University requests -$45 million in funds for 1982 fiscal year By DEAN CAMPBELL January to appropriate $42.7 and PAUL McLANE million reducing salaries, supplies and utilities by $1.5 DOVER- Representatives million. The governor did not of the university presented a propose an increase in request for about $45 million scholarship money. in state appropriations for 1 Lenher stressed that ....,...... ,...... : fiscal year 1982 at the General "federal funds are expected Assembly's joint finance to remain constant at best ... committee meeting Monday. The federal government is The university would considering fundamental receive about 29 percent of its changes in higher education ~---~.J budget from the state if the financing which may have a request is approved. serious impact on the ability The university asked for of families to support college over $2.5 million in scholar­ costs." ships, an increase of $663,000 The university now over last year's state funding. receives approximately $2 Dr. Samuel Lenher, Board million in federal Pell Grants, of Trustees chairman, said formerly the Basic Educa­ "existing financial aid funds tional Opportunity· Grant, to are not adequate to meet full assist more than 3,000 r-·~--;;;j need for about 3,000 Delaware students, Lenher said. He ex­ students." He explained that plained that current recom­ college costs are expected to mendations to Congress call increase at least 10 percent in for a 35 percent reduction in the next fiscal year. the grants. Rev1ew photo by Colleen McMonagle President E.A. Trabant Lenher projected that the AS SPRING COMES AROUND, buying a hot dog on Main Street like these two pedestrians university would suffer a will become less of a brief. cold, windy pause and mote of a leisurely summertime pleasure. said tuition will be boosted percent decrease in National20 from $940 to $1,030 a year for L------..:..;:.... ______..:.. _____ .:.., ___ _. Delaware residents and from $2,540 to $2,800 a year for out­ ~[:c~u~t~:~~~ ~:~:nt:~~ Student groups need more moneu of-state students this fall. Student Loan program could J The university has re­ quested a total of $44.96 ::!~~~~:u of the university's to cone W1.th c1·nanc1·aJ p. rob· 'ems million for operations, special Part of the increase in ex- I"' 1 J J. 1 'l projects and scholarships, an p~nditures is a result of the there is an increase in fun­ increase of $7.2 million over growth of student enrollment, By DAVID WEST fectively, according to Student organizations are Marilyn Harper, assistant ding." last year's appropriation. Lenher said. The Budget Board is an 11- Governor Pierre duPont, Consequently, the universi­ experiencing financial dif­ dean of students. ficulties, and if the ad­ member committee that is however, recommended in ty population will be cut by responsible for allocating 1,000 students, dropping ministration does not adopt a "All groups have been hurt / more favorable . position financially this year,'' funds each year to student ' enrollment to between 12,000 groups requesting assistance. on and 1'3,000 undergraduates in said Harper, one of two ad­ ministrative members of the Last year, they received the next two years, according analysis $77,500 from the Provost's of­ to Lenher. He said endow­ Delaware Undergraduate towards them in the future, Student Congress (DUSC) fice, which according to the ment and investment support Harper is the same amount has decreased ove.r the past groups will be further limited Budget Board. "I see no way in their ability to function ef- around this situation unless they received the year before. (ContinYed to page 8) "Inflation has eaten away­ inside at our funds," she said. Air Force ROTC: "Costs are going up within ' each organization, and with " " our budget remaining the eollege rejeets plan same, it's becoming more dif­ ficult for groups to make ends By JOHN DUNAWAY Under the terms of the rejected con­ meet." Mime Kent Arterberry A proposal for a contract establishing tract, the Air Force had agreed to pro­ For next year, there are in­ performs in Mitchell an Air Force ROTC program at the vide full scholarships to qualified dications that the Budget Hall ...... 11 university was voted down for financial students. It would also select and pay the Board will receive more and academic reasons at Monday's Col- staff instructors. money from the administra- I lege of Arts and Sciences Faculty Senate The Air Force would have required the tion.- The increase would be in meeting. universi~y to confer professor status on the $10,000 to $15,000 range, Recording Secretary Dr. Russell Hat­ the department head and associate pro­ which current Budget Board ton said that if passed, the proposeq con­ fessor status on other. AFROTC staff financial controller Bob Almost the tract would have gone through members. Aitken said would not be "bureaucratic channels" and been sign- nearly enough. home stretch The university, however, woul'd have "With spiraling costs and • ed by university and Air Force officials been responsible for classroom and of­ before the Air Force's Sept. 1 deadline. the addition of new groups, Women s basketball fice space, janitorial and secretarial ser­ that much money won't really enters the EAIAW · The proposed contract would have vices, and printing and publications ser­ established a Senior Air Force Officers' help to relieve the financial semi-finals ... 20 vices. proble~ that student groups Training Corp (AFROTC) branch and a Many senators objected to the con­ can expect next year,'' he department of aerospace studies at the tract because the course curriculum university. said. "All it will mean is that '------~~'------~--~(C=o~nt=inY~ed~t~o~po~ge~9~)------'~ (ContinYed to poge 4) Page 2 • THE REVIEW • March 13, 1981 t~****************************1·the student program association presents... : : STUDENT CENTER DAY X· TONIGHT!! ! t *featuring* ! ._ MUSIC . . VIDEOTAPES ! ~ .Bacchus- local groups· (i_n the TV Lounge) ~ ~ Ewi1 Room- The Zippers, the Favorites, . 7 p.m.- M•A•S•H ~ ..k ·the naps, Ragna rock (sponsored by starring Donald Sutherland ~ -r' WXDR FM 91.3) ~ ~ Rodney Room - the Channels, Kenn 9 p.m ... HISTORY OFTHE _ ~EATLES ~ - ~ Kweeder and his Secret Kids, Quincy scenes from Mag1cal Mystery- ~ (Columbia recording artists) Tour and more! , . ~ ~ 10 p.m.- NIGHT.OFTHE LIVING DEAD ~ ~ FILMS . a horro~ classic _- not for the~ ~ squeam1sh . ~ ~ :~~~.~~~e~~r~~~~extto Scrounge) 11:30 p.m.- THE SOUND OF MUSIC ~ il THE.STONES IN THE PARK . an all-time favorite ~ ~ a live Rolling Stones Concert on film! SLE.' AZ. Y M-O'IIJ'rS ~ ~ 7 p.m., 10 p.m., 1 a.m. Jill If J .:;, - ~ THE PINK PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN! Collins Room ~ , ~ a treat for Peter Sellers fans 7 p.m., 12:30 a.m., 2:30a.m. _ _ ~ ~ DAD, CAN I BORROW THE CAR? ~ . i' AND MOREl a Walt Disney look at the history of ~ i' • • • • the wheel _ ~ ~ Blue -& Gold and Kirkwood Rooms 9 p.m., 1·1:30 p.rri. ~ il -Obstacle Course SEX MADNESS ~ Williamson Room .. Sweedish Massages from the people who brought you ~ if. Dover Room - info booths, raw egg Reefer Madness ~ i' eating contest . . . 10 p.m. _ ~ ~ S_~_ rounge - m1n1-subs, 1ce cream . and PLAN 9 FROM OUTER SPACE ~ ~ mMoLre R W"l k W the worst movie ever made ~ ~ c ane oom- 1mar argamers 7 30 ~ ~ Ewi~g Room - WXDR kicks off their '81 - ~ M~NmCALLED FLINTSTONE ~ ~ Rad1oathon: ir ~ Call 738-2701 to donate $$ or for Fre~, Wilma: Betty and ~arney in ~ ~ more info! theu 1st mov1e! ~ ~ ALSO: ·Computer Portraits & Biorhythm ~~·:,:A CLAUS CONQUERS THE ! il Charts! .MARTIANS ~ i' - . Billy and Betty save ~anta from a hor- _~ ~ Cost $1.50 with U o.f D 10 rid fate! . ~ . il Pick up a schedule for more events tonight ... STUDENT CENTER DAY X - ~ ~ ****************'************ ' March 13, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Administrator says program to survive ·. Social Security future analyzed By BETH FARRELL serve as a short-tenn solu- gress are usually reluctant to As long as there is concern tion, he added, because funds introduce new general among people for social would run out by the year 2005 revenue funds. security benefits, there is under this plan. He also said • He believes the most pro­ assurance that the program it would not be well accepted mising solution to the pro­ will survive, according to because taxes were just rais- blem would be a "turn around William Driver, who spoke ed in January of this year. tax system," in which the Wednesday at Clayton Hall. • Another proposed solution payroll tax would be used for Driver, commissioner of '· · ·~ ' its original purpose, social the Socia l Security Ad- f security. ·ministration, addressed There are three general about 100 · people at his revenue funds for retirement, speech, "Social Security: medical expenses and health Present and Future," which expenses, which receive tax focused on the condition of the monies allocations arbitrari- social security program and ly from Congress. This its future. system of allocation was The lecture was sponsored devised in the 1930s, said by the ·College of Human Driver, who believes it does Resources. not meet today's needs. He He disagreed with current said that ex-president Carter FORT negativism that the program suggested inter-fund borrow- MIAMI DAYTONA will be extinct soon, because ing to solve the problem. LAUDERDALE BEACH BEACH "it is the one program that He said that married men safeguards for everyone's receive 100 percent of $119. $99. future." workers' benefits when they $99. He sees the program as retire and an additional 50 All rates include lodging at deluxe ocean front hotels. social insurance where there percent goes to their spouse. is either " equity" or "ade- Unmarried men have com- OPTIONAL: OPTIONAL: quacy." Those who question WILLIAM DRIVER plained that this is not fair, Transportation to Miami Round Trip the strength and validity of would reduce social security Driver ·said, adding that, Ft. Lauderdale and Disney World the program should take an benefits, which he said wo~d "many things do not seem Daytona is available Excursion active interest and make be unwise because benefits, fair." their opinions known to con- at $335 per month, are Driver said there is much gressional representatives, already low. disagreement about a solu- $79.00 $7.95 he said. • A proposal to borrow from tion to the program's finan- Round Trip The program will be general revenue funds would cial problem, and the issues reviewed by Congress during be ineffective, he said, on spouse's benefits, retire­ All rates are subject to a $18.00 tax and service charge. the next session to decide on a because members of Con­ (Contrnued to page 8) •FEB. 28- MAR. 7- •MAR. 7- MAR. 14 • new system of financing. Funds are expected to run out MAR. 14 -MAR. 21 by 1982 under the present •MAR. 21- MAR. 28 • MAR. 28- APR. 4 • structure, due to high APR. 11 -APR. 18 • APR. 18- APR. 25 unemployment and lagging wages, according to Driver. FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CONTACT: He discussed three propos­ ed solutions to the program's financial problem: Cambell Travel, • One proposal would raise taxes by about one-half per­ 126 E. Main St., Newark, De 19711 cent for both employers and employees, generating an ad­ ditional one percent in tax (302) 731-0337 monies. This would only Boogie over.to Rainbow Records and pick ~up these new releases SISTER SLEDGE OIL ~icon. Girls

TS.~ SLAVE HOUSE OF MUSIC STONE JAM

INCW0£5 Ill:@ CAN'T mP MY HAIIDS 10 MYSELF IM:tUDlS CANDIDAli FOR LOVE/BOll BON VIE FEEL MY LOVE c THE LAST OF THE WICWI ROMANCERS WATCHING YOU 10-10 Mon.-Sat. 100 Elkton Rd. 12-8 Sun. 368-7738 (Next to H.A. Winston's) Page 4 • THE REVIEW • March 13, 1981 .. .student organizations' funding problems (Continued from poge 1) additional 20 percent from the Student Center. I. • DR. HOWARD B. STROMWASSER we can slash the budget a lit­ each budget to lower that "This year, we received , OPTOMETRIST tle bit less this time." number to $77,500. $6,000 less than last year," he "ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE FORl According to DUSC presi­ According to Harper, "We said. "We've been able to dent Ken Beach, past ad­ tried to be fair in allocating keep the price of movies at $1, EXAMINATION OF THE EVES ministrative support has not money but as more groups but we've had to limit special CONTACT LENSES encouraged an active student wanted a piece of the pie, the events and other programs." body. pieces became smaller and According to Bill Clark, At Office Also Located "The administration says smaller." general manager of WXDR, 92 East Main Street 3 East Main Street they support us,'' Beach said, As a result, this year many the station is also running Newark, Delaware 19711 Rising Sun, Maryland 21911 "but what they say and what groups can only cover short of money. "-We were 302-368-4424 301-658-4920 they do are two different operating expenses with the given $8,000 by the Budget things." funds provided them by the Board last year after re­ Budget Board. This has forc­ questing $22,000," he said. Currently there are 140 ed them to eliminate prc;r "We only have $1,000 left to registered groups at the grams originally included in last until September." university, including 17 their budgets. SUMMER POSITIONS organizations formed since Among those groups hurt "We can't advertise last September. Last year's the most by the 20 percent cut because we are a non-profit AVAILABLE Budget Board financial con­ were large organizations station, and much of our troller, Bob Ashman said, of such as DUSC, the Student NEW STUDENT those 140 groups, 75 appeared Program Association (SPA) before the Budget Board last and WXDR, the student 11/ we can't show that PROGRAM spring to request funding for operated radio station. this year. According to Cindy Wells, we're effective in dealing "The amount requested by treasurer of DUSC, DUSC with the administration, Remember what it was like to be a these groups totalled over received $3,600 for 1980-1981, of $173,000," he said. "We a decrease of over $2,000 from we won't get the support freshman? carefully reviewed each the previous year. the students••• it's a Catcb- Reading your campus map upside down? group's budget and reduced "It's impossible to balance 22 situation. " Trying to find your faculty advisor? Wondering them as much as possible." our budget with the money we They finally trimmed that have," she said. "We've had ~======;;;;; where to go and what to do on a Friday night? amount to $96,000, Ashman to cut down on advertising, equipment is old and needs to Well, now you have the opportunity to help said, and then had to slash an long distance phone calls. be replaced." incoming freshmen and transfers orient .------, Everything but the bare To help ease their financial essentials have been themselves to the University. The Office of burden, Clark said they are eliminated." hoping to raise $5,000 in their Admissions is searching for qualified LET UNCLE SAM Beach added that DUSC upcoming Radiothon, while undergraduates to work with new students represents the students. " We also appealing to alumni of REPAY YOUR don't have the money to lobby and their parents during this summer's New the station for contributions. COLLEGE LOAN in Washington to make sure "It's up to us to generate Student Program. Students hired will be that the Guaranteed Student funds," he said. "We have to employed from June 22 through July 31, 1981. Loan Program and other try every avenue possible and financial aid sources are not A training day will be held prior to the beginn­ show the administration we Today's Army offers repayment of cut from the federal budget. are making an effort to raise ing of the program_ loans made under the Higher Edu­ Our effectiveness as a student money. Perhaps that will per­ cation Act of 1965 (Parts B & E). government has been severe­ suade them to help us out ly limited by our financial more." QUALIFICATIONS THE OFFER : situation.'' The Army will pay back 331 /3% According to Harper, many Students' qualifications should include: knowledge of the Beach also pointed out that · groups have turned to fund­ campus. active participation in campus activities and organiza­ or $1500 (whichever is greater) for the DUSC and college council tions. and the ability and desire to relate to a wide variety of each year you serve on Active Duty. raising activities in order to people. elections are approaching, supplement their budget Applicants will be hired for one of the following areas as The Army Reserve will pay back yet they do not have sufficient allocations. their primary responsibility. Some positions will involve 15'7. or $500(whichever is greater) funds to advertise this fact to .assignments in two or 1")1ore areas. "We promote fund-raising for each year you serve in the u.s the student population. efforts, and if a group Army Reserve . "It's a sad state of affairs," displays such efforts, the NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION ASSISTANTS - Primary respon­ he said. " If we can't adver­ ALSO : Budget Board will look sibilities will include: conducting discussion sessions with tise and achieve high voter favorably on them when they students and parents; conducting tours: answeri·ng concerns You may be eligible for one of turnout, then the administra­ of new students and their parents: and assignments to other the Army's other exciting Educa­ are allocating money for next areas. tion will assum·e students tional Assistan ce Programs. year," she said. "We try to aren't interested in our meet groups halfway by en­ ADD IT UP: organization. Our ability to couraging them to raise INFORMATION ASSISTANTS - Duties will include: answering LOAN REPAYMENT; ADDITIONAL exert influence will be money while trying to pro­ concerns of parents and students: working with audiovisual EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE; GOOD diminished.'' vide them with the funds they equipment: general reception of new students and their PAY; VALlJABLE SKILL TRAINING; parents: and assignments to other areas . • "Then, if we can't show need and deserve." BONUS. that we're effective in dealing When it comes time to YOUR LOCAL ARMY RECRUITER with the administration, we review each budget, Harper REGISTRATION ASSISTANTS - will help entering freshmen in HAS ALL OF THE DETAILS ABOUT won't get the support of. the said they consider how active registering for classes; working with advisement worksheets; students ... it's a Catch-22 schedule books: and registration forms. Prepare and is ·ue ID THESE PROGRAMS AND THE ELI­ a group has been in the past cards. Direct and wide contact with new students. GIBILITY REQUIREMENTS. situation.'' year, how well they have Another group that has managed their budget, and been forced to curtail their what type of impact they APPLICATION~ activities is SPA, according have on the student communi­ Applications will be accepted between March 10-25, 1981 . 4nnJ to president Chuck Application forms and position descriptions are available ty. from Charlene Stremel. Assistant Director of Admissions. 116 BE ALL YOU CAN BE. ·Langenhop. They have "We give each budget the Hullihen Hall, telephone 738-8123. CALL TODAY : STAFF SERGEANT eliminated Thursday night most consideration possible," GEORGE HINSON movies, he said, and have she said. ''If we had more 573-6045 also cut out the videotape ..______. L______J series shown last semester in money, it would be an easier job.'' Beach said if the ad­ ministration does not radical­ ly change their approach to *THEJOCKSHOP* financing student groups, members will become in­ St. Patrick's Day Shoe Sale! creasingly frustrated and disillusioned. "Student interest in Brookes organizations will decline if sun~· ear this situation continues," he Etonic 146 E. Main St. said. "The outlook for the NEW OP SUNWEAR! future is not good.'' Newark 368-0430 Harper noted, however, Perry that a budget increase is an (Continued to page 8) March 13, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 . Something's Happening

OPEN HOUSE - University Far­ FILM- "No Nukes." 7 p.m., 9:30 MEETING - Lutheran Student FILM- "Seems Like Old Times." Friday mhouse. 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Openings for p.m. and midnight. 140 Smith Hall. Association ( LSA). Theme--Peer 7: 1Q p.m. and 9 p.m. Chestnut Hill I. academic year 1981-82. Refreshments. HAPPY HOUR- St. Patty's Day. 6 Ministry. 5 p.m. LSA House, 243 FILM - "Ordinary People." 7 p.m. ON STAGE - "Special Music." NOTICE - Bicycle ride. 3:15 p.m. p.m. to 9 p.m. Pencader Commons I. Haines St. (Behind Russell A/B and 9:10p.m. Chestnut Hill II. Gospel Choir. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Room Meet at Belmont Hall, West Main Sponsored by College Republicans. dorms). Dinner available, $1. FILM- "Hardly Working." Chris­ 118, Amy E. duPont Music Building. Street. Sponsored by the Cycling Club. $1.50, donation, $1 for those with green MEETING - Gamma Sigma tiana Cinema I. Please call theater for Sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian For more information call 366-9290. eyes. Sigma. 8:30p.m. 209 Thompson Hall. time. 737-2715. Fellowship. Open to all. DANCE - Sharp Hall Spring Party. All pledges must attend. FILM - "The Final Conflict - DANCE - International Folk Danc­ NOTICE - Dance auditions for 9 p.m. to ? Sharp main lounge. MEETING - Sisters of Gamma Omen III." Christiana Cinema II. ing. 7:30p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Hartshorn multi-media music dance presenta­ Refreshments offered. Sigma Sigma. 7 p.m. Student Center. Please call the theater for time. 737- Gym. Sponsored by the Folk Dance tion. 5 p.m. Room 208 Hartshorn Gym. PROGRAM - Radiothon. WXDR, MEETING - RSA. 7 p.m. Brown 2715. Club. Sponsored by the Music and Theater 91.3 FM. Your money will be used to Hall Lounge. Note change in location. FILM - "All Night Long." 1:15 RUSH - Alpha Omega Pi. Happy Department. For more information purchase and repair equipment. Buy NOTICE- Volleyball Game. 2 p.m. p.m., 3:15p.m., 5:15p.m., 7:15p.m. Hour. 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. 27 Chambers St. call 738-8033 or 738-2572. new records and produce special Hartshorn Gym. RSA vs. Rodney C/D. and 9:15p.m. Christiana Cinema III. (Behind Gilbert B ). Women are in­ NOTICE - Obstacle Course, Stu­ shows. For information call738-2701. NOTICE - Bicycle Tour. 2 p.m. FILM- "Maniac." Cinema Center vited. dent Center Day. 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Se­ COFFEE HOUSE - "The Ark," Belmont Hall. Sponsored by Cycling I. Please call theater for time. 737- PROGRAM - Radiothon. WXDR's cond Floor Student Center. Sponsored 8:30p.m. to 11 p.m. Collins Room, Stu­ Club. 25 easy miles to Lum's Pond. 3866. annual fundraiser begins today. by Alpha Phi Omega. dent Center. Sponsored by the Cor­ Call Steve 738-8695. FILM - "The Elephant Man." Listen to 91.3 FM for more details. NOTICE - Student Center Night. 7 nerstone Christian Fellowship. Cinema Center II. Please call theater EXHIBITION - Photographs by p.m. to 3 a.m. NOTICE - Evening of Ukrainian for time. 737-3866. Chandler McKaig, opening reception. song and dance. Art and egg M:onday FILM- "Tess." Cinema Center III. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. United Campus decorating exhibits. 7:30 p.m. Loudis Ministry Center, 20 Orchard Road Saturday DISCUSSION - "Careers in Cor­ Please call theater for time. 737-3866. Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont Music rections at Sleighton School." 6 p.m. FILM - "Dressed to Kill." 6:15 (Across from Purnell Hall). Gallery PARTY - Costume. Mardi Gras. 9 Building. Sponsored by the Ukrainian 20. Regular Gallery hours, Monday to to 8 p.m. Kirkwood Room, Student p.m. and 10 p.m. "Fearless Vampire p.m. French House. Sponsored by the Club. Tickets may be obtained at the Center. Killers." 8:15p.m. Friday and Satur­ Friday 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. Saturday 1 French House, the Spanish House and International Center, 52 W. Delaware p.m. to 3 p.m. 368-3643. CONCERT - Delos String Quartet. day. "Ugetsu." 8:15p.m. "Yojimbo." the German-House. Ave. For more information call Irene Noon. United Campus Ministry 9:05p.m. Saturday and Sunday. State r------.,..------, at 738-2149. Center, 20 Orchard Road. Lunch Theater. available for $2. FILM- "Flash Gordon." 7:15p.m. PROGRAM - Radiothon. WCDR and 9:25 p.m. 1 p.m. matinee, Satur­ Sunday 91.3 FM. Pledges solicited. day and Sunday. Triangle Mall I. OPEN HOUSE- Arts House. 4 p.m . FILM- "The First Family." 7:15 FILM- "Stroszyk." 7:30p.m. 140 to 6 p.m. Applicants for fall semester p.m. and 9:25 P·ll'!· 1 p.m. matinee, Smith Hall. welcome. Saturday and Sunday. Triangle Mall CONCERT - University of OPEN HOUSE - Belmont Hall, 203 II. ' 0 Delaware Wind Ensemble. 8:15p.m. W. Main St. (between the French MEAL - Spring Pancake Loudis Recital Hall. Free. House and Theta Chi). 7:30 p.m. to Breakfast. March 21. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. MEAL - Annual Dinner and 9:30p.m. For prospective applicants. International House, 188 Orchard Meeting of the Delaware Area Com­ OPEN HOQSE - Returning Adult Road. $2 all-you-can-eat. mittee for the Heifer Project Interna­ Student Association Room. Daugherty NOTICE- "India Today." Cultural tional. 6 p.m. Calvary Baptist Church. Hall. Noon to 2 p.m. Evening. March 20. 7:30p.m. Interna­ John Dieterly, speaker. MEETING - Polish Club. 3 p.m. tional House, 188 Orchard Road. In­ PROGRAM- Radiothon. Day three Read Room, Student Center. dian snacks will be served. of WXDR's annual fundraiser. 91.3 NOTICE- "Exploring the basis of FM. 738-2701. Christian Faith." Tuesdays 4 p.m. to 5 GATHERING - Silent Worship. ... And p.m. Through April 21. United Cam­ Newark Friends Meeting (Quakers). pus Ministry Center, 20 Orchard 10 a.m. 20 Orchard Road. Sponsored FILM- " Aristocats." 7 p.m. and 9 Road. by United Campus Ministry. 368-1041. p.m. 1 p.m. matinee, Saturday and NOTICE - RSA bus tickets for Spr­ GATHERING - " Exploring the Sunday. Castle Mall King. ing Break are on sale now in the RSA Roots of My Faith." 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. FILM- ''Private Benjamin." 7:15 Office, 211 Student Center. Buses United Campus Ministry Center. Led p.m. and 9:25 p.m. 1 p.m. matinee, leave on March 27 and return on April by Anita Wellner. Saturday and Sunday. 5.

SUBS SANDWICHES Medium Large COLD LEONARDO'S Roast Beef ...... 3.25 4.75 Roast Beef (cooked on premises) .. 2.25 Italian ...... 3.25 4.75 Corned Beef ...... 2.25 Corned Beef ...... 3.25 4.75 Ham ...... 1.95 Pastrami ...... : . . 3.25 4.75 Real Turkey ...... , ...... 1.95 D£11 Special ...... 2.50 3.75 Pastrami ...... 1.95 Real Turkey ...... 2.50 3.75 Tuna ...... 1.95 Ill ELKTON ROAD Ham ...... 2.50 3.75 Chicken Salad ...... 1.95 Tuna ...... 2.50 3.75 Egg Salad .... . : ...... 1.50 Chicken Salad ...... 2.50 3.75 Cheese ...... 1.50 731·1816 Egg Salad . ·...... 2.50 3.75 Cheese Extra ...... 20 · Cheese ...... 2.50 3.75 · Extras At No Charge Sicilian Subs- .50 extra lettuce. Tomatoes. Onions, QUALITY IS OUR BUSINESS (Covered with Pizza Sauce and · Pickles. Peppers Cheese. Heated) (White. Rye. Wheat or Kaiser Roll) Coming Soon- Barbequed PLATTERS HOT *5oz. *9 oz. Chicken Breast ...... 2.95 Steak ...... 2.50 3.65 Ribs and Chicken % Honey Dipped Chicken .... 2.95 Cheese Steak ...... 2.70 3.95 Shrimp in the Basket ...... 2.95 Pizza Steak ...... 2.95 4.35 % lb. Fried Flounder ...... 2.95 Mushrooms Extra ...... 35 .50 SUBS- STEAKS- PIZZA Homemade Crabcakes ...... 3.95 Hamburger (*6 oz.) ...... 1.75 Includes Roll and Butter Cheese Burger (*6 oz.) ..... 1.95 Choice of Two: SANDWICHES -ICE CREAM Tossed Salad, Coleslaw, Potato Salad Hot Dog ...... 50 or French Fries Chili Dog ...... 60 Cheese Dog ...... 60 HOURS: PIZZA Chili Cheese Dog ...... 70 Fresh DouQh made Daily Crab Cake (Homemade) .... 1.95 Monday- Thursday 7 a.m.-12 p.m. Chicken Breast ...... 1.75 NEW YORK STYLE -16" Fried Flounder ...... 1.75- Friday 7 a.m.~2 a.m. Cheese ...... 3.95 BLT ...... 1.50 Saturday 1 Topping ...... 4.95 10 a.m.-2 a.m. 2 Toppings ...... 5.75 *Weight before cooking Sunday 11 a.m.-12 p.m. 3 Toppings ...... 6.25 -Toppings- DELIVERY AVAILABLE AFTER 6 P.M. Pepperoni. Sausage, Mushrooms, . Ground Beef SALADS Available to all dorms and apartment complexes within a one mile radius. Cheese Extra TOSSED .... ·...... : ...... 1.25 Delivery charge: $1.00 CHEF ...... 2.50 LEONARDO'S SPECIAL 6 oz. Ham, Turkey, Swiss Cheese Stuffed Pizza ...... 2.50 TUNA OR CHICKEN SALAD .. 2.50 HAAG£N·DAZS® Stuffed Pizza with Topping ... 2.85 Two scoops, mix or match THE ULTIMATE LUXURY ICE CREAM, Additional Toppings- .35 ANTIPASTO ...... 3.25 BRINGS A NEW DESSERT EXPERIENCE TO NEWARK. Salami. Capicolla, Provolone, STROMBOLI ...... 2.95 Prozoutto (Special sub wrapped with pizza We have no quarrels with those who dough and baked) Choice ot Dressing Russian. Creamy Italian, Caesar. sell for less. They know what their PIZZA, STROMBOLI AND STUFFED PIZZA Blue Cheese product is worth. AVAILABLE AFTER 6 PM Page 6 • THE REVIEW • March 13, 1981 Your money or •.. In the past. our staff has urged the administration to pass the proposed mandatory student activities fee to protect student programming from harsh budget cuts, The $9 fee was brought before the Board of Trustees' stu· dent affairs committee last fall because all student organization budgets were slashed so severely that they could barely meet operating costs·, For student groups to provide adequate programming. the administration must either allocate additional budget funds or approve the activities fee. The Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) Budget Board received $77.500 (after requesting $173,000) from the administration to allocate to student organizations for 1981-1982. Seventy-five of the 140 registered student groups appeared before the Budget Board last spring to ob· tain funding. President E,A. Trabant said he believes tuition should be kept as low and competitive with other schools as possible. Students should not be forced to pay a fee that is not related to getting an education, and that may deter them from attending the university. according to Trabant. . Because the administration did not act to raise the Budget Board's requests: organizations such as DUSC , which represents the interests of the student body, do The J enrettes Win not have the resources to lobby in Washington, D,C. against The National Academy of Marital Arts has discovered her husband in the arms of other the Reagan administration's proposal to cut financial aid proffered its annual award to former Con- women at least 15 times." and educational programs. gressman John Jenrette and his very estrang- No one, however, was more thankful to Mrs. . DUSC has only $100 to publicize and organize the elec- ed wife, Rita, as the couple who have done the Jenrette than Mrs. Alvin Bunting of Anaheim tions for next year's student government officials and most to preserve the institution of marriage. after her arrest by the vice squad in a raid on Previous winners include Richard and Hermione's A-Go-Go during Amateur representatives. While WXDR. the university radio station. ElizabethBurton,JosephandAngelinaAlioto, Topless-Bottomless Night. must operate on $1 ,000 until September. In the last six John and Greta Rideout, and, posthumously, "I couldn't tell Alvin I was hoping to pick up months. it has already spent $6,000 which means that it HenryVIII. the 50 bucks first prize so I could pay off my needs at least another $5,000 to continue broadcasting until The panel of judges, was unanimous in its bookie," she confided. "Then I ren1embered next September, selection of the Jenrettes. The only dispute what Mrs. Jenrette said to the press a)?out The university may increase next year's Budget Board was over the question of who had contributed those pictures in Playboy. "I' posed in the allocation by about $15.000 raising it to approximately the more, Mr. Jenrette or Mrs. Jenrette. nude, Alvin," I said, "to regain my self level the Board received in the past. The current double· "Rita Jenrette saved our marriage," Mrs. respect.'' digit inflation rates also affect the expenses of student Herbert~iftley of N:ewport, R.I., said simply. But the contribution most often cited by the groups, however. making the university's proposed in· "What I admired most was how she handled judges was Mr. Jenrette calling up Mrs. crease merely a token effort, the $25,000 she found hidden in that brown Jenrette during her appearance on the Phil suede shoe in his closet while he was still pro- Donahue show. This resulted in a lengthy The university has justified increases in tuition, housing testing his innocence in the Abscam scandal. wrangle on nationwide television that mieht costs. meal plans and health service because of the infla- Did she pocket it the way most wives would? be boiled down to: "You did!" "I didn't, you tion rate. It has not. however. extended this logic to stu· No, she turned it over to the FBI and told the did!" "I didn't, you did!" Etcetera. dent programming costs. newspapers all about it." "I know I speak for all my fellow judges," ======COrreCtiOn ======"I mean when Herbert catches me sneaking commented Calvin Parsons of Sarasota, Fla., = a couple of bucks from his wallet for a gin- "when I say that any two of us could fight bet­ over down at the Bottoms-Up, all I need say is, In the March 10 issue of the Review we incorrectly printed ter than that." the name of.Dean Alan Okun's fraternity. Dean Okun is an "Well, at least I haven't finked on you to the ••• IRS. Yet." alumnus of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. We regret this And so the Jenrettes will be awarded the Howard Woolsey of North Platt, Neb., on the error. Acaden1y's silver cup. " To Rita and John for other hand, feels he owes a debt to Mr. convincing every American couple what a . readerS respond==~~ Jenrette. "I say to the wife I am going out to wonderful, sharing, lasting marriage they get a little Ethyl," he explained. "Un-- have," reads the inscription, "relatively ;.\rti.' ~Ie, ei· tes·, '" ·r< )Jl (Y i't· Ull re fortunately, she follows me in her car and speaking." - '-- - ~ "l' ~ '- , u ~ finds me parked with Ethyl Hanrahatty, the They will be awarded the cup, that is, if they To the editor: car hop. "What are you complaining about?" can agree on which one should receive it. The article written by assistant copy editor, Vanessa I tell the "wife. "Rita Jenrette says she (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. ~981) Lotito, in the March 6, 1981 issue of The Review incorrectly stated the percentage increase in meal contract rates for ~~~~~~more readers respond==~~~~~= 1981-82. The correct increase over 1980-81 is 7.9%. The figure quoted in the article is the total percentage increase since 1976. Pla11s for gradtiati(>n speaker a -rip-<>ff" Gilbert P. Volmi Director, To the editor: graduating seniors to persue · I feel that I've paid enough Food Service I've gone to this fine institu­ their chosen careers. This money to this school and I tion for four years and had a fact seems to have caught our believe that I'm getting rip­ reasonably good time over present administration by ped off. I'm not the only one The Revie-vv , the years. The administration surprise and now a speaker getting used, every senior ·, r. has done a very good job in from the local community is that is graduating and has Newa•k DE •• .t: to be selected to be our com­ paid his or her dues at this Koren M cKelvte making this school a EdtiOI respected college during my mencement speaker. The ad~ school deserves a little more John Chambless Ctndy Scolwdonna consideration and respect Manog•ng Edttor Bus•ness Manager years here. However, after ministration is not even going to pay our commencen1ent from this school. M+chelle Robb.n ~ Jontne Joauet SuSan Cohen hearing of the plans that this Executive Edttor Editor.ol (dttor Adverlts•ng Otrector school has made for this speaker anything for his or News Editors Tern Appling Ted Caddell Tom lowry Barbaro Rowland year's commencement I have her services. Oscar Piscilli Features Ed• tor , . ScoH l . Manners Sports Edttor . . Jtm Hughes to wonder if my feelings of Photo Edt tor Terry Bio~ s contentment are justified. Copy Editor Paulo Webers ~~~~~Letters welcome ~~~~= Ass.\tont Features Ed•tors Barb Londskroener Alan Spooner Perhaps, the students at the Ass•stont Spotts Ed. tor Neal Wdhdmson The Review welcomes and encourages letters 'from Ass•stont Copy Edttors Vanessa l ottto Oov•d We~t University of Delaware have Art Otrector Karen lew•s become apathetic and overly students, faculty and members of the administration and Assistant Art O•rector . . . Peg Cunm Asststont Adver1tstng Otrector ...... Adele V1vion• conservative, but this just community. All letters should be typed on a 60-space line StaftWr•ters . Carolyn Peter Cindy Fronk De bbie Frankel Donna Brown Jon Fe•gen Tony Arcaro Koren 51.... ut does not seem to be the case. and addressed to: The Review B-1 Student Center. Although The Review will honor all requests for anonymi­ Published tw1ce weekly dunng the acodem1c year and once weekly dunng Wmter Sesston by the student On June 6, 1981 graduation body of the University of Delaware Newa rk Delaware 19711 . ty, names and addresses must accompany all letters for exercises will be held as they Ed1tonal and bus•nes s off1ce at Su•te 8 1 Student Center Phone 738-2771 738-2772 738 2774 Busmess identification purposes. •hour~ )() O .'fl"'l to 3 p m Mondey through FndQy usually are, to enable the March 13 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 Agreement ends three-week silence CLASS RINGS City, FOP to re-open bargaining .. We pay the Most" By GEORGE MALLET-PREVOST creases, decreases and no ed by about 75 FOP sup- . manpower shortages.'' porters, evoked a response After more than three Watson did concede that from Newark ~ayor William RWT LTD. weeks of silence, it appears the wage comparison figures Redd. "The term 'strike' 169 E. Main Street that the City of Newark and in the newsletter were cor­ came from the FOP not the the Newark chapter of the rect. He said, however, they city. We have a responsibility 366-8813 Fraternal Order of Police were misleading because to insure that there is protec­ Hours 10-5 M-Sat. (FOP) will attempt to re-open they were incorrectly tion during a strike," he said. police contract negotiations. evaluated. Later, Redd said, "the ci­ Both groups agreed ~on­ The newsletter says that ty's negotiating team is day night at the City Council police department personnel prepared to meet with your meeting to return to the have increased by 14 percent negotiating team any time, LEONARDO'S bargaining tables. since 1972, while the city's any place, period." In an interview Wednesday population has only increased The Newark Police have City ~anager Peter ~arshall by 6.5 percent. been working without a con­ DELl said, "We're anxious to see "The FOP is beginning to tract since Dec. 31. Contract whether they (the FOP) have feel the city does not want to talks broke down last month come up with any alter­ bargain with them." We despite the presence of a I'll ElkTON ROAD natives to their previous made this assumption after federal mediator. - demands." · learning that the city made Currently, the city is offer­ The two sides decided to re­ plans with Delaware State ing an 8 percent increase for 731•1816. open negotiations at last ~on­ Police to take over the town, two years. The FOP is asking day's city council meeting should we go on strike, Wat­ for a 10.5 percent increase for QUAliTY IS OUR BUSINESS after Newark FOP president son said. 1981 and a 12.5 percent in­ Detective Ronald Watson Watson's speech, applaud- crease for 1982. delivered an angry speech to Now Here- Barbequed the council calling the city of Ribs and Chicken Newark newsletter a "cheap shot." HORSES BOARDED The newsletter, a monthly Private Stable within 10 miles. SUBS- STEAKS- PIZZA publication called "Your Newark City Government," Quality Care, Reasonable Prices. SANDWICHES- ICE CREAM is prepared by ~arshall and Over 1,000 Acres of Open Land. distributed to city residents. Delivery available after 6 p.m. "It (the newsletter) is COMPLETE SHOW JUMPING AREA grossly misrepresenting the Call Mark or Natalie Perry Avaifable to all dorms & apartment total picture," Watson said. "The city newsletter depicts (215) 268-8462 or 268-3462 complexes within a one mile radius a picture of normal crime in- Also Some Rooms in Family House Delivery charge $1.00

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... FINAL SALE DAYS H ,, >oo• > •J ' • Page 8 • THE RE:'\/ 1[\'\/ ~ /v',urc:1 13, 1981 ... university requests funds Get Your ACT Together (Continued from pogo 1) cent in the past two years. MUSIC WEEK ten years, and as a result, the For this reason, the universi­ April20-24 portion of university funds ty request includes a 9.5 per­ per student has declined. cent increase for employee A week of outdoor celebration Trabant told the committee salaries. Open to ALL students that the enrollment cuts will Lenher pointed out the come entirely from the out-of­ discrepancy between the AUDITIONS state student population. Ad­ price index and the average mission standards will not March24-25 salary increases, saying "it is change, but the cost of atten­ not in the long term interest 7-9 : ding will discourage many of our institution to permit Rm.llBAED out-of-state students from ap­ this difference to continue." plying, he explained. He said indirect costs such Forms available in Music Department Office, Lenher said, "We are in a only a sample of total act necessary for audition. as utilities and supplies have competitive market... for out­ not gone up because of an ef­ of-state students, we place For information: Bob Zacconi, 378-9181 fort begun in 1973 to reduce our prices as high as the energy consumption in market will bear." university buildings. Lenher Lenher pointed out that the however, said that utility state's appropriations to the university have declined pro­ costs are expected to continue to climb thro~h 1982. portionately since 1974. The university receives, on the Mandatory hikes in benefit SPRING BREAK '81 in FT. LAUDERDALE average, less financing from costs also comprise a the state government than substantial portion of the re­ Ocean front hotel accommodations other state supported schools, quested increase. These costs $149 per person per week (based on quad occupancy) he said. include a rise in the Teacher's Another cause of the in­ Insurance and Annuity crease in expenditures is in­ Association pension fund, the 1. The Lauderdale Biltmore Hotel flation, Lenher said, explain­ standard university and.... col­ ing that the price index for lege retirement benefit pro­ 2. The Lauderdale Beach Hotel the region has risen 24 per- gram, Lenher said. Roundtrip Motorcoach Transportation .. .social security optimism (Continued from poge 3) believes that since it is the on­ OnlY $99 per person ment age and eligibility for ly retirement plan for 75 per­ benefits. cent of the population, it leave March 27 -Return April"5 "The only thing people should continue or be replac­ agree on is that the program ed. Complete Package • $248 per person should continue," he said. For Reservation Information Social security is "a pro­ A decision from Congress is gram for the average per­ expected by mid-May, he call toll-free 1-800-848-9540 son," according to Driver. He said. or call Jim 453-8007 Travel arrangements by Student Suntrips ...funding problems (Continued from page 4) administration would look in cooperation with Globul Travel, •nt. encouraging sign. "I believe more favorably upon groups the efforts in support of a Stu­ and provide more money for dent Activities Fee have them. made the administration "There are many en­ aware that student groups thusiastic people involved in need more money. This in­ student activities," she said. SCI·TECH crease won't be enough, but "They need the support of at least it's a start." both students and the ad­ Harper also said that if ministration if they are going more students would become to grow and remain a vital Bill SALE involved in their ·campus part of this institution in the organizations, perhaps the future." &5·11% Klondike Kate,s 158 E. Main St. SAVI IllS 738-6100 OFF ORIGINAL March 13th and 14th: John Flynn PUBLISHED General Hosptial Happy Hour PRICES M-F from 3 to 4 Come pick up a stack of high-level scientific and technical books from Tuesday, March 17th leading publishers. Our selection ranges through numerous disciplines including physics. chemistry. medicine. St. Patrick's Day Bash mathematics. engineering. computers and more. Your savings range from a tremendous 65% to an with unbelievable 90% . John Flynn $1.00- $5.98 Enjoy our Sunday Brunch 11:30.. 3 Eggs Benedict, Eggs Wellington etc. Fresh -iUniversity fruit and Home-made Sticky Buns. IIBookstore . •• "?' • '· March 13. 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 Student assaulted near dorm;· :ss•::s:ss•:ss::%:::::::::::.::sss:::::s::sss:: Advertise in the Review Suspected arson in Harrington E ::::s•:::ss:::::::s:::::sssssss:s:::s:s::sss:s! By TIM C~OUSE ly 6 feet 1 inches tall and According to Newark Fire COLLE(;E and DEBBIE WATERS about 200 pounds. He was Marshal Bill Walton, a dust A man wearing a ski mask wearing a dark blue and mop hanging on a resident's Come down and DAY assaulted a university stu­ black jacket and blue jeans. doorknob was lit and fell to Jump with us dent Monday night in front of the floor, catching the hall At Harrington E, according to Anyone having information carpet on fire. Pelicanland. Newark Police. on the suspect should contact The room's occupant, Rob The 18-year-old student was' University Police at 738-2222 Guller (AS 84) said that ·he walking in front of the dor­ or Newark Police at 366-7000. saw smoke seeping under his mitory at about 9:30 p.m. ••• door and escaped out his win­ when she was knocked to the A fire in Harrington E that dow. ground by the man who told caused first floor residents to Two floor residents, Paul her not to scream, according Chikotas (AS 84) and Craig to a police spokesman. At that evacuate for almost an hour Stanek (AS 84) pulled the fire moment, police said, a car early Monday morning is suspected to have been an act alarm and put out the flames pulled up to the dorm and the of arson, according to Univer­ with fire extinguishers about man fled on foot in the direc­ sity Police. three minutes before three tion of the Student Center. engines from the Aetna Hook, Police said the student was The 12:43 a.m. fire resulted Hose and Ladder Fire not injured during the in no injuries but caused Department arrived. assault. more than $300 damage. It "We are currently in­ Police have been unable to was the 12th suspected arson­ vestigating the arson, but it's locate the suspect, described related fire this year on cam­ difficult since nobody saw as a white male approximate- pus, police said . anything," Walton said. .. .R _OTC proposal rejected (Continued from page 1) proposal back to committee university, other Navy and would have been dictated by for amendments. Many Marine programs might the Air Force. senators believe there isn't follow until it became a Dr. David Smith, chairman enough time for either the ·"military academy." of the Arts and Sciences com­ Senate or the committee to Smith said the Air Force mittee on educational affairs make the necessary changes. which approved the contract Arts and Sciences Dean scholarships would provide proposal and referred it to the Helen Gouldner said the additional funding and at­ Senate, said the contract university should join other tract more well-qualified could be amended to give the universities that have students to the university. university more control over AFROTC programs in order Dean Peter Rees said the the curriculum and staff to maintain an "educated university currently pays selection. civilian military." about $11,000 a year to sup­ The Senate voted against Dr. John Beer, however, port the Army ROTC pro­ motions to add provisions to added that if the AFROTC gram on campus. Although the contract and to send the program was accepted by t~e the Air Force program differs from the Army's, Rees said their respective costs could Ft. Lauderdale Spring Break be similar. ,., 7 nights- 8 days tennis courts. color TV's, parties on the strip, beautiful .hotel Pot 0' Gold

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~ tion devices on the market to­ the Delaware Better Business LSAT • MCAT • GRE I) How To Use ... day and requires no special Bureau, advises any student GRE PSYCH • GRE 810 • MAT I permit or license to use. who sells a product on cam­ GMAT ·OAT· OCAT • PCAT ll SEX-ED NOTES ON PLATO Bill Clowser of the Bureau pus to look into the license re­ VAT· SAT· CPA ··TOEFL A confidential information/referral resource provided by the Office of I of Alcohol, Tobacco and quirements of the City of MSKP • NAT'L MED BDS Computer-Based Instruction and the Sex Education Program. Firearms said chemical Newark and New Castle Se_x-ed. notes is an informational notesfile available to students and I ECFMG • FLEX • VQE I) self-protection devices are County. "This is for the stu­ umvers1ty personnel for the purpose of open-forum questions and t d b th F d 1 dent's protection. He should NOB • NPB I • NLE answer~ on the subject of sexuality. Anyone can pose a question while no covere Y e e era I) preservmg an anonymous id_entity and receive, within the next few days, Gun Control Act and are not know exactly what · his ~-HIUIPIAN response(s) from peer-educators of the Sex Education Program. subject to federal regulation. responsibilities are as a EDUCATIONAL CENTER To get sex-ed notes. Plato will ask you for a "Name" and a "Group": Widdoes said CS military seller." Test Preparat1on Specialtsts Stnce 1938 I) USE: STUDENT for your name tear gas is one oftwo primary Stalls said sellers who act as SEX-_ED for your group non-lethal irritants used in independent agents can be For Information Please Call - (302) 652-0370 ~~~~~~~~~~~§'§j~-~~~~~§'§j~~~~~~ . the military and similar to jointly held responsible with · one used by police. the company for any product Majka said the gas is a non failures and that "ignorance hazardous substance that is no longer protection from leaves no permanent the law." damage. Widdoes said that the gas is Before applying for a city an effective deterrent but as or county license, students in­ with other chemical self pro­ volved with sales on campus tection devices it can be an should first obtain permission ''indiscriminatory weapon.'' through the Office of the Dean "Sometimes they get the of Students, according to good and the bad. You might John Carter, associate direc­ get some of the vapors blown tor of the Student Center. back into your face and may "The student will be given a feel some of the effects vendor's permit and a list of yourself," Widdoes said. policies and regulations per­ When this occurs, however, taining to the selling pro­ the affects are minimal com­ cedures here on campus." pared to the effect the initial Carter said. dosage has on the attacker, ; he said. Questions involving pro­ Majka said that safety cedures, and detailed regula­ precautions have been follow­ tions regarding student sales ed in the design of the unit to representatives should be help alleviate some of these referred to the Associate problems. Director, Student Center. All "There's a locking cap that policy interpretations will be works as an on-off switch that made by the Office of the you can rotate to the fire posi- Dean of Students.

"The Challenge of the Semester" RSA challenges any hall or organization to a VOLLEYBALL match on any Sunday afternoon. This week- RSA vs. Rodney C/0 2:00p.m., March 15, Hartshorn Gym Come to play, or to watch. March 13, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 ~~etcetera~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~== Arterherry->s mime charms crowd by combining humor and drama

By ELEANOR KIRSCH ment of weapons from clubs, piece entitled "Walkin" evok­ Using facial expressions arrows and spears through ed emotions of sorrow and and fluid body movements to guns and hand grenades, to loneliness, as Arterberry convey the amusing and eventual nuclear disaster. As worked with an umbrella in a disheartening aspects of life, each weapon became more well-choreographed dance to Trent Arterberry kept an au­ lethal, Arterberry increased the music of "Flash and the dience of approximately 100 the agony and pain in the dy­ Pan." people entranced with h'i.s ing victim. Arterberry also involved sensitive mime performance Another piece entitled the audience in his show. in Mitchell Hall Tuesday "Daddy Baby-sits," was both Driving down the aisles in an night. humorous and compas- imaginary bus, he singled out Arterberry opened the people from the audience to show, "Silent Moves," with a be passengers. Playfully selection of antics ranging on stage miming to each one, he from slow-motion running to sionate. Arterberry playfully became a police officer swimming and rope climbing, pomted out the many silly gravely issuing tickets and ending with a series of mo­ feats an adult will perform to later dismissing the of­ tions during which parts of keep a baby happy, while his fenders. his body seemed to be discon­ warm caresses showed the With one member of the au­ nected. His arms appeared to love of a father for his child. dience Arterberry 'displayed be swinging pendulums, and One of the more poignant his baseball prowess and his head seemed to float free­ and expressive pieces was "A athletic ability, the two ly above his body. Moment.'' In this scene engaging in a match of chin­ Throughout the show, Arterberry portrayed a lone­ ups using an imaginary bar. Arterberry mixed humor ly vagabond who finds a Arterberry has been per­ with a touch of drama to playful dog. His loneliness forming for ten years, and is create a spellbinding per­ and despair disappear as they originally from Los Angeles. formance. become friends. Unfortunate­ He served a two-year appren­ One of the more serious ly, the dog has another owner, ticeship with a local mime pieces was entitled "War," and is taken away. As the before beginning his own during which Arterberry misery and disappointment show. After touring schools in Southern California he moved MIME TRENT ARTERBERRY clowns around with his au­ depicted man's development return to the man, the lights dience in his show "Silent Moves". of his weapons from the slowly faded. to Boston where he currently caveman era to modern The mixture of music and lives with his wife and two tional Mime Theater. Work- Within the last four years, he civilization. mime in Arterberry's per­ young daughters. ing with producer Mark has performed at over 250 art Acting as both attacker and formance was one of the ma­ Art~rberry has performed Flashen, he developed his centers, colleges and theaters victim, he traced the develop- jor delights of the show. A with Kenyon Martin's Na- current show "Silent Moves." across the country.

By DONNA BROWN enlisting in World War II. and depression of the band's Music has always played a Here Baksi creatively melds lead singer Frankie, (also major role in American actual and animated war Tony's girlfriend), are eerily culture-as an inspiration, a footage with the colorful reminiscent of Janis Joplin, pervasive soundtrack to whirl and spin of the tuxedoed and indeed, Frankie finally various lifestyles. Animator jazz dancers back home. overdoses. Ralph Bakshi (''Fritz the Benny finds emotional Tony takes Pete back to Cat," "Coonskin"), has utiliz­ release by playing "As Time New York, and the two begin ed his considerable talents to Goes By" on the harmonica hustling on the street to sup­ honor that music in the dazzl­ while crouching on the bat­ port Tony's mounting drug ing "American Pop." tlefield. He doesn't play that habit. Appropriately enough, From burlesque, jazz and well, but says "a piano won't Pete becomes street-wise blues to folk, acid rock and fit in a foxhole." Later, he while the Velvet pop, "American Pop" at­ bursts into a deserted and Underground's "Waiting for tempts to show why music is shelled building, but seeing a the Man" plays in the the catalyst for one family's dusty piano, he puts down his background. Left to fend for aspirations. himself, Pete starts writing Beginning in New York at songs after Tony leaves him the turn of the century, the c1nema the family harmonica. He animated film centers on the finally fulfills the family's vaudevillian adventures of gun and begins to play. A musical destiny by becoming young immigrant Zalmie, wounded German soldier a rock star. whose mother has died in a creeps up behind him, and when Benny spots him, he Strangely, though, sweatshop fire, leaving him " American Pop" makes to be raised by Louie, the plays "Lilli Marlene." "Danka," the soldier says Pete's success look sweeping manager of a stage show. and swift, when ideally his Zalmie hopes to be a singer before gunning Benny down. Benny's· widow gives their musical climb should have once his voice changes, but been more detailed. And what his hopes are dashed when son Tony the harmonica, and he continues the family pas­ happens once he reaches the he's shot in the throat while top? entertaining World War I sion for music. {Jnable to troops. He shifts his ambi­ master either the guitar or This oversight isn't a major tions to his wife Bella, a harmonica, Tony begins hindrance though. Bakshi's former stripper-turned-jazz writing songs and hanging out animation is so maniacally singer. in Greenwich Village beat diverse and realistic that the Louis and Zalmie's clubs. He finds suburbia and viewer is more caught up in gangster connections, his family stifling, though, the sheer visual excitement though, cost Bella her life and and heads west, stopping in than in trying to justify the Zalmie begins to live out his Kansas where he spends one holes in the plot. dreams through his piano night with a pretty blonde prodigy son, Benny. waitress. "American Pop" may not The pensive and darkly Unknown to Tony, this succeed in exposing the · in­ handsome Benny doesn't assignation yields him a son, tangible mystery of music's share his father's thirsting Pete, whom he later meets appeal, but it does revel in its ambition, and while he con­ while touring with a .Jefferson spirit. As Zalmie put it "It's sents to an arranged mafioso Airplane-ish San Francisco just the music. It's always .______...:....:._ ____.:.::..!,... _ _::___::~--'-'-__::::...:..:.--'-'...:.:....:....;..::.,..,....___J wedding, he defies Zalmie by rock band. The drugs, booze been the music." Page 12 • THE REVIEW • March 13, 1981 Taylor triun1phs with this year's L.A. sound STUDENT TREASURERS: Comes" is a livlier arrange­ Albums courtesy of ment, featuring ~aylor's energetic blues/rock vocals. Wonderland ''I Will Follow'' and Completed Budget Request Forms are "Believe It or Not" are typical Taylor lost-in-love songs, handled nicely but with no really stunning originality. DUE TODAY, "Stand and Fight," on side two, is one of the best tracks on the album, making full use March 13, in room 306 of the Student Center. of a rocking beat and power­ ful vocals. "Summer's Here," an upbeat, rather silly tribute to rubber sandals and cold beer, is handled with appropriate offhandedness and sense of humor. UWHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" JAMES TAYLOR: "Dad "Sugar Trade," which Loves His Work" Columbia follows, is one of the most Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 37009 powerful tracks. Co-written You can sure count on with Jimmy Buffett and '"SO ABSALOM STOLE THE HEARTS OF THE MEN OF King, he introduced himself- without needing any. being James Taylor. Timothy Mayer, its examina­ ISRAEL' '" 2nd Sam. 15:6. But the hearts of the men of a Royal Prince. and inquired about their controversy: '"See For over ten years, Taylor Israel belonged to their great Kong David, the man Sacred thy matters are good and right: but there ;s no man tion of the slave trade and the has been making albums that Scriptures calls '" A man alter God's heart .. deputed by The King to hear thee. Absalom said more· life of the sea is compelling, Absalom was the third son of The Great King David. He over. Oh that I were judge in the land. that every man reach everyone in some way which hath any suit or cause might come unto me. and I enhanced considerably by the was the best looking man 1n the whole nation. maybe of or another. While his un­ subtle use of organ to back up men and women. would do him justice' And so it was. that when any man mistakable mark (country came nigh to do hom obeisance. he put forth his hand. and the otherwise simple ar­ The Great King's Son. '" idol of the eyes." stole the took him. and kissed hom'" - imagine getting a kiss from roads, travelin' on, and Blue hearts of the men of Israel. deceived them. caused them rangement. a Royal Prince. and the best looking person in the land to Jeans) has remained essen­ to believe a lie. and to be damned with civil war 1 How did boot' ""And on this manner did Absalom to all Israel"" - "London Town" gives he manage to accomplish this stupendous task. and turn tially the same, he keeps Jew. Gentile. Barbarian. rich and poor. He kept this up for Lasley and McCuller's the nation against their deliverer and national hero? The years. stole the hearts of the men of Israel from The Man coming up with albums that 15th chapter of 2nd Samuel tells the story: background vocals a chance After God's Heart. and the nation was damned with covil are so smooth and sincere you to redeem themselves with · The hero's son. winner of all the beauty prizes. odol of war! can't help but like them. the eyes - especially that '"head of hair.'" got himself The New Deal. The Fair Deal. The New Frontier. The their very effective use on the horses and chariots. and fifty men to run before hom - refrains. Great Society. were not new wrinkles' Absalom started a In the face of all the imagine that soght and its effect on the '"beatles and teen· Great Society about 3.000 years ago. So will all Societies The album ends with,"That agers1'" And he got up early in the morning to '"strut his end that steal men's hearts from The King of Kings. The musical shifts of the 1970s, Lonesome Road," an in­ stuff 1'" He did not '" waste his gas'" riding about in folly Lord Jesus Christ. God's Word and Precepts' Taylor has remained stead­ 1 novative hymn which uses on­ and fool1shness. No. indeed With these fifty men running Even Jud~ < '•cariot. showed concern about the poor­ fast to the old formula-he's ahead of his chariot he charged down to the city gate to ly a piano and choir har­ the waste of 111oney on ointment for Christ that m.ght become not so much a singer make war on '" poverty. inJustice. and uphold civil rights! " have been given to the poo r' What effect does our monies. The choir (featuring My1 How he d1d love the people. justice. and '" what have concern for the poor have o n our '"own" pocketbook and as one of the family. Jennifer Warnes) is flawless, you' '" When folks came up to the Capital City to see The bank account? God is not deceived' "Dad Loves His Work" con­ giving the very dominant P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR. GEORGIA 30031 tinues Taylor's L.A. vocals more than enough smoothness- sound, using his strength to carry the song tried-and-true band of session along. men, Waddy Wachtel, Leland Taken as a whole, "Dad Sklar, Rick Marotta, et al. The first track, "Hard Loves his Work" is strong, and comparable to the best of Times," is unfortunately Taylor's efforts. As long as marred by David Lasley and you're content to fall back in­ Arnold McCuller's ST. PATRICK'S PARTY to the James Taylor faded background vocals, which -jeans and L.A. cool, the don't add anything to the song album works very well in­ Tues., March 17th_ and only succeed in being an­ deed. noying. By JOHN CHAMBLESS "Hour That the Morning (Continued to page 13) Party Favors TATE ...... Down ·under T -Shirts 39 E Main St ~ CJ8- ~ I hI MICHAEL ANGIE Sing-along w/ Eddie O'Hara on CAINE DICKINSON p1ano.• DRESSED ~I TOIQLL t Don't miss it Roman Polanski's -;-!' ~ "REPULSION" Showtlmes ~ Green & Screern Dressed 6:15; 10:00 ~ ~ Drink Special's · ----~~R~;N~P~;~;~;o~5~~·~;~,~s~: --~ '\ ~ GARLAND JEFFREYS: rocker, "96 tears." Singing a black businessman to his "Escape Artist" Epic JE with an Elvis Costello-like death last year. The 36983 sneer, Jeffreys takes the song policemen were found inno­ to far greater heights than the cent in court, a judgement Garland Jeffreys' latest original version. that triggered violent rioting album, "Escape Artist," does "Jump ·Jump" is Jeffreys inMiamilastyear. what many records attempt tribute to poetic rock and roll Jeffreys is not about to let to do, but few accomplish. and "art for art's sake." The the issue fade from the public Jeffreys combines styles as song is dedicated to John Len- eye, taking the listener emo­ diverse as reggae and 1960s non , and burns with tionally in hand, and singing: American radio-rock with his danceable emotion, as Jef­ own razor-edged poetry. The freys sings the lines: See a cop with a club and a result is a contemporary Jump Jump gun sound that is hard to ignore to the rock and roll Rimbauds The man say he no hurt has Great New Things For You!!! and almost impossible to take · JumpJump anyone off a turntable. He lies through his teeth to the poets and verse Come and our great new selection of Jeffreys wears his musical Jump Jump to the Venus Di With a smiling face. see influences on his sleeve Milo The song is narrated by clothing, gifts, jewelry and accessories without shame or concern for Jump Jump to the ones who Linton Kwesi Johnson, who what others will think. came first (Continued to page 15) We are having a final winter dearance eale.

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FOR THE RAVEN INVITES YOU TO PARTY NEED. .A RIDE HOME. AT THE SPRING DEER PARK TAVERN -­ BREAK? on ST. PATRICK'S DAY - LOCATION ONE ROUND WAY TRIP *Food & Drink Specials All Day Long Island $10.00 $18 New York City ·9. 00 17 *Country and Rock Music with an Irish flavor Newark, NJ 8.50 16 .(9 1 East Brunswick 7.50 14 performed by AIRBORNE p.m. to a.m.) Philadelphia 4.00 7 * Ice cold GREEN Draft Beer Cherry Hill 4.00 7 Baltimore 5.50 10 LIVE MUSIC ·FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR Silver Spring 7.50 14 Washington 7.50 14 No Cover, No Minimum 3-6 p.m. Sun - Center Piece The only place to be to Mon.- Kim Parent, Lisa Johnson start the weekend off. Sign up at the RSA office in the Student Center, or call 738·2773 for more with the Extenders information. TUES. AIRBORNE-St. MARCH MUG SPECIALS Patrick's Day *IceTea · RSA Wed.- Airborne *Bloody Mary ~Bus Trips •.,.,.. cit.. ,..,.,.., HOTLINE: 731-1011 ftNINftl..t IIIey ......

\ M.B.W.W., • • • •• Deer Park stirred up You're a great deal! by the Collllllotions .and a great deal more! in a Stiff T -shirt, is the By ALAN SPOONER youngest member of the T. Y.D.B. W. The Commotions unleashed band, and the newest. their driving sound on a ram­ The band ran through bunctious capacity crowd at covers of mid-1960s gems ~...... i I the Deer Park Tuesday night. such as the Rascals' "Good I Although this was only their Lovin,'' ''Great Balls of Fire" Congratulations to the i third public performance, the by Jerry Lee Lewis, and = band's energetic renditions of "Cherry, Cherry" by Neil =• material ranging from pre­ Diamond. Following "Cherry Spri11g Pledge Class of psychadelic era soul tunes to Cherry," written in 1965, the i new wave rockers proved to band played the Romatics' in­ II be a definite crowd pleaser. = fectious "What I like About I Alpha Tau Om.ega With two keyboard players, I = You." The songs were startl­ I= two guitarists, a bass player ingly similar, bridging .a gap • Scott Bell Rick Levinson and drums, the group came of 15 years in popular music. I across with a full, though Scott Brayman Bob Mills = The band also played the I I somewhat raw sound. Open­ Ramones' "I Wanna Be I Paul Birkenstock Tom Murphy ing with the Soul Survivors' Sedated" and "Rock and Roll I infamous "Expressway to Ray Chase Pat O'Connor High School,'' as well as i Your Heart," the band played songs by the Police, Joe I Gary Ciaffi Joe Perez I a collection of two minute Jackson, and Elvis Costello. songs that had the crowd------­ Hugh Curran Eric Plasker I i standing on tables and dane- in concert Steve Darwin Rich Ramsey • ing in the aisles. •I The· band was christened I Chris Gutilla Dan Reeder On Costello's "Mystery I • "the Commotions" by blues Dance", local guitar maker I Bill Harder Dean Stocksdale I disciple George Thorogood. Bob Ross handled the lyrics "We ran through several I Steve Hirschfeld Bill Stuart in his own bizarre fashion. • I possibilities (of band names) During one set, Challenger I Wayne Jackson Ted Symonds but they all sounded like quipped "This is the only bar I bowling teams,'' said Don where you can play and I Dave Johnson Joel Taylor I Challenger, lead guitarist of watch T.V. at the same I Jon Kipp Steve Vodantis I the band and "I Like It Like time." As the crowd dutifully I I That" employee. turned to look at the set in the • Jack Knoll Greg Windisch I "Originally, he wanted to back of the room, Challenger • call us 'the Flaming Commo­ went into a brief a cappella • tions," Challenger said, "He rendition of the "Doors claims he's been saving that Unlimited" commercial =I name since High School.'' jingle. The crowd was I -GOOD LUCK- I In addition to Challenger, transfixed. I I the Commotions include In addition to playing I (You'll Need It!) I Steve Hedgepath, rhythm covers of various songs, the I I guitarist and school teacher. band played several • I Brothers Jimmy and Jerry originals, most of which were ~...... Grant play organ and piano, greeted with cheering and respectively. Jimmy is a stomping feet. One song, journalist, and mystery man "Devastated" will be on a for­ Jerry "works somewhere in thcoming WSTW record call­ New Jersey" according to ed "Project One." The record Challenger. All four sing in is a sampler of songs by local the group and contribute talent. original material. Bass player Cecilia Friend The Commotions are play­ plays bass as well as working ing Bacchus Tuesday night, for the News Journal. Drum­ and the concert is being billed mer Mark Minutola, outfitted as the "best party in town." sc.inmBOARD EVERYTHING FOR THE MUSICIAN Inc. Featuring: !} !} !} !} i_:} !} ;;} * .1-t 6 '1S-" ~~'- ~cP f-P~ ~~t: ~o~ ~~~ V' {! ~P' ~P' v\~ \~1'- 'f.\)!\)~\G )..-(

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. i March 13, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 ... Edgar Winter's latest stands still (Continued from page t 3) reads a summary of the The album's faster tunes events that lead to the riots. aren't nearly as cloying as its Johnson's reading is almost ballads, "Star Garbage" and as emotional as Jeffrey's "Rock and Roll Revival" be­ singing, and gives the song a ing the most pleasant ex­ very disturbing feel. amples. Once again, though, "Escape Artist" is easily the songs' lyrics negate most one of the year's best recor­ of the instrumental impact. dings, and should put Jeffreys in a long-deserved position of "Standing on Rock" con­ acclaim. There's no reason tains one instrumental, why it shouldn't either. It's "Martians." The song starts danceable, joyous and off like an annoyingly sedated thought-provoking all at the version of Winter's classic doesn't cut it in the jaded "Frankenstein." The song is same time, while never times in which we live. sacrificing one quality for redeemed, however, as it pro­ another. gresses into more of a jazz­ Love is here, love is there rock fusion sound. Supported Love is the feeling that we by the syncopation of Gregg share Carter's drumming, and Ron­ Have no fear, have no care nie Lawson's clavinet work, RESTA RANT · EOOAR WINTER: . "Stan­ Love is everywhere "Martians" is only another of ding On Rock" Blue Sky JZ the near-successes that put 57 Elkton Rd. & Amstel Ave. 36494 There is definitely "Standing On Rock" into the 366-0994 Edgar Winter has returned something missing in this category "For Edgar Winter once more with a new album, refrain from "Love is fans only." St. Patrick's Day Party "Standing On Rock." In­ Everywhere." Perhaps it is strumentally, the album emotion. By SCOTT MANNERS 25c nite featuring moves well. Winter's syn­ thesizer and sax work provide The Rockett 88 Blues Band a stunning balance for the Wheels are Wings relentless lead guitar licks Drink Specials tossed off nonchalantly by Al on OUTER SKATES! Ferrante. Lyrically, Overnight Rentals. The party goes from however, the album frequent­ Group Rates ly deteriorates into near­ 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. cliches and saccharine Noon to 7 p.m. romanticism. Every day but Every Tues. all the Spaghetti you It's no sin to dedicate an LP Monday. to your wife, as Winter did. can eat during dinner hours Unfortunately, though, 54 E. Main St. espousing undying love with 454-0100 prepubescent poetry just

Josten's ~ Personalized t Sign~t Ring t 'Hmr Ctlllc>J:r Ni111: dr~iJ:IIC'd t ..~~o· itlr a pu.,mol touch .. . t t t t t t Alk 8bout Joatena Trlde-ln from t your Joatena College Ring Spec;taltat t t t t Dates: I New, space-age alloy ·March 18, 1~, 20 . t that lookS as good as gold, If wears as good as gold. costs al;out ,h~1l! as much. SPECl:\L l;\TRODl 'CTOR.'\ 01' I· ER Save $10 Time: 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m~ f off the regular price. . . · . . .. f Yello\\' Lustrium rings by .Jostens a\·aJ!able dali~ ·f at \·our bookstore. Or -Plaee: ,. . SEE YOUR JOSTEN'S REPRESENTATIVE ., Student Center t Ask the Josten's ring specialist l about the trade-in value for your :E El High School rings. Page 16 • THE REVIEW • March 13, 1981

The Review Classified Send your ad to us with B-1 Student Center payment. Rates: $1.00 for first N_e_wark, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words, then s~ a word. lfYE J .V.S.! Happy Birthday to my semi­ TYPING. Home, Professional typist. Single room available in house for serious, non-smoking male student. Full priveleges devout roommate. Sorry I couldn't arrange Theses, reports, papers, Work guaranteed. personals it with the Big Ragu, maybe next year. announcements 737-6787. including kitchen and laundry. $92.50 per month plus utilities. Call Eric Robbins bet­ Get amused for one dollar this Saturday with You can meet the most aMUSEing P.,ople ween 12 noon and 7 p.m. at 738-9656. Dear Woverines (this means all you guys) ­ SPRINGFIELD at Daugherty Hall from 9-1, Luxury rides available on a 30 ft. motor this Saturday from 9 - 1, listening for Spr­ a good time was never so inexpensive. ingfield (Live) at Daugherty hall. All for one Thanks so much for turning my " traumatic" home to Ft. Lauderdale or keys, call 738-6330 21st Birthday into a real blast! I'm so glad I or 738-1587. SUBLET OR TAKE OVER LEASE: Insure dollar. Steve will be there for dance with any yourself a choice location one bedroom, single eligible woman. remember it this year- even if some people SKYDIVING MEETING. THURS., MARCH Towne Court apartment for now and next don't. There is just one word for you guys - 19th AT 12 PROSPECT AVE. AT 8:00. ALL TYPIST AVAILABLE. 50¢ PER PAGE. EX· Fall. Phone eves. 738-9080. SUSAN BROWN- HAPPY 22!! I don't even AMAZING! Love always, Woverin!_!.ips. QUESTIONS ANSWERED FOR THE BIG PERIENCED. OVERNITE SERVICE. PAM bave to ask if I spelled your name right! ) JUMP ON SAT., MARCH 21. FMI CALL 737-8630. You're the first person I get a chance to say, Donna Baby, Seeping' in RDH... Laod Shark CHRIS 737 .U77. NICELY furnished Papermlll Apt. with "I'll take you out for a drink!" to. What a patio, large bedroom and den.. Looking for Candy Gram.. .GH Standard Time... Disco in thrill! Maybe tbat guy will even call to wish the lounge... Big neck.. . olne kiss, that's all I responsible people. Call 738-0853 after 5:00. you a Happy Birthday (but we'll have to MEN - When you walk into a room do yot• for sale . To be subletted June, July, and August. need.. . falling down Doe Mt... munching KNOW you are the best softball player make sure you leave the house first!) out...the Wild Pair.. . a visit to F ... Royal Ex- there? If your answer is yes, try out for 27"AMF 10 SPEED W/BOOK RACK. CALL Thanks for taking ten million phone SUE. 366-9208 ROOM 219. SUBLET MAIN STREET APT. FOR JUNE, change interlude ... Pseudo Jocks ... the TOOT '81- call KEITH at 366-1750. messages and for putting up with running Pub... Prom Night... HAVE A HAPPY B· JULY, & AUGUST. 1 BDRM, BIG KIT­ thru an obstacle course on the way to the DAY ... DO IT!!! YOU KNOW YOU WILL!! ! FOR SALE: 1979 FORD VAN, USED, FUR­ CHEN, GREAT LOCATION. CALL GINA bathroom every day. HAVE THE BEST OF Student Treasurers: Completed Budget Re­ 738-1584. DAYS!! Love ya, Anna & Rexia quest Forms are DUE TODAY, March 3, in NISHED. EXCELLENT CONDITION. CALL MARGARET 366-9239. room 306 of the Student Center. To the Women's Basketball team - Con­ John, Jim, & Chuck - Beware: The APT. FOR RENT THIS SUMMER. 2 gratulations for a -GREAT season and a BEDRM., 1 BATH, FURNISHED ON MAIN CHADLEY is coming! Hall Goverment of the year applications are Sofa Bed For Sale: Vinyl Covered, Brown, SUPER game last Friday! DO IT AGAIN Good Condition-$130 call 737-2546. · ST. JUST A FEW MIN. WALK FROM CAM· TONIGHT!! A fan. coming out soon. Does your hall have what it PUS. CALL DAVE 366-1583. Leslie - I owe you an apology, Hope tc. see takes? Contact RSA for more info. SHAMROCK lovers make better lovers! you for at least a minute this weekend. A CANON AE-1 w/case. 1.8 lens, filter. Canon Sublet one bedroom, furnished apartment, Study Break maybe? OUCS T-shirt Day and Happy Hour at Glass Speedlite 155! flash. New, John366-1793. OCEAN RHYTHMS Surf Shop of Haleiwa June through August. Possible rental Hawaii. LONG SLEEVE T-shlrts on Sale Mug. March 184:00. thereafter. Colonial Gardens, Main Street. PRIZES - STUDENT CENTER DAY SCUBA GEAR, COMPLETE OUTFIT, EX­ Student Center next Thursday & Friday Call Mary, 737-9590. March 19th & 20th. OBSTACLE course second floor - sponsored BERMUDA BERMUDA BERMUDA. Im­ CELLENT CONDITION. MUST SELL. by Alpha Phi Omega. portant meeting Sun. March 15, Rm. 201 CALL 738-1488 NEW AT LEONARDO'S BARBEQUED Sublet: One bedroom, Towne Court Apart­ RIBS & CHICKEN. Smith. Final Details to be disclosed. If you ment, fully furnished. J·une-August. Pam and Sue, You're the best. Thanks for can't attend call Kim 738-9013, Tom 737-3458 Black Suede Yves Saint Laurent boots. $189/mo. 731-7267. "ONE GENERATION GOT OLD: ONE being my friends. Love, Doogie, P.S. The Imm_edia~ ___ _ Brand new. Size 7. Price negotiable. Call GENERATION GOT SOUL : THIS phone is ringing! Marybeth 738-7844. GENERATION GOT NO DESTINATION TO SUBLET: Towne Court, 3 bedroom for sum­ HOLD. PICK UPTHE CRY! GOT TO mer (all or part of). Call Mike (160) 366-9301, REVOLUTION." DEB - THANK YOU FOR A BEAUTIFUL available Medium Refrigerator, perf. cond. Sanyo. Dave (258) 366-9311 NIGHT. YOU'LL ALWAYS BE THE MOST Call Glynn at 737-1972. Susan Brown- Now you're a woman too! SPECIAL PERSON IN MY LIFE. I LOVE Typing, will pick up. Call Susan. 834-3381. Happy Birthday to a swell roomie and pal I YOU, AND I'LL ALWAYS BE THERE FOR Students ·- Rooms' furnished, comfortable, '73 Cadillac Sedan deVille, excellent condi­ can tell my deepest darkest throughts to. I'm YOU. "YOU KNOW THAT NOTHING CAN QUALITY TYPING- Papers, Theses. RUSH convenient. Parking & Meal ticket sug­ not gonna get schmaltzy here- I'll wait till EVER CHANGE WHAT WE HAVE BEEN tion, AMIFM stereo, fully loaded, 56,000 gested. Near Rodney, W. Main St. 731-4729. JOBS WELCOME. Call Valerie 368-1140. your birthday card. I don't care if it does AND ALWAYS WILL BE TO EACH ~ile~~~~~-- - -- make you puke. we're getting wasted! OTHER." ALL MY LOVE, A & F , FRITZ TYPING - $1 PAGE. RUSH JOBS Furnished Bedroom available in Park Place LOVE, DONNA WELCOME. 737-4270 or 738-2413; CELESTE lost and found Apt .. June-Aug. Has air-cond., pool, close to Biscuit - And in the beginning there was ATTENTION: FT. LAUDERDALE TRIP campus/shopping centers. For more info light, and with light came sight, with sight call 737-3949 (Chris or Carolyn). Why pay $300 to take A BUS & STAY IN A PROFESSIONAL TYPING of theses, disser­ FOUND: ONE RING (WOMEN'Sl AT THE came seeping, with seeping came staring, MOTEL; When for $175.00 you CAN STAY tations, books. IBM Selectric. Math, foreign INTERNATIONAL HOUSE. MUST IDEN­ with staring came studying In the commons. 2\1• MILES FROM BEACH & STRIP. Go by language symbols available. Ms. Frick 368- TIFY. CONTACT SHABBIR AT THE Sublet: Park Place, 1 bedroom, June­ Next came brownies. Do you want a beer? 30 ft. CAMPER (INCLUDES TRAVEL, 2318. HOUSE (188 ORCHARD RDl, N366-9129. August. 731-4228. OFF TO THE HEFFER'S KEO! Butts in the COOKING FACILITIES, AIR COND., T.V. face & sharing a seat.A kiss on the cheek and AND BEER). Call now 368-0457 (6 SPOTS Lost: "Beige "Green-beret" hat, 3 snaps in Room for Rent. 301-392-4123. $40/wk. then a real kiss, but: Will I ever see you LEFT). EXPERIENCED TYPIST - Call 368-0198. again? What the hell do you think? J : What­ IBM SELECTRIC. COMPETITIVE front, L.L. Bean made. Sentimental value. Call Helen 366-9202 if found. taya say, go for roomies? Couples in 101 (3 BC: Thanks for being you and helping me PRICES. ROOMMATE WANTED IMMEDIATELY. fromN.Y.,IfromN.J.)MENAGEATROIS! NON.SMOKER. OWN ROOM. PAPER· find me. I wish I could say more, but what A dav in N.Y., meeting at the bus - a dream else is there? Love, Daytripper Typing· $1 per page- 328-4099. LOST: GREEN DOWN VEST WITH MILL. PAM 737-6630. w'kend in the summer? Elvis & Bruce & Pat GLOVES. REWARD. CALL LISA 366-9175. & Mick, being evil and decadent, seduction Typing - Fast, accurate. Call Nancy after 7 and OS. You're eccentric & terrific. -Biscuit PARTY PARTY PARTY. Get your shit P.M. 368-&120. FOUND: Gold watch in Carpenter Women's snatcher together. for the summer! HOUSE/ APT In wanted Ocean City, MD. June to August. anyone in­ Pool locker Room on 2/27 at 11 :00 a.m. Call Don, You may nave missed sharing a green Elaine at 738-1847. Must Identify. terested please call: Steven 366-9272 (Room PAPERS TYPED. Call Patrick. Room 203 Ride to PENN STATE area over break Will beer with me last March 14th. but I love you 906 SYPHERD) Dickinson E . 366-9328. share expenses. Caren 738-1567. and all that we've shared since then! Happy Lost: Gold pin with purple stone Wed. morn, . Anniversary! Love, Lis Vacation with Ermine at SCHULTE 'S m the Scrounge. Sentimental Value. Driver needed for car to Denver Colo. June MEL - I never thought that it would happen, FIRST TRIP TO EUROPE? Get Expert ad­ Reward. 738-9516. MOTOR INN. Ransom: 2 sixes of Molson. vice. Call Jungle Jim. 731-7218. '81. Call Joe 737-7738. but it did. You're the best friend and room­ mate I could ever ask for. Good Luck in Contact Snookie and Cookie. WOMEN'S RUGBY! LOVE, ANN P.S. You fYPlNG, PROFESSIONALLY DONE, fA>st: Girls Seiko watch. Call Maria 1366- Babysitter for 2 year old for occasional 9173\. Reward if found! ! weekday mornings (exp. Tuesday) at home owe me one! Don't get caught with your pants down !! FAST, ACCURATE. REASONABLE Sharp ls doing it again! Swing Dance Party !'tA TES, CALL ANYTIME 454-7650. near East campus. Reference desired. Call Racquetball Tournament. Sign up now for 453-1738. this Saturday, 9-? All Welcome and Hillel's second Big racquetball Tournament Refreshments. TYPING· SELECTRIC. $5.50/hour (75- 85¢ renUsublet for early April. Men's and Women's Draw. Need ride from North N.J . or NYC to U of D Prizes for the winners. MUST sign up in ad­ per pg.l. Thesis, legal experience. Marian 2-Bedroom Papermill Apt. for rent June­ SHAMROCK & roll is coming .. Monday at 731-5485. March 15. Beth (201) 836-6804. vance. Call Steve at 731-&134 to enter. Anyone Aug. $295 monthly. 738-4735. is eligible to play. · the Student Center. Typing service • experienced in resumes RIDE TO BARNEGAT LIGHT, OR LBI, N.­ Good Afternoon, Melanie Jean! Are you up business letters. term papers, theses. Eleve~ 2 Bedroom Foxcroft Apt. - months of June­ J. BRANT-0563. MaryLynn, Thanks for all the help and supo yet? I Breakfast at 7:30 next Monday? If you port! You're the greatest. Lisa .· ears secretarial experience. Close to August. Pool/A. C. Call731-5005. can handle it!) Jniversity. SI.OO per double spaced page. !68-1996. Wanted: Old National Geographic and Ute Oilly a nurse? A native girl? For shame! 3 people needed to sublet fully furnished magazines. Call738-1840. GMAT's, if you are taking them 3/21/ 81, at Luther Billis and company say "There is Wesley College, and would like to share a Papermill apt. for June-August. $90/month NOTHING like a dame!" ("Keep talkin' & electric. Call 738-0230. ride, call 731-8804, ask for Marty Ride needed to Pittsburgh for Spring Break. Happy Talk" with Bloody Mary.. . we'll have Will share driving and expenses. Call 738- a dream come true.) AVAILABLE FOR MAY/JUNE. FOX­ 1762. ATO PLEDGES DON'T DELIVER... WE'RE CROFT APT. TO SUBLET. CALL 731-5901. GIRLS- Do you want a thrill? Come see STILL WAITING. HHD 2nd FLOOR Honda RON HEYDT in his pink alligator 2 roommates to share condominium with 2 underwear! Sublet Apt. June 1st-Aug. 31st at Papermill. Cindy, Eileen, Ann- Here's to the good times other girls in O.C., M.D. from May to Sept. K.P.H. for K.W.H. ?) Either way, hope your Express: Bedroom and den. Call738-6150. Call366-9173. ahead! Love, Michele 20th b-day is fantastic. Happy Birthday, Kar. Love your roommate. Jill-· you're the best little sister ever! Love Anyone with house in Atlantic City - Ocean To.The Girl With The Beautiful Green Eyes: ya,Michele City area needing someone to share ex­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY, kitten. I used to be penses, call Mike 731H678. good with words 'til you came along. Hi, Sheri, Love Mush. -~ l ANYWAY, when I thank of tree stumps, creeks, or walks, I smile. At a time when Fourth Roommate needed for CHRISTIANA smiles are not that frequent, they are there Happy Birthday Jody, Love, an Italian's )@t>~::::~~~~~ 4'''- ®~-1~:.; TOWERS APT. next year. (Female). Please with you. You are something else. Always friend. call 737-7632. Dream Big Jan Ley, You are most Deserv­ II . . ·. ..•... · ing. ATTENTION: Check out your VITAL SIGNS Jobs available - Co-ed YMCA Camp in ct. You heard Springfield at the Pub. Hear them tonight at 1 A.M. In the BACCHUS • Positions open: Kitchen staff, adventure DEFINITIVE ROCK MUSIC! trail camping staff, program staff again Saturday the 14th from 9-1 at For campus ' arts/crafts director, music director, PE Daugherty Hall. Sponsored by MUSE. All this and good looking girls for only one DAVE RANDA, Happy Birthday Mr. assistant director). Call Pam in 208 HHB Awesome. Stay Cool. Love, Carolyn commutl~g 1366-9226) for information. (after 10 P.M.) dollar. or I am an Inmate in an Ohio Prison. I am a 24- Scooz, Here's your personal. Have a great Two Females wanted to share two-bedroom year-old, white male and I am looking for so­ No pedals and an auto­ meone to write to me. I'll answer all the let­ weekend. Love, Nance matiC clutch make this apt. in Wildwood, N.J. this summer. Call Sue Early or MaryEllen immediately. 738-1070. ters I get. Thank you. Mark S. Pritt, 156-453, Honda F xpress easy to P.O. Box 69, London, Ohio 43140. Jules, No test Monday, party Sunday. Happy Abortion 20th. Suzanne and Nancy r1de Great mileage and $10001mo.1filling out envelopes. Free details. Coach, The body builder had dark hair and a low pr1ce make it easy Services Send S.A.S.E. or 25¢ to Whlteco, Box 4828 was too short - But could you gain 100 lbs. McAllen, TX 78501. anyway? I MIGHT get psyched and go ROCK TILL 2 IN THE MORNING, WITH to c1itord Small enough offering WILD! All my love, Snugs RED - FRIDAY MARCH 20th to qore or park almost Models, Actors. Interviewing by new agency LOVELY LINDA G . anvwhere Best of all. personal and for T.V., commercials, casting and print. RUGS - HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MAN! - I'D LIKE TO KNOW Tri-county Modeling 656-3673. DRINK LOTS OF HEINEKEN! WHYYOUTREATMESO it\ Juq pla1n fun to professional YOU ARE SO CRUEL nde attention Ride for two to Fort Lauderdale for Spring BICYCLISTS: RACERS AND TOURISTS: AND I'M SUCH A FOOL Break. Will share all expenses. Call366-9150. Cycling Club sponsors rides Friday after­ I'M FEELING BLUE in a caring Ask for Jill. noons and Sunday tours. Details in 'CAUSE I STILL LOVE YOU $475.00 " Something's Happening." March ride WAZATI! atmosphere. schedule available in Student ctr. Dear Don, Tha nks for the life, Love. Jean

DELAWARE COUPON Missy, alias Mrs. Baker: We've saved up all L&R - Sorry we couldn't a fford roses but our banana peels and we're gonna celebrate ! here's your love letter. Thanks a lot. Love, A, CYCLE CENTER FREE QUART OF COKE WITH THE Break a leg! Love, Kathy, Jennifer, a nd J , & D 136 Elkton Rd. PURCHASE OF ANY PIZZA. Terry. Crozer ChPste fv'led1cal Center AnneJC Want to meet your fa vor ite " Scope." Send 368-2537 12 1518744361 LEONARDO'S DELl Happy Birthday Toto from the Wizard of Oz. them at a message and meet them at (Not valid for deliv~nyl MUSE'S first dance w1th Springfield at HONDA81 Offer Expires 3/25 THE RANGERS bite the cosm1c big one! Daugherty this Saturday rom 9-1. Only 1 :- Ron is a homosexual. ------:---- ~bu=c~k~------March 13, 1981 • THE REVIEW• Page 17 Classilieds To the person who folded my wash Friday Women\; NEED A RIDE TO FLORIDA & BACK? BECAUSE OF OUR LOW OVERHEAD, PARTY & RELAX IN 30 FT. CAMPER - night in CWT, thanx again. I owe you one: WE PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU. BIG CALL 361H1457. Newk902CET. llledical centerconfidt:ntial $10.00 HAIRCUT NOW $5.00. SCISSORS SMH -Springsteen will never be the same for Sl!rvtce PALACE NEXT TO MR. PIZZA. First Floor DKC (and associates) is THE best floor ever! ! The Brady Bunch, "BIR­ me. But it was fun (bizarre) wasn't it? Let's HAIRSTYUSTS FOR MEN. WE CUT, WET, stay good friends, despite it all. birth free outpatient AND DRYER-STYLE YOUR HAIR. 368- THDAY," and being purple will never be the 1306. same after YOUS GUYS. Thanx for the best Dave, I thank God for sharing you with me. control early detection ·abortion 18th I could've had. Jonni. NET. Love, Joyce Carolyn -had any crazy 3 hr. dinners in the Stud. lately? Let's do it again next week. Greg (Eggo) - It's nice to see you around Hey Cutie, It's been a whole year now! So counseling · pregnancy testing facility (Maybe this time we should reserve a table again. I hope we can talk sometime. Have a are you going to keep me around or what? in advance ... ) super spring semester! Love, B.A.Lu (215) 265-1880 RON is unamerican! Barry- If you don't want to share a "lay," VOLLEYBALL! RSA vs. Rodney C/D- Hart­ what do you have in mind? shorn Gym-2:00P.M. March 15. SEAMONKIES, WIN IT TO THE MAX. - 20 minutes from PhiladeiiJhia CAROL, CAROC & KAR BERMUDA BERMUDA BERMUDA. Im­ Happy Birthday Don! Welp, you've made it, portant Meeting Sun. March 15. Rm. 201 the big 2.0! DECENT! We hope you have a DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD Congratulations to the new Alpha Sigma Smith. Final Details to be disclosed. If you great birthday, Get psyched to celebrate! Alpha Pledges - Adrianne, Cheryl, Debbie, can't attend. Call Kim 733-9013, Tom 737-3458 Love, Barbara, Kim, Sue and Maria KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 Diane, Emily, Helen, Kathy, Kelly, Kathy, Immediately! Michelle, Shirley, and Tracey! Get psyched for a great semester. ROM does multiple BONGS! HAVE A WILD TIME, WIN PRIZES, RUN POUSH CLUB Meeting Mar. 16, Read Rm. THE OBSTACLE COURSE - STUDENT Stud. ctr. 3 P .M. Picture for Yearbook will CENTER DAY- SECOND FLOOR- Spon­ betaken. sored by Alpha Phi Omega. Usa ... Hey cutie- I'm shy, so won't ya make the No more good byes QUORUM FOR THE HEARING BOARD AND RESIDENT COURT first move?? HUH? or waitin' for some lucky day John- On March 15th we will have spent a no drifting along year together. THANK YOU ... for staying no walking away The Council on Student Judicial Affairs has recom­ around so long, I know its been hard. .. for what I feel inside taking me as I am. No better than you. You Aln 't some idle game I play give me your love, you take it from me ... for This love is alive mended, and Vice President for Student Affairs, Stuart being here where I am, it's better by far, not and I'm here to stay living alone, the future to share. THANK Here in your life, Sharkey, has approved the following two changes in the YOU, for loving me like you do, for being my Here in your heart, friend, and taking my hand, and sharing my there by your side cares... For taking that first step last March This is our heaven University Student Judicial System. which has resulted in the best thing that's we will wonder no more ever happened to me- Thank you. Happy An­ Our hearts are as one niversary Babe. I love you. Usa. let's lock the door! As we celebrate our first year Bob in 313 Harrington E, Happy 20th Birth­ and the love it's brought to us 1. The quorum for the Hearing Board shall consist of three day and wishes for many more from your lit­ For I love you always. tie brother. Don members - at least one undergraduate student, one profes­ BOEFF AND UNDA- HAPPY ANNIVER­ STUDENT TREASURERS: Completed SARY! HOPE IT'S SPECIAL FOR YOU! Budget Request Forms are DUE TODAY, sional staff member and one faculty member. (The previous It's warmer in Houston... 1 miss "ya aU." March 3, in room 308 of the Student Center. Vicki, I hope you enjoy celebrating your bir­ Hey KENT DINING HALL! What happened quorum used to be five individuals). thday here at Delaware. Thanks for being to your good food. Rumor has it you've got a such a good friend and roomie. Happy 19th! new guy. Signed, Indigestion 2. The quorum for the Resident Court shall consist of three Love, Camille Hey! Conj. Face, thanx for the best year I've Enough to choke you, "Bermuda Buddy 80", ever had. We've been through a lot together members , at least one undergraduate student, one profes­ Moorv, KAHLUA TALKS, cross sections, and I can only hope that it will continue. You NHS, The Haven, skinnydipping, cowsnot mean more to me that I can ever write in and albino pubies, Gilbert F, deltoids,L.L. black and white or tell you in words. Happy sional staff member and either one hall director or one resident Bean, space invaders, chicken walking, Anniversary Usa Gerstie, and here's to beautician, the clinical spoon. Yes, Ennyl, more good times, good laughs, and binges at assistant. (The previo.us quorum used to be five individuals). this is your personal! my sister's apartment at night, only to head over to Howard Johnson's in the early morn­ Bring a piece of Ireland into your room! Pot­ ing. I Love You, John ted SHAMROCKS for sale... Monday, Student Center. Eileen, Thanks for making my 20th birthday If there is any concern about these two changes, please ----·------so special. You're the best friend a friend MUSING o•rer a great guy ... you will find him ever had. I hope our friendship lasts a life at Daugherty this Saturday from 9-1 dancing time. Love ya, Roomie, Mary Beth (with you) to the Music of Spring Field, all feel free to ·contact Dr. Timothy F. Brooks, Assistant to this for one dollar. JIM: HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY. I LOVE YOU. RENEE XOXOXO SAT. March 14- "NO NUKES"- SEE Bruce the Vice President and Coordinator of Judicial Affairs, at Springsteen, Jackson Browne, James Linda Shiree, Have a great 19th birthday! Taylor, Carly Simon and the Doobies make You've been the greatest roommate and I musical history. 5 shows! 7, 9:30, 12 in 140 •hank you for always being there to listen, to 738-8939. Smith. 8:15 and 10 :45 in 100KRB. $1 with I.D. laugh and even to cry with! You're great and Sponsored by SPA films. TONIGHT! ! !love you, pal! Love, your roomie (Jamie) Movies at student center night (yahoo yippe­ DON'T FORGET - RED - NEXT FRIDAY ty!) "Pink Panther Strikes Again," "Stones AT HARRINGTON DINING HALL. 9:00 in the Park," and Sleaze Night III!! "Sex P.M. -2:00A.M. Madness," "A man called Flintstone," "Plan Nine from Outer Space," "Dad, Can I To the Star of Delaware Hockey Team, Paul Borrow the Car?" and (last but not least), Redmond!! Happy 20th! Surprised, huh? We "Santa Claus conquers the Martian""'s,_." ___ thought we wouldn't wait til June to wish you a happy birthday. Have a blast this " Houston's Hot" for Spring Break (and weekend! Love, Barbara, Kim, Sue and down with Myrtle Beach!. .. ) and the hotels BLUES ''N'' BACCHUS Maria arech~- N ... This is what I've longed for. Someone Two females wanted to share two bedroom young and smiling ... Hoping you never wash apt in Wildwood, N.J. this summer. Call Sue this man right outa your hair ... E. Friday, March 20, 1981 8:00p.m. or MaryEllen immediately. 738-1070. USTEN AND DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF The brothers and sisters of Alpha Tau RED- NEXT FRIDAY AT HARRINGTON Omega would like to congratulate their new­ D_ I_N_IN_G_H_ALL__. ______featuring ly initiated Little Sisters. Dana Marshall, .. Caroline Roche, and Sharon Williams. KATHY - 21! and I don't mean BLACK JACK. Hey Buddy, have a great weekend HAPPY BIRTHDAY you " dawg sheet" and (I'll miss you ) and the happiest birthday, i? The Mississippi Blues/Fife and Drum Band i:.r many happy returns- Lee ever. You sure do deserve it. Love ya - ~ kno~ where your SHAMROCKS are? APRIL

In honor of Women's History Week the United Campus Ministry celebrates·

The Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell First woman ordained Protestant minister September 15, 1853 Starring

The Rev. Dr. Marjorie Matthews Jessie Mae Hemphill and Napolean Strickland Bishop, the United Methodist Church This program is free & open to the public & university c nrn un1-

First Women elected Bishop of a ty. Sponsors are Residence Life, Department of Fon Jre, the Protestant denomination Honors Program, and the Student Center. July 17, 1980 Page 18 • THE REVIEW • March 13, 1981

L...- I _U_s_e_R_e_v_ie_w_C_Ia_s_s___ i_fi_e_d_s___.l··.J~:~~B!~~ gets that look in his eyes.' • Should Shillinglaw become desperate for goals, he can Also holding the fort will be always turn to his instant of­ junior Rob Waters and Rodney E-F presents a demonstration in fense, otherwise known as freshman Tom Flynn, whom John "Hap" Taylor. Shillinglaw rates as one of the The Korean Art of Self Defense finest defensemen Delaware "Hap goes to the cage has ever had. faster than anyone," Shill­ TAEKWONDO inglaw said. ''When he gets In the nets the laxers will be the ball, one of two things going with Jim Burns, who Wed., March 18 at 8:30p.m. in Rodney Dining Hall. Come see happens - either he'll score,· sat out last year, but had been or the defense will knock the the number one goalie in the , daylights out of him." Hens' 13-2 1979 season. "Jim Board Breaking has had an excellent pre­ Fighting Techniques Shillinglaw, who posts a 21- season and has really improv­ 10 mark at the Delaware ed himself," Shillinglaw said. ""' Free Sparring helm, also expects more of­ and much More. fense from midfielder Tim Perhaps the most signifi­ Owings, "who is like a cant part of this year's team vacuum cleaner on ground is the additional nine highly­ FREE ADMISSION balls" and midfielder Greg touted freshman players. Rivers, "who has great speed Shillinglaw and assistants and good defensive skills." Ted Haynie, Ken Winerad and Dave Marint have ap­ Of course a team cannot parently built a pipeline to the live on offense alone, so Shill­ hotbeds of lacrosse talent. Available for 1981-82 inglaw is counting on co­ captain Rod Roberts to shore "We have five high school up the Hen defense. all-Americans and they came here because of the school's Residence Hall Director "Defensively we're thin in academics, and because they depth, but we do have Rod enjoy the type of competitive returning from a knee in­ schedule we play." jury," the coach said. "I've Positions never seen a more intense This combination of youth duties player than Rod. Once the and experience gives Shill­ whistle for the game starts he inglaw "what may be the best A Hall Director plans and implements the student development program in a team we've had since I've residence hall housing 60 to 350 students. Responsibilities include the overall ad­ been here. The attitude is ministration of the hall; selection, supervision, training. and evaluation of Resident good and everybody is gung­ Assistants; providing assistance to students in the areas of hall government, ho." educational programming. the judicial system, and individual concerns. All of which means possibly another ECC championship qualifications for the Hens and perhaps a Positions are open to full-time graduate or undergraduate students. Applicants crack at the big time. must have a sincere interest in working with university students in a challenging po!>ition which requires both advisement and management skills. Tubby cited remuneration- FOR NINE MONTHS Black Single-hall Positions - $4770 minus partial rental fee for furnished apartment. The Delaware Multiple Sclerosis Society presented Double-hall Positions - $4 770 plus tuition minus partial rental fee for furnished Knight Harold "Tubby" Raymond apartment. with the Bronze Hope Chest Award, during its annual WRITE TO: MS. KAREN L. SCHAEFER is here meeting in Wilmington on ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR RESIDENCE LIFE Monday. 5 COURTNEY STREET The award represents the UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 60 N. College Ave. highest honor bestowed upon a volunteer by the society. • NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 "A lot of attention is focus­ Newark ed on coaches," Raymond The selection process begins in the early spring. said, "if they can use my 366-9453 name, my success or my posi­ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY /AFFIRMATIVE ACTIO.N EMPLOYER tion in fund raising, it should be done." March 13, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 ...figure skater :...... ! Jimmy~s Diner : (Continued from page 20) class skater are long and 30 percent of the total score; hard. "In the fall, I was tak­ : Try our delicious home cooked meals. : the compulsory short pro­ ing classes and practicing : We have both quality and quantity at • gram with required moves, 20 four hours a day," said Dod­ percent, and the long son. "During the summer, I • reasonable prices. Everybody meets at : freestyle, 50 percent. usually practice six hours a • • ''In the compulsory short day." :. Jimmy's Diner. : program I skated to the Alan Parsons Project's "Lucifer" According to Dodson, train­ : 137 E. Main St. : . and Supertramp's "School,", ing involves a lot of repetition Dodson said. "I skated to a in the figure eights and long , : , Newark 368-8338 : George Gershwin orchestral freestyle. Furthermore, a ( ' ...... • . . • I , piece in the long program - skater must be in top physical often skaters choose classical condition to participate in music." major competition. "I can The Games' high degree of run five miles and not ·be ~ / Could your hall win HALL competitiveness did not keep nearly as tired as I am after CLJtj GOVERNMENT OF THE YEAR? Dodson or the other athletes five straight minutes of from having a good time at skating." Applications for hall government the end of each day's com­ of the year will be sent out soon. If you've petition. In the fall of 1979, Dodson "The · food and beer was JOHN DODSON tried out for the 1980 Olympic been an active hall government, you could Skating Teani, but failed in great," said Dod~on, who did ington from Virginia every win! First Prize: $125.00 not find Spain as culturally weekend to work out under his efforts to make the na­ Second Prize $15.00 different as he had originally coaches Phil Fraser, U schi tionals. Dodson placed fifth, expected. "The people of Boornazian, and Arthur Bour­ in the easterns but needed Contact RSA for more information, & Good luck!! Spain listen to a lot of que at the Wilmington third or better to qualify for American music in their bars Skating Club. "By spring I the nationals. - 1960s music like the Doors was always anxious for As of now, Dodson does not and Creedence Clearwater baseball season to start," plan to train for a shot at the Revival." said Dodson, who played 1984 Winter Olympics, in­ Nine Openings Drinking a few rounds with three years of baseball during dicating that his last training his competitors became a high school. would be for the Brandywine at Spanish House common practice for Dodson, ''I chose to attend Blade show in April. who fondly rec~lled a drink­ Delaware because it had a For Fall1981-82 ing bout with the Russians. good animal science program "I enjoy skating, but it is "One night I ended up drink­ and was close to the skating very time consuming," Dod­ For Interview Appointment call ing Russian Vodka with some club in Wilmington," Dodson son said. "I would like to get of their skaters... the stuff was said. "I've worked out there more involved in campus ac­ 366-9761 potent." since I first started skating." tivities and I plan to go to Throughout high school, Needless to say, the hours graduate school after next Ask for Gene (R.A.) · Dodson commuted to Wilm- needed to become a world year."

EVERY DAY EVERY ~twtJork enats Best Seller ~ Hardback ~ 3.95 33'•/o ·~~ st. patrick s day march. 17' 1981 OFF Example N .Y. TIMES Example N o. 1 N.Y. TIMES Bestseller No. 1 irish books & records · Bestseller JUDITH KMN"l't at super savings f\~ 'i!t· ook World 91 EAST MAIN ST., NEWARK LIST LIST · PRICE PRICE 3.95 Specializing in new mfg. closeouts & overstock You save 15% to 80% on new books of every category OUR 2.97 PRICE

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PREPPY HANDBOOK Page 20 • THE REVIEW • March 13, 1981 ======~sports======~ Hens face Morgan in playoffs By CHRIS GOLDBERG non. They are led by 5-11 forward June The quest continues. Walton, who riddled the Hens for 29 points and Coach Joyce Emory and her cinderella 18 rebounds last months. women's basketball team travel to St. Peters, "They have an all-american in Walton," N.J. tonight, for an EAIAW semi-final contest Emory said. "We have to neutralize her." against Morgan State. Though Emory will look for co-captain The 18th ranked Hens, coming off a trium­ Cheryl Gittings' usual staunch defense to help phant 51-47 win over West Chester in their cool off Walton, the Blue Hens will need a quarterfinal match, are seeded fourth in the return-to-form from their leading scorer Lori tournament. But the 21-5 hoopsters need to Howard. look no further than tonight to find the team to The senior forward has been the heart of the beat. Hens' success story all year, but has only Still etched in the their memories, is the scored 14 points in her last two games. crushing ~6 defeat at the hands of Morgan Moreover, the 6-1 captain, who had hit double St. just two weeks ago. In that contest, the figures in 66 consecutive games before her Golden Bears seemed to have a patent on the slump, connected on only one of eight shots in ball as they outrebounded the Hens 69-33. the West Chester game. With her offense ab­ "Our biggest problem was rebounds," sent, the Hens struggled for every point. Emory said. "We have to do an excellent job "Lori's usually one of our top outside on positioning and try to get back on the shooters," Emory said. "She couldn't get on break. track with her shooting. We'll need both out­ side and inside scoring from her tonight." "We've been working on it all week in prac­ A victory would give the Hens a berth in the tice," she added. "They're quick off the break finals versus the winner of St. Peters and Mt. and getting down the court." · St. Mary's. A win would also enhance The ninth ranked Golden Bears, seeded Delaware's chance for an at-large bid in the first, are coming off a 99-66 thrashing of ~an- nationals. =~ Lacrosse preview ~~======by Jim Hughes ~

Re..,,t:,w plh"fO b't Neal Wdltani!:JOIJ Stickers have big goals -for season COMIN' THROUGH ~ay:, Hen guard Loune Ginsburg as she The Delaware lacrosse Whatever hopes Delaware back that all-American status dnbble':> doVI.n court. G111sburg and the hoopsters face Morgan team captured the East Coast has in matching superpowers this year." State l on,ght m the sern1 f,nols of the EAIAW tournament . Conference (ECC) champion­ like Johns Hopkins and Senior Mark Strohman will ship six straight years, but Maryland rest largely on the also provide the Hens with for 1981, the laxers seem shoulders of an offense that plenty of offensive punch, as more concerned with tallied 192 goals last season, he netted a team-leading 40 __Raymond_-.... establishing themselves as Spearheading this year's goals in the 1980 campaign. r the new kid on the block attack is junior Mike Shillinglaw also expects co­ among the major lacrosse "Moses" Marone, who led the captain midfielder John fills gaps powers. team in total points last year Mosko to play an important "This could be the year we with 52 and was an honorable role in the offensive theater. Head football coach Tub­ tant coach at Villanova show people how far we've mention all-American in his "We're counting on John of­ by Raymond has filled the and at Swarthmore, will come," said third-year coach freshman season. fensively," said the coach, void left by the departure assume duties as offensive Bob Shillinglaw. "Our first "although he is excellent . of three of his former assis­ end coach. goal is to win the ECC, but we "Old Moses has tremen­ defensively, and is the closest tant coaches. Werbit, a former defen­ would like to be a legitimate dotis speed and stick handling thing we have to a complete Raymond has selected sive back for Delaware top-20 school and possibly ability," Shillinglaw said. player." Bob Sabol, Steve Verbit (1974-76), will take over as make the Division I tourna­ "He should be able to get (Continued to page 18) and Tom Coder to fill the defensive back coach. ment." """"""""'"""""""' positions left by Ron "I am really delighted to The laxers will get a chance Rogerson, Joe Purzycki have a staff of this quality to prove themselves im­ and Bob Depew. In addi­ and enthusiasm," Ray­ mediately, as they open their tion, freshmen football mond said. "The staff may season tomorrow against coach Gregg Perry has be young in age, but they UMBC in a home.game at 2 . been made offensive line have a wealth of . ex­ p.m. coach. perience between them.'' "It's a great opening Coder, head coach at "What I think is more game," Shillinglaw said. "We Christiana High School for important," Raymond ad­ should be even up with them, nine· years, will take over ded, "is that they are all but if we can beat them, it as freshman football really close friends, and would be a nice way to start coach. that will help us get off to a and it would help us in the Sabol, f(jrmerly an assis- quick start as a staff." rankings.'' Long training pays off·for skater

By JIM HARTER he's logged since he began organized skating Earlier in the semester, while students were at the age of 10. worrying about the free drop-add deadline or "Spain was a great time because the dif­ their tirst hourly exa.-n, junior John Dodson ferent countries got along so well, " Dodson was making his mark as a figure skater on the said. ~'A lot of the other competitors spoke international level at the World University English and I knew some Chinese so I ended Games in Jaca, Spain. . up being a translator for China." The figure skater from Alexandria, Va., To qualify for the Games, Dodson had to be placed fifth in the men's senior skating event, accepted by the US Figure Skating Associa­ which included competition with eight other tion, and had to be a full time university stu­ countries. dent. "Very few world class skaters are full "Beforehand, I didn't know how good the time students," Dodson said, "because of the level of competition would be," said Dodson of many hours required to train properly.'' the games which lasted February 20 - March Dodson was neither pleased nor displeased 2. "Later I found out there were some good with his fifth place performance in Spain. "If I skaters over there, including three skaters had skated my best I could have had a shot at Rev1ew photo by Terry 8 10 /os who had participated in the World Games the third place, but overall I wasn't that disap­ FRESHMAN JOHN MOESER makes a move on defensemon year before." pointed." The men's senior skating was broken into Alan Zugehor during a stickers' practice this week. The For Dodson, the trip to Spain was a long stickers open their season tomorrow. in a home game against awaited reward for the many hours of training three categories: figure-eights which counted (Continued to page 19) UMBC.