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-~Vol. 107 No. 61 Student Center, Un-iversity of Delaware, Newark, DE 19711 Twenty-one female students are still in extended assigned to extended housing this semester, 130 of housing occupying seven Dickinson Hall lounges, them in Dickinson lounges and central campus despite assurances earlier this semester that they basements, said university Director of Housing and would be moved by mid-October. Residence Life David Butler. In the third floor lounge of Dickinson E the padd­ According to a letter mailed this summer to 20 students ed chairs, couches and large round tables one would students assigned "extended housing," Housing . ' d ' expect to see are nowhere to be found. Instead, promised permanent rooms within five weeks, but 11 there are four freshman women, two bunk beds, an imbalance in the male-female ratio put a snag in St 1 eXt en ed four desks and four steel closets pressed up against those intentions. ' the wall. "All of the male lounges were taken care of easi­ There are still 21 women crowded into lounges ly," said Assistant Housing Director Leslie Orysh. like this in that West Campus complex, women who "The problem is that there are too many girls com­ in Dickinson would like nothinR more than a home of their own, pared to available female rooms." but they are now doomed to spend their entire first All of the overflow residents, Orysh said, are by John Dwyer semester here in less than optimum conditions. usually accommodated by Octob~r. Welcome to the University of Delaware. " We- won't have any problems for next Two. hundred-seven students were initially ' (Continued to page 2) Sophomore wins tuition in DUSCraffle by Tracy Bauman Tracey Barr has one less bill to play. In win­ ning the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) raffle for a free semester at _ Delaware, the Dover native saved herself a cool $795. The raffle, a plank in the platform that helped to earn victory for the Campus Action Party last May, raised $1,820 on sales of 910 tickets - a sum considerably short of the $1,950 price tag on out-of-state tuition. (Had a no n-r------.. Delaware resident won the drawing, DUSC would have shelled out the dif­ ference from their r_eserve funds.) "I first heard I won when I was working in Harrington Dining hall," Barr said. ' meone going through the lunch line said I had won, but I really didn't believe him. __,...... _...._..._. Tracey Barr Then, when other people said my name and were talking about the raffle, I ran to call and tell my mom. I was scared to leave work· and go back to my dorm and possibly find out there was some sort of mistake," she said. But there was no mistake. University Presi­ dent E.A. Trabant drew her winning ticket Friday at noon in the Student Center con­ course. "This is a unique and special activity," Tra­ bant said, "something new and exciting at the university. I hope the winner enjoys her semester in the spring." Approximately 75 people gathered in the Student Center to witness the drawing. There was a sense of excitement as the crowd Ken Clarke photo courtesy of the Blue Hen gathered to watch. GEORGE THOROGOOD and the Delaware Destroyers slid into lane Hall last week for a lOth·anniversary con­ DUSC vice-president Lynn Jalosky said the cert. See story p. 9. (Continued to page 10) . A 6~66 ~oooo. ~~o~ou~ouoou o~ ~ o Page 2 • THE REVIEW • December 6, 1983

Hors d'oeuvres Monday thru Friday Nurses-fume ·at Roth bill ' EVERY WEDNESDAY IS ... During Cocktail Hour by W. Leighton Lord forts in the senate." Roth's of­ Bar Only! The Student Nurses' fice has not responded to the Organization (SNO) is up in letter. arms over what they call a Shillinglaw said Roth misleading claim by Sen. understands that the bill William Roth (R-Del.) in a would not benefit Delaware report he recently sent to nursing students, but said Delawareans. some of Roth's bills are na­ tional in character. She main­ The June, 1983 issue of tains that this need not be "The Roth Report," a public specified in "The Roth relations arm of the senator's Report." WEDNESDAY NITE office, contains an article titl­ Shillinglaw said the bill has ed "Easing the Tax Burden of been voted out of the Senate Nursing Students." It ex­ Finance Committee. She ex­ t;. ;. AT THE .~:..... -: . plains a Roth-sponsored tax pects it to pass both houses of break for nursing students. congress this spring. But Karen Wheatley, SNO president, said Roth's bill The Delaware Nursing does not apply to Delaware's Rose Layman, SNO's Association informed Roth nursing students. legislative chairwoman, said personally of the problem at a no hospitals in Delaware offer recent nursing conference, • ~~.~~~~~~2! Ellen Shillinglaw, an assis­ such loans or scholarships to Layman said. They received tant to Roth, said the bill ef­ no response as to why it was · 9PM-1AM nursing· students because of. 'BUlL IN THE BAR' fects health care students na­ the First State's low demand not specified in the report 2 DRINKS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 Join us every Friday tionwide. These students at cocktail hour for nurses, making Roth's bill that the bill would not benefit Bar Only for some delidous rQast beef. receive loans or scholarships Delaware students. From 5 PM until the Bull is gone! useless to his constituents. DANCING from hospitals with the agree­ SNO recently sent Roth a ,MusiC by DJ ... ment that they will work in The report is sent to the hospitals in exchange for letter concerning the article, thousands of Delaware paying off the debt. Roth's stating that he is "misleading residents and the state's news bill eliminates taxes on such his Delaware constituents organizations six times an­ ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW loans. and misrepresenting his _ef- nually.

•• • e~~l}_cf!d ho~~!!!!. said, "T~ real· I semester," Butler said, "but ly does stink. We don't even next fall, if this happens have any windows in here." I again, we'll probably have to The room also has two doors assign more girls to co-ed open to dorm cross-traffic," floors," adding that the ratio she said. i~bnrrentl~~~alnrost-ev-~n ~ 11 "J 1""'The!, thffi'g · 'W~s," Mae:l " 1!\:H ' t¥Xt~ntl~(J l htHt'slng Dohald S'a'111, ''Hbusi'r'lg iieviW residents, including those in let us know what was going triple-rooms, receive a $10 on. They sent us a list after rebate for 9ch week spent in the first five weeks of who the temporary rooms, Orysh was getting moved; that's ( said, with a maxim urn of it." $152.25 returned for those re- "It was a lot harder getting maining the entire semester. used to the school not know- Lauren Rothenberg, one of ing when they are going to Mac Don a 1 d's three move you out of the room." $12.50 haircut now $5.75 Because of our extremely low overhead we pas;; the savings on to you.

Scissors Palace Hair Stylist For Men 16 Academy St. Next to Mr. Pizza. We only look expensive. Price effective thro!lgh April '84 368-1306 r------, I 10~r~!o!r~~~~Fr~~~~~~ES I 1 Saturdays - 10-2 1 .I i\ sf~h~.;;uEh~: 1.:::.1 I 1 ! . ·.; p otograp 1c fL8:Sl 1 ~ .. ~~8 ~~f~:!ng ~ I · framing I PROUDLY SERVING SINCE 1959 AUDIO VISUAL ARTS INC. I 817 TATNALL ST. I WILMINGTON. DE 19801 d 302-652-3361 800-368-2133 t bFREE Vtl?d)------.Q~l:~ .P.«\ijKI~G-A'l>~~J..l\~v~~NN~- . ~lJ·t.. /; December 6, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Confession of a racist A superiority complex by Katherine Culliton Washington, D. C., the rac-ism (ra siz em), n. 1. members of the •Newark the idea that one's own race is branch go to gun clubs to superior. 2. a policy or prac­ practice shooting and hold tice based on such an idea. parties called "moots" where -Random House Dictionary they drink beer, talk and socialize. This, William Wells says, A Vietnam veteran, Wells defines his beliefs. ''I am a said, "From my own travels, racist." . and being , involved with all Last Fall and again this different peoples, cultures semester, Wells distributed and systems, I think Shockley what University Police term­ f(IC·IIIIt (ri' slz •mJ, ,;, 1~ was on to the truth." ed "racially offensive His Vietnam experiences literature" in the plaza bet­ theltlu th•t on1'1, own have led him to write a book ween Smith and Purnell Halls about the war, which he is ""' both times prompting ad­ "'' Is sup•rlor, 1. • currently researching at Mor­ Open 7 Days 11 a.m. -11 p.m. ministrators here to publish polity or prt1ttlt1 ll•s•tl ris library. open letters to the community on IUth fiR h/1t1. The son of an ex-CIA of­ denouncing racial prejudice. ficer, Wells lives with his Custom Ice Cream Blends A month ago, University ··Random House Die· parents in Southeastern Pen­ 54 E. Main St., 454-708!" Police Captain Rick Ar­ tfonary nsylvania where he supports . mitage delivered, through a .himself by building houses Horseshoe Lane liason, a letter informing and wtiting short stories, (nex_t to Newark ~ave I) · W&lls that he had violated This William Wells poems and news. university policies, and that a ;It . ~; ~ Calling himself "a struggl­ repeat performance would says, Is an accurate ing revolutionary of the force Armitage to seek out definition of his beliefs. right," he tells many bizarre and charge him with and unverifiable stories. FREE, FREE, FREE, trespassing. "I am a racist." He claims to have planted Wells called the letter "a There are seven members trees wi~h the Nava Indians Today,Today,Today fair warning.'' of the Newark chapter, Wells one summer and talked to A 1969 graduate of the said, meeting monthly under their medicine men who were Chr~tmasCouponBook university, Wells is not shy in Delaware Valley Coordinator "analytically not as sharp," Look for it in your mailbox! voicing his feelings on the Alan Baugh, who reports as he, "but spiritually a lot school's minority affairs. local activities to the sharper.'' Shop with it on Main Street! "Trying to get more blacks Alliance's Washington, D.C. He also insists to have led a (If you're not here winter session. ·on campus is a bad pro­ headquarters. raid into the Soviet Union, pass it on to a friend) &\"am,'' W,ells sam, in a r~cent The national. rnembeFship st~~,:fng_ -. a $Ub~arine . interview. "I've never seen is mostly middle class, Wells somewhere DOrth. ()£ Norway Pre<>Antpj bv DUSC Susquehanoc Indians on cam­ said, but includes some blue and finding the Soviets had pus. Why doesn't the universi­ collar workers and even some violated SALT I. ty get some of them to come professors. here? ·To carry it to extremes, The National Alliance you know, is ridiculous." espouses the theory (original­ In a May 13 letter-to-the­ ly forwarded by Nobel prize­ editor (responding to the winning physicist Dr. William Review's special section "A Shockley) that there exists Question of Race") Wells significant differences in wrote: "The university needs potential intelligence bet­ Let us desig11 your New Tailored ·LmK! more objective courses in ween races. , human genetics and racial Shockley, who has no train­ differences and how genetics ing in genetics, bases his.. and race influence our society belief on a 1930s Harvard and culture." University study that said He now adds that blacks have smaller brains Delaware's attempts to raise and use a different side of racial awareness are their brains than do whites - ''Marxist-oriented,'' because a theory rejected by the they promote equality and in­ scientific community. ternational brotherhood and Wells also claims that are blind to differences." studies have shown yoga can A member of the neo-Nazi teach blacks to use their National Alliance, Wells brains more effectively, rais­ distributes propoganda in ing there IQ by a few points. Newark, Kennett Square, Pa. He could not, however, cite and Chester, Pa., with a soft­ the source of this finding. spoken, personal approach. In addition to their monthly "I just start a conversation meetings in Newark, about world events." Philadelphia and

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This Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 12/6,12/7,12/8 Page 4 • THE REVIEW • December 6, 1983 CHEMISTRY- MATH- PHYSICS ENGINEERING STUDENTS Department of the Navy, Division of Nuclear Reactors is accepting applications for Nuclear Management trainees now. College sophomores/juniors and seniors can apply and if screened successfully, qualify for a by John Holowka $1000 a month stipend, and a $3000 bonus upon joining. Newark is turning into a boom-town. Mysterious explosions have rocked Training programs consists of 10 months of graduate Newark residents from their sleep over the level training covering: past several Sunday evenings, and local Math, Physics, Thermodynamics, Personnel manage­ police now believe they may have found ment, Electrical engineering, Career counseling, their cause. Chemical analysis control, Reactor theory. The loud booming noises, said Newark Followed by six months of internship at one of the three Police Chief William Brierley, originate in reactor sites, with opportunities for various the southwestern part of the city, near the assignments. Chrysler Corporation's Assembly Plant and the university's Field House. Paid relocation. Extensive travel. Starting salary at Brierley said Wednesday in a News­ $25,000 and up to $42.000 in four years. Excellent benefits Journal interview that a concerned resi­ and medical/dental coverage. dent offered a suggestion that the booms ' . were the result of pranksters who fill QUALIFICATIONS: Seniors 3.0 GPA; Juniors 3.30 GPA; balloons with hydrogen and oxygen, launch Graduates 2.8 with BA/BS degree in math. physics. them, and detonate them in mid-air. engineering, hard sciences. U.S. citizen. up to age 27, The resident said he had seen similar physically qualified. Send transcript to, or call (215-568- devices in the past and was aware of their 2042): effects. Brierley explained one balloon is filled "Up to now, we have been looking for Nuclear Office Programs, Code 20NU with hydrogen, another with oxygen and firecrackers, like M-80s," Brierley said, 128 North Broad Street .,.,.., the 'two are tied together. The helium lifts "but these explosions are much louder,~ Philadelphia, PA 19102 tbe device off the ground and a cloth ftise least as great as military grenade; An Equal Opportunity Employer detonates it. simulators," he said. "This is the best ex­ Brierley said he thinks the pranksters planation we've had to date." are getting the gases from welders. The problem has plagued the depart· Such devices, Brierley said, would ac­ ment, prompting them to station an officer count for the bright flash that immediately in the general vicinity of the booms. ADVERTISE precedes the boom, and the loud noise Police have not discovered any property IN THE REVIEW a!terward. (Continued to page lO)

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We o f f e r 50% of DECEMBER 15, 16 new book prices for 9:30A.M. - 5:30 P.M. l:)ooks needed forspring DECHIBER 17 11:00 A.M. - 3:00P.M. semester courses!!! DECEMBER 19-22 Our buyer will offer cat a I 'Jg 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.N. prices for other textbooks. Please see Friday's issue UNIVERSITY o f Th e R e v i e w . f o r some · BOOKSTORE December 6 t"983 • THE REVIEW • Po e 5 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING

Construction," by Ted Kalreis. 201 - 9:30p.m. New Castle Square. ·Tuesday Wolf Hall. 2 p.m. All majors and Smith Hall. 7:30p.m. · FILM- "Richard Pryor Here and minors welcome. HOMEMAKING MEETING - Mon­ Now." 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. New EXHIBIT - "Myth and Expres­ MEETING - United Campuses to sio.n." West Gallery. University I'M SO~'/ K\DS, thly Meeting. Church at 601 Elkton Castle Square. . Prevent Nuclear War. Collins Room, Blvd., Elkton, MD. Dinner followed by FILM - "All The Right Moves." Gallery, Old College. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Student Center. 8 p.m. Discussion on EXHIBIT - "Jida: A Space and homemanagement lesson : 7:20 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. Cinema­ command and control systems gover­ "Providence in the shopping and use Christiana Mall. Light Installation." by James Turrell. ning nuclear weapons. All welcome. Main Gallery. University Gallery, Old of our food" followed by three mini FILM- "A Night in Heaven." 7:40 LECTURE -- "Politics in classes: candy-making, sweaters in p.m. and 9:40p.m. Cinema-Christiana College. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Delaware" by Lt. Gov. Mike Castle. SPEECH - Xerox representative an hour, decorating with bread dough. Mall. Sponsored by Republicans. Rm. 108 Sponsored \)y the relief Society of FILM- "Mr. Mom." 7:30p.m. and spe_aks on entry level career op­ Memorial Hall. 7 p.m. .portunities. 115 Purnell. 4 p.m. Spon­ 1.1~1 'IN~ fUNU V Elkton Ward of c;tturch of ,Jesus Christ 9:45p.m: Cinema-christiana Mall. sored by .the American Marketing l'lv I n '-1 11 J of Latter-Day Samts. FILM- "Deal of the Century." 7:45 Associatmrr.- VVednesday 1 p.m. and 9:45p.m. Cinema-Christiana MEETING - E-52 Student Theatre Mall. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM- "Do the ABOOT !Thursday . FILM - "A Christmas Story." 7: 15 Future Plans. Green Room, Mitchell Physical Constants Vary Throughout FINALSf Hall. 3:30p.m. Open to anyone in- , • PLAY- "Coming Attractions." Mit- p.m. and 9: 15 p.m. Cinema-Christiana Space-Time?" with Professor A.M. chell Hall. 8:15 p.m. A dark DARK Mall. terested in theatre. · Wolfe, University of Pittsburgh. 131 6t-:T:'lt":'\'\"'~~~ ART LECTURE - "The Genealogy comedy. Sponsored by University FILM- "Das Boot." Tuesday only. Sharp Lab. 4 p.m. Refreshments will Theater. General Admission $4. Stu­ of Perception: The meaning of Velas­ be served in 255 Sharp Lab at 3: 45. 9:45p.m. State Theater. quez's Brushwork in 17th· Century dent$2. FILM - "Apocalypse Now." 7 p.m. STUDENT MEETING - National EXHIBIT - "Jida: A Space and .Spain," by Gridley McKim Smith of Student Exchange Club Meeting. Pen­ Tuesday only. State Theater. Bryn Mawr College. 005 Kirkbride. 5 Light Installation" by James Turrell. FILM- "Zelig." 9:45p.m. Wednes­ cader Dining Lounge. 6:30p.m. Main Gallery. University Gallery, Old p.m. Sponsored by the department of ART EXHIBIT - "Myth and Ex­ day and Thursday only. State Theater. art history, Winterthur Art Conserva­ College. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. FILM - "Being There." 7:30 p.m. pression." West Gallery, University MEETING - College Democrats tion Program, Visiting Women's Gallery, Old College. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday only. State Scholar's Fund. Reception follows in Issues meeting. Blue and Gold Room, Theater. JIDA EXHIBITION - "Jida: A Student Center. 7 p.m. 120 Old College. Space and Light Installation" by FILM - "Insatiable." Midnight FINALS WORKSHOP - Prepara­ EXHIBIT - "Myth and Expres­ Thursday. State Theater. Jame-s Turrell. Main Gallery. Univer­ sion." West Gallery, University tion for finals. Collins Room. 3 p.m. to sity Gallery, Old College. 10 a.m. to 5 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by Peer p.m . . Gallery, Old College. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MEETING - Student Program Counselors for Student Development. CONCERT -- University of Information on test anxiety, concen-­ Association Films Committee. Blue "'' . Delaware Gamelan Ensemble. Loudis and Gold Room, Student Center. 4 ... tration, time management, and test Bruce Recital Hall, Amy E. DuPont Music p.m. Important. · · · ' 'taking. Building. Sponsored by tbe· mwsic MEETING - Public Relations Stu~, RECITAL - Barbara Westphal, depar~ment. ~h~ Gamelan En~e~?le , violist and Cynthia Raim, pianist. dent Society (PRSSA). 203 Ewing 3:30 'B ~ r ~e a k d o w n ~ is composed of hand made m­ p.m. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont struments, fashioned from copper, Music Building. 8 p.m. Sponsored by clay and aluminum. Features tradi­ the Department of Music. Free and tional and contemporary Indonesian. REHEARSAL - French Song And ... this year an4 open to the public. MARRIAGE LECTURE - "Men's Rehearsal for Songfest Night. La FILM_ "Richard Pryor, Here and FILM - "Z." 140 Smith Hall. 7:30 Views of Marriage : Intimate MaisonFrancaise, 189W. Main Street. Now." 7:30p.m. and 9:30p.m. Castle p.m. Free with I. D. Strangers?" by David Colton. Part of 7 p.m. to 7:30p.m. Sponsored by the Mall. celebrate HANUKKAH PARTY - Temple Research on Women lecture series. FrenchHouse. FILM - "Risky Business." 7:30 BethEl, 70 Amstel Ave. 9 p.m. Spon­ Ewing Room, Student Center. Noon. SIERRA CLUB- White Clay Creek p.m. and 9:30p.m. Castle Mall. sored by Hillel. Members $1.00. Non­ Sponsored by Women's Studies· Pro­ · Valley with speaker Toby Tobler. Ew- FILM _ "Educating Rita." 7:30 members $2.00. gram. ing Room, Student Center. 7:30 p.m. p.m. and 9:30p.m. Chestnut Hill. your bi-rth· MEETING - Fashion Merchandis­ GATHERING - Episcopal Student Video tapes and refreshments. Spon- FILM _ "Never Say Never Again." in~ Club Christmas meeting. 202 Worship and Fellowship. St. Thomas sored by the Delaware and Student 7:15p.m.and9:35p.m.ChestnutHill. Alison Ha_ll. '6 p.m. Slide Presentation Church 10 p.m. Sponsored by Anglican SierraClub. FILM - "Pieces." 7:30 p.m. and day, so Clare and Refreshments will be served. Student Fellowship. RADIO SHOW - Gay & · Lesbian 9:10p.m. Cinema Center. MEETING - Information session MEETING - Big Brothers/Big -Public Affairs Show "Out and About" FILM_ "The Big Chill." 7:30p.m. about the National Student Exchange Sisters Club. 202 Smith Hall. 6 p.m. All -Amazon ~utumn! WXDR 91.~ FM. 9 and 9:25p.m. Cinema Center. c a n e a ,t Pro~.· for the 1984-1985 school year. Welcome. a.m. Music, news co~uruty a~- FILM _ "The Seven Doors of 006 ~bride. 7 p .m. All interested · AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL nouncements and a differen~ topic~tli~.::.,7 . 3o p.m. and 9:10 p.m. studentS welcome. This is the last in­ MEETING -- United Campus each wet;k. Spons~red by Lesbian and • Cin~~a Ce~ter. formation session for the semester. Ministries. 7:30 p.m. For more in­ Gay Radio Collective. FILM "Dead Zone " 7 · 30 p m and cake!!! MEETING .,.. Psi Chi Meeting. 224 B formation, call Chuck at 738-5679. ASCE MEETING - "Engineers in - · · · ·

Bahamas 1984 Spring Break College Week ·UofD March 23-30,.:1984 Nassau I Paradise Winter Session. Island IN.TRAMURALS From $389.00 126 E. Main Street · Inclusive Newark . De.19711 (XJ2) 731-0337 Sports being offered: (!)(il~~~ "NewFr•sh ­ 36 West Cleveland Avenue Men Coed Women Cut I% block from N. College Avenue! 737- Basketball VolleybaJI Basketball EE DELIVERY HOURS: Indoor Soccer Broom ball Volleyball Starting at 5~00 Sunday through Wednesday 1h.m.·12midnijt Till Closing Thunday through Saturday 11 a.m.·2a.m. Racque'tball New Sports Racquetball "On Your First Visit You Will Be . Surprised Over Our Delicious Walleyball Food, After That We Are Sure You Will Come Againl" Basketball'

CHRISTMAS. BREAK -Rosters Due and Instant Scheduling: SKIING December 5th- 9th Dec. 28-Jan. 1 Greek Peak in N.Y. Join ·with students from U.D. and various colleges for a CSB Rm. 101A -Intramural Office (738-2264) winter sports party a.t one of the largest ski areas south of New England. Lodging for 4 nights plus 11 *Basketball officials are needed for·W .S., apply at the meals only $58.00. -Group rates available on ski ren- . tals. Discussion program in evening. Transportation lntramural Office, CSB Rm. _lOlA. . I"Jl ...... ,,_._ t.JI.VM'l~!As.Suzanne. ".~2Jl.~.. ~~:ZQI~ .. J9, .9.!t\9.!b .. fw~UI o~r-~•~WJJ-ioo:OL\,__,...... ,.....,..,""""'_. ,."."'"'""''·v~· •.-r..w-.;*,_..,.,~t..>L~ ·.,·~···"'~-·~"'-· ·.·····"'~'-'"-.''",..·'•'·"·'•'·• Page 6 • THE REVIEW • December 6, 1983 editorial------~ Three's A Crowd Extended housing: three people crammed into a room designed for two, a floor lounge with two glass walls, or as many as 15 in a basement room with a view of pedestrians' feet. Two hundred seven students were assigned to such ac­ commodations this year for what was supposed to have been no more than five weeks. But with the conclusion of fall semester only two weeks away, 20 women are still deprived of regular campus rooms. 5\~EE.T leslie Orysh, assistant director of Housing and Residence life, says these students are still living in extended housing C~\~E because of an imbalance in the student body's male/female ratio. The university has awarded rebates to students in ex­ ' tended housing at the rate of $10 for each week in'the tem· porary room ··a paltry $152.25 is the maximum pay-off for the unfortunate few stuck in inadequate quarters the entire semester. Put simply, this isn't much of a consolation. They have, however, been promised top priority in the room choice sweepstakes for the coming semester. But how can anyone trust this unsavory promise? The cramped souls in extended housing in 1979 sure couldn't ~ Opinion by Roy McGUlis when a football star was awarded a room in Christiana ======Towers before any among their own ranks was placed there. Although the number of students packed into extended Taking Time To Get Involved· housing has decreased substantially since 1980 (by roughly 900), Housing has yet to come up with an effective way to During this semester several articles have trespass and criminal conspiracy, but he will deal with the surplus of dormitory residents. been written on student apathy. They ques­ not pay the fine. "The protest was against GE If the problem arises next fall, Housing has already tioned whether students should'get involved in and the system that allows them to manufac­ decided to place more women on co-ed floors, tipping what issues other than those related to school. ture weapons," said Gibson. "For them to From the letters which were sent into the tum around and give money to support this is now an equal balance between male/female representa­ editor, students were not pleased with The system would be inconsistent. tion. Review's stand. However it is ·nice to know Obviously. this will alleviate the problem for some Rather then pay the f"me of $145 Gibson and that there is at least one student who is taking the others who were arrested offered to pay female students, but what of those who don't want to live the time to get involved, and confront the on co-ed floors? And what about male s.t.udents in the same­ the fine with community services. issues lle feels are vyropg. . · " ,, .: .. u n rr• 8 '> .., 'l J 1 •, --~ Brandy..wme PE¥lce Copl!Iluruqr !orgamzed situation? BruceGibson was arrested twb~ weelts.. ago One course of action would be to turn one or more single along with 45 other protesters, for walking on the protest, but by his own admission Gibson sex dorms into co-ed dorms, as was done in Dickinson E/F General Electric's (GE) Space Center in King does not like to take part in all the different this year. This would give those students· who want to live protests. As a member of the Newark Peace of Prussia, Pa. Fellowship, he feels it's far more important to in co-ed dorms a better chance of getting in, and at the "I feel I had to make a personal statement stay in Newark and talk to the people here. same time wouldn't force freshmen and other students to against GE and confront them with my body" live in a situation they don't want or are not ready for. said Gibson. "There is no sense in running off to D.C. and Another option might be to increase the number of walking around and yelling at politicians who Gibson, along with 180 other protesters aren't there to see me anyway.'' spaces available for incoming freshmen so all freshmen demonstrated against the production of the would be assured of a room. Although this would decrease Defense Satellite Communications System III Gibson is often in front of the post office on the rooms available for upperclassmen, it would make a (DSCS III) which will provide a communica­ Main St. on Saturdays talking to people. freshman's first year significantly easier, eliminating the tion link for the military. DSCS III is designed Besides nuclear weapons, he also takes ,a hassles inherent to the claustrophobic arrangement called to survive an extended nuclear war for six strong .stand against our government's posi­ tion in El Salvador. extended housing. months. , Gibson may take a strong stand but it is a Strangers to this campus. freshmen have enough pro­ "It was a personal moral statement letting blems to worry about, and their living accommodations non-violent stand. "I don't want to hurt or GE know that we are people and they are humiliate anybody, just make them aware of shouldn't be one of them. making weapons which could possibly destroy the injustices around us." Two is company, but three or four is a crowd. us," said Gibson. He feels he does make a difference with his He was arrested and charged with criminal actions and every voice counts. "If I can get =Letters "Welcome===~ one more person to speak up then we are that 'lbe Review welcomes and encourages letters from much stronger." studeltts, faculty, administration and community. All let­ Roy McGilliS is s junior in the College of Gibson is not a typical student because he ters should be typed on a 60-space line, double spaced. Arts & Science, and is currently enrolled in finds the time to speak out. ' Please limit letters to 200 words or less. Student letters E308-Reporter's Prscticum. should be signed. and include classification and year of ex­ pected graduation. Address letters to: The Review, B-1 Stu­ dent Center. The Review reserves the right to edit letters as ~for space. To The Editor: the concern the student has by walking with others at Outdoor lighting has for his/her safety. It follows night. ======Announcement ======~ always been a concern for ad­ that a sense of security and The final issue of The Review for the fall semester will be minstrators at the University peace of mind can add to a It is my concern as a stu­ Dec. 13. The first issue for Winter Session will appear Jan. of Delaware; however, due to person's feeling safe, thus dent that has led me to ex­ 12. the lack of ample funds the decreasing the chances of press my opinion on this mat­ university cannot afford to harm by the air of confidence ter and I encourage others to upgrade its lighting system that surrounds him/her. It is do so also. Perhaps through as well as it would like. this sense of security and con­ expressed concern the The administrators and fidence that often thwarts off lighting budget (which has students agree that adequate criminals and prevents in­ been hit hard by inflation) lighting is seen by the in­ juries and accidents, as well can be supplemented with dividual from a very subjec­ as good common sense. money from other areas and • Virginia Rouetti Taylor Pickett tive point of view. Conse­ outside funding to improve Monogtng Editor Realistically, more lighting Business Manager quently, the problem is not Ll not the only .precaution. campus lighting. loun~lit..ely Jeff Foote just whether one feels there is Linda A. Godlewski ~-..,;.-ldiiO< 1 , r 1 • &c!verti'irtg Oireclar Students must ~ke ~ ~ ' ..... I' adequate Uibtfnl, but rather illative \0 ~teet themselves AS lit December 6, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 = Opinion by Virginia Rossetti~ f,WEmW6 \lEW ~eeuv.-now ~ce; al\flD'*RS 1t> WA.tZ.W 'IW ABOUT Hustle And Bustle 1bX\C. ~ts:SlH~;... "As he approached the of­ •Working out- This can be fice he walked faster and done at Carpenter Sports faster, muttering, 'Guess bet­ Building, Elaine Powers, or ter hustle'. All about him the (for those ashamed to bare a ' city was hustling, for hustl­ skimpily-clad bod), your own ing's sake... the men who had living room. Regardless, the broken down immediately pursuit of a svelte/athletic after making their twenty figure is a must. thousand dollars were hustl­ ing to catch trains, to hustle •G.H. time- A daily fix of UNL&S 1'\\E'I DON'\ W~~1 To through the vacations which Luke's latest escapades and the hustling doctors had Scorpio's sexy accent is as ordered. essential as the proper percentage of the U.S. Among them Babbit hustl­ Recommended Daily ed back to- his office, to sit Allowances of vitamins and down with nothing much to do minerals. except see that the staff look­ ed as though they were hustl­ •And last, but perhaps the ing." most important of all, set -"Babbitt," aside some time to meet with Sinclair Lewis Bio professor, to explain that an abundance of work leaves In his classic novel Bab­ too little time to get that bitt," Sinclair Lewis erea ted a paper finished. very real, jump-off-the-pages kind of character - George F . Of course, a complete list of Never Say N ~yer Babbitt, the total conformist. necessary ventures could go . lYIY mind was jelly. Probably grape, that's wondered if l was a true Blue Hen. I decided I on forever, bu.t as a 10tudent, my favorite. My thought process had shifted really didn't care. Babbitt is a realtor caught this reporter was too busy to up in the so-called rat race of into neutral. It was a Sunday. It was a day of I've never played golf. That shot my dream the business world; caught up conduct the proper research vegetation. of someday being Nancy Lopez straight to the necessary to compile such an I was watching "The Seven-Year Itch," and ground. in keeping up with the exhaustive list. Joneses, the competition, the Marilyn Monroe was dipping potato chips in I've never broken a bone. Never used crut­ pace of city life, academia, However, the point is clear champagne. I had never dipped a potato chip ches. Never had an operation. I had a plan­ and anything capable of up­ enough - the fact remains in champagne. I had never done a lot of tar's wart removed, and I wondered if that ward mobility. that the college student of to­ things. I decided this would be a good waste of was considered surgery. time. I sat back and began to make a mental I've never gotten paged, never moved, and But the fact is, George Bab- day faces a life of hustling list of things I had yet to accomplish in my never eaten lobster. I've never gone sky­ bitt didn't appreciate a good and constant pressure not two-odd decades on this planet. diving. Never hang-glided. And I've never thing when he had it. Place rivalled by any facet of I've never hired a private detective, or even been to Cleveland. George in the atmosphere of a American life.' a lawyer. Not thatl've had occasion to, but it I've never been sent flowers. IJaven't fish­ ~\~t~l.ea )f.HJP..~J.J._,b~~j .. ..;. 'Ih~..solution seems, clear seem'S that most'wb(fdl)'"'c'ASmopofites"have'. I ed. Never 'di:-ank- a martini. And I've never su ran ee e wowel reaK enough as well. Escape to the ~ 'decided thaf ittis was a frivolous non­ seen an Elvis Presley movie. dow~ before those men world of work, the world of .accomplishment. I forged ahead to more im- I've never given an autograph. Haven't pushing to make twenty th~u- George F. Babbitt. With only portant ones. _ darned a sock. Seen an opera. Played hockey. sand c~uld even detect an m- the concerns of daily com­ I've never filled out an income tax form. I've never come home and poured myself a crease m heart rate. muting, raise disputes, Never had to. I've never had root canal, and brandy out of a decanter. I've never drunk I've never mowed a lawn. I've done a good brandy. Never owned a decanter, either. Let's face it - today's col­ superior/subordinate rela­ tions, inter-office memoran­ amount of yard work, but never a lawn. Why My mind w~s reeling. There wasn't enough lege student is faced with a this was important escaped me. time, I decided. I may never play golf. I may daily barrage of worries, dums, pay cuts, strikes, tax hikes, fear of demotions, lay­ There were certain Delaware traditions grad~te before I lose my J.D. Life is too tasks and appointments, which I had yet to experience. I'd never short, and my dreams may never be fulfilled. enough to drive the most offs, office politics and the dilemma of where to dine dur­ scoped in Russell Dining Hall. Never sat I looked at the T.V. Guide. "Blue Hawaii" was level-headed student to a through an entire football game. Never lost an on next. I sat back and decided to accomplish minor breakdown. ing lunch hour, how can a stu­ dent miss? J.D., and never seen ~~orge Thorogood. I Just consider a partial listing of the daily perils of : r the student (not necessarily in order of importance) : The Unlve,.itr of Delewere'a Office of Winter/Summer Seaaion, Minority Student •Going to class - well, Canter and Blaclr American Studlea "'Oflram sometimes. announce an all-unlve,.ity colloqulm: •Studying and/or writing papers, reports, etc. DR. MARTIN LUTHER sometimes, but not usually, KING, JR.: on time. THE MAN, THE MYTH •Sleeping - a rarely missed and sorely needed activity. AND THE MESSAGE •Eating - as often and as DATE: JAIIUARV 13, 1.. much as possible. Any TIME: 3:11P.M. ...., •• LOOUMt ...... J r PLACE: EWIIIG ROOM, ITUDEIIT CEIITER schedule which doesn't allow .....,...~ n , 1.. 1 ALL UIIIVEIIIITY OF DELAWARE ITUDENU AilE IIIVITED TO SUBMIT AN EIIAY FOil sufficient time for daily con­ 'REIEIITATION AT THE COLLOQUIM. sumption is promptly re­ • FOUR ESSAYS WILL If CHOSEN FOR PRESENTATION TOTH£ UNIVERSITY jected. (Note: Time must be COMMUNITY - FACULTY, STUDENTS, STAFF - AT TH£ COLLOQUIM • FOUR PRIZES WILL If AWAR0£0: left open for Tuesday lunches t101.00 First Prize with Buffy and the gang). t71.00 Sec:ond Prize tSO.OO Third Prize •Main St. run- The student Honorable Mention - Fourth Prlu inevitably find he needs this • EXCELLENT ESSAYS WILL BE FIL£0 FOR PERMANENT REFERENCE month's Rolling Stone RULES magazine or Danielle Steele's 1 . ,.,...... ,,.•• ._ ...... ,.,.u.w.-.MyefDe&aw-.~tn..t:..._...... ~t,._deftc_...__ ...... ,...... _,: • • Ck...... : ~ya.MI---. new blockbuster best seller, .~.- .,...... ,..._..,_,'he~--~,..._. __ ..,...... _ ..•, ...... ,._...... ~.._._.M.,.c-ctltloe_ ...... Ck. K... . ~ ...., ...... ~._ •..,.,_,_. .. .._...... _,_n_..,...._...,.,,,o, .Kkltt. and so must trudge to Main .1 ...... ,.....,_... .. ~ : ·---·-"· St. Once there, he remembers .:.: :.::::.=~ ... ..___..._ :....,...... l~ef .... ._,..._._,.,...._._ ...._.L.,_., .t a list of errands he must run. l • ....-ey• Atty ....dMI ...... ,...,.I .... t ...... tet'dte1-... 1Ctt.oltMr Stop at George Machine...... : E£~~=~~·~:-..-.8Mreurr•••••..-•I....,.Offtlc -" K• Look for a pair of textured ...... _.. .. _.,,._."""...... ~ ...... ~···•tlnl711-817. stockings· for the semi­ formal. Trv the-Corner Deli's ~ttta,Jof o11cecream. Page 8 • THt REVIEW • December 6, 1983 FREE, FREE, FREE Amnesty International Christmas Coupon Boolc Guided by their conscience Coming Out Dec. 9th by Marian Hudson AI won the Nobel Peace Policeman's Ball shows "Valery Barinov is forcibly Prize in 1977 and the United organized by John Cleese of confined to a psychiatric Nations Human Rights prize Monty Python's Flying Cir­ Loolc lor it in your mailbox! hospital for peacefully seek­ in 1978. According to the cus. Some of Britain's top ing to exercise his right to group's handbook, their comedians, including Cleese, Presented by DUSC freedom'of expression. research department serves Michael Palin and Peter "He is adopted as a as a resource center for Cook, have donated their prisoner of conscience." time, doing sketches that With that memo from range from silliness to Amnesty International (AI) political satire. Rock headquarters in London, superstars Sting, Pete r~~~,"~~~~~~ ,;'~l Newark's newly formed Townshend and Eric Clapton chapter of AI received its have also performed. first assignment: to join an Royalties from the sale of the ongoing, worldwide cam­ shows' record albums (both paign to petition Soviet music and comedy), movie 16 Marrows Rd. - Brookside - (368-4545) ~ leaders for Barinov's release. students, governments and tickets and videotapes are 1Approx. 1 mile down Chestnut Hill Rd. from the Field House ~ Barinov, a Christian rock organizations seeking in­ contributed to AI. , Local . chapters may also ~ EATINorTAKEOUT ~ musician, had been confined formation on hi.unan rights in Leningrad for preaching abuses. organize fund drives, but ~ .:A Place For Ribs ~ the· gospel during his con- "AI is ·strictly unpartial," their main function, Crowley ~ A Place For Pizza and Beer ~ certs, according to a report in Crowley said. "Projects are said, is to send letters and petitions to government of­ ~ A Place For Wine and Cocktails ~ Christianity Today. AI defin- assigned by the international , , ed him as a prisoner of cons- office, and groups cannot ficials urging the immediate ~ A Place For You ~ cience (POC) because they work on cases within their release of POCs or requesting hwnanitarian treatment of ~ Arcade Room ~ found he was detained for his own countries." beliefs and he did not use or · The AI handbook says prisoners. ~ 60 ITEM SALAD and SUNDAE BAR ~ advocate violence. money donated to AI cannot ''A letter campaign keeps ~ ~ "Since 1961, Amnesty's be earmarked for use in a the p~essure on," said group ~ Breakfast and Late Night Foods ~ been working for the specific country or for a member Chuck Yarmey. categorical release of all specific case. ''When the government ~ ...... ~ knows there's worldwide in­ POCs," explained John "The money is used to fund SPECIALS5-8P.M. Crowley, a graduate student investigations," said Paul terest in a case, it helps en· e: :e in urban affairs and Thompson, liaison between sure that the prisoner won't organizer of the Newark the Newark and Wilmington 'disappear.' " ~ • Mon. - Free Salad & Sundae Bar w /any dinner • ~ On Friday, Crowley receiv­ • Tues.- % Price Pizza 5-12 p.m. • ' chapter. "They also work for chapters. "Also, AI supplies ~ the abolition of the death basic medical care for ed a message from the Lon­ ~ • Wed. - All You Can Eat Chicken Salad • ~ penalty, elimination of tor- prisoners and food and don office: Barinov, the sub­ ~ _. & Sundae Bar. • ~ ture, and fair and prompt clothing for their families." ject of AI attention since mid­ ~ ...... ~, trials ·for all political Perhaps the best known October, had been released. prisoners, regardless of their fund-raisers for AI have been "We'll get another case at our ~s''''''"''''''''''-'''"''''''''"'''~''s'"' offense." the b i-an n u a l S e c ret _next meeting," he said.

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Christmas Roll MEMBERS:• Ladies Wrapping Paper Knee Hi Socks • 50 Sq. Ft. • Orion • $1.59 value • Perfect Quality There will be a General Meeting • $1.75value 99~ Roll 99c with a Christmas R~ception and Blank Christmas Ca~sette Tapes Stockings • 60 minute Lettered Nominations for Vice President on • Package of 3 tapes Have A Friend's Name Put On A Stocking Wednesday, Dec. 7, 4:30 Bacchus Leggs Panty Hose Student.Center 20o;0 off MSLP Stock-Up-Now Library construction won't ~ut study space by Jennifer Sprouls The end of Thanksgiving break marked the beginning of the $6.1 million Morris Library expansion project, forcing temporary removal of study and parking spaces. But with final exams approaching, library officials promise new study areas will be created and a new parking lot finished before classes end. The university signed a contract with Pettinaro Construc­ tion Co. , Inc., of Wilmington, Nov. 11 and work started on the project following the Thanksgiving break. Harold Neikirk, planning officer for the library, said a partition is being constructed to separate the library from the area where construction will take place. A four foot strip on the west side of the building, from the south to north ends, will be blocked off when constructing the new temporary wall. " Temporary inconveniences" will occur during construc­ tion, Neikirk said. Carrols, tables and chairs have been removed from study areas, and additional space has been cleared throughout the library to allow for construction. George jams in Lane Hall Many staff offices have been rearranged, and almost half of the faculty research studies have been removed. Neikirk by Garry George and Valerie Greenberg and told him George wanted to play the con­ cert for Lane residents. said these changes, although inconvenient, have met with Newark's own "Man in Black," -George About a week before the concert the band's positive reaction:; from library staff and faculty. Thorogood, and his Delaware Destroyers crew visited Lane Hall to evaluate the best According to University Traffic Manager Rick Hester, rocked Lane Hall last Thursday night to com­ place to set up the stage. The day before the "Construction will wipe out the old parking lot." The small memorate the lOth anniversary of their first· concert, RAs informed the residents of the professional gig. space left on the old lot will be used as a loading area and as conce~. parking for service vehicles. Close to 500 people descended on the first "It got out to Lane residents early and they A new parking area is now under construction, Hester floor lounge to hear the unpublicized concert. did a good job of keeping it quiet," Everline said, and half of the lot is already completed. The entire "He wanted to come down and jam for a said. "But two days before the concert, the area should be finished in two weeks. The new lot, just south while," said Lane resident Joan Barlow (AS word got out in-the Deer Park and we were of Morris Library, will contain 30 to 40 more parking spaces - 86). "He wanted to come back and just have a worried about nonstudents wanting to at­ than its predecessor, he said, adding to parking conve­ good time." tend." nience. - Thorogood's manager contacted Lane hall Security was good, he said, those invited director Mike Everline in early November - (Continued to,... 10)

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t I Page 10 e THE REVIEW e December 6 1983 Family farms being Holiday Tree Lighting 'put out to pasture' "There is a quiet, major emergency in farming today," said AND Mark Kramer Wednesday night in his lecture on modern agriculture and the decline of the family farm. Community Caroling. Advanced technology and corporate or large-scale farming are responsible, he said, for many of the problems in agriculture today. "Farming is no longer becoming a family way of life,". he A said before an audience of about 60 people in Purnell Hall. "Small farmers have been sent packing and made to feel like unworthy citizens." £2. The author of "Three Farms: Making Milk, Meat and Money from the American Soil," is particularly qualified to ~ speak on the subject of modern farming. Like many other peo­ ~ ple during the 1960s, Kramer sought out a more natural living k.- :..- and found it on a small farm in western Massachusetts. During his time on that farm and his observations of farm­ ing in other parts of the country, Kramer feels he is able to grasp the problems and complexities faced by today's smaller ~-...::::-P'""":::::::::.:::===t:===:::~:::::::'-2) farmers. · . MONDAY 6:15p.m. On returning to the farm and regaining touch with lost ru.ral roots, Kramer said "We were saving mom, apple pie, and the DECEMBER 12th Jeffersonian Agrarian ideal.'' ' Agricultural reformists are concerned with many issues. There should be "more money given to small farm research," he said. Some of the other changes mentioned were changes in REFRESHMENTS at SMITH, EWING inheritance and tax laws and zoning of land. Reformers feel that there are too few laws to protect farmers and preserve SERVED PURNELL CIRCLE family ownership. "Many of the issues overlap," he said, "you cannot study one without studying the others." Reformers do have reason to worry about the future of farm­ ing in America. "In 1980, there were only 2.3 million farms left," Kramer said. "Five percent of those farms mostly cor­ porate owned farms make one-half of all farm income," and everyone welcome that farmers income is down 30% from 1978. Changes must be made slowly because "It is hard to do anything in such a well rooted structure," he added. Kramer is the last speaker of the semester in the American Farms and Rural Communities Lecture Series sponsored by the American Studies Program here. ' ... DUSC raffle WINTER SES.SION '84 (Continued from page 1) everything ran smoothly. raffle was very successful. Both Jalosky and Foster "We cleared the cost of said they have received a lot Barr's in-state tuition," she of positive feedback from .. said, "and the excess revenue students, which is encourag­ will be donated to the finan­ ing since the raffle could cial aid office to be given out become an annual event. as grants." Payment Due "It took a lot of work and Except for a problem in commitment," Foster said, printing the tickets, DUSC "but I definitely see this oc­ Secretary and raffle curring again if next year's organizer Mary Pat Foster, DUSC members are willing to who organized the raffle, said organize it." Friday, December 9 ... BOOMS! (Continued from page 4) Conrail tracks directly damage or related vandalism behind the auto plant, but as a result of the booms, so subsequent calls to both com­ they haven't kept any detail­ panies proved their assump­ ed records of the complaints. tions false. $20 Late,Payment Fee Charged · At first, police thought the booms were caused either by If the offenders are caught, industrial equipment at Brierley said, criminal Chrysler or the changing of charges will be brought heavy train equipment on the against those responsible. For Payments Received ... Thorogood at Lane (Continued froJft page 9) Heads were poked through had to show identification to open windows to take in the be admitted. Other people music that flowed until mid­ placed their names on a night. waiting list, hoping that space After Dec. 9 limitations wouldn't preclude Thorogood and the other their attendance. band members collectively signed one wall of room 100 The concert was scheduled and Everline said that will be for 9 p.m., but Thorogood the focus of a mural about the didn't step on stage until10: 25 band, and the beginning of a p.m. and away they went. Lane Hall room preservation Choosing his songs mostly by program to commemorate ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW request, he played to a crowd the concerts and hall . ' . ... ' . ' . that overflowed the lounge. residents . December 6, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 11

Celebrating in the Elizabethan style Newark high hosts holiday dinner

by Derrick Hinmon and December, Newark High School's choir, the Madrigal Consort, was per­ Michelle Smith Cafeteria is transformed into a fic­ forming when I arrived at Newark The rich sounds of a brass choir titious castle to celebrate the coming High School," Rittenhouse said. echo throughout the castle hall as the of the Christmas season in the true What began simply as a covered excited and curious guests sample a Elizabethan style. dish dinner eventually grew to a variety of hors d'oeuvres and wassail, The Elizabethan Rout, as it is celebration attended by senators, a mixture of fruit punch. known, is not only an evening of enter­ legislators, food and entertainment Rich reds, royal purples and deep tainment, but an opportunity to savor critics froma cross the tri-state area. blues decorate the costumes of the an assortment of authentic In 1980, Otto Dekom, former food singers who perform as guests await Elizabethan dishes from "erbe and critic for the News Journal, said, the arrival of Queen Elizabeth I and garlic quesy" (a tangy dip) to "The great variety of music that the Earl of Leicester. "syllabub" (a light fruit dessert). poured forth was of a quality to Tables covered with pounds of Fresh holly and small pointsettias delight any queen, and the attentive sumptuous meats, a variety of fresh decorate the tables, bringing warmth silence of the audience gave clear vegetables and three types of bread and Christmas cheer to the guests. evidence that the good impression entice hungry guests. Elaborate tapestries envelop the was universal.'' Such a scene would have been com­ room which is lit only by flames of Throughout the evening, guests are mon only in 16th century England but many small candles. this event was authentically re­ The creator of this event is Newark Rout would be impossible," Rit­ created last weekend at Newark High High School's choral director, Donald In 1980, Otto Dekom, former food tenhouse said. School. Rittenhouse. "The Rout began as a critic for the News Journal, said, · The group, however, believes Rit­ For the past 13 years, every carry-over of the type of music the tenhouse and his wife Loretta, who "The great variety of music that supervises the cooking, are· the true poured forth was of a quality to driving forces behind the Rout's suc­ cess. "Mr. and Mrs. Ritt make the delight any queen, and the atten­ Rout," said Craig Rogge, a senior tive silence of the audience gave member of the Madrigals, "Without them, the Rout would not be the quali­ clear evidence that the good im­ ty and the success it is today." pression was universal." Approximately $2800 is spent on / meat, $1200 on canned goods and $800 entertained by small singing on produce, Rittenhouse said. Profits ensembles, the Madrigal Consort, ac­ from the Rout are returned to produc­ tors, jugglers, mimes and instrumen­ tion, which covers food costs, new talists. dishes and upgrading costumes. Several colleges around the coun­ The Rout, a blend· of instrumental try, such as West Chester University, music and drama from what Rit­ hold programs simiiar to the Rout, but tenhouse calls "the Golden Age of rarely are such festivals held by high vocal music," is the combined effort schools, Rittenhouse said. of the high school's Fine Arts Depart­ Over the past 13 years, there has ment. been no attendance problem at the Rittenhouse, the Madrigal Consort, Rout; reservations begin as early as and members of the Concert Choir Nov. 1 and sell-outs are not uncom­ handle all preparations for the Rout, mon. from ticket reservations and hanging Although this year's Rout is sold the tapestries to cooking the food. out, reservations are now being taken Parents and alumni also assist with for Twelfth Night Rout, held in the cooking and setting up and two January at Grace Methodist Church Madrigals from the previous year act in Wilmington. For more information, ELIZABETHAN ATTIRE is required for this Christmas celebration. The rout as the Queen a~d Earl. con~ct the Newark High School started out as a fund-raiser at Newark High School and is now a tradition. "Without the Madrigal Consort, the Choral Department at 454-2326. On their way to the top... • Do you really wut to GBOSS-LAMBEBS Big Country stops In Newark listen to a tape recorder CPA Review is by Marian E. Hudson lor the nell 5 moatbs? Philadelphia's largest Variety is the hallmark of BECKER IS ON TAPE!. AU-UYE CPA Coane rock music these days. In an hour of listening to FM radio, WE OFFER: BE AT THE FIRST one might hear the thud of • 100% LIVE Instruction LECTURE IN heavy-metal drums, the purr • A pass rate that meets or beats of synthesized strings, the any other CPA Review Course. hum of ancient bagpipes ... • Downtown & Suburban ~ Bagpipes? Well, not quite. locations. The bagpipe effect is a pro­ CLASSES START ~ duct of guitar and vocal har­ Philadelphia I Blue Bell I Cherry Hill monies on the single "In a Big DEC. 6 DEC. 5 DEC. 10 Country," performed by Big For brochure and sample chapter, Country, one of a handful of Call 21 or 215-794-5881 new groups that weave sim­ ple, classic folk themes with straightforward rock. The resulting music is spirited, original and very danceable, similar to the sound of U2 or ,Si'OHE. The Alarm. Big Country is bringing its robust sound to Delaware for SCOTTISH ROCK GROUP BIG COUNTRY has spent the last two BfiLLOO" one show at Carpenter Sports months climbing to the top of the charts. Their unusual brand 115 E. Main St. 368-2000 Building on Saturday, Dec. of music will echo through Carpenter Sports Building this Monday Night Football- 15ft. screen 10,at8p.m. Saturday night. 75~ Drafts & 254 Hot Dogs The Elvis Brothers, an "They're really starting to magazine, the Dec. 8 issue of Just Lllce Being At The Game American rockabilly group take off." Rolling Stone, and OJ) last Tues. 1211 _ Miller Rock Series 83 that sings both old Presley If a blitz of media attention weekend's "Saturday Night Presents WIT~ESS tunes and originals, will open is any indication, Big Country Live." FREE Concert the show. Both bands have Prizes & Reduced Prices is about to take off a big way. Tickets for Saturday's con­ videos in current rotation on Critical acclaim is boosting cert are available at Bag & Wed. 12/7 Jimmy's Diner Appreciation Night MTV.' With The MIB'S their debut album, "The Baggage in Wilmingotn or at "Big Country is now being Crossing," up the Top Ten the Student Center's main Thurs. 12/8 Runpleminze Night established as a major charts, as is the popularity of desk from noon to 4 p.m. With RISQUE' group," said Mike Forehand, Shots & Drinks With This two singles, "In a Big Coun­ weekdays. Prices are $8 for NEW Peppermint Schnapps Liquer spokesman for the Student try" and "Fields of Fire." students with ID and $10 for at reduced prices Program Association, which The group has been featured others. Tickets are $10 at the Prizes & Give A ways! is sponsoring the concert. Ladies & Students FREE in two recent issues of Record door. 50' Draft Beers! Fri. 12/9 The GORDON MICHAELS BAND Sat. 12/10 Friday- Happy Hour4 p.m . -7 p.m . . Saturday - The BEST in Dance Nights! NEXT WEEK: Tues. 12/13 STONE BALLOOON b FINE TIMES MAGAZINE celebrate their HOLIDAY BASH with the SHARKS!! Free Admission with canned food donation for the . 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DATE Mon .. Tues .. Wed. - Dec. 5. 6. &7

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PLACE Bookstore Concourse • FIVe Built-In Executive Management Programs • Retains Data in Memory Even When Tumed Off • Built-In Modem for Telephone Communications DECEMBER 7,1983 2:00P.M. ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW - . ~·Iii iiI iIi I U CU C CWI WW WCIWWW WI i I W i iii C iIi • i • • ~ • •"' • ." ~.• •-*• ~ 4-~~ _. _..,. .__.':-" '• ..:·• .t. • _. ..1...t: ,-..._ ...... , .. _..a. • a..&a .. ,...,. .... December 6, 1983 e THE REVIEW • P 13 Soprano shines • Ill La Traviata by John Quilty in the second act when he was There is a line from the at his best, mistreating his popular Rogers and Hart tune dejected lover. "Johnny One Note," which La Traviata, which was describes Johnny's mixed composed in 1852, is based on reviews- "He howled like the Alexander Duma's North wind, brought forth autobiographical novel and wind that made critics rave, play, ''La dame aux while Verdi turned round in camelias." The story was his grave." also the basis for the classic . G r e t a G a r ~ - o f i l m But if Guisseppe Verdi was alive to see the "Camielle." OperaDelaware production of --"!!'! his "La Traviata" at the Grand Opera House in Wilm­ ington, not only would he have enjoyed it immensely, but he would have stood ex­ altingly in the aisle and Satire explores show biz shouted ''Bravissimo! '' OperaDelaware presented a well conceived and ex­ ecuted "La Traviata." The C~medy sneers at stardom. opera was impressive and was greeted as such by its au­ by Lisa Ella shows, goes on tours as the star of a singing dience. Performances ran act, and is the topic of many books. Nov. 26 and Dec. 2 and 3. Put those textbooks aside, slam the Candace Goetz notebooks shut, turn off the typewriter and Manny is portrayed by Jeff Murphy, who In what was virtually a one­ give your weary head a rest. Instead of captures the callousness and selfishness of the woman show, Candace Goetz The story of the high­ reaching for the Tylenol, take a dose of agent. Osborne successfully conveys the sang the role of the pleasure­ spirited Parisian Violeta who University Theatre's comedy with an many nuances of Lonnie's character. The con­ loving tubercular Violeta falls for the handsome but im­ "outrageous" dark side. trast between Manny's harsh personality and with a perceptive sense of pulsive Alfredo unfolds into a "Coming Attractions" is a bizarre, satirical Lonnie's sensitivity is wonderful executed by dramatic structure. Her bittersweet romance. Deeply comedy by Ted Tally which is being presented the pair. voice remained focused and touched by Alfredo's sincere in Mitchell Hall under the direction of pro­ Kimberly Dudwitt, as Miss America, is the strong in all registers, her profession of love, Violeta fessor Charles Gilbert, Jr. only person who makes Lonnie understand the phrasing appropriate and her trades the glamour of Paris The play has two popular themes. The first severity of his actions. Dudwitt portrays an dramatic stance convincing. for the idyllic life of the coun­ deals with a -greetly talent agent's ruthless ex­ idealistic Southern belle through excellent Tenor Rodney Nolan, tryside and soon lives with ploitation of Lonnie, a confused, fame-seeking stage actions and is also good in her smaller however, was a bit constrain­ Alfredo and his father Giorgio young man. The second theme involves people roles. ed at times in role of the (splendidly played by trying to make money from anything-even The remaining actors also portray several young impetuous Alfredo. He baritone Edward Huls). murder. characters throughout the play. Mark Taylor, held himself back and did not Giorgio ·pleads with Violeta But the plot has a twist: Lonnie, played by as Sammy Dazzle, keeps the audience exhibit the full range of vocal to give up her lover for the Robert Osborne, acquires a talent for murder. laughing with his egotistical, superficial and and dramatic response, sake of his daughter, whose Manny, his talent agent, transforms him into ever-changing show personality. Curt Chin­ especially in the first act. Yet arranged marriage is in the "Halloween Killer" and capitalizes on his nici adds to this hilarity when he portrays a Nolan improved considerably (Continued to page U) creation when Lonnie appears on variety (Continued to page 14)

Seruing Sportsmen in the Delaware Valley since 1946 STUDENT TEACHING APPLICATIONS Fall1984 and Spring 1985 Available: Monday, December 5th All students interested in student teaching next year, 1984-85, must apply Sid and Sport now. Applicat~ons are available at the " A'""~ & Equipment & Accessories .,. Cr..,s~ Coun1ry WILMINGTON, DE NEWI\RK, DE following locations: •. Sk11ng Rentals 1201 PHILADELPHIA PIKE NEWARK SHOPPING (.;"JR A"'"~bl< (302) 798·1818 (302) 737-2521 Majors ~ame/Location Agriculture · Or. Dean Shippy, 226 Townsend Hall Art Dr. Norman Sasowsky, 103 Recitation Hall STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THE COMMUNICATION MAJOR Elementary Teacher Education Student Services/Education-015 Willard Hall English Dr. Joan DeiFattore, 309 Memorial Hall Applications for the communication major, or an interdepartmental/double major with communication, must be submitted to the main departmental office by 4:00 p.m., Foreign Languages Dr. James Lantolf. 427 Smith Hall Wednesday, December 14, 1983. . Math Dr. Richard Crouse, 501 Ewing Hall The Department of Communication welcomes applications from all qualified students Dr. Willard Baxter, 509 Ewing Hall and invites you to consider this challenging field of study. Dr. Clifford Sloyer, 506 Ewing Hall The number of spaces in each graduating class is limited. Only applications from students with at least a 2.4 cumulative grade index at the end of the Fall Semester will be Ms. Claire Nan is 316 Amy DuPont Music Music considered by the undergraduate admission committee. Students with the highest Dr. Robert Streckfuss, 312 Amy DuPont Music cumulative grade index are considered first. Nursery/ Kindergarten Ms. Toni DeCapua, 116 Alison Hall Because the sophomore, junior, and senior classes ore full, opplicatfons for those Sciences !Biology, Che rr., stry, classes will be considered only as vacancies occur. Openings now exist for the class of 1987--for Delaware students with first semester sophomore status beginning in Physics, and Earth & Space September 1984. Science) Dr. William Pulliam. 435 Kirkbride Application forms and additional information about the deportment ore available in Physical Education Ms. Janet Pholeric. 103·8 Carpenter Sports Room 301 Ewing Hall. DEADLINE: 4:00p.m., December 14, 1983 Page 14 • THE REVIEW • December 6, 1983 SPA PRESENTS ~ .. La Traviata at the Opera (Contlnueolfr- ,...13) assemblage of Richard jeopardy because of Alfredo's Rothwell's charming scandalous conduct. costumes. "The sacrifice is bitter," Leland Kimball's stage Giorgio sympathizes, to direction was awkward dur­ which Violeta can only res­ ing the crowd scenes. Also, pond, "but I love Alfredo." the choreography added only The rest of the plot continues the minimal sense of to turn on the tubercular dramatic progression, if not Violeta and the ill-fated definition. romance of the two lovers. Next on the marquee, Thomas Bullen's set design OperaDel~ware will present was disappointing but never­ Maurice Ravel's "The Bewit­ theless sufficient; he could ched Boy" on Jan. 27, 28, and have used a more elaborate 29. Tickets are $10 for adults set to enhance the gaiety of and $5 for students. For ticket Violeta's Parisian house and information call the Grand to · balance the dazzling Opera House at 658-2507 . ... Coming Attractions (Continued from page 13) The scenery, designed by mid-Eastern terrorist­ Peter Vagenas, is attractive comedian. Ellen Zider, as and versatile. There were Sunflower, is a nearly con­ some problems in scene LIVE vincing star-chasing pubes­ changes Friday night; CARPENTER SPORTS BUILDING cent. And Berry Chamness is however, this added to the inane as the Groucho Marx­ play's eccentricity. Sat, Dec .. 10 ..! ,_; . .. - t .J type judge. Since the actors have an ex­ I' 2'1 .~ll: bns 8 P.M. ,; no1gai ,. 1 The aC!tors push the show at cellent sense of comic timing, "? A"~f ~r··IJ:' rti Special Guests: The Elvis Brothers l 'r'efteslling'1y .:fast pace, ' 'th~ ' play'.s· jok~S'i al'e 'suc­ holding the audience's atten­ cessful. The actors also keep Available tion every minute. There was commendable straight faces $8- STUDENTS enough humor, singing and when they sing silly songs. Tickets At underlying meaning to keep "Coming Attractions" is a $10- OTHERS The Student minds clicking. But the different sort because it has a $10- AT THE DOOR Center Main playwright's mockery of the tragic ending. The play will Desk typical American's skewed be performed in Mitchell Hall value system alone is enough at 8:15p.m. on Dec. 8, 9, and to ponder. 10. ... classifieds (Contlnuedfr• ~16 ~"111. ~ .Qyou may laugh until it COMING ATTRActqONS, 8:15 p:m. Mit­ KILLS you! cbell Hall, Dec. 8-10. You'll DIE laughing. 1be Academic ·Awards Dinner is coming! Have you sent your friends Christmas 1be Academic Awards Dinner is corning! cards? Campus mall will not deliver them. Use the APO Greek Express. Dellveey boxes FREE, FREE: Christmas Coupon Book, wlll be out Ull December 9, and are located Dec. 9in your mailbox. at all dining halls. The Academic Awards Diner: What a great 1be Halloween Klller stallts Mitchell Hall. idea! TO STOP A CRIME-

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THE PEOPLE PROBlEM SOLVERS • WILMINGTON NEWARK: f. " TALtEYVILLE G1rard Bank Bldg Polly Drummond O.ffice Plaza 15'The Commons 655-7465 l I 731'·1111 ,~'78-8700 December6, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 Deer Park curse. inspires· 'Poe'try ·

by Joanne Riley readings held at public places such as the . "It was a bleak day in December, five years Deer Park, Eagan said. before his death, when Edgar Allen Poe spent "The public opinion of poets has been that I HOP£ a horrible night at the Deer Park.'' they are snobs or an elitist group, but they are The story of Poe's night in December 1844 not and we want to change this," Eagan said. 'IOU ALL was told as part of a · poetry session by Bob "The Eschaton Writers offer poets and other artists a chance to express themselves, to be cA'TC.H Davis to a group of 60 at the Deer Park Tavern ,, . Saturday night. heard as well as seen. What comes across as "The Deer Park was chosen as a site for the snobbiness is basically shyness." POE reading because Poe was said to have cursed Eagan has been writing poetry and short Po)(" it after getting drunk there," Davis said. "The' stories for eight years and (s a reporter for curse says that everyone who drinks there will Town Talk newspaper. She believes some. see 'white albino elephants.' " things can be expressed in poetry that cannot "He not only cursed the Deer Park, but the be expressed anywhere else. " city of Newark as well," added Patricia "The emotion of a situation is contained in Eagan, one of eight members of The Eschaton poetry," Eagan said. "Poems show what is Writers who read from their works. "Poe had underneath each scene.'' lectured at the university and was not well "Anyone can be an Eschaton Writer-all received the day he put the curse on Newark. they have to do is contribute once," Eagan It says that anyone born in Newark or staying said. "The Eschaton Writers pride here will be doomed to stay here forever." themselves on quality and would not accept The Eschaton Writers is a group of about 20 any work, but if your work needs improve­ artists, including poets, photographers, ment, we will work with you.'' writers and visual artists. Besides holding Various events are planned for the public readings the group produces the Eschaton Writers, Eagan said. "On going . literary magazine "Dream Streets" three readings have been scheduled at O'Friels times a year. Irish Pub in Wilmington and Neal's Second E. Jean Lanyon, poet laureate of Delaware Story Bookstore in Newark. A summer and a member of the Eschaton Writers, read a writing workshop has been planned for the poem entitled "Summer's Love" by Poe. The concord Pike Library in Wilmington. poem tells of Poe's only true love, Lenoir. For Eagan, the hardest part in being an ar­ The title of poet laureate is bestowed on the tist is finding someone to listen. Eagan quotes foremost poet in Delaware, Eagan said. from a favorite book entitled, The Bad Poet: The Eschaton Writers hope to change the "The trouble isn't making poems, the trouble stereotype of poets and artists through is finding someone to listen to them."

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255 E. CLEVELAND AvE. O'Keefe* NEWARK, DE 302-453-9900 Page 16 • THE REVIEW • December 6, 1983

Send your ad to us with payment. For . f~rst 10 The Review Classified words, $5.00 minimum for non -students. $1.00 for B-1 Student Center students with 10 . Then 5' for every word Newark, DE 19711 Classifieds thereafter.

Smalley's Dam Road. Call 834-8700. Super Camaro '74 ps, pb, am/fm stereo, std., U of D student to. do outside sales for savings to U of D faculty and students. broken odometer, needs body work. As~ing Delaware . Computer Center. Call David announcements Pregnant? The Crisis Pregnancy Center available $78S. Call Ric at 368-3134. Nichols at 83HI700. gives free pregnancy tests, counseling, in· Cash for old coins. Highest prices paid. 366- Nominations for RA of the month due Dec. 7 PROFESSIONAL TYPING - technical, 8087. to 211 Student Center. fonnation on abortion and alternatives. Se­ financial, statistical, manuscripts. 274-2128. cond floor WSFS Bank Bldg., Sl E. Main St., - lost-found Room Available in .fully furnished house. Female needs Winter Session housing. Quiet IF YOU ARE PREGNANT READ THIS AD: 361H128S. HELP ME, I lost a yellow spiral notebook. female needs -housing until Feb. 7:, possibly Loving, young, childless couple wishes to Located just south of U of D Sports Complex. THE GYN DEPARTMENT OF THE STU­ Rent $220/month includes house privileges, Very important, Human Phys. notes. until June. Prefer close to campus. Non­ adopt healthy white infant. Go.od home. DENT HEALTH SERVICE (LAUREL Reward $$. Call Jeff, :j68-76S8 and keep try­ smoker. Contact 454-1759. Legal, confidential. .Call collect anytime. use of washer, dryer, microwave, cable TV. HALL) OFFERS FREE PREGNANCY Non-smokers. Call Dean 737-3761. ing. RIDE NEEDED TO NATICK, (NEAR 301-4~333 . TESTS, OPTIONS, COUNSELING AND 'Tired of dorm life? VICTORIA MEWS has a Found: Ladies gold watch, call 738-1549. BOSTON) MASS. ON FRIDAY DECEMBER Mechanical Epgineering Majors: Your op­ ABORTION REFERRALS. FOR AN AP­ 23. WILLING TO SHARE EXPENSE AND portunity to get involved in ASME is here! limited number of apartments available on Lost: Pocket Minolta Camera at Holy Cross POINTMENT CALL 738-803S_•c: =-=-· =-~~-=­ short-term lease. Call368-2357. football game (11/12183). Ftim has sen­ DRIVING. CALL MIKE AT 731-7725 EVEN­ We will hold nomination and election of of­ Ace those finals! The floor with the highest INGS. ficers for spring semester at our next RESUMES- PAPERS. Full service IBM timental pictures. Please return film - no GPA is entitled to the RSA Academic questions asked- to Lisa, 318 HHE. meeting: Friday, December 9 at noon in 209 Awards Dinner. typing/copy service. Details - Ms. Keller­ Spencer Lab. Refreshments provided. man, 454-1271 . LOST : Handknit peach tam hat with plum personals Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors WANTED: RIDE TO PRINCETON, NJ OR stripe and tassle. $20 reward. Wendy, 368- VICINITY, SOMETIME IN THE AFTER­ Room available for two females in welcome. Juniors and sophomores- this is a university-<>wned house for spring semester. 0428. ATTENTION ALL BUSINESS MAJORS! A great chance to get leadership and profes­ NOON ON DECEMBER 9. WILL HELP Xerox representative will speak on career PAY FOR GAS. PLEASE CALL LORI, 4S3- Go.od location (behind Gilbert D), living sional experience (for your resume). room, back porch, full kitchen, no heat or opportunities Tuesday, December 6 in 115 8347 (EVENING). LEAVE NAME AND rent-sublet Purnell at 4:00. ALL WELCOME. Sponsored Pre Law Students Association, Wednesday NUMBER IF NOT IN. THANX. electricity bills! Call Kathy, 454-1819 (best 1217, Student Center Blue & Gold Room, time-evenings). by the AMERICAN MARKETING FREE, FREE: Christmas Coupon Book, Yes, women, there ts inexpensive alter­ ASSOCIATION. ' Prof. Jack Kress speaking. Beautiful fully furnished room available native living in Newark. Room available Announcing Newark's newest computer Dec. 9 in your mailbox=-. ~~-,-~cc--c Winter Session only. Free heat. Must be winter session and spring. Call The Women's $12.50 HAIRCUT NOW $5.75. PRICE EFF. center- Delaware Computer Center. A sam­ ·university Theatre presents the Killer Com­ seen. $95.00. Negotiable. Call453-7438. Co-op, 738-7138. THRU APRIL 84. SCISSORS PALACE edy, COMING ATTRACTIONS. Dec. 8-10, NEXT TO MR. PIZZA - ACADEMY ple of our low prices: Quality Amber Experienced Typist, $1/page. 738-2546 before Two females wanted to share Park Place Monitors - $89.99, RX-80 printer - $278.99; 8:15p.m., Mitchell Hall. Be sure to check in STREET. PHONE 368-1306. your rationality at the door! five. Apt. With 2 other females, beginning Feb., Lotus 1, 2, 3 - $329.99, Mal!ell MD-1 disks - 1984. Option to take over lease." Call 737-6942. Lost- Pocket Mino~ca <;amera at Holy Cross $23.99, Apple liE starter system - $1399, Apple II Word Processing. Letter Quality. football game ( 11/12/83). Film has Sen­ Does your floor have the highest GPA? Look Private Bedroom townhouse behind Towne Kaypro - Call, Epson QX-10 - Call. out for the RSA Academic Awards Dinner! ·Resumes, research papers, etC. Professional timental pictures. Please send film to Lisa, Delaware Computer Center is located in the typing. (302) 737-4595 Chuck: Court, $170.00/month - utilities included, . 318HHE. . FREE, FREE: Christmas Coupon Book, 388-865S. Taylortown Convenience Center on Dec. 9 in :'(our mailbox. Need a typist? ResUIJles, letters, etc. .. Call Is your RA great? Nominate him/her for RA WORDPRO! 995-2994. Female Roommate to share 'h 2 BR Park of the month. Place Apt. Sertous and/or hard working stu­ Holiday Jobs .... Come in now and have your Laurie "Jim Dandy" Desmond-It was real­ -choice of holiday jobs - Secretarial (must dent only. Needs to enjoy classical music. ,, ~ ($184/month + $184 dep) + 'h phone and ly go.od to see you Thursday - Friendly's type 5S+ wpm) clerical, word processing, Gourmet Candy electric. Available Jan. 31 . Sylett, 454-8820. night. Once again (and again and again - ad and light industrial positions. Please call infinitum) thanks for listening. Let me know Nuts Imported Candy NOW for appointment. Count on us to help Room for rent. Paper Mill Apt. $130/mo., about a date for the wine and-cheese and you. CALDWELL Temporary Help. Wilnr­ avail. Dec. 31, Jessica, Eileen, Marylou, 368- Dried Fruit SWEET 4074. ' . cracker night. I'm looking forward to getting Ice Cream IJJ8ton BS5,-745S, Newark 731-1111, Talleyville together with you and a· bottle of wine (2 bot­ Domestic Candy Gourmet Coffee & Teas 478-8700. ' Private Bedroom in large apartment. tles of wine? Q.o I hear 2'h?). Maybe we TYPING - Fast, accurate, professional, Serious quiet student, female, must enjoy could make dinner together that night or go Gift Tins , ~THINGSJ proofread, Nancy 368-8420. children. Call Amy, 731-5136, Available Jan. the old roast-beef-sub-with-mayonnaise 1. route. What are your Jax skills like after im­ Park Place Apartment, $28S per month. bibing. What about backgammon? Boggle? 148 E. Main Street Newark, I)elaware for sale Avail. Dec. 31, a large single bedroom apart­ Love- Alive "AMAJA" DiGla. (Guess what ment. 368-9083. Ask for Russ. AMAJA stands for? I'all give you a hint- M BUY ROSES, ONLY $16.50 PER DOZEN, stands for men. Boys?) FREE DELIVERY, CALL 738-1586. Roommate needed for Paper Mill Apt. for Hillary Taggart: I know your birthday isn't Heath/Zenith-89 computer with two external Winter Session with option to stay Spring Semester. Call Robin, 454-7419. until the end of the month, but we won't be disk drives. Including CP/M,Basic, and·For­ here then and I want to make sure everyone Grand Opening! Under New Management/ tran. Call Jim 368-9174. Responsible graduate female seeks same to knows to wish you a "Happy Birthday" Furniture, cheap! Beds, tables, etc. Must share townhouse, caU 738-22S3. before we break for the holidays. So "Happy sell by the end of the semester. Call 453-0854 Roommate to share 'h two bedroom house, 1 Birthday!" (3 weeks early) Love, your Matt, Joe, Joel. block off Main Street. $150.00/month + 'h roommate. P.S. Go.od luck on your finals. FREE Ice Cream Scooper With Any Ice 2 cu. ft. dorm refrigerator. Used 1 month. utilities. Avail. Dec. 22,454-1501. FAITH(less): Happy Belated "19th" Birth­ $8S. 429-8797 (eve.l day! This semester has been a classic Stereo - excellent condition. $275.00 or best wanted (SAGA's And what not!). Cheers! Love, Cream Purchase On Saturday, offer. Includes - Real.isij£ Amplifier, f. Ellen. itf g ·-G-1 .\f . .,. g . ,l J speakers (2;0feet by 1 foot) ~assette Tapt RIDE TO PRIN~r;, ~Jn QR, VI~Y, UP ~OR ADOPTIO~ ; ' Mich~e t. Fort\W:," Player and ~Track player, Record Player. SOMETIME IN "tHE'· AFtl!RNOON'' OF c'a8 555-1212. Alpha Love, Yoib-'t.fg sis. December lO.From lla.m. -8 p.m. Chris, 637-4912. DECEMBER 9. WILL HELP PAY FOR TO ALL THE NEW OFFICERS OF L.C. New Kramer Base and Case. Gold hardware GAS. PLEASE CALL LORI, 453-8347 CONGRATS AND GET PSYCHED FOR A Fender design. Warranty card not filled in. (EVENING). LEAVE NAME AND SUPER YEAR. ALPHA LOVE, LESLIE. NUMBER IF NOT IN. THANX. $375.00, 388-6298. Congrats to the new L.C.! Get psyched for a Kenwo.od 6030 Receiver 80 N/channel, 2 tape MODELS : Working professional great sprtpg semester! Alpha Love, Micha. photographer needs attractive nude models monitors, 3'h years old, $100. Call Ed 368- FREE, FREE: Christmas Coupon Book, Christmas Gift Ideas 3244. for portfolio. Negotiable rates. 328-2396 even- Ings and weekends. - Dec. 9 in your mailbox. 1980 Yamaha YZ.l25 QUICK AND CLEAN. WANTED: RIDE TO PRINCETON, NJ OR ASKING $600. CALL HALE AT '138-3313 Will TRADE a·PENCADERSINGLE for 'h a TOWERS single. Call Kltsie at 733-1342 or VICINITY, SOMETIME IN THE AFTER­ ALL TYPE FURNISHINGS FOR AN 738-4861. NOON ON DECEMBER 9. WILL HELP APARTMENT FROM CHAIRS, POTS, PAY FOR GAS. PLEASE CALL LORI, 413- Nuts, Ice Cream, Asher Candy PANS TO DRAPES AND SHELVES. Wanted: babysitter for 4'h year old boy at 11347 (EVENING). LEAVE NAME AND EVERYTHING' MUST BE SOLD. CHEAP. home. Near c:ampua. References desired. NUMBER IF NOT IN: THANKS. CALL RON, 454-1430. Call453-1738. Roommate needed to share Towne Court Gourmet Coffees & Teas For sale: Authentic-size Spaee Invaders machine. Excellent condition! $450 or best Apt. with 3 females, Jan.-Aug. $93/mo. + offer. Call381-3313 after 5 p.m. any night. uW. U interested, please call388-7345. December 6 , 1983 e THE REVIEW e Page 17 •.. Hens lose, 72-55 (Continued from page 20) Delaware, Congo and Chris Thursday night, the 6-foot-3 O'Brien for Drexel... 1047 Pederson scored eight points fans were on hand ... the taller TUESDAY,DECEMBER6 in 28 minutes. Dragons only outrebounded REBOUNDS-- Angielski the Hens 42-41... Mitchell had had a career-high 13 re­ four dunks on the night... bounds . . . Jones and Delaware hosts Loyola Chamberlain fouled out for tomorrow at 8 p.m. Winter Sports Schedules _ At The Stone Balloon MEN'S SWIMMING 20 Delaware Valley/ Drexel/LaSalle H7p.m. Nov.19 George Washington A 1 p.m. 27 Catholic/Mt. Dec. 7 West Chester A4p.m. St. Mary's Jan.14 Glassboro H1p.m. West Chester H7p.m. With 18 Villanova H3p.m. Feb. 5 Princeton Relays 21 American H1p.m. 12 Delaware Open H2p.m. 25 Lehigh A4p.m. 19 Delaware 28 Drexel H1p.m. Invitational H2p.m. Feb. 4 Lafayette A1p.m. 25 ECC Championships 11 Rider H1p.m. Mar. IC4A's Champion- 23-25 ECC ships Championships· 3-4 Princeton Lafayette 9-10 NCAA Champion· ships WITNESS WOMEN'S SWIMMING Syracuse, NY Nov.ll Lafayette Relays WOMEN'S INDOOR •""!' s r! r t ' Dec .- 7 West Chester A4p.m. TRACK&: FIELD Jan.14 Glassboro A1p.m. Jan.13 Bucknell/ "FREE Concert- No Cover 21 American H1p.m. St. Joseph's 25 Lehigh A4p.m. Mt. St. Mary's ' H7p.m. 28 Drexel H1p.m. 0 William & Mary I Feb. 1 Towson/Hopkins A6p.m. LaSalle/Trenton H7p.m. 4 Lafayette A3p.m. 27 Catholic/Towson/ Miller T-S-hirts, Hats and More! West Chester H7p.m. 16, 17, 18 East Coast Conference Feb. 4 Princeton Relays Championships at Hofstra 12 Delaware Open H10p.m. 19 Delaware MEN'S INDOOR Invitational H10p.m. . TRACK&: FIELD 25 ECC Championship~ Mar, Indoor Nationals J~~~o'if l~~"~w~T'!CXJA W7 ,u ,VT Jtlj_>l~ ~Yr'a'C~ lSfq O'~,:t~ ta " ·~· p.m. THE GREAT · CHRISTMAS s~-tt KIIPUIN 737-1124 GIVEAWAY Et>UCAT'illNAL CENTER ' "'="*" !· TEST PREJ>A'FtATioN • SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938

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FRESHMAN/SOPHOMORES WITH A CONCENTRATION IN CHEMISTRY , PHYSICS , MATH , ENGINEER­ ING , LIFE SCIENCES! EXCELLENT CAREER PLACEMENT OPPORTUNITIES University EXIST WITH A BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE . "i THE DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN NUTRITION HAS OPENINGS FOR 15 FRESHMAN (CLASS OF 1987) AND 10 SOPHOMORES IIBookstore .. (CLASS OF 1986) IN FOOD SCIENCE . APPLICANTS SHOULD CONTACT: CHAIR , FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN NUTRITION , ROOM 234 ALISON ----- HALL. OR CALL 738-8979 BY DECEMBER 8, 1983. \ }

MAJORS WIL~ BE FILLED BASED ON ,INTERVIEWS AND POTENTIAL FOR ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT IN CHEMISTRY, PROCESS ENGINEERING ADVERTISE·IN THE REVIEW TECHNOLOGY AND BIOTECH~';>l01Y . .: ; . "' Page 18 • THE REVIEW • December 6, 1983

.I

Picture PeFfeet

Photos by Bill Wood

Undefeated, untied and unbelievable. William Penn High School capped a perfect 12-0 season Saturday afternoon, winning the Division I state football championship over Delcastle High School24-7 at Glasgow. In winning their second consecutive state title, the Colonials dominated the Cougars from the opening kick, shutting them out for the first half of play. Running and gunning for the championship, William Penn quarter- . back John Antonio (left) led his teammates to a rousing victory celebration (top) that would end with Head Coach Bruce Reynolds (above) on top of the world. Duquesne ·swimmers skates by routF&M , Delaware's Chuck Ganci broke the 1000-yard freestyle Delaware record as Delaware's swim teams defeated Franklin and by Andy Walter Marshall Saturday afternoon. Most of the crowd ut::u,~u 1 1 "It was the first time I towards the exit as the swam it (1000-yard sounded to end an freestyle). I just wanted to do tie . between Delaware and it before I graduated," Gran­ Duquesne in ice hockey Fri­ ci said. · day night. What the crowd The men's team, winning missed was something few 115-75, fielded three double people have seen this year - a winners in the Hens' route to Blue Hen loss. their second win of the season. Duquesne 6 (OT) Captain Randy Stone won 5 the 100 yard individual Delaware medley 2:04.7 and the 200 but­ terfly 2:08.8. Bill Ryan took The Dukes beat Delaware, - the 200 breaststroke title at 6-5, on an overtime goal byL------~------~ 2: 18.6 and 200 freestyle at Ray Conway after the two Review photo by Tom Johnson teams decided to play a five DELAWARE'S MIKE CROWE (10) fights for position vs. a Duquesne defender. 1:54.8 and David Meal won both the 1-m and 3-m diving minute extra period. events. "If we have time, we play," Hens' inexperience in a tight championship and a 17-2 win tied the game at 1-1 on an explained Delaware Coach game, especially in the clos- over Drexel. Monaghan put unassisted goal in the first "We've put 1n a lot of yar- Pat Monaghan of the decision ing minutes, that costthem. part of the blame for Friday period. Mike Crowe, another dage this week," said Coach to continue playing. "You'd "We're playing teams that night's loss on some of those sophomore, added the next Edgar Johnson. "They are almost rather play and lose are used to close games," he early wins. . two goals as Delaware built a swimming tired and swimm- than settle for a tie." said. "It's been too easy for "We were complacent," he 3-2lead. ing well. I can only see us to The Dukes rallied from a 4- us." said. "We're used to showing get better." 2 deficit to tie the game at 5-5 For the Blue Hens (6-2), it up and blowing people out." Delaware's inability to Beth Whitfield dominated on Conway's second goal of was only the second loss in a As they have most of the keep the Dukes off the both diving events to lead the in the final women swunm·ers to a 114 56 the game late in the third season in which they are s~ason, the Hens' younger Scoreboard . - period. . averaging 8.9 goals a game. players led the scoring Fri- minute of the second period win. Delaware continually let Those games include a day. Scot Schwartz, a and again in the closing Delaware's BethAnn Mc- leads slip away from them. u mvers1ty· · of Pennsylvania sophomore who already has minutes of the third lost them Cormick won the 1000 Monaghan felt it was the class of '23 ~!>urnament two hat tricks this season, the game. freestyle at 11:35 and Karen ~==~======~======~~==~==~~~~~==~====~====;;==~~~ Jaegerwonthe200freestyle. "These are all pretty de- cent times," said Johnson, "especially for this time of De Walt wins 177lb. title at Lafayette the year." by Lance Hill ches. In his final battle, DeFalco finish." Each school could enter two The Hens are using this part of the season to prepare Delaware's wrestling team relied on defeated Lafayette freshman Brad Wily, wrestlers at each weight. 10-1. for the meet of their schedule youth for a third place in the Lafayette Delaware wrestled without two Sophomore Vinnie Smith was the last in January. Invitational tournament Saturday. · talented performers in Paul Bastianel~i "We have really been work­ Sophomore Dave DeWalt, who won Blue Hen to place as he captured a and Tom Tice. They are currently in­ fourth place at 150. Smith finished the ing hard," said Ganci. "This this championship a year ago, again won jured but both should return within two is an important part of our the 177-pound title. DeWalt breezed tournament with four victories including weeks. Dave McPherrin and Doug an opening round win of 19-4 over Kevin season.'' through four straight victories and in Schneider also did not participate. "We're going to keep prac­ one match, he pinned Lou Lanprinakos Decker of Kutztown. Delaware received at least one victory Also wrestling at Lafayette was Dan ticing hard through January, of Penn in 19 seconds. Taglienti, Jeff Giles, Bill Nichols, Bryan then we can rest a little," Freshmen Mike Gianforte placed se­ from every other team member except two as it accumulated 48¥4 points. Host Miller, Rich Barbour, Mike Zeto, Mike Johnson said. cond at 167 as his lone defeat occured in Kettle, Paul Joyce, and Joe Bachstadt. the final to Rick Amy of Kutztown, 5-2. Lafayette won the team title with 87 The Hens will travel to points followed by American with 76 1h . He had previously won three consecutive "It was a total team effort, "said Penn­ West Chester for a non­ matches in the double elimination tour­ Following Delaware was Duke, Kutz­ ington. "We're a young team and there con,ference meet on Wednes­ nament. town, Pennsylvania, Western Maryland, is still plenty of room for improvement." day. Another freshman, A.J. DeFalco', and Elizabethtown. Delaware gets another chance to con­ "We beat them last year," placed third in the 118-pound division, "That's the highest we have finished in tinue improving when it meets Get­ said Ganci, "but you can suffering only a single loss in five mat- four years," said captain Larry Penn­ tysburg and Pennsylvania at Gettysburg never count on a team being ington. "We are satisfied with the tomorrow at 1 p.m. the same."

160 Elkton Road • Newark REPRODUCTIVE •(302) 7.38-0808 CARE CENTER, LTD. · •Counsel ing Services •Abortion Services •Gynecological Services 7:30 flriE Mon. -Fri. 8-4 • Sat. 8-3 MEXICAN RESTAURArfl' Zelig 9:45 OPEN Tues. & Wed. 11 to 9 pm 302-734-5122 Thurs. 11 to 10 pm HTTONIGHT Fri. & Sat 11 to 11 pm 1050 S. Dupont Hwy. ATED FUN Sun. 4 to 9 pm Chambers is Dover, Delaware TIA'B L:E''' • Page 20 • THE REVIEW • December 6, 1983 SPORTS Delaware women win Dial ClassiC 12 points, added a few more drives by Kevin Carroll and Werner, with 13 points and eight Delaware's women's basketball Werner named tournament MVP rebounds, led Delaware on a 20-7 tear team easily defeated Northeastern, "Up until that point the game was to make it 60-48 with 5:54 left. 59-45, Sunday to capture the Dial became a Delaware rout at the begin­ played pretty even." "We played well enough to win in Classic at Montclair (N.J.) State Col­ ning of the second half. In the tournament opener, the Hens the opener," said Werner, "but today lege. Leading 23-17 at the half, Delaware used a tough full court press to get (Sunday) in the Northeastern game (4-0) went on a 10-2 streak to open the past scrappy host Montclair State, 65- · we played much better." second half and with 16:30 left in the 58. "I didn't like who we played in the Delaware 59 game they owned a comfortable 41-28 Trailing 41-38 with 13:45 left in the Montclair game," said Emory, whose · lead. game, Delaware applied its press and Hens used a 45-30 rebound advantage Northeastern 45 Werner scored six points and Cyn­ quickly got back on track. to overpower the smaller Indians. Donna Werner, the tournament's thia Phipps, who finished with 12, add­ A Linnie Price steal and drive, "We made too many turnovers and Most Valuable Player, scored 18 ed four points to lead the Hens' second followed by a Werner tip-in, gave the too many mental mistakes. points and hauled down 12 rebounds to half assault. Hens the lead for good, 42-41, with "But today I think we played well as pace the Hens in the final. "That was the real key to this 13: 04 left to play. a team and cut down on some of those What seemed to be a clo!?e game game," said Coach Joyce Emory. Price, who finished the game with errors." Mitchell ignites Dragons, stops Hen shooters cold by B.J. Webster "Drexel caused us to shoot poorly," Whatever Delaware's basketball team said the 5-foot-9 captain and point guard. could not do Thursday night, Drexel's in­ "They were in our faces all night. And timidating center Michael Mitchell when they came out in the second half could. and scored on the first few possessions Delaware (1-1) shot a dismal 30 per­ they put us in a hole." . cent from the floor and Mitchell scored With Congo on the bench in foul trou­ 16 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and ble, Mitchell started to assert himself on blocked an ECC record eight shots to both ends of the court. pace the Dragons to a 72-55 win at the Delaware Field House. Drexel 72 While the Hens hit on 56.3 percent of their shots against Washington College Delaware 55 last Tuesday, Mitchell and teammate Richard Congo shut down Delaware's in­ Mter two Tompkins baskets, Mitchell side game Thursday night. scored eight straight points to boost "They gave us some trouble inside, Drexel's lead to 40-30 with 12:57 left. Mit­ that's a credit to them," said Delaware chell then rejected another Delaware Coach Ron Rainey. "Maybe Mitchell shot on its next possession. and Congo intimidated us. In the next four minutes all the Hens · " We couldn't shoot well, and that gave could muster offensively were two free us concern because we are a good throws. Tompkins missed on two fast shooting team.'' break shots and Angielski missed a The Hens led for much of the first half layup off a Peal pass to typify thanks to a ball-hawking half-court zone Delaware's problems. defense. Although Drexel had trouble When Rainey called timeout with 5:40 penetrating the zone, it had the ball for left Delaware trailed by 16 points, 54-38. most of the first 10 minutes. Rainey felt Delaware's good defense But Drexel's Congo scored with 34 created opportunities but they did not seconds left in the half to give the perform well offensively. Dragons a one-point lead. _ "I thought the kids played their butts Tim Tompkins, who led Delaware in off defensively," said Rainey. "But we scoring with 12 points, felt Delaware just didn't respond well to their pressure may have been affected by losing its defense. It was just a matter of not ex­ lead at the half. ecuting. "We came out flat in the second half," "If we could have generated a little said Tompkins. "We realized we more offense and been a little more con­ should've been up at the half, and that fident with the offense, it would have may have gotten us down." made the difference." Drexel reeled off 10 consecutive Chamberlain summed up Delaware's points, after Jon Chamberlain scored a attitude after the loss. quick basket to open the second half. "It's discouraging because it's our Delaware never recovered. first league game," he said. "But we The Hens missed layups, short shots can't h~ng our heads. It's a long and long-range shots in converting only season." 11-of-39 second half shots. ••• "I don't know what the shooting It was a homecoming of sorts for Drex­ percentages were," said Rainey. "But el freshman guard Tom Pederson. we were not sharp. They blocked some Pederson, a -Newark native, last shots, but we looked a half-step slow of­ played in the Delaware Field House in fensively." 1982 when Newark defeated Delcastle Review photo by Bill Wood Chamberlain attributed much of 77-70, for the Deiaware State High Schooi OSCAR JONES slips past Drexel's Richard Congo for an Delaware's shooting problems to a good championship. underhand lay-up. Drexel defense. (Contlnu.d to poee I)