fade to Cabinet meeting. Ronnie is address games? In both cases, DUSC got bogged down in trivial wealthy circle of cronies. But now the real ing Secretary ofInterior James Watt. ·debate and indecision. and the 13,000 students were left Ronald Reagan is slowly revealed. Ronnie: Good work, Jim, opening up all without a unified recognizable voice. First, we have a flashback to the morning those wasted wilderness areas to the oil after his inauguration. He and The Beautiful drillers. And that was a stroke of genius hav As the elected representative of the student body, DUSC Rich Girl Who Loves Him (Nancy Davis) are ing Anne Gorsuch over a,t EPA knock the first should have taken a stand, one way or the other on each of at the breakfast table. chip off Lincoln's nose for the new Mt. these issues. It need not take a public opinion poll every ••• Rushmore strip mine. But what about the time a decision is needed; its members were elected . Ronnie: Gee, Nancy, I'm really president! advertising industry? Do you realize that Half because those who did bother to vote felt they were the Now I can do what I've always wanted to do: Dome in Yosemite is just sitting there saying best qualified to represent the students' interests. help poor folks, protect our purple mountains' nothing? The Review is endorsing Greg Apelian for DUSC presi majesty and make peace with the Russians. Watt: We've already signed the contract, dent. and we support his Team Action Party (TAP) running Nancy (frowning): But you won't be able to sir. Henceforth it will say, "SMOKE mates as well. Unlike his opponent, Rich Mroz, Apelian has do any of those things, dear, without the sup CAMELS." no connections with the current DUSC administration. We port of the downtrodden people. And they just Secretary Schweiker: Speaking for Health believe the infusion of some fresh blood into the student don't care about politics_and stuff any more. & Human Services, we approve of that. I've government is not only a welcome change, but entirely Look at them out there. been quite concerned that we haven't been do Montage of downtrodden people jogging, necessary as well. The students. of this university have gone ing enough for the tobacco industry lately. basking in hot tubs, examining their ficus for Ronnie: Maybe not, Dick. But that was a long enough without adequate representation. thrips and telling charity solicitors they gave brilliant stroke prosecuting that welfare at theiRS. mother who bought a licorice stick for her in- Nancy: See, dear? All through the 1970s (continued to poge 7) ~~~~~=Announcement Elections for top positions in the Delaware ===~~==readers respond====~ Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC), the Resident Student Association (RSA), the Commuters Association, 'In protest of a readers.view'of the1Holocaust the Faculty Senate, and the eight college councils will be To the Editor: have no right to complain about being denied held tomorrow and Thursday, at nine different polling Tragedies such as the Holocaust are often human rights. His rationale was that the Jews places across the campus. preceded by a propaganda effort that maligns in Israel deny Palestinians their rights, so the one group 'of people by distorting facts and Russian Jews deserve the same treatment. issues. A letter to the editor on April 27 by Besides the obvious irrationality of this argu Erich Wolz distorted a number of facts and ment, Wolz overlooks the innumerable ·issues concerning the Holocaust and the situa dissimilarities between the situations in these tion in the Middle East. the writer referred to two countries. The Jews in Russia are law atoning for the Nazis' 'murder of 6 milion peo abiding loyal citizens of that nation who are ple (including Jews, Christians, and political denied the freedom to practice their religion The ReVieW prisoners)." First of all, the Nazis murdered and denied the right to emigrate. Among the Vol. 106, No. 54 Newark, DE ' Tue•day, May 4, 1982 many more than 6 million people - they Palestinians on the West Bank there are many murdered 6 million Jews which was one third involved in terrorist activities against the peo Brenda Greenberg Barbaro Rowland Mahmood Ma.jid · of the world's Jewish population. Also, the Monoiing Editor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ple of Israel. To reduce the terrorism Israel world cannot "atone" for these deaths, has special rules for the West Bank Arabs Jim Hughes Tobias Naegele Steven 8. Morris although it is important that the world try to Execytive Editor Editorial Editor , Advertising DTrector they are required to· show identification upon News Editors ...... ••...... Debbie Frankel, Don Piper, li; onne Sobolesky prevent the reoccurance of such an event. the demand of the police and rioting is ot per features Editor ...... •...... •...... Sheila Daly · In fact, that is a major reason for events Sport• Editor ...... ••...... •...... Chris Goldberg n'litted. On the other hand, the West Bank I'!Joto Editor ...... •...... leigh Clifton such as the "Holocaust Remembrance." In Copy Editors ...... •...... ' ...... Cosey Gilmore, Andy Rosen, Pim Von Hemmen Arabs have more human rights than Arabs Auistont Features Editors ...... •...... ••...... Pam Carlson, Meredith Fielding contrast to Wolz's claim that Jews remind the anywhere else in the Middle East. These peo Assistant Sports Editors ...... -.•• ...... Nick Alicea. Rob Stone world of the Holocaust only for their own pur Art Director ...... •...... ••...... • ...... Christie Clothier ple have freedom of speech, fredom of the Assistant Art Director ...... Patty Reardon poses, Jews have been the leaders of civil Assistant Advertising Direc!or ...... •...... Alice liptrot press, freedom of religion, voting rights, and Assistant Photo Editor ...... •...... Bill Wood rights groups, human rights groups, and rights to a fair trial (just to name a few rights StoH Writers ...... John Chambless, George Mallet:farevost, Jamie Martel groups who are trying to help and provide aid unique to Arabs only in the West Bank Palesti Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the for survivors of genocide (such as Cambo nians' rights are for the sole purpose of prc atudent body of th~ University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware, 19711 . dians), partly due to their memory ofthe Editorial and business office at Suite 8·1. Student Center. Phon.• 738-2771 . 738-2772. 738-277~ . tecting Israelis' right not to be murdered by lu"iness hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Holocaust. Wolz then stated that the Jews in Russia terrorists. Sam Blumberg ====more readers respond==== May 4, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 RAJ'S INDIA IMPORTS
Reader draws further protest ; ~ w ple, including Jews, who are :J RAJ'S INDIA IMPORTS i ~ spoken up to the degree that d I J: To the Editor: not fully aware of the Jews have, should not be seen ;::::: 1(5 :J - 1-a._m writing in response to atrocities which occurred less as a slight against the 0 100% Cotton Blouses, Dresses and z Erich M. Wolz's letter in the 'than four decades ago in tragedies other people have Cll April 'J:l issue of The Review Western and Eastern Europe. z Skirts. Most items on sale. g faced. Instead, the Jewish 2 ..... regarding Jews and the The purpose of various events philosophy of "never again" J: (/) 54 E. Main St., Newark 0 Holocaust. Mr. Wolz stated throughout the world, should be emulated by these ct c that he "can only assume that such as "Holocaust other persecuted groups. ... 368-0563. Open 10-5. m t h e ' H o I o c a u s t Rememberance," is to Rememberance' sponsored educate, not to manipulate. To remain silent about the RAJ'S INDIA IMPORTS last Tuesday by the Friends recent past, as Wolz seems to of Israel is supposed to in The fact (?) brought up by suggest, cannot be justified fluence our opinion in the Wolz that other ethnic groups simply on the basis that other Arab-Israeli question." (e.g. he mentioned Ukrai-· groups have done just that. Through some strange pro nians an Nigerians) have not Jeffrey H. Schupack (AS82) cess of reasoning, Wolz came to this conclusion by pointing Bus trip to out that the final Israeli pullout from the Sinai was scheduled (and occurred) on April25. Though I agree with Wolz's I pttllliel' I statement that the "only way in which the world can atone vs. for the murder of six million people... is by pledging never again to permit such a crime · L.A. Dodgers · to happen,".this suggestion is . incomplete. How does Wolz expect people to make such a pledge if they remain ig Tuesday, May 11 - 6:00 norant of recent world history? There are many peo- ... Hoppe (Continued from page 6) Ronnie (smiling to jor one being nuclear disar includes ticket and bus fare. Now on himself): Well, Ed, I didn't mament now. fant. It was like taking candy become presiaent to win any sale at Student Info. Center from a baby. popularity contests. Nancy (embracing Ron nie): Oh, darling, you did it! Ed Meese: Excuse me, sir. Dissolve to Ronnie and You did the most wonderful Sponsored by the Student Program Assoc. But you have to appoint a new Nancy at the breakfast table thing a president could do for head of the Civil Rights Com again. his country in these mission. ·dangerous times: You scared Nancy: Oh, darling, you've Ronnie: Hmmm. ·To unite the holy H-E-double done a wonderful job. But the toothpicks out of everybody. -~JsiCJSAILBOARD the black community, I need greatest danger of all is And though you're just a soft a colored person who will sup nuclear war. And no one hearted old egalitarian #JJNTHEWORLD port my stand on giving tax exemptions to segregated seems to give a hoot any pacifist at heart, you never more. let on. schools. Is Stepin Fetchit still Ronnie (squaring his around? Ronnie (grimly) : I'll . fix shoulders) : My only regret, Meese (nodding): That that. Listen to this speech I'm Nancy, is that I have but one would unite them, all right. giving: "Right now, the dirty term to give to my country. And I must say, sir, your posi Commies can wipe us out. But (Copyright Chronicle tion against the ERA, abor they're a bunch of scaredy Publishing Co. 1982) tions and, as you put it, "girl cats and once I've spent $1.6 neurosurgeons," has aroused trillion on more nukes, I'll feminists, while your support take care of their wagon.'' Announcement of voluntary spies on ever. block and a breeder reactor Montage of aroused citizens Funds for the story on the in every neighborhood has clhnbing out of hot tubs and Reaganomics protest (p.3) stirred the wrath of civil marching this w.ay and that were made available by the libertarians and Jane Fond3. for a hundred causes, the ma- Readers Digest Foundation. Wet n' wild. Devastatingly fun. Sailboarding is the fastest growing sport in the world today. Grab a good time and take it anywhere! Sailboarders can beach it. lake it. river and bay it. And now with the Bic Sailboard, you can afford it. The_Bic board, marketed in Europe by Dufour. one of the world's great yatchmakers, has become the largest selling sailboard in the world. It's colorful. exceptioniJ.IIY stable, handles well and is easy to learn on. So exhilirate on a sail board this summer. Check out the Bic Sailboard ... and check out our price.
*STUDENT SPECIAL* (w/ U.o;D.I.D.I STANDARD BOARD & SAIL $659° 0 Reg. Price $699, Offer Good thru May 8, 1982 THE SAILBOAT STORE 931 S. Chapel St., Newark INextto Castle Malll 737-6803 .. :: •; Pulitzer Prize winning journalist For Resident Student Association (RSA) Candidates: discusses better writing tactics By LAURA SHULER filing cabinet is marked 'com- comes in close,'' he said. "There are not many jobs post' he said, "beca~se "They practically climb into VOTE in out society that we can somehow if I keep puttmg the armpit of some business never learn,'' the Boston things in that drawer and .person." for GREG BEAUDOIN: President Globe's writing coach Donald shutting them away in the In addition, Murray sug Murray told the audience in dark, something hap- gested moving around to see and MICHELE HOLY: Vice-President Kirkbride Lecture Hall. the story from different on & .. Writing is one of them." points of view, "so we fee) the MayS 6 Murray should know. He fear of the arresting officer, has put pen to paper in over l' the fear of the person ar- 140 magazine articles, two rested." Domino's Pizza, the world novels and eight books. In The first few sentence of Wanted 1954 he became the yourigest any story should reveal the leader in pizza delivery has editorial writer to win a tone, dimension, shape and five positions open to en Pulitzer Prize. development to the reader, he thusiastic individuals for Murray outlined his per- said, and then extem- a• future management. s o n a 1 a p p r o a c h t o poraneously offered the open- newswriting Thursday night ing line of a novel. mm Depending on experience, a in a lecture sponsored by the "Frank Anderson decided trainee can be a store English Department. this is the day he would fire manager manager in six months or "Writing is usually taught Jim Jones, and Jim Jones less. Starting salaries from backwards in school. English would be relieved, " he said. trainees teachers teach you a finished "As soon as I write that lead I $230/wk. A comprehensive product and than try to guess know who the principle per- insurance plan, paid vacations and an unparalleled how it came,'' Murray said. DONALD MURRAy son in the novel is, I know that profit-sharing plan are only samples of the perks we of "That's like trying to imagine the novel cannot be longer fer. Domino's Pizza is growing fast and we grow from a pig from a sausage... it pens... they give birth to than a day, and I know that doesn't work very well." ideas." the person who is fired won't within. Multi-unit supervision, executive and franchise Instead Murray has Ideas can find fOcus be relieved." opportunities available after one year of successful developed a recursive model through an "organizing To check for clarfication in store management. Applicants must be at least 21, en to explain the thought pro- specific,'' Murray said, one the finished piece, Murray joy contact with the public, preferably have some food cesses occurring in the detail that will reveal the recommended reading aloud. writer's brain. These includ,e larger situation. "Good writing has the illusion management experience, be able to work nights and collecting, focusing, order- "One of the first stories in of speech,''he said. 'Good weekends and possess the desire and stamina to grow ing, drafting and clarifying Viet Nam was organized writing is a private personal with us. Relocation ability absolutely essential for rapid information in an overlapping a r 0 u n d the fact that conversation between writer promotion. These are full time positions. Send an process. helicopter pilots were putting and reader, one on one." original resume of proven achievement to: Bruce Bet Detailed observation, Vicks up their noses because Murray spends 60 percent brainstorming, role playing of the smell of the death,'' he of his time planning a piece of tinghaus, Corporate Area Representative, Domino's and keeping files on subjects said. "It's that kind of detail writing before the first draft. Pizza, Inc. 30 Winterhaven Dr., No.7, Newark, Delaware of interest can facilitate the that will reveal the whole Once it is finished, he goes 19702. collecting phase in writing, he situation., back and starts it all over said. again. "One of the drawers in my. · Murray criticized most "That comes partly from writers because thay con- inadequacy,'' he said. "There tinually write at a removed is an amount of inadequacy distance from their audiences that all of us have as and the subjects. Instead, he writers.'' Enjoy Quiet Atmosphere and an Excellent Menu said, writers should assume "Every day is e?Cciting, ter distance appropriate for the rifying, impossible," Murray story. said in conclusion, "because "In the Boston Globe, the I'm always learning to STUDENT SUPPER CLUB business section always write." I
r Faculty Dining Room ·Student Center ·WINTER SESSION, 1983 May7, 1982, 6:00p.m.· 7:30p.m. SUNBELTPOLITICS Study Tour Of Sunbelt London Broil Au Jus 5S.75 INFORMATION MEETING 12 oz. Strip Loin Steak Maitre D'Hotel 510.50 Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat 57.95 Time: Thursday, May 6 at 4:00p.m·. Place: 204 Smith Hall
For reservations call738-2848, 5/4 thru 5/7 from 2.·00-5:00 p.m. For Additional Information Students with valid dinner meal contracts receive a Contact 53.00 credit toward cost of entree Professor James R. Soles 304Smith 738-2355 May 4, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 Preview: DUSC, R~A, UCA, council elections DUSC President Rich Mro~ (AS 83), of the Commons Party said, Delaware Undergraduate Students (DUGS) Party Greg Apelian (AS84), Team Action Party (TAP) "We will provide a more experienced, responsive, presidential candidate Marty Dugan (BE 84), said, . presidential candidate, said, "The TAP organiza and vocalieadership for the student government. "Our party platform includes several positive tion offers students the opportunity to meet Our party's emphasis is to open DUSC to in planks, such as increased campus safety for together to discuss (and vote on) any ideas, sugges- dividuals and organizations so that all concerns are students - more lighting on all walkways and in 1tions, or grievances at our first informal meeting on heard and acted upon. We will publish the agenda in creased security patrollmg on foot. Increasing the May 5, 7 p.m. in 130 Smith. . The Review; continue to fight for more financial amount of social activities will-be another of our "My responsibility as your advisor in TAP, will aid; and seek out more student involvement." endeavors. I'm determied to be a student's presi enable me to more easily reflect student opinion as dent, responsive to the students." your president in DUSC." DUSC Vice-president Lee Uniacke (BE 84), of the Commons Party, said Steve Spardel (AS 84), of the DUGS pArty said, "I Ali Witherspoon (AS 84), of the Team Action Par "The Commons Party's main goal is to open DUSC share many of the same attitudes toward student ty. "I don't feel as though there has been enough up to the students. One way is by doing more prac government as Marty. I do not hesitate to speak my unity among Delaware students. Hopefully, tical things for them, and doing more for the clubs , mind .on controversial issues.'' through the Team Action Party ticket, we can start and organizations. For example, I will be working to turn this around." on getting reduced rates on rink time for the ice hockey club." DUSC Treasurer
Paul Sculley (AG 84), of the Commons Party. "Serving as president and vice Hunter Reed (BE), of the DUGS party, said, "I support campus unity, and president of the Ag college council over the years h!ls helped me gain the ex want to make sure students are free to voice their opinions, and see somethmg perience needed for the job of DUSC treasurer. done about it." I hope this experience will end itself to the cause of the Commons Party, and make it possible for many of our goals to become a reality." Faculty senate Kevin Glymph (BE 82-AS 83) For-The-students Party. "As faculty senator I want to put the power of the faculty senate back in the hands of the student. I would like to get as much input as possible from students by making myself available; not only in DUSC but in the faculty senate. DUSC Secretary
Amy Frey (AS 84), of Commons Party, said, "The :l'jancy Gardiner (NU 84), of the DUGS party said, Linda Michel (AS 83,), of the Team Action Party, DUSC has the potential to be a really active part of "I feel very strongly about the platform my party is said "I feel the diversity of the members of the the university. It needs to be more representative of sq,pporting - safety and social actions - and feel I Team Action Party ticket and our experiences will the students and more supportive of the student would make a good secretary because I have been be able to attract a larger number of students to organizations on campus. In general, I'd like to get one for four years." DUSC activities. This, and closer contact with the DUSC and the students a little bit more in tune with administration will lead to a stronger student government.'' each o~her." RSA President RSA Vice-president Presidential candidate Greg Beaudoin of the Aid party who is unopposed said, Vice presidential candidate Michele Holy (As 84) of the Aid party, who is unop "I intend to continue working with hall governments so they feel they're not all posed, said, "My goals include maintaining a good rapport between RSA and alone. The job they do often goes unnoticed. The IHA needs to-become more the administration, strengthening the ties between RSA and hall government, responsible in what they're voting on. A few years ago, they were too critical, and improving the committee structure which is vital to the organization.'' but now they've gone to the other extreme." UCA President
Ric~ard V. Schimelfenig (AS 85) of the Party, who is running unopposed for the presidency of UCA, said, "I want to increase the awareness that the UCA is there for the students they are supposed to be representing. The UCA needs to see what the students want, what their needs are, and be available to help." UCA Vice-president Mark Murphy (AS 85), who is unopposed for the vice presidency, declined to
make any comment. I College Council Business and Economics College Council: Herbert Turner (BE 83), "I simply Engineering College Council: Elizabeth Farraye (EG 83). "The first thing we want to create a liason between the faculty and students in the. College of want to do is to bring the students together outside the classroom by sponsor ' Business and Economics. Also, I want to make an easier environment for ing more social events. We also want to increase the interaction between inco business and economics students to study. ming freshmen and upperclassmen by setting up a big brother/big sister system. We alsb want to increase student awareness to the College Council." Physical Education College Council: Debbie Glick (PE 84) "If elected my Agriculture College Council: Patricia Mihok (AG 85), "I am an experienced main goal is to get more people, especially P. E. majors, involved. I am also member of AGCC, having been a freshman representative anq as president I planning fund raising projects. Overall I want this organization to provide would work to make AGCC a binding force that would bring more interaction more social services." between the plant and animal science majors.''
Com~iled By DAN PIPER and AL KEMP Page 10 • THE REVIEW • May 4, 1982
•HairCuts CLINIC HOURS Commission uses UNC videotape ~~:ai~l·r~C~r~o~ntdi~t:onl·ng ~~· Ji1! i ~ a t~y~R'XETCHaENmZJEGlL•EnR e city alcohol problem a v department in Newark, is tinued. Newark has been •Nail Sculpting r------, The Mayor's Commis- working on the study. "It arresting both the' bar ••.,..... I f All Services At Low Clinic Prices a _ _,., ~ 8 •Facials sion on Alcohol Problems will look at anti-social owner and the person using HAl It .tiSit;l All Servrces Performed By Students In ~ is turning to other universi- behavior as it relates to another's I D. since early Training As Cosmetologists ~ ty towns with similar alcohol," he said, "and to spring. 17 f. Main St. (2nd Floor) alcohol problems for possi- see what type of behavior "What brought the pro- Newarlc, Del. ble alternatives solutions, alcohol causes and from blem to a head in Chapel 737·S100 according to Olan Thomas, what sources it stems." Hill," Thomas said, "was city council member. A preliminary report ap- an incident where a girl The University of North proaching the problem had been cut very badly." r Ca't"olina at Chapel Hill has from three directions was He said she was still in been involved in an on- already delivered to the ci; critical condition when the ,ICE PATTERNS, presents going program of com- tape was made. munity awareness in an at- "It will look at anti-social SpringiceshowatU.ofD. "The problem is not only SOLID· GOLD b;mpt to alleviate alcohol- behaVJ'o.•'" as J't relates "o students," Thomas added. The University of Delaware Ice related disturbances, he :~ '' Arena will hold the spring ice show. FEATURES U of D said. alcoho~ Like Newark, ''the area "Ice Patterns." on Saturday, May 8. and to see what around Chapel Hill is at from 7:30-9:30 p.m. The theme. Solid STUDENTS "The alcohol-related type Of behavior alCOhOl Gold. win have its emphasis on top hit tractive to young people. tunes. Soloists and groups will be problems got so bad from the College of Physical Educa· there," Thomas said, "the CaUSes and from What When you have many peo tion classes and from the continuing BONNIE BOVE, PEGGY ple clustered in one area it Education classes. Tickets are now DAVIS, JUDY JORDAN, city administration decid- sources it stems. , available in the Ice Arena Office. They attracts others. You want are •1.00 for adults and free to CHERIE GARRETT, ed to take certain steps to children 12 and under as long as they get the word around by to be where people are. It's are accompanied by an adult. Tickets MARK CAPPUCCIO will be on a fifst-come-first-served holding group meetings ty council, Fitzgerald said. human nature.'' basis. JOHN DODSON and seminars with com It dealt .with alcohol as munity members and related to motor vehicle, Many of the actions DANCERS, SANDY McGEE AND FRANK SUMMERS university and high school public/party/non-motor taken in the tape have U. of D. -PRECISION ICE students." vehicle and underage already been taken by SKATING TEAM One of the ''typical group drinking incidents. Newark. For example, the settings" was recorded on The committee is city has begun a crack CONTINUING EDUCATION STUDENTS: video tape, Thomas said. presently evaluating col down on public drinking Thomassecuredthetape lected information to make and oversized parties, he SUZANNE BARRETT AND MELINDA BASARA from a Chapel Hill· recommendations in a said. ARE FEATURED SOLOISTS. representative at a March final report, he said. A change is needed, he meeting of the National Thomas said the North SPECIAL GUESTS: League of City Councils in Carolina's group setting "The problems at Chapel ARE PAIR SKATERS Washington. He will refer tape will act as a reference it to 'the Mayors Commis resource. Hill are similar to those of DEBRA FAHY ANp CRAIG MURIZ, sion on Alcohol to aid a "The problems at Chapel Newark, but they let it get FROM PHILADELPHIA SKATING study it is conducting, he Hill are similar to those of much worse." CLUB AND HUMAN SOCIETY. said. Newark," he said, " but David Fitzgerald, direc they let it1 get much tor of the human services worse." continued, so that young A particular situation people can still gather and that resulted from alcohol enjoy the atmosphere but abuse was an acquain still respect the communi ···································· ~ · tance rape, which was ty and its population. = FALL :.. mentioned on the tape by a Thomas . has also re . director of legal services, quested similar informa he said. tion from the University of The tape also ap Massachusetts at Amherst i PRE-REGISTRATION = proaches the problem of for use in the investigation transferring I D s, he con- of the alcohol problem. = April 26th thru May 7_th :.. . .. = Advisement is important and recommended! = . .. =1 If you have a declared major .. : : = contact your department secretary to l)lake ; M an appointment with your advisor. ,. • or • •= _ If you are undeclared... •: = call or visit the College of Arts & Science Ad- = • visement Center to make an appointment M ·• - with your advisor. .• • College of Arts & Science • = Advisement Center = = 164 South College Avenue : • 738-1229 •
•~~--~~-.l~••1mnnN~-.nn.-••MN'~~• • May 4 , 1982 • THE RE ~I EW • Page 11 Alumni auction raises $4,200 toward alumni fund By LAURA SHULER Casino in Atlantic City, a Fifty dollars bought a tour champagne weekend for two of the soap opera "The Edge at Wilmington's Radison of Night" in New York City, Hotel, and accomodations in including lunch ~with a cast Marriott's Essex House at member and the producer. Central Park in New York Ci One hundred and forty ty. dollars bought a private one Area personalities auction hour concert by the Delos Str ed themselves of( as lunch ing Quartet. and dinner hosts. Lt. Gover . Fifteen dollars bo!lght an nor Michael Castle, Senator autographed doodle by J. Caleb Boggs, President Governor Pierre S. duPont, E.A. Trabant, Blue Hen foot IV. ball coach Tubby Rayniond These are a few of the 136 and Captain Ed Braceland unique commodities auction donated their dining com- '~~"·••u~< ~ "" ed off Saturday in Clayton pany. Hall at the University Alumni Sports enthusiasts bought a Association's first auction, private tailgating tent and a which raised over $4,200 for half keg of beer at an upcom the 1981-82 Alumni Fund. ing football game, two assis "In October we began plan tant coaching positions at the ning this activity as an ad university's annual Blue junct to the Alumni Spring White football game, and an Reunion Luncheon," said Ed ali-day fishing trip for three Okonowicz, coordinator of the on the Atlantic ocean. \ event. Contributions provided by Other contributions includ alumni, area merchants, and ed a hayride for 25 to 50 peo university departments ple in Maryland, dental work ~.,..,.__,...... _ ~- elicited bids from $3 to $225 in worth $400, a live Douglass Review Photo by Bill Wood both silent and live auction. Fir Christmas tree, legal ser A TAPESTRY was one of the 136 items auctioned off Saturday in Clayton Hall at the University Okonowicz said the moderate vices for the drafting of two Alumni Association's first auction. The auction raised over $4,200 for the 1981-82 Alumni Fund. turnout allowed bidd~rs to wills and a six-foot submarine "get away with a lot of sandwich. bargains." Of the 300 alumni members "I wasn't satisfied in terms Okonowicz said. "Hopefully Proceeds, Okonowicz said, For the entertainment attending the luncheon, less of the number of people that next year more people will will go, in part to a student seeker, there was a pair of than half remained to par came in. Those that did come take advantage of it." scholarship. tickets to a revue at the Sands ticipate in the-auction. were enthusiastic," COMING THIS THURSOA Y CAREER SPECTRUM '82: ••• A CAREER EXPLORATION PROGRAM FOR ARTS &SCIENCE MAJORS , Speak informally with professionals abeut: - their_own career paths - preparation for careers - ingredients for success - the employment outlook - ways to strengthen professional qualifications while in college. - rewards and challenges of working in a specific field _.
Over 30 professionals employed in business, industry, government and nonprofit organizations will represent occupations within these broad areas:' SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY HUMAN SERVICES \ COM MUNICATIONS- INSURA~CE AND BANKING HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT RETAIL AND SALES Thursday, May 6 3:00P.M.- 5:30P.M. Rodney Room, Student Center Sponsored by Career Planning & Placement Page 12 • THE REVIEW • May 4, 1982 I Advertise In The fleview Panel debates Title X proposals ------By.JANET FORD come in for birth control ser education into the school vices and other health ser systems, and added she EDUCATOR·S The Reagan administration vices if their parents knew helped initiate a pilot pro has proposed regulations that they were sexually ac gram in Delaware schools but which would require parents tive." has met resistance from to be notified when teenagers She added that the Family teachers and parents. 350+ NEEDED ·-· under 18 receive contracep Practice Act was originally UPPER VOLTA. MALA WI. TUV Alll tives from federally funded passed because of the number Jones said New Jersey and clinics. In response to the pro of poor, unmarried teenagers Pennsylvania already have ECUADOR. TUNISIA. SENEGAL posal, a panel discussion was who became pregnant. effective sex education pro held Thursday on "Informing "It cuts a child's life short grams in their schools. She Parents: The Impact of PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS SERVE IN THESE AND without allowing them to added programs are being Government Regulations on develop to their full poten taught in study halls in FIFTY OTI-JER DEVELOP It£ COUNTRIES) GAIN It£ Teenagers and Birth Con tial," she said, "and being Delaware schools and pro TWO YEARS OF WORK EXPERIENCE WHILE HAVIt£ trol." pregnant is ten times more vide optional instruction on A LIFE EXPERIENCE THROLGH SERVICE, The panel consisted of dangerous than taking the birth control. Shirley Horowitz, director of Pill." Alexander, Newark High public relations at the STRAIGHT FRCM COLLEGE OR W!TH EXPERIENCE) Farris commented as a School junior, said students Delaware League for Plann "concerned person" about need to learn "it's okay not to YOUR TEACHit£ BAC~ROlMJ OR DEGREE IS A ed Parenthood; Ray Jones of the "New Right" (the Reagan be sexually active; there is a FIRST STEP IN QUALIFYit£ FOR OUR PRCGRJIMS Planned Parenthood; The administration and the Moral lot of peer pressure regarding Reverend Tricia Farris, a IN PR IMA.RY J SEC I J BUS I J AND PHYS I EDUC I Majority), women and sex being sexually active and it is Methodist minister at United uality and the motives behind necessary to talk to so C~mpus Ministry; and two THESE VOLUNTEER POSITIONS OPEN IN SPRit£) the Family Planning Act pro meone about it." high school students, Patti posals. Smith, -ajunior at Glasgow SLMMER AND FALL) AND TI-lEY WILL Gl.JICKLY BE Alexander and Chuck Smith. She said the "New Right" High School, gave a conflic FILLED. FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATION) Horowit~ · explained the opposes children's rights and ting view as he described the panel's purpose was to inform supports the attitude that the effect of peer pressure on call toll-free NOW people about Title X (The "heart of the matter is the male students and the need Family Planrung Act), which break-up of the nuclear fami for counselors. 1-BOD-523-D216, ext. 108 funds family planning ser ly." She said she does not sup The discussion concluded vices such as Planned Paren port these views and she with questions about the ef In PA, 1-80<>-462-1589, exl108 thood, state service hospitals would like ·to see an increase fectiveness of birth control, and clinics. in the availability of sex the availability of sex educa She said confidentiality is education. tion for special education y offered to teenagers at Plann students as well as other high tJ} A~!:!_!!!!!- {b ed Parenthood because Jones explained the dif school students and "the "young people would not ficulty of intro
Wrndon.5 ,.,,Jl ~C Eve-RY :=-q ~.A 1 ;:-1-?0""1 SENIOR /0 )Q PM ON iHE CITI=EN 5 k CON' 0 f:LOOR SUNDAY ? ) "\vHAT'S -~ I UP'' '"WH A T.S UP'' LOLlNGE .q 4000 POLISH SPECIAL. S · ~ELF SERvE g,o:,~ NAME" C.ET~ A PRI'If' SO ""f-..1 EYI!'~y NIGHT 5ATLJROA'r' N1(iHT I 0 RE.QVIAED 95¢ .::. F ROM(;. 30 P,..., 24 8AR SCHOOL TEACHERS ALL L.IQVOR SPECIAL.$ CouPLES SL'''WA'r ARE Su e J"ECT T'O ' MAR!:i:IEO IN MAY? DAY 100 ELKTON PROVE IT AND UET RO., 107, OFF WITH I D 2. DINNERS FOR THE Al.L DAY 1 NEWARK, DE. 30 PRiCE OF ONE ' IN THE' 31 II& , RESTAURANT GIWI' May 4, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 ======et cetera~==='=~===~======~/' ======· ~ Actors soar while ·action drags in 'Innocent Thoughts... ~ By JOHN CHAMBLESS L. Yazujian (AS82) as the cool, quietly schem There is so much passionate anger and bit ing Frank Walchiem. Yazujian expertly con ter alienation between the characters in the veys the smooth exterior and the smoldering University Theatre production of John inner violence of his character, and he is truly Heuer's "Innocent Thoughts, Harmless Inten intimidating as he suddenly strikes out in the tions" that the actors deserve applause for middle of the play. simply surviving the evening. Unfortunately, Frank Vignola (AS82) as the sadistic, even with all the shouting and hostility, the overbel!ring squad leader Ernie Blagg has production never really comes to life the 'way many fine monents, notably his outrageously it should. self-serving relationship with an Eskimo The play alternates between a pregnant woman (Katie O'Hara). Vignola's per young woman daydreaming in the attic of her formance drew repeated hisses of suppressed family's Minnesota farmhouse in the 1930s anger from the audience, a tribute to his ef!ec and a group of soldiers stationed at a remote tive, dimensional portrayal. O'Hara deserves outpost in Alaska in the 1950s. The connection congratulations for agreeing to a brief nude between the two settings gradually becomes scene, but despite what must have been exten clear as the plot unfolds. sive mental preparation, she still seems As The Girl, Roseann Esposito ,(AS83) is acutely uncomfortable during it. constantly spirited and enthusiastic, carrying The barracks scenes revolve around Paul her difficult monologues with ease. Her pro Johnson played by Mike Stephens (BE84), a gression from child-like dreams of becoming quiet young man who infuriates everyone with a movie star to her later bitter revulsion at the endless scientific explanations of snowflakes, child she carries is masterfully handled. Her tanks, or anything else he's ever read about. several-month pregnancy is entirely convinc Blagg's practical joke - forcing the men to ing, aided greatly by Esposito's skillful body pretend Johnson has suddenly disappeared - alignment as she carries the extra weight. turns into a sadistic attack on Johnson's The only flaw in her performance is a tenden fragile psyche. Johnson's frustration and cy to push the lines directly to the audience in gradual breakdown is central to nearly every stead of simply letting us listen in on her scene, and this is }yhere_ the_production's thoughts. This fault is overcome, however, by largest flaw lies. her natural ease on stage and the sincerity of Stephens delivers all his lines - whether her performance. • . • he's reminiscing about his life in Minnesota, _ The production's main flaws lie in the bar expounding on the glories of military life, or racks scenes. The action takes place during explaining the shapes of snowflakes- at the the six-month-long night in Alaska, and the same vocal level. His early speeches are con ~teadily increasing teQSion among the men is stantly delivered in the upper register, with vital to holding the audience's interest. very little change in emotion or pitch. When it Despite a lot of arm waving and shouting in comes time for him to battle Blagg's cruel the middle of the play, the tension simp'ly scheme, Stephens simply moves _up one emo . ROSEANN ESPOSITO AS 'THE GIRL' starts out high and stays there. After an hour tional level and delivers all his lines as if he or so, the barracks scenes become very were about to cough. In a part that is so vital tedious when they should be building toward a to the development of the play's tension, 'Oklahoma' requires polish climax. Stephens' portrayal is just too flat to com There are some notable individual per mand any strong sympathy from the au but eager cast still shines formances among the men, especially Mark dience. By LORI HILL Enthusiasm and energy are the 'hallmarks of Thomas More O_ratory's productio!l of "OJ9ahoma." The Eutopian Players ob viously had fun puttmg on the show, and most of the audience had fun right along with them. "Oklahoma" takes place around tbe turn of the century in the Oklahoma territory where Curly, a cowboy, is trying to court a farmgirl named Laurey. Misunderstandings and the jealousy of Jud, a hired hand on Laurey's farm, threaten to separate the two young lovers, but in the end they manage to overcome their dif ficulties and get married. Bi~s of humor are added to the story through two subplots. Ali Hakim, a peddler, tries desperately to avoid getting married to the women"with whom he flirts, and Will, another cowboy, tries desperately to marry Ado-Annie, a girl who just "can't say no" to the6KLAHOMA!l attention of other young men. boyishness as Curly. Easily the best part of the show, Cronshaw brings his character to life by displaying a good range of emo tions. His mannerisms and posture are perfect for the part. He did, however, occasionally anticipate lines, entrances an Review Photo by Bill Wood ;. Events of the weekend .... May got underway with ~ number of eventro; over the weekend. Clockwise from top right: Greeks participate in a tug-o-war during Greek Week; students and community members dance around a maypole during May nay on Sun day; Theta Chi celebrates its first place finish in the Greek "------:------~--- Gaines; a student catches up on some reading during Spr ing Fling at Pencader complex on Saturday. I' May 4, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 \. . .. I ' ·:-: · ·~ I ,, I Page 16 • THE REVIEW • May 4, 1982 .Advertise In The Review .Students celebrate .rites of spring ' By FELICIA RAPPAPORT to "Arnie" sung by Larry and Patty and danc ing to songs by Pit's Crew. Mother's Day is Sunday, May 9. __ . Balloons, music and frisbees filled the air to . kick off a two-week Spring Fling celebration The concert opened with Pit's Crew singing attended by about 200 North Campus residents a selection of popular songs including "Poor Saturday. Pitiful Me," "I'm Special" and "Stop Dragg Tom Zaiser, social chairman of Pencader ing My Heart Around." Larry and Patty Student Goveriiinent, explained that the Spr followed with a guitar duet. Later, Shadow ing Fling started when Nancy Jordahl, the and The Steve Bitar Band entertained the North Campus area coordinator, called Pen crowd for the rest of the afternoon. cader and Christiana hall governments together, and asked them to brainstorm ideas "I really enjoyed listening to the music," for spring activities. "The result was an entire said Michele Rawleigh (AS-84). "The weather ~chedule of events which we called Spring Fl was perfect - it was a great way to spend a ing," he said. Zaiser thinks that the event will provide an opportunity for students to relax and enjoy· Spring Fling themselves in the weeks before finals. "It's basically the students' last fling before they start really working," he said. Saturday afternoon. Anyway it beats study The festivities started on Saturday with out ing," she added with laugh. Send flowers to that girl back home. door rock concerts in front of Pencader dining 'hall from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., and a picnic Zaiser said that Housing and Residence Life This Mother's Day, remember Mom with an FTD* Big dinner provided by Food Service. has been helpful in planning the Spring Fling. Hug® Bouquet. A beautiful arrangement of fresh flow "This is the first time we've done anything "The three bands donated their time as well," ers in a distinctive Ceramic Pot. Just stop by your near like this," said Anthony Cerulli, manager of he added. est FTD® Florist before May 9, and send the FTD Big Pencader dining hall. "The students will be Hug Bouquet. It's a special Mother's Day gift the girl able to eat buffet-style while watching the He listed the upcoming events that will be back home won't ever forget. bands." included in the Spring Fling activities. In ad Everything at the outdoor concert was free, dition to the university gospel choir singing in Send your love with special care. including the multi-colored balloons the Christiana commons Sunday at 11:30 a.m., distributed by students in "Spring Fling '82" on May 8, there will ~ a Fun Run for anyone The FTD Big Hug Bouquet is generally available for less than $ 18.50. tee-shirts. Students loimged around the area who would like to participate, and the lOth an As independent retailers. FTD Florists set their own prices. Individual working on their tans and playing frisbee to nual Christiana anniversary picnic will be prices may vary. Service charges and delivery may be additional. tunes by Pit's Crew, Shadow, The Steve Bitar held on May 14. To round up the Spring Fling < 1982 Florists· Transworld Delivery Association. 1\oRegistered trademark of Florists· Transworld Delivery Association. •A cooper Band and Larry and Patty. Occasionally the activities, there will be a volleyball tourna atively owned floral wire and membership service. audience joined in, enthusiastically clapping ment on May 15. Student Program Association presents -0--~~I.IC,:t / May 4 , 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 Newark-based rock band, First Offense brings heavy metal sound to area bars "Its your one way ticket to band's original material, Bass player Paul Morris midnight. crowding the dance floor dur said the band " intends to Call it heavy metal. ing their original hard rock stick together and ultimately Higher than high, number " Streetwalker," play only First Offense feelin just right. about a "lady of the night." originals." Morris added that Call it heavy metal." First Offense usually plays the band is his "number one &mmyHagar- to large working class priority." "Heavy metal rock 'n roll is crowds at Mel's Place. One The common thread that alive and ·well,"· claimed night, area keyboard player joins the members of First Steve Gilley, the energetic Johnny Neel jammed with Offense together . is their lead guitarist for a new heavy First Offense as Mel's seriousness as musicians. metal band called First Of patrons packed the dance "Music isn't a hobby for us. fense. floor and stood on tables and It's the only thing we want to Made up of five Newark chairs. do," Gilley said. musicians, First Offense According to drummer Rob Gilley, 20, started playing plays a combination of new classical guitar at 13. Later Revie w Photo by George Mollet-Prevost heavy metal, old rock profile he took up banjo playing and FIRST OFFENSE classics and southern rock. at 15 began a stint as the bass school and later joined the According to Mallet The band also performs two Spicer, the band is setting its player in a jazz ensemble. rock band "Mist." Prevost, since it's inception original numbers, "Street sites on New Jersey clubs While still in the jazz ensem- At 21, Morris is the oldest last June, the band has been walker" and "Spider's because "people in Jersey ble he bought an electric member of First Offense. He able to transcend Route 40 Web," which guitar player are more in tune with our guitar and started· playing ha's been playing bass guitar because of the efforts of Phil Mallet-Prevost terms heavy sound. Newark may rock 'n roll. for four years. Morris played veteran sound man Charlie "southern-metal.'' want top 40 pop, but in Jersey Mallet-Prevost, like Gilley, with two "basement bands" Gibbs. "Charlie's role is as First Offense plays its strictly hard rock.'' has been studying music most before joining up with First important as playil'lg lead primarily in New Jersey First Offense, however, of his life. He ·started playing Offense. guitar. He's enabled us to clubs like Aubrey Robert's hasn't crossed Newark bars piano when he was five and Singer Eric Charles' tailor our music to the and on Route 40 at Mel's off its list. Currently, the the alto saxaphone at ten. At · background" is in concert various size clubs that we're Place, although the band group is adding several 20, he has been playing elec- choir. He started singing in playing now.'' recently made its Newark popular tunes to tt;heir show, tric guitar for almost four high school and was a According to Gilley, the debut at the Down Under's like J. Geils "Centerfold," years. member of the Delaware All- band hopes to have its first packed Happy Hour. with the intention of getting Spicer, 20, has been playing State Choir during his senior album out within three years The mostly student au booked in Newark clubs as drums since he was nine. He year. Charles, 20, said he arid be storming across the_ dience at the Down Under well as larger clubs in New played in the marching and wants to "play the Spectrum stage of the Tower Theatre was, very appreciative of the Jersey and Maryland. symphonic bands in high and release an album." shortly thereafter. · I NEW ENGLAND PIZZA New England Entrees 19 Haines Street • Ne~ark, Delaware 19711 Phone= 731·0230 ---- The Original Style Pizza Spaghetti Cheese Ravioli ~ ~ ~ ~ WITH TOMATO SAUCE ...... 3.30 WITH TOMATO SAUCE ...... 4.30 CHEESE ...... 3.75 6.50 HAM ...... 4.50 7.40 WITH MEATBAW ...... 3.90 WITH MEATBAW ...... 4.90 X-CHEESE ...... 4.50 7.40 SHRIMP ...... UO 7.80 WITH MUSHROOMS ...... 3.90 WITH MUSHROOMS ...... 4.90 MOZZARELLA ....• ...... 4.50 7.40 And for the QOURMI!T- WITH SAUSAGE ...... 3.90 WITH SAUSAGE ...... 4.90 PEPPERONI ...... 4.50 7.40 STEAK ...... 4.50 7.40 MUSHROOM ...... 4.50 / 7.40 ANCHOVlES ...... S.OO 7.50 ..AIr- Eo1r... .. ,....4 ,.;6 1oo...l oaW ...... t•S...... MEATBAlL ...... 4.50 7.40 SALAMI...... : .... , .. 4.50 7.40 SAUSAGE ...... 4.50 7.40 SPECIAL ...... 6.00 9.00 CAPPICOLA ...... 4.50 7.40 EXTRA SPECIAL ...... 7.00 10.00 ONION ...... 4.50 7.40 VEGETARIAN SPECIAL ...... 5.00 7.50 GREEN PEPPER ...... 4.50 7.40 PEPPER It ONION ...... 4.50 7.40 Seafood SWEET PEPPER ...... 4.50 7.40 BLACK OLIVE ...... 5.00 7.50 NEW ENGLAND FISH It CHIPS . ••. .•. ••• 2.95 FRIED SHRIMP . ...•... . .•.•..•. .• .• ..•. 3.95 I EXTRA TOPPING ...... 90 1.50 PIZZA SUCES ...... 1.00 COlD TUNA SALAD ...... 3.95 FRIED CLAMS ...... : ...... 3.95 2 EXTRA TOPPINGS . .. ••... . •. . 1.40 2.25 Mlnl-Plua 8" - S1.50 HONEY DIP'T CHICKEN 14 pc.) • •••••• •••• 3.95 FRIED SCAlLOP!! . . ••••. •••••• •. •••. ...• 3.95 3 EXTRA TOPPINGS .••.. , ..•... 1.90 3.00 exira ,_..., 50e ooch ""'" ...... _ .. 20 __ ...... ,,...... New England Style Oven Toasted Grinders R•l· ..... R•t· ..... New England Specialties CHEESE ...... 1.90 2.95 NEW ENGLAND STEAK ...... •• 2.90 3.95 TURKEY ...... 2.90 3.95 GENOA SALAMI .•••••.• . •. ••. . . 2.90 3.95 ..AM . ...••.••. ••••••••.••••••. . 2.90 3,95 FISH ...... 2.90 3.95 NEW ENGLAND TOSSED SALAD ••• .••.. 1.50 FRENCH FRIES ...... • ...... • • . • .. . .80 SHRIMP ...... •..•. •• . ••••. ••. 2.90 3.95 TUNA SALAD ...... 2.90 3,g5 Cot.£ SLAW ...... 80 ONION RINGS ...... 1.00 IT AllAN ...... 2.90 3.95. ROAST BEEf ...... 2.90 3.95 GARLIC BREAD . • . • • • . . • . . . . • . . • • • • • • • • .80 TACO ...... , .I.20 BREADED MUSHROOMS ...... ,, .1.90 "SAUSAGE ...... ~ ...~ ...... 2.90 3.95 "VEAL ...... 2.90 3.95 BREADED VEGETABI.£ SnCKS •..••••.•• 1.50 "MEA TBAU...... 2.90 3.95 "PEPPERONI ...... 2.90 3.95 FOOT LONG HOT IX>G ...... : ••••. 1.75 Stromboli ,zo....._, Steaks Sm...... Children's Specials Sm...... PLAIN ...... 2.35 3.75 PIZZA ...... 3.60 5.50 CHEESE ..... :, ...... 2.75 3.95 nsH It FRENCH FRIES ...... 1.00 _.. SPAGHETTI ...... 1.20 PEPPERONI ...... 4.10 5.80 MUSHROOM ...... 2.90 4.50 MEATBAlL ...... 4.10 5.80 HOT DOG"" o rol wllh ....olo chipo ...... 1.00 SAUSAGE ...... 4.10 5.80 ALWAYS , SODAS ITAUAN ...... 4.40 . 5.90 A DAILY SPE~Lm .65 Appetizers Beverages MUSHROOM ...... 4.10 5.80 EXTRA INGREDIEN'l'! ...... SOc CHErs SALAD ...... 2.95 COfl'f.£ ...... • .. • . . .. • • • .. .. • .80 Announced ANTIPASTO ...... 3.75 HOT TEA ...... 80 Subs 5m...... JUICE ...... 80 ICED TEA ...... , ...... 80 REGULAR ...... 1.90 3.80 SOUP OF THE DAY ...... 95 HOT CHOCOLATE ...... • .. • .. .. • • • • • .80 ITALIAN ...... 2.50 3.95 MILK ...... 80 HAM It CHIDE ...... 2.50 3.95 Daily 1 VARIETIES OF 5QOA, ...... 115 ROAST BEEf ...... 2.50 3.95 YES, WE DELIVER. Colo 7.,. ~- Dlot7..,., TUNA ...... z.5o 3.95 lllodtS.... ToiJ Or-• TURKEY ...... 2.80 3.95 Phon• 731·0230 ' SIU or nw: mt. ftCIAU. • Dt:SSOtn w ranm oAu...... New England Pizza $1 °0 Off Any Large Pizza With This Coupon Coupon Expires May 15, 1982 ...... ~ ...... Page 18 • THE REVIEW • May 4, 1982 .. .Eutopian Players perforin ,'Oklahoma' (Continued from poge13) In gen~ral, good use is inappropriate in a traditional to Ado Annie. Coloima's · made of the limited stage musical, and more impor ~ performance is quite l area. However, many of the tant, extremely distracting. Confidenti.J ~musing as he tries to performers' entrances and The enthusiasm of the medical center ·s.wlc. rid himself of Annie only to exits seem awkward and even chorus members goes a long birth free outpatient find himself unwillingly mar- odd. The best example of this way to make a certain control early detection abortion ried.to someone else.- occurs just prior to the dream amount of polish that is lack counseling pregn.,cy tasting facility Edward Yuhas' (BE8~) sequence at the end of act ing from the production. performance of Jud IS one. After trying to comfort The chorus also has occa (215) 265-1880 somewha~ confus~ng. Laurey, four chorus 20 minuta from Phi,.,.,phi• sional problems with singing Although his expressions, members exit one by one with off-pitch, most noticeably O.KALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD ma~:meri~II_lS, ~nd . posture measured steps. Perhaps during the "Oklahoma" pro KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 1MOI ermt hostilitr, ~voice usua- director Kati Baggott meant duction number. Some of the ly sounds qwte mild. for this to set the mood for . leads have a similar problem Sally Pezzano's (BE82) Ado the dream sequence but it - Pezzano occasionally, and Annie is lighthearted and looks stilted and strange. Mealey consistently. Cron-· amusing. In gener~l, Pezz~o During "The Farmer and shaw, however, has quite a 1VOTE well portrays the grrl who JUSt the Cowman" production pleasant voice. "can't say no" or make up number the cast square / her mind about whom she dances ~n stage. Unfortunate "Oklahoma will be per wants to marry. Gary Durnan ly Baggott also has .some of .formed this Friday and Satur !MARTY DUGAN (BE85) is appropriately h~r chorus members dance day night at 8: 15 at the frustrated as Will, the man into the auditorium and at Thomas More Oratory on for D. U~SiC. president ~ho wan~ t~ marry Ado An- tempt to 'get partners from Lovett Avenue. The price is me. and lS dismayed by her the audience. This ·is totally $2.00 for all tickets. antlcs. .. . 'Innocent Thoughts, Harmless Intentions' (Continued from page 13) racks look cozy, then con tough exterior and become The production's sprawling siderable work should have poetic about the silence out- . set is very impressive and been put into making the side the barracks that drives allows the attic and barracks soldiers look cold when men to desperate acts. The scenes to take place they're "outside" in sup script also leaves Vignola simultaneously without too posedly 20-below zero nothing to do as Blagg but many staging problems. The temperatures. The actors fidget and look worried for wooden slats of the barracks wear Arctic parkas and the last twenty minutes of the walls perhaps don't suggest they're bathed in bluish light, play. the functional, antiseptic but they stand comfortably, The strength of Esposito's · quality Army barracks with no tension in their faces performance makes "Inno Election Days May 5 & 6 should have, but the set has or limbs which would logical cent Thoughts, Harmless In evidently been constructed to ly be tense with cold. When tentions" a half suggest warmth and security, they enter the barracks from recommendable production. "You Can't $AHord To$ Be Without Him" so the choice of materials is outside there is never an in If more care had been taken understandable. dication that they've just with the vital central If Tom Watson's design was changed environments; not character of the fragile youth intended to make the bar- even so much as a stomp to caught in the center of a cruel shake off snow from their scheme, the sbow might have boots. grabbed the audience as it was intended. As it is, the Heuer's script becomes show makes some interesting slightly heavy-handed occa points about alienation and sionally, especially toward love, but as a compelling the play's conclusion as the story it too often drags when multiple parallels and con it should soar. nections are established bet "Innocent Thoughts, ween the two locales. Yazu Harmless Intentions" will be jian visibly suffers when he performed May 6, 7, and 8 in has to suddenly drop his Mitchell Han. ~~~~~~~~~ May 4, 1982 '".THE REVIEW • Page 19 . 61st Annual Flower Marke~ planned U.S.OPTICAL to help buy extras for needy children ~ eyeglasses St. Michael's Day Nursery, for these agencies. • I ly MARTHA HUTCHISON STUDENT & FACUlTV - 10% DISCOUNT "It's as much a part of spr and the Children's Swnmer "The Flower Market likes lag in Wilmington as are Camp of Hockessin. its monies to be used for the Located In 2 Locations flowers arid new love," said "She asked her friends to 'extras' that the agencies Barbara Henderer, secretary donate baked goods, puppies, need,'' said Henderer, Rhodes Drug Store Tri-State Mall Cll the Board of Managers of kittens, flowers and most im "things like a new piano, 36 E. Main St. 95 & Naamans Rd. Tbe Wilmington Flower portantly, seedlings left over playground equipment, a new Newark, Del. Claymont, Del. Market. The Flower Market, from the plantings in their fence or a bus for the crippled 368-8955 798-0638 beld every May at Rockford own gardens," Henderer ex children.'' Park in Wilmington, has been plained. ID expected part of spring in The Flower Market was She added, "We especially Delaware for 61 years. born and through the years it like to give money for those has grown and expanded in things that will benefit the "The Flower Market is se three different locations, all children physically, emo- only to the United Fund in Wilmington: Cool Spring . tionally and socially." raising money in Park, Brandywine Park, and, Weather permitting, the •nuw.ar for children's 1982 Flower Market will be held on May 6, 7: and 8. This year the Market will be sell ing chances priced at $1.00 for a new Oldsmobile Omega. The drawing will be Satur day, May 8 at 4 p.m. The Market will also be having two fun runs; a one mile run and a five-mile run. ,_ These are sponsored by Wayne Kirsh of The Athlete's Foot, a sporting goods store Thoughts, on Marsh Road in Wilm ington. "A great cause, fun games, Harmless · exciting rides, good food and • a beautiful park setting are tentl!.r"'o.- "The old tower and the am what keep the people coming ple picnicking and play area back to the Flower Market of -Rockford Park are the every year,'' related 8:15p.m .. Mitchell Hall main attractions of the Henderer. "It is a full year's Market," Henderer said. University of Delaware, Newark work, requiring the tremen April 29, 30 I May 1, 6, 7, 8 The Market began as a one dous effort of a hard-working day fair in 1921, but in 1971, it group of _some 7000 workers, became a three-day event, and we're proud of our ac For information and group rates call (302) 738·2204. held on the second Thursday, complishment.'' of those involved in the ,. Friday and Saturday of May. are volunteers with The money e.arn.ed by t~e exc:eot:ion of those people Flower Ma~ket I~ g1ven to ~if to set- up the physical ferent children s agenc1~s of the Market such as throug~out f?elaware, this and moving equip- year mcludmg. the Boy police and fire protec- Scouts of ~er1ca, YMCA JOURNEY TICKETS'- utilities, parking and (Newa~k), Girls Clubs of such things Henderer Amenca, Ne.w~rk Day ' Nursery Association, Inc., PAC MAN & MS. PAC MAN Flower Market was arid many other agencies in 1921 by A. Felix du throughout the state. TOURNAMENT WEEK OF MAY The monies are intended to who was interested in be used for something other 3THRU MAYS Babies Hospital, now than the operating expenses COME IN AND GET DETAILS OPEN 7 DAYS RESTAURANT 60 N. College Avenue Newark. DE 19711 {302) 366-9841 DOWN UNDER BEER IYIUG WEEK .!r\. lv.\, r.\ Hurry For Europe Charters . J ' f) }' · j ( ) .\ MAY 10th THRU 15th BRUSSELS From 489.00 n r-1 BUY FIRST DRAFT FOR $2.09 I GODOWN ROME From 499.00 n ; KEEP MUG- LONDON From 399.00 UN v/ BRING IN ANYTIME DURING DE ~ MAY AND JUNE AND GET PARIS ' From 479.00 R ANY DRAFT FOR 50¢ FRANKFURT From 519.00 EVERY - CHANCE (45¢ on Monday-25¢ on Thurs.) Any Drink Available In Mug \._)I GET) \._ uI I 126 EAST MAIN STREET NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 (3021 731-0337 THUR-25¢ DRAFT NIGHTJ1.00 FOR GUYS WITH I. D. FREE FOR GIRLS WITH I. D. Page 20 • THE REVIEW • May 4, 1982 SHEILA - Thanks for a lot - I'll ... Classifieds later. Your wisdom is appreciated. Tbe (Continued from page 21} py Camper EXCERPT FROM " CAPTAIN JED'S Congratulations Jinimy ALMANAC OF UNRELATED TERMS:" Melba Toast,· Dot Product, E . Dingby Galtzell; Rotary Butt Aerator (It's kind of like a vibrator with a propellor). Address Dirtbags: Happy 21st birthday! You're any inquiries to Captain Jed W. Irvine, c/o ting a personal because I'm too Force International, 41 Cleve)jond Ave., (broke) to Duy you presents. The · andlinda · Newark. here, though! I hope you have the thday in the world. Don't go too your special day, but enjoy (at lbe Park! ) I love you guys muchly. Mucho Gina. (P.S. Make sure you keep lbll When a~ friend borrows sonal and cherish it always.) your car, the tank may not come back full. )Jut-the trimk does. CONGRATULATIONS! UNIVERSITY DELAWARE PRECISION ICE W•TJII• TEAM: 2 FIRST PLACES AND PLACE IN COMPETITION THIS WORK! PAPER MILL APARTMENTS "The Quiet Section of• Lovely University Town" •Dream kitchen with breakfast bar •Spacious Rooms - (largest apts. in areal •Large dining area When you get paid back with •Wall to wall carpeting •Heat & hot water interest like this, it sort of makes you •On University shuttle wish he'd borrow things more often. Open up a few cold ones and toast a guy who really knows how to return a favor. Tonight, let it be · Lowenbrau. Lowenbrau. Here's tog~~~!!!~~~~~ May 4, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Poge21 Send your ad to us with payment. For first 10 words. $5.00 minimum for non-students. $1.00 for students with 10. Then 5' for every word Classifieds thereafter. FURNISHED, SPACIOUS 2 BDRM. APTS. " Time For Me To FlyW May 5. Find out announcements Refrigerator: 18" Dorm size - good condi TO SUBLET FOR SUMMER W/OPTION TO ROOMMATE(S), to share house for the sum about commencement! Buy your ticket for tion. $95. Call Jane: 738-1846. TAKE OVER LEASE IN THE FALL. mer in Bethany, DE. Prefer female, non THE SENIOR PARTY! ! BOW DID LIFE ORGINATE? DEBATE CLOSE TO CAMPUS. $319.00 A MONTH. smoker. Call737-2288, and ask for Donna. Tlelday, May 4th, 7:00 p.m. Brown Lab 101. Is BIKE, SCHWINN, PERFECT OPERATING CALL 737~753 AFTER 8 P . M. OR 738-9967 AND ASK FOR PEG OR LEAVE A J . P ., R. A. 2nd floor Sypherd. Have been aealiooism as viable a scientific hypothesis CONDITION, $25. 731-9402 AFTER 5. Wanted: 2nd or 3rd year engineering student MESSAGE. scoping you for a while now. Would like to a evolution? Dr. Austin Robbins - crea- for position at arcade in Rehoboth Beach. meet you. -Kent D. H. 11ablsm. Dr. David Smith- evolution FREE SALE - Wetsuits: Full suit & Vest Medium Experience with analog, digital and T.V. a ADMISSION· OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. SUBLET: FURN. 4 BR. TOWNHOUSE, exc. cond. 366-9230 Andy 303. plus. Apply in person to SURF SIDE AR- RICH MROZ FOR DUSC PRESIDENT. NEAR CAMPUS, $500/MO. TOT., 6/1 - 9/1, . CADE, I Delaware Ave., Rehoboth Beach, Salllcriptions to the Review are available to JVC QL-Y5F Turntable with Shure M97 HE 737-7903. weekends until' Memorial Day, or calll~S- tbeiiOII-Student public for 12.50 per year. For 8814. P . J . ·CONGRATULATIONS to the deviant cartridge and D-Stat Mat - $360. KLH-3 "Blue Belle! " From all of us. _, info, call 738-2771. Speaker system with Bass Analog Computer ROOM FOR SUBLET AVAILABLE NOW and 50 Ft of Monster Cable - $380. NAD 3020 THROUGH AUGUST. 100/MONTH PLUS ROOMMATE NEEDED for Park Place Apt. LIFE-FEST; Coming May 7th on the mall Amplifier - $140. All in new condition - All UTILITIES. ANNETTE 738-7388. AIC, pool, cable T.V. Need someone con THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO MADE MY lnm 10 a.m.- 4 p.m . featuring various guest with new warranties. $800 buys all 3. Mike siderate w/sense of humor. Option to con TIME IN QUARTINE BEARABLE - I LOVE Y A FOR IT- Penel tpeakers discussing recreation and health 738-6570. Need 2 girls to share apt. with another for tinue for Fall. 737~208. cme topics on the hour, also twenty-five ex summer. Furnished $100/mo. Strawberry Uiits from university and comunity New Penney: s 10-speed bike (made by Huf Run. Kim 731-5979. · personals Let your voice be heard. Vote in the RSA arpnization. Sponsored by NCC. Come for fy) with Positron shifter - $95. 738-6370 - Elections. 6ebealth of it. Mike. Summer sublet w/option to take over lease. Female Roommate needed for Park Place A SPECIAL THANK YOU to the extrao'r Greg Lewis· GET A ROOM ! ! ! dinarv oeoole of·HTAC'S' PIPPIN for your Progessive Student Coalition meeting. 1975 Honda CB350, 4 cyl. sissy bar. ~171 Apt. Fully furnished, A/C, pooi, cable T.V. 838-9115. · endless patience and encouragement in pull· 'llmra. 327 Purnell. 4:00p.m. GET INVOLV after5:00. ing me through my first role. Only with-you ALISA COOPER - THE PERSONAL YOU m. PUT IN HERE LEAVES ME ONLY ONF. SUMMER SUBLET. TOWNE COURT, 2 could I have found the magic of theatre and '77 Firebird Skyblue, Good cond. VB 301 A/C, the simple joys of friendship - Love always, ALTERNATIVE : DINNER NEXT .Aipba Chi Omega OPEN HOUSE ON BEDROOM AND DEN . RENT WEEKEND? SEE YOU AT LUNCH!! RJ P/S, P/B AMIFM stereo· cassette. Steel NEGOTIABLE, 368-3911. Diane (Terrified the first weekend but ter TBURS., MAY 6 FROM 6 to 8 P .M. IN THE belted radials. Best offer. Call after 8. 834- ribly happy the second! ! ) BARRINGTON C LOUNGE. ALL 8081. J'RESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE WOMEN Summer sublet: Fully furnished 3 Bedroom VOTE DUSC ELECTIONS TOMORROW apartment. June - August 738-5195. VOTE IN DUSC ELECTIONS FOR F ACUL dE WELCOME . REFRESHMENTS TY SENATOR AND DUSC, RSA, AND COL AND THURSDAY! IIRVED. lost and found LEGE COUNCIL POSITIONS. ELECTIONS PARK PLACE APT. FOR SUBLET OR .\RE THIS WEDNESDAY AND THURS LEE J . UNIACKE FORDUSCV. P . ALASKAN SUMMER JOBS: $5000 • 20,000, FOUND: WATCH ON DRIVEWAY NEXT LEASE TAKEOVER 737-7052. DAY. THERE ARE POLLING PI:;ACES Oilleld, Construction, Canneries, etc. For TO SHARP LAB, IF IT IS YOURS CALL 738- SCATTERED ALL OVER CAMPUS- LOOK ICE CREAM PARTY- ALL WOMEN IN Booklet complete with job availability, 8579 AND IDENTIFY. Female roommate needed for 1 bedroom tOR THEM. VITED TO MEET THE SISTERS OF nps, housing, addresses etc., Send $4.95 to Towne Court Apartment for. sumrtier: 738- ALPHA PHI TONIGHT AT 6:15 IN THE Alubn Jobs, Box 44030 S. 58, Tucson,AZ LOST- Grey U. D. notebook with the words 7420.- - MARTY DUGAN CAN MAKE THE DIF CHAPTER HOUSE ( NEXT TO 11133. "Societal Context of Nul"sing"lm the front. If - FERENCE IN DUSC. VOTE MAY 5 & 6 TO CARPENTER SPORTS BUILDING). found, call Jeff at 798-7233. Reward. June, July, Aug. Sublet, 2 bedroom apart BETTER YOUR FUTURE. A'l'rENTION ALL HUMAN RESOURCES, ment. $160/mo. Call738-4704. "Time For Me To Fly!" May 5. Find out IDUCATION AND P.E . MAJORS. COME ON LOST: GLASSES IN KRB 006 on 4/27. Light Wanted two tickets to West Campus Spring about commencement! Buy your ticket for OUT TO THE DEAN'S LIST TEA ON MAY 4 green case, thick left lens. Please call 738- TWO BEDROOM IVY APT. ,JU~E • Formal. Call Tim, 737-7473. THE SENIOR PARTY! PIIOJ( ~ - REFRESHMENTS WILL BEJ-SERV· 1631. AUGUST. $285 A MONTH. CALL 4~ . ID. Do you KNOW yo)l have a COLLEGE COUN HAPPY BIRTHDAY, CLAY! This past year $50 REWARD for information leading to DEWEY BEACH - Female roommates CIL? You SHOULD and WE'RE CONCERN has posed a number of questions- How many VafD. ICE SHOW AT ICE ARENA SATUR· . recovery of Bose 360 amp, Bose 300 ED! DOUG HERSHMAN· PRES: DAVE people can we meet in one night? Will she DAY, May 8th from 7:30 ·9:30p.m . STARS: wanted, $490 + security deposit, large house, Speakers, and Teac A!03 tape deck, stolen ~1after5. GOORLAND • V.P.; ROBIN BEAM • ever stay out late? Is her accent correc JONIE BOVE, JOHN DODSON, JUDY JOR from 30 Prospect Ave. April 25. Patricia or TREAS; DAVID ROSENTHAL· SEC; CON table? Will it ever stop snowing during our DAN, PEGGY DAVIS, CHERRIE GAR Lisa 731-&21. • CERNED STUDENTS FOR ARTS AND Spring Blizzard? Can we stop eating? Is IIE'IT, MARK CAPPUCCIO AND SANDY Female graduate student need roommate. their memory that bad? Have we given up Private bedroom. June 1, 368-412911. SCIENCE. IICGEE. PRECISION ICE STAKING Found: Umbrella, call Sharon in 355 with drinking? Will she dance again? Is y'all real 'l'EAM. TICKETS: $1 .00 (CHILDREN 12 description, 366-9147. ly that funny? Don't be a stranger to MP & MID UNDER FREE IF ACCOMPANIED APARTMENT TO SUBLET: beginning "Time For Me To !'ly!" May 5. Find out about .commencement! Buy your ticket for CSH over the summer! Love, Your two June, 1 bedroom Towne Court Apt; $269 per friends from Long Island. IF~~~~~738-;;;;286S~.=- rent/sublet month; includes heat and water; available THE SENIOR PARTY! 1 for takeover in August; call731-9209. VOTE THE COMMONS PARTY. 2 BDRM TOWNE COURT APT. Available For RSA, Vote: Greg Beaudoin- President, June 1 for sublet w/optlon to take over lease. 213 of 3 bedroom Strawberry Run Apt. (on Michele Holy· Vice-President. AID Party. For RSA Action, Involvement, and Dedica Call after 6 p.m. 4~ . 896\ available June 1st - Seot. 1. Furnished, SERVICES: Term Papers, theses, tion. Vote Greg Beaudoin, Michele Holy. Resumes and general cor AC, HBO, Pool, WIW carpeting, 4 miles from PO~ OPEN TOMORROW! VOTE: TEAM .'-!ll*ld!'r'~!l.' ·including letter composition. Rociln in house for rent (51 Elkton Rd.) Avail. campus. $90/MONTH/PERSON. 737-4723. ACTION PARTY. DUSC PRESIDENT: Donna Carver 737-4617 in June $125 per month plus uti!. I minute GREG APEUAN. PLEASE WRITE IN •••TAJ>O•• VOTE: TEAM ACTION PARTY walk from campus- Call388-1440. VICE PRESIDENT: ALI WITHERSPOON: MAY 5-6. GREG APELIAN (PRESIDENT). FOR RENT BEGINNING JUNE, ENDING PLEASE WRITE IN: ALI WITHERSPOON AUGUST A BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED SECRETARY: LINDA MICHEL: YOUR VOTE FOR TAP WILL BE HEARD. (V . PRESIDENT), LINDA MICHEL HOUSE W/4 BDRM & TWO BATHS, COM (SECRETARY). . Roommate wanted for Papermill Apt., en PLETE WITH WASHER & DRYER. tire summer or any portion of It, private REASONABLE RATES, RESPONSIBLE ATTENTION NEWARKIANS AND ALL IN bedroom, rent negotiable, call :168-li615. PEOPLE NEED ONLY APPLY. CALL 731- THE TRI-STATE AREA CONCERNED FOOPHUS- IT'S GREAT HAVING YOU 5635. WITH THEIR HEALTH AND WELL HERE! DON'T WORRY ABOUT NEXT BEING: THE SAVAGE BEAST AT 96 E . YEAR - IT'LL BE FINE. YOU'RE THE Needed, People to sublet (urnished apt. for GREATEST, COOLEST, & NEATEST. SICK Paper Mill Apt. • sublet room for 1, 2, or 3 MAIN ST. IS TURNING 22 TOMORROW lite months of JunNuly-August. Located on AND THIS PLACE MAY .NEVER BE THE PUPPY E. Del. Ave. within waiking distance ofUniv. persons for June, July and August. Un furnished, $290.00 per month plus utilities. SAME ... HAPPY BIRTHDAY, SIDRELL, !!-.interested, call Emily ~38. or Terrie LOVE, GINER. 737-9108. Call 731~33 ask for Jeff - please leave VOTE CONCERNED STUDENTS party for message. ARTS & SCIENCE COLLEGE COUNCIL! DOUG HERSHMAN, DAVE GOORLAND, 2 BR. TOWNE COURT APT. JUNE 1-SEPT VOTE THE COMMONS PARTY. ROBIN BEAN, DAVE ROSENTHAL. 1. MAKE OFFER. 7~2 . June-August. Fully furnished, spacious 2 bedrm. apt. Strawberry Run $300/plus BecausetheyCARE!!! · utilities. Call for details: 731-3170. i WANTED: 1 - 2 Female roommates to share WHAT'S ALPHA CHI OMEGA? COME VOTE FOR MARTY DUGAN ON MAY 5 & 6. summer sublet w I option to rent in Sept. Call MEET THE SISTERS ON THURS. MAY 6 1 BEDROOM PARK PLACE APARTMENT FOR DUSC PRESIDENT. HE'S THE 738-1623 or 328-7841 . FROM 6 to 8 P .M. IN THE HARRINGTON C POWER BEHIND THE PEOPLE. / SUBLET FOR SUMMER; FURNISHED LOUNGE. ALL FRESHMEN AND WILL BEAT ALL OTHERS. CALL 737-3356. SOPHOMORE WOMEN WELCOME . Available Immediately thru August. 4 REFRESHMENTS SERVED. ALL FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE Bedroom HOUSE across from Towne Court. WOMEN, COME MEET THE SISTERS OF Low Cost. Call 738-8376. 1 bedroom apartment available for summer ALPHA CHI OMEGA ON THURS. MAY 6, sublet, take over lease in September if $10.00 HAIRSTYLE - $!>.25. STILL THE de$red. W/in walking distance. Call 737- FROM 6 TO 8 P.M. IN THE HARRINGTON BEST BUY IN NEW ARK. SCISSORS C LOUNGE. REFRESHMENTS SERVED. MALE SENIOR LOOKING FOR SPOT IN 6905, Sandy. PALACE, HAIRSTYLIST FOR MEN. NEXT HOUSE IN REHOBOTH DEWEY AREA TO MR. PIZZA ACADEMY ST. FOR SUMMER. JEFF ~2. Two roommates: quiet, non-smoking VOTE VOTE VOTE!! ! DUSC ELECTIONS females. Available June 1- (Madison Drive.) MAY5&6. Call Liaa at 737-1836. To the cute friend of the chick in the two ban Furnished two bedroom Paper Mill Apart dannas; THIS PERSONAL IS FOR YOU, ment. With A/C and pool rights. June 1st KAREN SENNETT! I bet you thought... HAPPY BffiTHDAY KEITH EWING!! thru Aug. 31st. Phone Tony or Claire during Looking for roommate for Rehoboth Beach ~~~know what you thought! Happy Day. HAVE FUN! YOUR POTTSTOWN BUm>Y w~k . 731-1794. trailer. If interested, please call Kim at 738- JESS. 1757 or 328-8015. WANT A GREAT DEAL? WE HAVE TWO TOWNE COURT APARTMENTS FOR SUBLET JUNE • AUGUST (WITH POSSI *********************************** BLE TAKEOVER) TWO BEDROOM AND A ~ TWO BEDROOM/DEN AVAILABLE. RENT NEGOTIABLE! CALL 737-1282. . • * VOTE * YOU HAVE A * VOTE * • APARTMENT AVAILABLE: DIW, A/C. Call Tom or Mike 454-3137. • • Female Roommate needed DESPERATE ! COLLEGE COUNCIL! ! LY for June and July at Towne Court. Will have own room. Low Rent. Call anytime 454- 8136. • YOU DESERVE ONE THAT CARES!! • Available now. One half of two bedroom Ivy Hall. Lease through summer wI option to • DOUGLAS HERSHMAN- PRES. DAVID GOORLAND- V.P. _. renew. Rent negotiable. 737-2770. : ROBIN BEAM- TRES. DAVID ROSENTHAL- SEC. : 2 female roommates wanted for summer sublet. June- Aug. Southgate Apts. Rent $103 mo. 737-9717. ! *ELECT* ! Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom Allandale apartment. 4 miles from main campus. Available 7/1/82. Call Rich 731-&28 • CONCERNED STUDENTS • (work) or 738-7639 (home). •i' for • I BDRM TOWNE COURT AVAILABLE JUNE 1 THROUGH AUGUST 31. $250.00/MO • Arts & Science College Council • PLUS UTILITIES. CONTACT MIKE OR NAOMI 731-1119. *********************************** Page 22 • THE REVIEW • May 4, 1982 ************************************************************ ~ * ~ , * ~ * ~ DOYOUKNOW-WHATA SENIOR l : WRITE-IN VOTE IS? , : ~:: * A write-in vote is the option to D'AY ~: * write in any eligible name for any * * position in-the DUSC elections. * ! *To do a write-in, fill in the name WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1982 : ~ _ ot any undergraduate student . · . : * fiom the unive-rsity_ not__ on the STUDENT CENTER Et PURNELL (10-3) * ! ballot in the space pro~ided:--- ··· - -.L. PENCADER DINING HALL f5~7l- · : * * . Don't forget to VOTE in the · * ! campus-wide elections for DUSC Find out about .com- ! ! . officers, faculty senator, and mencement! : * RSA, UCA and College Council_ * ! officers on May 5th and 6th _ Meet President Trabant at 12:00 at : ! T9~0RRQWANDTHURSDAY! theStudentCenter! : * * * * * * !* - POSITION OPEN: :* * ~ !* NOMINATIONS CHAIR :* * * !* Applications are being ac- in DUSC e_lections May 5 and * ! cepted in the DUSC office, 6. Tomorrow and Thursday - * room 106, S:tudent Center. Ap- ·are the days to elect the of * plications. are due by May 4th ficers for DUSC, RSA, UCA, * ' * - that's TODAY.! Interviews and the College Councils! * begin tom.orrow, May 5th. - ·There will be nine polling * I * Call 738-2648 if you have any places around campus - look * ~ * - · qu~stions. fo·r them! * * •. * **********************•************************************ - ... volleyball team enjoys Barbados, St. Lucia islands May 4, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 23 (Continued from page 25) grams, with Barbados. Some enthusiastic about a repeat . Concluded Viera, "It was a got to know Miss Viera much of their players might attend performance next spring. lot of work, but I'd do it again better. "Now, we not only the university's volleyball look at her as a coach, as we "Everybody's really ex- any day. The growth on the did before, but we appreciate camp this summer, she in cited about doing it again, part of the girls was an im her as a person, too." dicated, and their national because it's such a good ex- measurable plus, as far as Viera said she hopes to par coach may come to the sum perience," Tull said. I'm concerned." mer coaches' clinic. REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH . -~ ticipate in future exchange & COUNSELING CENTER ~· programs, possibly including Golf tea~ sweeps to close season yearly team exchange pro- Both coach and players are The Delaware golf team won medalist honors with an Early Abortion Services of· won its last match of the 80. fering personal and profes· season Thursday, defeating sional attention in a caring .. .lacrosse team triumphs atmosphere. (Continued from page 28) • d · h Monmouth College and The Hens traveled to Penn NOTES _ 1 k _ scormg pa~a e w1t 45 goals Glassboro shot 420 and 421, State on Sunday for a practice Crozer Chester Medical Cemer Annex n a rna e up and 21 ass1sts, Pasquariello respectively, at the round before beginning ~he 12151874 ·4361 game on Thursday, the Hens follows with 38 goals and 13 two-day EIGC tournament Pregn ancy testing available. defeated West Chester, 17- assists ...Jackson now has a Wedgewood Country Club in Turnersville, N.J. yesterday and today which ll .. .l~lanc, Emas and Pas- 4 . 0 83 g oals-p er-g a me quanello each scored four average. l'he Hens' Glenn Moore will close their season. goals as Delaware fought back an early (4-I) Ram lead to go up, 8-6, at halftime ... the Rams' Debbie Covington net ted a game-high six goals and Marlene Keller added four ... Emas leads the Hen Wanted I I ,,' ~elivery persons Fifty positions open. • Part and full time with flexible hours and days. Must be at least eighteen and have own car and proof of insurance. Must be able to work at least one weekend night. Applicants must be well g roomed and en ioy dealing wi'h the public. Uniforms fur nished. Employee dis counts. Opportunity for advancement. Ap ply in person between 3:00p.m. and 7:00-p.m. on May 7, 8 and 9 if earning between •s and •7 per hour in terests you. You're classic to the contemporary. And Domino's Pizza the best that choose the ring and custom options 232 East Cleveland Avenue the college that most eloquently express you. Newark, Delaware umes about Now is your time to get what you ments-for deserve. And remember-nothing Watch for our grand What's more1--vo else feels like real gold. opening MAY 141 Because now, a limited time you can order from the entire ArtCarved collection of 14K gold college rings and save $25. Come and see the exquisitely crafted styles-from the May 3, 4, 5, 6 10 A.M.-4 P.M. Student Center •1980 Domino's Pizza, Inc. © 1982 ArtCarved Class Rings, Inc. Page 24 • THE REVIEW • May 4, 1982 Women's track team splits in finale Men trackers take .7th The Delaware men's track high jump; Greg Whalen The Delaware women's took a first in the tw~mile meters with a 39:35.5 team took seventh place in fourth in the javelin; captain track team edged Bucknell run in 10:57; qualifying her finishing second. Hohler also the East Coast Conference John Wehner fifth in the College, 69-67, but fell to West for the AIAW Nationals. Pam. took a second in the long championships Saturday and 5,000; Nate Perry fifth in the Chester State, 97-44, in a tri- Hohler took the ~:wo other jump. Sunday at Lehigh. high hurdles; Bobby Reuther meet Saturday at Newark. Delaware firsts in the 100- With the win, West Chester The top Blue Hen finishers fifth in the steeple chase; The split left Delaware'~ _ meter run (12.6) and the 200-. were: John Mongan second in Mike Woolsey sixth in the (25.7). remains the only team to ever final record at 5-1 as they meter the discus; Grant Wagner 10,000 meters; Mike prepare for this weekend's . . beat Delaware in outdoors competition in the Hens' third in the pole vault; Mike Rzewnicki sixth in the EAIAW Regionals. Captam Rachel DaviS set a Hoppes third in the 5,000- The Hens' Jody Campbell school record in the 10,000- three y~ars of varsity status. javelin; and Howard Koenick meters; Jeff Simpson tbi!d in sixth in the hammer. ... tennis (Contlnu..l from poge 27) sixth singles crown. There was somewhat of a controversy in the first doubles part of the tourna ment. Delaware's Cerce and Eckhard lost a close match to Wayne Richardson and Steve Doyle of St. Joe's, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1, in the first round. "During the regular season, St. Joe's had Richard son and Steve Zardet playing first doubles," said Rylander, "but in the tournament, St. Joe's switched Zardet (who plays fourth singles) with Doyle (who plays second singles).'t In third doubles, 'Kerdasha and Furlong lost a tough three-set match to Bucknell's Larry Garrand and Blair 1m body in the quarterfinals, 5-7, 7"-6, 6-3. Sports calendar , TOMORROW - baseball, home, ToWSOD State, 1 p.m., doubleheader. Tennis, home, Franklin & Marshall, 3 p.m. FRIDAY-men's lacroste At Johns Hopkins, 8 p.m. Baseball, at Tempie•s Emy Field versus American In .. opening round ECC playoffs, 12 noon . PHYSICAL THERAPIST STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPISTS FULL & PARTTIME Immediate full and part time positions. days and evenings. with flexibility in the scheduling of hours. Therapists must be licensed or eligible in New Jersey and will work in an active. well equipped. Physical Therapy Dept. of a 375-bed medical center. Salary in the high teen's and an ex cellent benefits package. Send resume or apply to: PERSONNEL DEPT. HELENEFULD MEDICAL CENTER 750 Brunswick Ave. Trenton; NJ 08638 (609) 396-8391 Equal Opportunity Employw May 4, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 25 Hen spikers invade Carribeans By DAVE HAMILL "St. Lucia didn't even have a A highlight of the trip for • SEXISM IN YOUR CLASSES? What do President Ronald women's team, so we tried to the squad was the opportunity Reagan and the University of promote that, and we ended to play and defeat the • Is more universally acceptable non-sexist language. such as Delaware women's volleyball up playing against men the premier men's team in Bar he/she, chairperson, firefighter, etc .. used in your class? team have in common? For whole _time we were there." bados. Sommer, a national "We were going to play • Do your class texts represent people in a non-sex stereotypical one thing, both spent their way? spring vacation in Barbados. referee, also gave clinics and against them for one ga~e, Actually, the Delaware con passed out rule books, in and then integrate and play • Are sex-stereotypes in jokes and inappropriate materials {films, tingent consisted of 13 girls, hopes of upgrading the of along with them," .Grinnell illustrations, etc.) used by your professor to elicit laughter in your referee Nancy Sommer, and ficiating. said. "There was a crowd of class? head coach Barb Viera, who "It was a unique ex over 200 people watching, and • Do you feel "put down" by your professor because of your sex? traveled to the West Indies perience because they played they wanted to see how we'd Islands of St. Lucia and Bar outside - they have no indoor perform against the men's We urge you to use your course evaluations to com bados on a goodwill tour gyms," added teammate Kim team." pliment or challenge the ways in which your Instruc designed "to promote Grinnell. "We played on con After losing the first game tor has dealt with these and similar issues! volleyball and help them in crete tennis courts, on dirt, of the match, (15-12), Sponsored by: Task Force on Awareness Commis crease their level of play," and under the lights. It was Delaware pulled together. sion on the Status of Women. according to Hen Stephanie really different for us, and we "We said to ourselves, 'We Tull. had to adapt." , can beat the&e guys,' " Grin The idea was initiated prior "It was very valuable for nell recalled, "so we played to the' fall, when Viera was us," Tull added. "I think we them again, and beat them, contacted by Marshall can play in any ~eather now. 15-2. We won the third game, Emory, sports chairman of One day in Barbados, we too (15-12). The crowd was go the Delaware branch of the ing wild." Partners of America "They were really ex Organization, regarding ·the "They couldn't conceive of cited,'' Tull agreed. "We possibility of conducting an us even wanting to com were excited too - we played really well." ' w exchange of :volleyball squads between Delaware and pete with them. They were . Viera felt the triumph was Panama. actually afraid they might an important one for the Qftar-glteritas Viera spent two weeks in us. think .we did growth of women's athletics Panama City during the spr hurt I in Barbados' male-dominated more for women's sports society. PIZZA ing of 1980, working mostly NEW YORK STYLE with the men's teams, as well with that one victory than "They couldn't conceive of as a month-and-a-half during us ever wanting to compete 134 EAST MAIN STREET the spring of 1981 while on we could have J()(J ex with them,'' she said. "They * . . . ~EWARK. DELAWARE sabbatical. In addition, she change programs." were actually afraid they SlClhan P1zza (Thick & Square Pizza) was one of seven .clinicians might hurt us. I think we did *Stromboli *Steaks during July of 1981 involved in more for women's sports with a sports development played in the rain - it just that one victory than we could *Subs *Meat Ball workshop in Barbados, where poured." have with 100 exchange pro Tel: 368-4611 Parmesan she also made contacts with Living conditions also prov grams." officials from St. Lucia. ed to be adventurous. In additionto volleyball, the =~·······································- ( = / "Originally, we were "In St. Lucia, there wasn't girls also had plenty of time i 1°0 off ANY STROMBOLI . 5 scheduled to go to Panama, much food," Tull said, "and to enjoy the sun, sand, and Barbados; and St. Lucia," we were all packed into one surf. According to Grinnell, Offer Good May 4, 5, 6 other activities included i I Tull said, "but Eastern house. It was roughing it, but ' ; (Airlines) cancelled their it was also a lot of fun." snorkeling, sailing, shopping, ...... - ...... • flight to Panama, so we In contrast, the ac and excursions to a disco and Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. decided just to go to the other commodations in Barbados a banana plantation. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-2:30a.m. two." consisted of individual guest "It was a real learning ex- - Sunday: Noon-Midnight The two countries agreed to houses which were spread perience in all aspects,'' provide food and lodging for across the island, making Grinnell said. "Everyone got the length of their stay, leav coordination of activities dif to know each other better, ing air fare as the only ficult. and I think that helped team economic obstacle. This cost "As a result most of us en unity both on and off the (LIBERAL ARTS. was defrayed through a joyed St. Lucia more, just court." variety of fundraising ac because we were together," "The way the team grew tivities. Tullsaid. together as a unit was a The squad spent their in "One thing Coach Viera benefit I didn't perceive at IOO+NEEDED itial five days in St. Lucia, was happy to see was their the outset,'' Viera said. "The MAURITANIA. THE GAMBIA. YEMEN. and then journeyed to Bar- · improvement in setting the girls were treated like bados, before returning home ball," Grinnell said. "They celebrities, and they weren't W. SAMOA. ECUADOR. E. CAR BBEAN. onApril14. used to just pass it. When she used to all the attention. That ' "We played volleyball, was there on sabbatical, she was something that was good PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS S£RVE IN THESE AND tried to get them to develop for them also." gave clinics, and showed FIFTY~THER DEVELOPING COCNTRIESJ GAINING them new techniques they the set, and they came along Added Grinnell, "We also hadn't tried," Tull explained. pretty well.'' (Continued to page 23) TWO YEARS 0 F WORK EX PER I ENCE WHILE H6. VI NG A LIFE EXPERIENCE THRClJGH SERVICE, GALLERY LAINZBERG A FAR-1 BAC~q:JROUND OR ThO SLMvlERS EXPERI ENCE IN FAR-1 I NG OR CONSTRLCTI ONJ AND A BA OR BS DEGREE., OR JLGT THE BAfBSJ MAY LEAD TO QUAL! FYI NG , SPANISH A DEFINITE PLUS, · THESE VOLUNTEER POSITIONS OPEN IN SPRING) Sl.M'1ER AND FALL1 AND TI-lEY WILL QUICKLY. BE FILLED. FOR If'FOOATION AND APPLICATION) TODAY call toll-free NOW 10:00 A.M. - 7:00P.M .. 1-B00-523-D216, ext.108 In PA, 1-800-462-1589, ext 108 RODNEY'ROOM STUDENT CENTER ~ .·~~~y ~ Page 26 • THE REVIEW • May 4, 1982 · Player Profile ======ByLaine Neukomm=== CONTACT LENSES Kahlbaugh tees off in two fields BANNER OPTICAL CO. Why is Rick Kahlbaugh - years and was captain during "Mahaffey gave me a half the senior captain of the his junior ' and senior years. hour lesson at the Orange •Complete Optical Lab •Full Servjc~_s• Delaware golf team - He originally attended the Bowl Tournament in Miami," University of Miami where he he said. "He taught me to ~··~-- coaching football? p1erre Kahlbaugh, a Brandywine played in a "cut-throat pro- fade the ball, something I still JO~A~HE®Designer Frames Cardin High School graduate, served gram with a lot of pressure." have trouble with." as the assistant coach for his Kahlbaugh then transfe~- The entire Delaware team ~8 Haines St. Newark, DE alma mater last fall because red_ to_ De!aw~re where he 18 met Palmer when they arriv 368-4004 he "always loved the game ma)ormg m history and hopes ed at his Bay Hill course dur- and wanted to stay in touch to enter law school. . ing spring break. with it." He became the first Delaware's team 1s a first-year coach to work with family, said Kahlbaugh, one "Palmer was there to greet ********************** the varsity team at the ' which is closer than last us," Kahlbaugh said, "but he school. year's. "We've all become had to leave right away ! UNIVERSlTYOFDELAWAREt At a lanky 6-3, Kahlbaugh really good friends." because he was playing in the feels he is too small to play "(Scotty) Duncan is a great Masters.'' ! MARCHING BAND • football, but he enjoys the coach; he knows as much as The Hens practiced for a change from golf. any golf professional," he week at Palmer's course * • "There is no relation bet said of the 18-year coach. "He before returning to their ! BAND FRONT TRY-OUTS ween golf and football, but I grueling schedule of con t can relax because they are so "There is no relation bet ference matches. * • far apart," Kahlbaugh said. ween goU and football, but "Our match against Rutgers SILK SQUAD, MAY 14 3:00 : "Both sports do require the and Rider · was. the most ! same kind of intense competi I can. relaz because they challenging of any,'' tion. are so far apart. Both Kahlbaugh said without ! _TWIRLERS MAY15 2:00 "We are weirdoes," he add hesitation. "Rutgers was t ed. 'You have to be a little sports do require the same undefeated (10-0), and we crazy to chase those little * Prepare a 3:00 s·olo'· routine to :;~ kind of intense competi beat them by seven strokes. * white balls around." They've beaten Delaware for music of your choice (cassette) • The 22-year-old has played tion." the last four years... We were * golf since he was nine. At age notices the little things we happy to say the least.'' * using one-__and two baton • 11, he played in his first tour Kahlbaugh said he was ! technique. --- ! nament, the Delaware Junior might be doing wrong." disappointed with his first Jaycees, and reached the round in the East Coast Con semifinals. "Jim Kania, Leon Minka, ference tournament last * • "Golf came to me pretty and I have been playing long week, but he made a substan * DRUM MAJOR MAY 18 3:00 • naturally and I didn't really enough tbat there isn't tial comeback on the second anything he can really tea~h Contact Music Office For Details need any lessons," said 18-holes, improving by 10 ! ! Kahlbaugh whose handicap is us.Our season is so short that strokes. around two. "My Dad is a there isn't time for him to try "I went (to the tourna : ALL TRY -OUTS AT AMY E. duPONT t good golfer, and he got me in to change anything fun ment) figuring there were go MUSIC BLDG. • terested." damental about our games. It ing to be four of us battling it * Kahlbaugh played on his takes time to practice and out -Jim Kania and I, Regan high school's team for three .grow comfo.rtable with O'Rourke from American ********************** something really different (who was the tournament than what you're used to... At medalist), and Kevin Klaire this point we're practicing from Temple," he said. mostly for consistency.'' "If you were to look at only our second round scores, All graduating seniors Kahlbaugh has played in O'Rourke was first, I was se various tournaments, in cond, Klaire third, and Kania take a piece ·of the University cluding the USGA National fourth. ' It'll be the same Juniors, the PGA National four of us battling at the with you. Subscribe to: Juniors, the Future Masters, EIGC's this week." and the US Amateurs. The Kahlbaugh said he was later tournament was held at generally pleased with the The Country Club in North team's season and felt that Carolina (at Pine Hill), which, being the team captain made along with the Bay Hill course him play harder. in Orlando, Fl:L, are the most "I knew I couldn't fool challenging courses on which arotind... You're not going to The RevieW"' Kahlbaugh has played. be respected if you're Kahlbaugh has -had the for shooting an 85," he conclud •to be mailed anywhere in the United States. tune to meet golfing profes-· ed. "I never tried to teach the For only $12.50 per academic year. sionals Jack Nicholaus, other guys-that's what Dun \ Johnny Miller, . Arnold can's here for- I just try to Palmer, and John Mahaffey keep every one relaxed and •MAIL IN NOW! If mailed by June 1st deduct 2.50 from rate. during his career. feeling confident." •All subscriptions requests must have payment with them. .. . softball team advances (Continued from poge 28) for all the people that won't •MAIL TO: Moyer knocked in the Hens' be back next year. If we keep first run in the fourth with an calm and play well - we'll Subscription/The Review RBI double. In the fifth inn win it." ing, an R~I single by Cathy B 1 Student Center Gregg and an RBI double by Concluded Stout, "This is Stout finished the scoring. the farthest Delaware's ever University of Delaware "We need to get our bats go gotten in softball. "We broke ing a little more before the the record for the most wins Newark, Delaware 19711 games in Allentown," said in a season. Now we have to Gregg. "It's my third year start focusing on Allentown. •The Review will still be distributed free on campus. here and we've worked hard The four teams that are left for it." are pretty equal in ability. It "I really think we can do will depend on pitching and it," she added. "I want to win defense." ~ ·, y • , • • , May 4, 1982 • THE REVIEW • Page 27 Netters 6th in ECC's; Kuhlman signs with Kansas City Dill only Hen 1st place By CHRIS GOLDBERG head Coach Tubby Raymond. and they had so much depth By KARYN SARAGA doubles title by defeating For Blue Hen Garry Kuhlman will report to that they were going to write mini-camp on May 23, four The Delaware men's tennis Lafayette's Bob Beck and Sal Kuhlman, the years of hard off my (soph) season," he Lomanto, 7-5, 6-7, 6-1. The work have paid off. days before his 23rd birthday said. "They moved five or six team placed sixth in the East and to summer camp on July Coast Conference Champion tandem, which was seeded The two-time all-American guys in front of me. I didn't third, had already defeated offensive guard from 23. want to waste a whole year." ships in West Chester, Pa., on "I'm very happy for him. Sunday with a three-day total the Lafayette pair by three Glasgow High was signed as a Kuhlman transferred home sets during the regular free agent by the Kansas City For the past two years, he's and anchored a formidable of 131f.a points. been one of the true leaders of West Chester State College season. Chiefs Thursday, one day _,. line for three years, earning won the tournament with 21 Also reaching the finals after being snubbed in the 1-AA all-American honors the points, edging out second was third seeded Ron Ker NFL draft. final two. He graduated in place Lafayette by two dasha (fifth singles). Un "I'm just happy to get the December as a Geography p9ints. Lehigh placed third fortunately, Kerdasha lost to opportunity, that's all that major. (17), Temple followed in fourth-seeded Wayne Fisher matters," said the 6-3, 260- "He's only missed one half fourth (151f.a) and Bucknell of West Chester, 3-6, 7-6, 6-1. pound Newark native, who of a game in his entire career nipped the Hens for fifth Kerdasha had beaten Fisher started the past three years. here. His injury record was place-by one-half point ( 14). in two sets earier in the "It wasn't a crushing blow very clean. He has never had Delaware Coach Roy season. not to get drafted. In fact, it knee or shoulder problems. Rylander was disappointed In other singles action, turned out better, because I The pros need big people who with the netters, who went Randy Cerce (first singles) was able to negot.iate with a don't get hurt." undefeated in regular season lost to American University's couple different clubs. Added Raymond, "He's big ECCplay. Bill Stahr, 6-4, 7-6, in the first "I think my biggest at and strong and extremely "That's just how things round and second seeded tribute is my work-hard at quick. He's a very intelligent fall," he said. "They (the Steve Querner (second titude. I don't feel I necessari kid. He has considerable singles) lost in the quarter ly have more talent than knowledge of the offense." Hens) ended up playing all finals to Jack Repasch of anybody else, but what I don't the best people in the beginn Garry _Kuhlman But success hasn't changed West Chester, 6-4, 6-3. have, I make up for it in work. ing rounds." Kuhlman. H~ still knows it Despite Delaware's finish, Repasch went on to win the You can only get so far as a the team," said Delaware of takes teamwork to win. a few of the Hens were. quite second singles title. running back with hard work, fensive line coach Gregg "I think the whole offensive satisfied. Also, third-seeded Jon but line play is different." Perry. "He's always been 100 line is like a fraternity type Captain Ken Dill, who was Eckhard 'fas overcome in the Four other teams; Min percent with us." group," he said. "You can't seeded second, captured the quarterfinals by Lafayette's nesota, Denver, Atlanta and Kuhlman wasn't always a .have a good team if you only third singles crown by Scott Parkhurst, 7-5, 7-6, and the New York Giants were Blue Hen, however. After an have one good lineman. You defeating fourth seeded Mark top-seeded Gordon Furlong also interested in Kuhlman. all-State year as a senior at have to have five. .Wright of Lehigh, 6-3, 6-3. _ (sixth singles) lost to David However, Kansas City didn't Glasgow, he enrolled at Penn "I know its not a glamour Dill, along with Steve Halpern of Lehigh, 6-1, 6-3 in take any offensive lineman in State, where an injury chang position. We get a satisfying Querner, captured the second the quarters. Halpern won the the draft and its Coach Marv ed his mind. feeling out of working {Continued to page l.f} Levy, is a good friend of Hen "I had pulled a hamstring, together." PRESENTING •.• A THREE DAY RESIDENCY WITH ACTOR ROB INGLIS Wednesday. May 5 Thursday, May 6 _ Friday. May 7 SP.M. SP.M. Bacchus Wolf Hall 8P.M. '' Bacchus '' ord Directed by Malcolm Morrison U. o~ D. students w/I.D. free Others $1.00 A Solo Dramatization U. of D. students w/I.D. free Others $1.00 Page 28-• THE REVIEW • May 4, 1982 ~~~~~~~~~~~~======~~=::sports~======1 Women's lacrosse team bli~zes Lehigh for regional title By ROB STONE ship, 14~, over the Engineers AIAW National Champion out there and playing relax side shots. Our defense There should be no doubt at Loyola College in ships on May 13-15, which ed." wasn't allowing them to set left in anyone's mind of the Baltimore on Sunday. they won last year over This "relaxed" mood prov up the way they wanted to. Delaware women's lacrosse The Hens had advanced to Lehigh. ed effective as steller goalten Most of their goals were off team's superiority. the finals by defeating "There was no way we ding by Kim Jackson (26 rebounds." Avenging last year's 9-8 Towson, 9-2, on Saturday. were going to allow what hap saves) and strong defensive Lehigh's Sue Shoop scored upset loss to Lehigh, the Hens Lehigh rolled by Loyola, 8-2, pened last year happen play from Linda Schmidt, four times and Kathy Hahn opened with an 8-0 barrage in in its semifinal victory. again," said co-captain Anne Stacie lndelicarto, Lisa and Sue Coursen each added the first 19 minutes and went With their regional con Brooking. "Everybody knew Detar, and B rooking kept the one. on to capture their first quest, the Hens automatically we were the better team, it Engineers frustrated, while "We played a really super EAIAW Regional Champion- gained a playoff berth in the was just a matt_er ~f get~ing co-captain Ann Pasquariello first half," said Elaine Po (four goals, one assist) led mian (three goals, one assist) the Hens' attack. of the Hens' 10-2 advantage. · ''All weekend I think "I think they played a little everybody played fantastic," bit better in the second half. Brooking said. "We were We just tried to make good playing to win and have fun, passes and play our game." not for revenge." On Saturday, Delaware out shot Towson, 62-11, in an ex Lehigh nearly matched hibition of quick passing. Pas Delaware in shots, but most quariello had another four of those were handled easily goals to lead the .attack and by Jackson. Karen· Emas added a hat "They (the Engineers) trick. Lisa Blanc and Pomain were strong against our scored once each to ice the defense," Jackson said. "We Hens semifinal triumph were forcing them to take out- (Continued to poge 23) Laxers down Bisons, 14-7; take 8th straight ECC title By CHRIS GOLDBERG "From the first whistle on, Three goals each by Tom the players said, 'Hey let's do Nuttle and Brian Haggarty it.' There was a big hit every paced the Delaware men's 30 seconds." -' Revie.;; Photo by Sue Cozzolino lacrosse team to a 14-7 Delaware also got two goals A DELAWARE RUBGY PLAYER (WHITE eNIFORM) scrambles for a loose ball during the men' triumph over arch-rival and four assists from Moses Bucknell Saturday, and its rubgy club's 6-41oss to Rutgers on Saturday. The Hens are now 4-3. - Marone and . two scores by eighth straight East Coast Pat Charles. Bucknell outshot Conference title. the Hens, 45-42, and was led The Hens finished 4-0 in by John Morris' three tallies. Baseball team gains ECC West crown ECC play and are 6-8 overall, while Bucknell dropped to 3-1, By NICK ALICEA ed 17 hits. John Ryan (two), The Delaware bats stood STICK CHECKS - Hen 3-7 overall. goalie David Darrell record The Delaware baseball Jim Sherman, Chuck Coker, · silent for three innings of the Jeff Trout, Mark Ringie, An "We played real well," said ed 13 saves... Shillinglaw on a team captured its ninth con opener but remedied that Hen Coach Bob Shillinglaw. dy Donatelli, and Mike with a three-run fourth. Sher Bill Slaughter hit, "Their secutive East Coast Con "The players responded to goalie was just getting tbe ference (ECC) West title with Hebert belted homers. man blasted an opposite field Bucknell's physical play. For Delaware now stands only homer with Mike Stanek a doubleheader sweep at some reason, durin.g a 1 Lafayette, (13-2 and 17-5), four shy of the team home run aboard to break the scoreless Bucknell-Delaware game, the lacrosse Saturday. record of 72 held by the 1980 deadlock. The teams each ad teams go at it hard." On Sunday, the Hens set a squad. ded single runs in the fifth Led by all three of Haggar ball near the crease and school record, blasting eight Co-captain Sherman erased before the Hens broke it open ty's goals, the Hens raced out Slaughter put him up in tbe homers in a 21-3 non Scott Waibel's RBI record for open with a four-run seventh. to a 9-2 halftime lead. The fifth row"... Bucknell was 4- a season (63) with two RBis conference triumph at Lefty Doug Shaab (5-3) not Bisons tried to outmuscle the 18 on extra man situations... George Mason. Delaware against the Pirates to up his Hens, but Delaware went to the Hens have the week off to total to 65. The senior also has ched the win, going--seven inn now stands at 31-7-1 and ex ings, allowing six hits, two the fast break. prepare for third-ranked tended its winning streak to runs and striking out eight. "There was some of the Johns Hopkins on Friday in 14. The batters have also won baseball In the nightcap, Delaware finest transition lacrosse in a Baltimore. "We're really their last 19 of 20. again received excellent pit long tiihe," Shillinglaw said. looking forward to it," Shill Delaware finished with an inglaw said. "We're going 13 homers which is two shy of ching as junior Bab Van "We really moved the ball. 8-2 conference record and will trease threw five shutout inn Twice, we scored right off a _attack them like we open play in the ECC playoffs the season record set by Herb Adelphi - keep them Orensky (15 in 1979). ings. The lefthander picked clear in only five passes. It Friday at noon ~bult;-~ up his sixth win against one, was neat to watch. guard. We'll use two or No. 2 East team~ .either. Second baseman Trout scattering two.hits and strik "There were bodies flying offensive sets and two American ·or St. Joseph's --af lifted his average to .401 with ing out six. all over the place," he added three defensive, and use some Temple's Erny field. The 11 hits over the weekend, in , on the game's 42 penalties. long sticks on defense." Owls are the No.1 East team cluding eight on Saturday. and Rider is the No. 2 west team in the four-team In the twinbill with Softball team tops Wagner in playoffs tourney which 1~ from Fri Lafayette, the Hens laced 33 By NANCY GECHTMAN six and two RBI's followed with back-to-back day till Sunday. hits. including four homers. triples. "We've accomplished what Sherman powered two four The host Delaware softball team advanced "On Friday we were really confident and i& we set out to do (West title), baggers in the first and one in to the EAIAW semifinals Friday by sweeping helped us win," added Shramek. "We rean, said Coach Bob Hannah, who the second while Coker ripped Wagner University in quarterfinal play, 2-1, believed in ourselves." garnered his eighth straight a solo shot in the opener. and3-0. • In the second game, Patty Freeman (7-3) 30-win season. "The guys are "We knew if we took two up The Hens now move into Friday's double pitched her first shut out of the season, allow-. doing all the things well, I here we would still have a elimination round in Allentown, Pa., where ing five hits and one walk. · couldn't ask for more. shot at the title," said Sher they will face Ithica College. "Pa~'s biggest asset was that she only "When we found out that man. "We put ourselves in a Sue Coleman (8-3) muffled Wagner's ~ts in one walk,'' said Shramek. ''And it wasn't Rider had split with Lehigh hole early with a 1-2 con the opener, allowing four hits and no walks. the sixth inning." . (Sunday doubleheader), it ference record, but after the "Sue kept people off the bases," said cat "Our pitching is peaking now," said topped off a great day." Rider loss Chuck and I told cher Lynn Shramek. "She did an outstanding captain Karen Stout. "Patty pitched Indeed, against George them to get it together. They job and kept great control." well. She's always on. We have two Mason the Hens shattered the probably got bleeped off at us The Hens scored both their runs in the chers. A lot of other teams only have one. school home run record of six a little, it was psychological fourth, led off by a Theresa Kugelmann base shouldn't hurt us at all." set by several clubs and total- more than anything else." hit. Tammy Zw:ari and Julie Moyer _four-for- (Continued to page 26) -' R.ISI!!S 0 8ACAROI GOLD 8 L.-\DIE5 HAPP'r MAGICAL IN OUR BL~....! ~__1[)" NIGHT AT BIRTHDAY /'-'!'! STER't T.JLI~ I ''JAR ~ NIGHT I' \N' HATS UP II T•·E. c· ... t .. N;:)C,f.J. 'f THE BAR SPECIAL'