' Today's -~· Forecast: Our second mostly cloudy NON-PROFIT ORG . with a 30 per­ century of US. POSTAGE excellence PAID cent chance of :z: Newark, Del rain, high of Permit No . 26 around 50.

Vol. 110 No. 36 --~ Tuesday, February 26, 1985 Police, FBI apprehend N.J. fugitive by Thomas Brown Community News Editor A man who has been sought as a federal fugitive since April1982 and is on New Jersey's 12 most wanted list was apprehended in Newark last week. Michael Richard D' Alessandro was arrested Wednesday at his residence on the 100 block of Country Club Drive by Newark Police officers and special agents of the Wilmington office of the FBI. Police said D' Alessandro has been indicted in New Jersey for burglary, theft, receiving stolen property and possession of a weapon. He was also named in an indictment and charged with the armed robbery of a Dover, N.J. jewelry store, police said. The indictments stem from arrests for robbery, possession of a weapon for unlawful purposes, terroristic threats and crlmmal restraint, police said. D' Alessandro was also charged in Palm Beach County, Fla. with a hit and run accident and failure to appear on burglary charges in June, 1984. Newark Police Chief William Brier­ ly said D'Alessandro used many dif­ 1O>w:lteJ~-PirOt1est1ers rally on Main Street Friday in reaction to weekly demonstrations staged in front of U:~rumng ferent names, even while in Newark. •n•._. ....,,.,, .. U.S. involvement in Central America. Both sides vow to continue the protests. "We got him as Joseph Crist," he said, "and he got electricity as Joseph Crister. "We have 13 aliases right now," he said, adding that the list will probably Students support U.S. action~ grow as the investigation continues. "CountleSs art objects, antiques and an abundance of other items" were Protesters counter weekly vigils confiscated from the suspect's by Meg Goodyear seventh straight week against U.S. in­ its Delaware initiator Bruce Gibson, residence, according to Brierly, some volvement in Central America. has a plan of prnt~>st action in the event Copy Editor of which were described as priceless. The counter-protesters held signs ex­ of a U.S. inva.- ·<:. of Nicaragua. He "We spent four hours removing the Counter-protesters rallied Friday in claiming "Stop Soviet expansion," and said that about 42,000 people nation­ stuff," he said. front of the ArmyI Air Force recruiting "Honk if you love America." wide have signed the Pledge. "We literally have a truckload," ad­ center on East Main Street in reaction "We wanted to have a pro-American Members of the Spinning Wheel, the ding that D' Alessandro represented to the weekly demonstrations staged display," said Scott Okupski (AS 86) . Newark affinity group of the Pledge of himself as a jewelry salesman in the there by Pledge of Resistance Members of the fraternity stressed Resistance, said they have }leld the area to sell some of the stolen goods . members. .• ~ that the demonstration was not a weekly vigils to encourage both the Also arrested in the action, police About 15 university students from fraternity activity. public and officials in the recruiting of­ said, was D' Alessandro's wife, Linda the Theta Chi fraternity proclaimed Pledge of Resistance members held fice not to support a U.S. military Tranchita. She was charged with har­ their support of American foreign signs and distributed pamphlets war­ escaltion in Central America. boring a federal fugitive which is policies in front of the office at 134 E. ning of the consequences of U.S. in­ · "We want to do something now so we punishable by a fine of $5,000 or five Main St. Meanwhile, approximately 10 volvement in Central America. don't have another Vietnam," said years in jail, police said. demonstrators picketted nearby for the The anti-war group, according to the continued to page 8 contirtued to page 4 Additional funds benefit student organizations through a "la-psing fund used Foster presented a proposal however, the organiza'tions' need for money ~ ' said Foster, by Susan Kline for one-time expenditures," for an additional $50,000 for funding requests more than " and there is no-way our long Staff Reporter explained ~ovost L. Leon student organizations directly doubled DUSC's budget. range campaign plan for the A special fund, a student's Campbell, created from unfill­ to Campbell, instead of pro­ Even though DUSC was on­ activities fee would be active initiative, and student ed faculty vacancies. ceeding through regular chan­ ly granted half of their original by the spring." organizations' need for more "We tried to find some unen­ nels and asking Vice President proposal, Foster said, "This is According to Foster, some of money have motivated the cumbered money,'' said of Student Affairs Stuart the first time anyone ever the clubs benefiting from the university to grant an addi-. -.Campbell. "The need for more Sharkey for the money. thought of going directly to grant include: tional $25,000 to the Delawar&-·9 money this year was there and DUSC currently receives Provost Campbell and I am •Gymnastics Club for a new Undergraduate Student I felt she (DUSC President $89,000 from the university for very pleased with the $25,000 floor mat. Congress. Mary Pat Foster) made a dispersal to the 150 student grant. •Outing Club to upgrade and The money is available good case." organizations. This year, "There is an immediate continued to page 14 - Page 2 • The Review • February 26, 1985 _Anyone interested in the Park seeks nature volunteers Volunteers are needed to serve as school group leaders position of RSA Directory at Brandywine Creek State Park this spring. Nature's Classroom is a program for school children aimed at increasing their understanding of appreciation for the natural world. Volunteers will lead groups in organized outdoor ac­ Coordinator for next tivities at the Wilmington park. Training sessions will be held on March 7 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the park, located at the intersection of Delaware Routes 92 and 100. To register, call 655-5740. year~ ·please pick up an Five-mile run signals spring Celebrate the return of spring with the Seventh Annual application in Room 306 Spring Thaw Run, sponsered by the Sports and Athletics Section of the New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation on March 10, 12:30 p.m. The five-mile course of road and bicycle paths is located at the Delcastle Recreation Complex, ,and has been cer­ of the Student Center. tified with the Athletic Congress. This enables participants to qualify for the Delaware Road Race Championship Series. · The first 300 to register will recieve a Nike Sports Watch and a WSTW drinking mug. Winners will be awarded Deadline for , ~pplication trophies form the Athlete's Foot. WSTW will provide musical entertainment. A pre-entry fee of $6 is due by March 6 at 4 p.m., or $7 on the day of the race. · ~ is March 4th. · For information or registration call the Sports and Athletic Section at 995-7628.

160 Elkton Road • Newark

•(302) 738-0808 Legislative Joint Finance Committee FINE MEXJCAN RBSTAURANT to consider budget request OPEN Tues. & Wed.11:30 to 9 pm . Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pm · Fri. & Sat.11:30 to 11 pm March 5. Sun. 4 to 9 pm · The Joint Finance Committee of the Delaware General Assembly will give con­ You can count on us. sideration to the University of Delaware's We help when disaster strikes. . , 1 During fires, floods , hurricanes and tornadoes. -s; budget ~equest for fiscal year 1986 at a hear­ We help with food ,. clothing, health care and a ing to be held Tuesday, March 5, 1985, at 1 place to stay. We help when folks need blood. p.m. in the House Chambers at Legislative We help the elderly. . Hall in 'Dover. We help expectant parents prepare for their baby. If you wish to attend the budget hearing, We help veterans receive all their benefits. We'll teach you how to check blood pressure. sign up by March 1 on the clipboard provided We'll teach you.CPR, swimming and first aid. ·at the Student Information desk, Student .• - . . We're the American Red Cross. Center, so that transportation arrangements People helping people. may be made. University transportation will Everyone working together to improve things in your community. ·leave Hullihen Circle at 11:45 a.m. on the 5th Thal"s what Red Cross exists for. an_d depart Legislative Hall immediately Join Red Cross. following the hearing, approximately~ p.m. We'll help. Will you?

W:'ll Help \\111)00? + ' ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW! American . ' Red Cross I •... - '-'" ...... " J. -4 .. 6 ... .,...:z ...... ;...... • "" .... - ...... "-·- .J; .:...... - * .1...... ,_ ~ ...... _ ~ ,., /o...... ,.j. .. J. ... - ~ .:; • ...... -. • .. la.l.w; :Ia -.!:&~ ... ~l • _...... -... L. j,.' ...... _ ------...:.-February 26, 1985 • The Review •Page 3- ROTC cadets pass guidon; transfer command Change celebrated in official ceremony by Clare Kearney from the old commander to the performance, Williams said. Staff Reporter new is an army tradition, ac­ Academic excellence, leader­ cording to Lt. Col. William ship ability and performance The ROTC heralded in a new Williams, c_hairman of the at the advanced camp at Ft. commander and bid farewell military science department. Bragg, N.C. are considered to the old Friday in the first Although the command when selecting a candidate, he military ceremony of its kind changes every semester, there said. held at this university. are now enough Army ROTC The change of command members at the university to In addition to the regular was symbolized when the warrant a ceremony, he said. academic requirements of ROTC flag, called the Guidon, "Our cadet corps is larger now their various majors, ROTC passed from Lt. Col. Richard than it has been and we have students are required to take Juergens (AS 85) to Lt. Col. enough cadets to have a nice military science courses. In Harry Dellane (AS 85) in front ceremony," Williams said. their junior and senior years of a cadet battalion formation. the cadets participate in basic "As in any program, every training drills. The passing of the colors year you see what you can do to make it a little better," he "We do a good variety of said. things," Nowak said. For ex­ ample, she became a certified Cadet Capt. Joanne Nowak paratrooper, earning her jump (AS 85) said the event was im­ wings in a three-week course portant for the ROTC. "It has at Ft. Benning, Ga. given the freshmen and sophomores an idea of what Williams said the most the program is about significant thing he has seen in firsthand," she said. his two-and-a-half year tour at the university is "an increase Cadet Capt. Janet Kamer­ in the quality of the students man agreed with Nowak. "It's coming into the ROTC pro­ one thing to sit in classes and gram." learn about it," she said, " and another to see it." I think there's a perception Seniors are chosen for the out there that the ROTC is .______... ___ S!"."ta~ff'"'!ph-oto""'!b~y~Sh-ar_on_M_cCur-dy_;a more pOpUlar," he Said. ----~ position of battalion com- l.t. Col. Harry Della~e mander on the basis of overall University Army ROTC ushers In a new commander Black History Month - 1985 Closing Program

the professional school SPRING TERM MARCH 4- JUNE 1 Children and Adult Classes BALLET • CHARACTER • JAZZ • MODERN • FACULTY Priscilla Payson- Anne Horgan Dina G azzerro ~ PAUL KLOCKE Mr. rRamsey Clark, Former (formerly with Pennsylvania Ballet Co.} U.S. Attorney General CAMILLE IZARD (formerly with American Ballet Theatre} 7_:00 p.m. Rodney Room· JOHN KILBOURNE (formerly with Philadelphia School of Performing Arts} Free Student Center NORMAN BROWN Reception to follow program. (Head of Dance Department, University of Delaware} For information call or write Sponsors: Minority Center, 700 Barksdale Road/Suite 3-4 Minority Student Programming Newark, Delaware 19711 Advisory Board and Political Phone 731-9615 Home of the Delaware Dance Company Science Department. I Something bugging you? Wtite the Review. I .. .fugitive captured from page 1 County, N.J. Prosecuter's Of­ Assistant U.S. Attorney fice. Richard Andrews said an agreement has been worked Brierly said his department out with D' Alessandro cooperated with the FBI dur­ whereby the charges against ing the entire case. "We work­ his wife will be dropped and ed on it with them from begin­ $938 seized Wednesday will be ning to end," he said, "in­ given back. cluding surveillance, iden­ In return, according to An­ tification and apprehension. drews, D' Alessandro waived "Now the work begins a removal hearing, which because we'll try to link (the proves he is wanted in New stolen goods) with Jersey. One of the New burglaries," he said. Jersey charges will be drop­ "He's a suspect for ped and he will be burglaries all over the East transported to the Morris Coast," Brierly said.

Staff photo by Thomas Brown FOR EMERGENCIES. · Newark Police Lt. Alexander von Koch displays some of the artworks confiscated when a federal fugitive was arrested locally last week. Police said a truckload of stolen goods was recovered. DIAL POLICE-FIRE-AMBULANCE Subscribe to ,ll6t Jnquirtr Same Great Paper· NEW Student Discount DORMITORY STUDENTS ONLY 10 °/o off Sunday 40 o/o off single copy Inquirer price Daily Delivered To Your Dorm Inquirer Subscribe today and satisfy all your interests with The Inquirer -- voted one of the ten best newspapers in the country by TIME Magazine. Spring Rates: Sunday only $9.90 Mon.-Fri. $11.80 Mon.-Fri. & Sunday $21.70 DELIVERY STARTS SUN./MON.- ORDERS STARTED LATE WILL BE PRO-RATED Call for faster service,,to/1-free: 1-800-523-9068 ext. 5531 or 5535. or send coupon to: Circulation Marketing Department The Philadelphia Inquirer 400 North Broad Street Philadelphia, PA 19101 Make checks payable to: The Philadelphia Inquirer UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Name ______Phone ____~----- Campus Class Year------POEMS &SHORT STORIES

"SCATTERING THEORY IN A All registered students and graduate students VISCOELASTIC"- By Dr. Egbert Am­ are eligible to submit original poems and Lectures lfjJ] micht, University of Iowa. · Theatre Ill short stories to Caesura, the University's Feb. 26, 1 p.m., 536 Ewing. literary magazine. "IN THE WOODS" -Feb. 28, Mar. EQUATIONAL PROGRAMMING "GETTING COMPUTERS TO 1, 2, 8:15p.m., 100 WoH Hall. Harr­ COLLOQUIUM - By Michael O'Don­ (Caesura also needs B/W photographs and THINK FOR THEMSELVES: ington Theatre Arts Co. Production. $2 nell, Computer Science Department, RECONSTRUCTIVE MEMORY AND admission; $1 in advance at the booth drawings) Johns Hopkins University. Mar. 11, 4 COMPUTER CREATIVITY" - By in the Student Center. - p.m., 116 Purnell. Natalie Debn, Yale University. Feb. Z1, 4 p.m., 110 Purnell Hall. UNIVERSITY THEATRE WILL RAMSEY CLARK-Former U.S. at­ HOLD SPECIAL AUDITIONS for the SUBMIT TO: Fleda Jackson torney general. Feb. 28, 8 p.m., Rodney character of Raul in "Extremities". 024 Memorial Hall Room, Student Center. Final Black ' Feb. 26, 7 p.m., Mitchell Hall. For more History Month activity. · Meetings 1111 information call University Theatre at All work shcu/d be in an envelope with the 451-2202. author's name and status on outside, not on the PIETRO DA CORTONA'S NURSING COLLEGE COUNCIL - submissions. BARBERINI CEILING: A 17TH CEN­ Feb. 26, 2:30p.m., second floor lounge, TURY VIEW- By John Beldon Scott, McDowell Hall. Mellon Fellow, University of Penn­ Concerts sylvania. Feb. 'n, 4:30p.m., 202 Old PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB-Feb. AWARDS: There will be 4 cash awards for College. 28, 6:30p.m., 053 McKinly Lab. the best short stories and poems published "FEMINISM'S CHALLENGE TO HUNGER PROJECT - Feb. 26, 7 in Caesura. Winners will be chosen by · WESTERN POLITICAL p.m., 221 Smith Hall. All skeptics novelist William Gaddis and announced at TRADITION"- By Prof. Alison Jag­ welcome. his reading in early May. Caesura will be • gar, Wilson Professor of Ethics, COLLEGE REPUBLICANS - Feb. available at this time. University of Chicago. Mar. 6, 3 p.m., 26, 7 p.m., 218 Smith Hall. 114 Purnell Hall. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS "A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF CLUB- Feb. 26, 'n, 4 p.m., 209 Smith Misc. METALLIC GLASSES"- By Dr. Ken­ Hall. neth F. Kelton, Harvard University. All majors welcome. STAT LAB REVIEW SESSION - Feb. 27, 4 p.m., 131 Sharp Lab. Mar. 1, noon to 1 p.m., 536 Ewing. Refreshments at 3:45p.m. in 225 Sharp ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY - Lab. Feb. 26, 6 p.m., 106 Purnell Hall. Bring WOMEN'S RUGBY CLUB PRAC­ $6.95 for composite. TICES - Sundays, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.; "STRESS AND YOUR RELA'l'ION­ Tuesdays 4 p.m. to 6 p.m .; Thursdays SHIP WITH OTHERS" - By John EQUESTRIAN TEAM - Feb. 26, 9 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sussex Field across Lewis. Feb. 'n, noon, Dougherty Hall. p.m., Williamson Room, Student from the St1,1dent Center. First home Mar. 2 ...__~REVIEW jvol._l_IO No. 36 Student-Center, University of Delaware Newark, DE 19716 February _26, 1985 More Funds Last week, Provost L. Leon Campbell granted the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress New York City or the Jersey Shore. eyeglasses by wearing them while he was in the world that can manage to overcook vegetables and then My brother and my dad just want to go golfing. swimming. The glasses eventually washed proceed to serve them cold. That's probably why nobod.y's I don't care one way or the other, just as long ashore and were returned to my dad but for a mother ever used a heat lamp to keep corn warm. as I don't have to go. few months he smelled kind of like Sea World. Mom never used bay leaves the size of a small quilt, .either, Once the fight is over (Mom and Sis usually And, my favorite vacation story. One night, and she always made sure they were removed from the sauce. win), Dad starts planning for the trip. My dad the toilet in the room kept on running. He call­ Somehow though, the food is usually respectable when there is a great believer in traveling as light as ed the front desk and complained. No one show­ is a big tour group of parents and prospective students on cam­ possible. ed up to fix it. So, like a true American, he took pus. These groups never have to partake of "cheesy spinach One summer, we went to the shore and Dad matters into his own hands. squares" or drink a soda that obviously someone forgot to applied his ideas to the fullest. . He stuffed a towel (this hotel had some) into carbonate. We didn't take any towels. The hotel would the tank which, incredibly, stopped the runn­ Maybe if tours took place every day, we wouldn't_have to in­ have them he said. They didn't. ing water. He went back to bed confident that dulge in those luscious cheese blintzes or the various forms of We didn't take any sweaters. Whoever heard he had solved the problem. "Delaware Suprise" served so regularly. of it being cold at the beach he said. It was. What he had forgotten was that a towel will We didn't take a map. We've gone to the absorb water after a little while. Sure enough, Dennis Sandusky, editor in chief shore dozens of times, he said. We wouldn't get about five minutes later, the toilet started run­ Ross Mayhew, managing editor lost. We did. ning again. This time the hotel moved us to Garry George, executive editor Jim O'Donnell, advertising director Lon Wagner, editorial editor Kenneth T. Levine, business manager As anyone can see, I do not always look for­ another room. Andy Walter, sports editor ward to spending my summer months with a The next morning, as we loaded the car, we News Editors ...... Thomas Brown, Claire De Matteis Jonathan Slocum, Deirdre Weiler man who pays a 35 cent road toll with a $50 bill saw the door to our former room was open and Fealures Editors ...... Joe Emerson, Tom Grant and asks for a receipt. the furniture was stacked outside. There was Photo Editor ...... Sharon Me Curdy Assistant Photo Editor ...... Charles Fort But my dad is at his best when he makes a swarm of maintenance men inside the room Assistant News Editors ...... Meg Radford, Cindy Smith brilliant predictions or tries to assure us that shaking their heads. We drove away as quick­ Assistant Sports Editors ...... Rich Dale, Paul Davies, Chris Olivere nothing is wrong. ly as we could. It was on another vacation that he confidently I don't know where we will go this year. One told us that jellyfish do not sting and that it was place I know we won't visit is the shore. The g:§~17? ~~~~ all right for us to go in the water. state of New Jersey just sent my family a note. Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winttr Session by No sooner had he spoken those words of They want us to vacation somewhere else. We the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark Delaware. wisdom, when a little kid came tearing out of are giving it a bad name. Editorial and business office at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451-2771, 451-2772, the water, screaming at the top of his lungs, Look out Lewes, here we come. 451-2774. Business ilours: TO a.m. to 3_j>_.m. Mond"}'through Friday . • • 0 ini 0 n February 26, 1985 • The Review • Page 7- ~Behind the Lines~~~~~~~~~~-~ r.~=-=::...;::~::.::;::= From Afar ~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!! Tarben·der Blocked shots and ·Larry entertaining-to say the least. Halloween is a fun night to Rich, but did so with a hungry look in my eye Garry George be a bartender. In a certain just so he would know I meant business. My in­ bar this past year, the director Lon Wagner timidation worked as I jumped out to an early of the traffic division of Public H-0-R lead, putting Rich's 8-year-old back "Bartender, I'll have two Safety, dressed up in a large With the surge of warm weather this past against the wall. draughts and a vodka and pink tutu, black braided wig, weekend, my enthusiasm for the game of But Rich rattled in a 12-foot jumper and I tonic." and voluminous amounts of basketball returned. Of course, enthusiasm missed, losing all my confidence in one fell "No problem, but can I see fake hair protruding from his never really helped anyone in the skill swoop. Rich quickly evened up the score, but two I.D.s from everyone armpits--one of the most department. then I H-0-R-S-Ed him with consecutive bank first?" memorable costumes ever. My first big test was Friday afternoon. The shots, putting an end to all Rich's professional "Uh, well uh, I don't have Christmas is also a time to air was so warm on the way back from class, basketball aspirations. Rich was a sport about my J.D. with me right now, enjoy, people are full of the I knew I was going to have to ~o out to the local his shattered dreams as he even said goodbye will a university J.D. do." joys and spirit(s) of the park and "shoot some hoops.' So, I donned my as I marched conceitedly home. "No, I'm sorry but state law season. Most customers wish four-year-old leather converse high-tops and The next afternoon my roommate and I went requires that at least one pic­ each other well and buy headed out the door. back to the park, but little did we know that a tured J.D. and one official rounds of drinks back and After warming up for a while, I tried some vicious three-on-three game awaited. After we state identification are forth. Tips usually flow as spin moves around an imaginary opponent, chose sides, the announcer came on for the in­ presented to be served freely as the drinks also. who I managed to fake out, but he made a com­ troductions. First my roommate and I were an­ alcohol." Bartenders wield an un­ eback and blocked my shot. I hadn't realized nounced, then the other member of out team. "Aw, come on man, I just natural amount of power too. that Dave (my imaginary opponent) led the "Starting at guard, a 5-7 retired worker from forgot my driver's license in At his whim, people can be league in blocked shots, but somehow a lot of Newark, Delaware ... LARRY." Larry came ex­ my room." ejected for the night (flagged), my shots were waved away. It must have been ploding off the bench and high-fived Mark and A dialogue very similar to ejected for life (barred) and everybody's old nemesis, the wind. I and then we sized up the competition. this is carried out inumerable even arrested. For anyone Anyway, I hustled my way over to the corner­ There were two guys who looked like Cheech times each night in Newark. who has never tended bar, this -where Dave swatted the ball too-and, to avoid and Chong and this cross-eyed guy. They ap­ An underage person tries to can seem rediculous but one another block, put up my deadly turnaround peared invincible. Little did Mark and I guess get served alcohol in a bar or week behind the bar usually jumper. All modesty aside, I must say that the that Larry, who would be timed in the 40 yard restaurant without any idea of cures a person of their naivete. shot hit nothing but net. Remember how every dash with a calendar, was a scoring machine. the penalties that could be Bartneders also keep very now and then the net gets stuck on the rim? He was like a 60 year-old Magic Johnson, levied against a bartender for irregular working hours, 5:30 Well, this time it got permanently stuck and I dishing passes and double-pumping )ayup in serving a minor. p.m. til2 a.m., or so, is com­ had to climb up the pole, lean over the back like they were going out of style. Actually, the The lightest penalty a mon. A 9 a.m. class is unheard board and untangle it. kind Larry was shooting were out of style, but bartender faces is loss of his of and an 8 p.m. phone call can Just as I was doing this, two women walked he dusted the cross-eyed guy all day long. job-the stiffest penalty is a ruin the whole day. Regular by and looked up at me. "Nice day, isn't it?" We played for about an hour and then decid­ $500 fine and a temporary dating-a movie at 7 p.m. then I asked trying to act like I wasn't standing on ed the first team to 11 baskets would win. suspension of the a late dinner-is almost nonex­ a backboard 10 feet above the ground. Despite Cheech's flagrant attempts at ad­ establishments liquor license istent, especially during the "Sure is," one of them casually reJ.>lied, "as justmg the score, Mark and I connected on a (this doesn't take into account semester when sleep and day a matter of fact, we were each thinking about couple lob passes and Larry drove constantly the possibility of the minor be­ classes take precedence. climbing up on those other baskets and hang­ to the hoop as our squad proved victorious. ing served getting into a car Don't think that bartending ing out like you are." Everybody has to be a The three of us got together after the game accident). is a bad job, there are good smart aleck. One good thing came out of it and decided to make a living hustling opponents Other than fights and seeing points and bad points to though-the two women and I planned to pack and planned secret practices three times a relatively decent people get everything, actually tl)e pay is lunches, climb the baskets and make a day of week. plastered out of their brains exceptional, the customers are it the next warm Friday. With these scheduled practices and the pic­ night after night, monitoring generally amiable and no 8 After I nailed a few more shots, I was ready nic with the two women, I hope the weather minors is the biggest headache a.m. rush-hour traffic to con­ for some competition and I spotted my worthy stays warm. a bartender faces. tend with. opponent-to-be down on the other court. I There, fortunately, is a GOD I can't wait until I have sauntered down to where the eight year-old was lighter side to the job. Most of ~y degree and I can get a real shooting and threw down the gauntlet. Note: Larry and Chong were recently named the people that come to the bar JOb. "Hi, want to play a game of horse?" I bravely to the Basketball Hall of Fame. The cross-eyed are fun loving and can give Garry George is a bartender challenged. My opponent was primed and guy retired because of the embarrassment good advice and be at the Crab Trap. agreed to take me on. I introduced myself to Larry inflicted upon him. ~------~----~~--~------~~~~~~letter~~~~~ NoW, MA.&&l~, ~\\"1'S ~L\. 1'"lS fUSS OWRSE-~~ "80\JT '"i s1'tzt:N6'0\ o~ 1\\£ t>o\..\.~2"? More on hair cuts To the editor: After reading the article on cost for black female services black haircuts, I feel I must should be higher than a white comment. female because of increased The Schilling-Douglas time involved. " School, located at 70 Amstel In my opinion as a profes­ Ave., has been teaching the sional in the cosmetology field chemistry and styling of black for 30 years, I feel all licensed hair for eight years along with professionals should have the the total hair and skin care skills and knowledge required programs. The school was not to service all clientele. surveyed regarding black hair The students in our school services. (black or white) are instructed In all actuality, black male to deal with all aspects of this customers are usually very profession within the one year ~ easy to cut with normal time course. We do have a clinic \J ranging form 10 to 15 minutes. which the genera] public is in­ ~ Black female customers re- vited to patronize. All of the \11 quire more time for chemica] services are performed by ~ curls, pressing or perming. students in traimng as "' t:: This service could take three cosmetologists. Naturally, £ l~ to four hours. students may be slower than $ In analyzing costs compared an experienced operator but & to services performed, a black they are capa1 -~and eager to &~3 male haircut should probably service all clientele. be the same or less than a ~ ~ white male haircut--never Douglas C ~ vid G) more. On the contrary, the 10i .. rcctor ~------~~ - Page 8 • The Review • February 26, 1985 ... protests ED'S FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CAR REPAIR from page 1 Philadelphia Inquirer Complete Foreign & Domestic Cer Repeirs Includes MGB's and Triumphs Gibson. 731-8100 One of the counter­ Newspaper Deliverers protesters expressed an alter­ 10% Discount With University I.D. native point of view. IZ OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE "We have to stop, Com­ to Work on Campus FREE BODY ESTIMATES 5 MINUTES FROM UNIVERSITY munist expansion, ' said Open Daily_Mon. thru Sat. 8 a,m. to 6 p.m-: . Theta Chi member Michael Call Faythe Benson (Collect) ~ Guiffrida (AS 88). "It's ---- OLD BALTIMORE PIKE INDUSTRIAL PARK ..... 14 ABLE DRIVE almost in our backyard. Peo­ (215) 854-5535 .• R.F. BROWN BUILDING ple say they don't want NEWA K DE 19702 another Vietnam, so we have to stop expansion now.'' The recruiting office has closed down between noon and 2 p.m. on six of the Fridays that the protestors have picketted. Military officials were unable to comment as of Mon­ day afternoon. The shutdown in part pro­ mpted the counter-protest by some of the fraternity members, said Guiffrida. "If someone wanted to walk into the recruiting station to volunteer for the country, they couldn't," he said. After seeing The Review's front-page coverage of the pro­ testers on Feb. 19, some fraternity members decided that an alternative opinion should be shown, Guiffrida said. "We want to show that there are people who support Presi­ dent Reagan and his foreign policy," said Greg Burnshaw (HR DC), who organized the counter-protest. There was no confrontation, said Gibson, between the two groups of demonstrators. "I was glad to see the counter-protest," he said. "I'd rather see any kind of reaction than apathy." Both groups received responses from passers-by. Okupski said that a man in his fifties calling himself "Uncle Sam" took the "Honk if you love America" sign from the counter-protesters and held it on the street for about 30 minutes. Both the protesters and the counter-protesters said that they plan to continue demonstrating in front of the recruiting office on Fridays.

Dr. Margaret Hostetter Pediatrician University of Minnesota tfs'\ Support the

~ Ma!~LDimesI;{WfON-- • ...... '"' . •J~> •"" ,...,. ....- .. -. '••~'* .. •" ').,.~ ") ... , ... ,. t "l •• ·~ •(• ''• I ~ J ...... UD: mouth-to-mouth CPR ma.rathon held (NU 85). Therefore ,they must by Cindy Smith take the course every year. "I Assistant News Editor have had (the training) Over 100 people learned the before," she said, "but lucki­ lifesaving method of cardio­ ly I have never had to use it. pulminary resucitation in a I would be more confident to training marathon held by the do it now." university's Safety Division at The Safety Division has been Carpenter Sports Building. providing free training ses­ "February is Heart Month," sions for university groups said safety engineer James since last July, according to Domorod, of the Safety Divi­ Domorod, a certified instruc­ sion, "and we thought to tie tor and instructor trainer. this in with training about Before the marathon, he said, heart attacks." they had trained about 250 The 110 people who took part people. learned the "Heart Saver" Custodial Services, the Com­ level of CPR, said Domorod, puter Center and several dor­ chairperson of the event. This mitory groups have taken ad­ taught one and two person vantage of the opportunity. In methods for rescuing an adult addition, the colleges of nurs­ from cardio-pulmonary ar­ ing and physical education rest. The students also learn­ have held campus-wide train­ ed how to save a choking adult. ing sessions. Eight classes Were held "This division can teach throughout the weekend. All anything from doing CPR to · · th · those who pass will be certified becoming an instructor," said "Heart Savers" Barbara ~aden (NU 87) and Ruth Swtor (ED 86) practice e ~crutm for one year. Domorod. The Safety Division of instructor Carol Marcmo (ED 87). As part of heart week, over 100 learned the technique. "I am a lifeguard in the is also involved with the train------t summer, ... said Ken Shapiro ing of the university Emergen­ Each of the marathon's Aruie'f mannequins for over an something got it," he com­ (EG 88), "and I felt I could do cy Care Unit. seminars began with a lecture hour. To receive certification, mented." my job better by knowing Of the 15 instructors for last on heart disease prevention, the trainees had to pass a writ­ One trainer, Bob Burghardt CPR. I now feel I could handle weekend's marathon, the symptoms of a heart at­ ten exam at the end of the

by Christine Sharp pening, but to change it." - · · - PIKA Since many faculty members have been to . Staff Reporter Central America, Colton said they are in a good Three university professors hope to become position to influence others. "We must get the 313 Wyoming Rd~ instruments of change in war-torn Central facts out about Central America," he said. America, and look to faculty and students for "The interests of the American government is support. opposite to the interests of the American peo­ With his colleagues Ana Mari Cauce, lecturer ple." of psychology, and Dr. Sharon Marmon, assis- Cauce said her involvement in the protest 2/26 SOUTH OF THE BORDER 1 tant professor in the University Honors Pro- stems from her personal heritage, which is Hispanic. "The U.S. government has always considered Central America it's backyard,' she 2/28 THIRSTY THURSDAY "We want to come said. That is very prejudiced and racist," she said. "Central America has the right to self­ together and agree on the determination.'' basic point that the pro­ IMPORT NIGHT · "I see that Nicaragua has-many simil~rities 3/4 blems in Central America to Vietnam." said Colton, referring to the should not continue." escalating amount of U.S. advisors and in- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fluence. "In my view, there's already a war go­ 3/6 CHAPTER PRESENTATION iiii ing on, even if there are no U.S. combat troops gram, Colton will hold a meeting Thursday at involved.'' 4 p.m. in the Collins Room of the Student Center Cauce disagrees with Colton's view of close ·for all interested faculty and students. similarities -between Vietnam and Central 9-llp.m. "We want to come together and agree on the America. "One big difference," she said, "is basic point that the problems in Central that Vietnam is far away, Central America America should not continue,'' said Cauce, ad­ isn't. They are different wars and different . . ding that the goals of the group will come from (protest) tactics need to be used against them." the group and not the organizers. Historically, protests have caused change, Colton stressed that the university faculty said Colton. "Originally, everyone thought they should get involved. '_'It is the responsibilty of were crazy for protesting, but eventually it !J2.!!!'~ intellectuals to not only understand what is hap- works." f

JOIN THE OUTING CLUB FOR AN EXCITING ~ G •o = 4 ~· en ·SPRING SEMESTER! TRIPS EACH WEEKEND! Feb. 22-24 X-C Skiing, New German St. Pk., Md. Feb.27 Meeting- 7:30- Collins Room -Spring Break Trips & White Water Rafting Info. Mar. 1-3 X-C Skiing, Black Forest, Pa. Mar. 8-10 Backpacking, Shenandoah National Forest, Va. Mar. 15-17 Backpacking/Caving, Md. Mar. 16 Day Hike, Gunpowder State Park Mar. 22-24 Backpacking, George Washington Nat. Forest, WV. Spring Break, March 29-April7 Canoeing, Florida Backpacking, N. Carolina Apr. 12-14 Backpacking, Pine Grove Furnace, Pa. Apr. 20 Day Canoeing, Maryland Apr. 21 Rock Climbing, Rock State Park, Md. Apr. 26-28 White Water Canoeing, Rappahannock River, Va. Apr. 27 Day Hike, French Creek State Park May 3-5 · White Water Rafting, Cheat River, WV May 10-11 Annual Clam Bake Outing Club 207 Student Center 451-2606 (Office Hours Daily) Go For It! .. ... February 26, 1985 • The Review • Page 11- Be THE FACT IS •.• LENTEN BIBLE STUDY Immortal. Wednesdays, 7:30p.m. By including the In 1970, 40% of women with children American Canc;er Society Wesley House in your will, you can have a under 18 were in the labor force. In March powerful effect on those of 1984, 61% of women with children 131 East Delaware Avenue J who come after you. under 18 were in the labor force. '/!AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ' (just east of Academy and Delaware) t For more information. ca ll you r local ACS uni t or" rite to the American COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN Call 453-9882 for more information Cancer Societv. 4 \\'est 35th Street. :\ew \ o.rk. :-.iY 10001. Source: U.S. Department of Labor, 1984 (Wesley Foundation Student Association) ·''cALTERNATIVES'' d0own Under S EXPANDING RESUME TIME Effective March 1, ~~Alternatives" at 2 quality resume typeset packages Down Under is expanding to Tuesday

I page professionally typeset evenings as well as Thursdays. All the 25 copies on 25% cotton paper activities and programs including 25 matching cover letter sheets 25 matching envelopes March's Swimwear Fashion Show '85, for only $23.45 Hall and Oates Concert Tickets and the Dance Contest will be featured on I page professionally typeset Tuesdays and Thursdays. 50 copies on 25% cotton paper 50 matching cover letter sheets 50 matching envelopes for only $28.95 COMING ATTRACTIONS: Hail and Oates Concert Tickets - Door Prizes Spectrum, Mar.11 ' 65 E. Main St. 19 Haines St. j . 368-1679 368-5080 I Swim wear '85 Fashion Show Mar. 21 Dance Contest Grand Finals Grand Prize: Ft. Lauderdale for Spring Break Week Apr. 2-& .,The Button Week" Tan Line Contest Muscle Beach Contest ! 'i Apr. 1& & 18 .,Sweating Out Grades" I Apr. 23 & 25 Print/Poster Weak Yesl The famous D.U. bathroom prints will be raffled offlll

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Review Telephone Numbers S.ecretarv I Business Classified ads: 451-2771 Department: 451-1395 Advertising Features Department: 451-2772 Desks: 451-139& Executive Sports Desks: 451-1397 Offices: 451-2774 News Desks: 451-1398 -Page 12 • The Review • February 26, 1985_11!1!1______11!111111111--.lll!lllll]!!lli. ___ .... ______~i!llil~!!Ii~i~iiti~~i~~~J!~~i~]ilill~lll1~!il~~~i1lt1l~i~!ili1it~~~~~r~~m· i:i:i'il:i~: LAST CHANCE! AWARDS FOR 1985 EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING The University of Delaware Senate Committee on Student and Faculty Honors solicits the help of the University community in identifying both faculty members and graduate teaching assistants who merit consideration for the 1985 Excellence in Teaching Awards.

The faculty members we seek to honor should demonstrate: mastery of their subject matter; sensitivity to the in­ terests, needs and concerns of students; and the ability to broaden the students' perspectives. We are looking for teachers who effectively and enthusiastically communicate the value and importance, as well as the substance, of their discipline to their students. These same criteria should also be applied to the nomination of graduate teaching assistants. To be eligible for an award a graduate student should either have full responsibility for teaching a course, teach a recitation session, or teach a laboratory section. If you know a member of the teaching community who fits the above criteria and requirements, we urge you to nominate that individual for a teaching award.

NOMINATIONS SHOULD BE SUBMITTED BY COMPLETING THIS FORM AND RETURNING IT TO THE FACULTY SENATE OFFICE 1303 HULLIHEN HALL) BY MARCH 1, 1985. FORMS MAY BE RETURNED VIA CAMPUS MAIL. AD­ DITIONAL NOMINATING FORMS ARE AVAILABLE IN THIS OFFICE. "PETITIONS" WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED. You may want to nominate more than one person: for example, a regular faculty member and a graduate teaching assistant. A separate form should be submitted for each person nominated, however. Awardees will be announced on Honors Day, May 14, 1985. The following teachers have received this award within the past ten years, and are not eligible to receive it in 1985. Faculty: David Allmendinger, Margaret Andersen, Jerry C. Beasley, Maryanne P. Bellman, Henry Blount, John Burmeister, Maurice E. Cope, James C. Curtis, Jeffrey L. Davidson, Mary Donaldson-Evans, Edward Fagen, John Gaynor, Florence Geis, Jackson F. Gillespie, Michael Greenberg, Kenneth Haas, Laurence Kalkstein, Kenneth Lewis, James J. Magee, Raymond Nichols, James Oliver, Donald Puglisi, Henry Reynolds, Michael Rewa, Thomas R. Scott, Harry L. Shipman, Steven D. Skopik, Eugenia M. Slavov, David Smith, James R. Soles, Barbara Stafford, Gerald Straka, U. Carl Toensmeyer, Carl A. VonFrankenburg, Alfred Wedel, Dennis Wenger.

Graduate Assistants: Nancy Weida, Barbara Giza, Robert Ketcham. PRINT USING BALL POINT PEN, PLEASE I wish to nominate , who is a (faculty member/ graduate teaching assis- tant) in the department/college. My name is , and I am an (undergraduate student/ graduate student/faculty member/administrator/staff member). ·

My major is . Expected date of graduation

GIVE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION FOR EACH COURSE YOU HAVE TAKEN FROM THE NOMINEE: Course When Size of Elective or Course Difficulty Number Class Requtred (1 -easy 5- hard) I 1. 1 2 3 4 5 2. 1 2 3 4 5 3. 1 2 3 4 5 GIVE THE NOMINEE AN OVERALL RATING FOR EACH OF THE FOLLOWING TEACHING COM- PONENTS. USE THE HIGHEST SCORE ONLY FOR UNUSUALLY EFFECTIVE PERFORMANCE ... Unable to Does Not Low Score High Score Judge Apply 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1. Has the course material well organized: states objectives of the course clearly. 1 2. Has command of the subject and apparently keeps abreast of current developments in 11111'!111 his/her field, incorporating recent work into presentation of material. 3. Is sensitive to the different experiences and perspectives of students in class and encourages participation or questions. 4 . Relates subject to other areas encompassed by students' lives and encourages students to I draw on their experiences to enrich the classroom environment. 5. Appears to enjoy teaching and is enthusiastic about subject. 6. Has increased my appreciation for the subject. I 7. Can be reached out of class to discuss problems and progress. 8. Is effective in communicating knowledge of the subject. 9. Includes and tolerates contrasting points of view concerning subject matter. 10. Quickly understands students' questions. 11. Gives interesting and stimulating assignments. 12. Gives examinations that have instructional value. 13. Gives examinations that require creative, original thinking. 14. Appears to have respect of colleagues. _ 15. Presents subject matter in a manner that does not demean any group. Lectures and class materials are free from sexist, racist, or other denigrating jokes, references, or innuendos. INFLUENCE OF THE COURSE ON YOUR FEELINGS ABOUT THIS AREA OF LEARNING: 1. Have you been stimulated to do additional work on your own? What work?

2. What related courses have you been stimulated to take, if any? ..

3. Why would you recommend this course and instructor to others? ======~======~=~~=~~~~~~~~~;------February 26, 1985 • The Review •Page 13- Minority Fair planned Striking film opens State officials declare support movie lecture series by David Zumsteg Staff Reporter by Clare Kearney Top state, county and Wilmington officials Staff Reporter issued a proclamation promoting the first Madeleine Anderson, the Minority Business Trade Fair to be held in first black woman filmmaker Delaware. in the United States, presented The fair will be held this Friday at Wilm­ her award-winning documen­ ington's Radisson Hotel and is expected to tary,"I Am Somebody" in bring more than 700 minority businesses in con­ Kirkbride Lecture Hall tact with government and over 50 other cor­ Wednesday night. 1""~""-""" porations and businesses, including the univer­ "I Am Somebody" is a sity, according to Margaret Henry of the New documentary of the 1969 Castle County Economic Development Charleston, S.C. hospital Corporation. workers' strike. Produced in Wilmington Mayor Daniel Frawley, New 1970, the film celebrates the Castle County Executive Rita Justice and collaboration of the labor and governor's office representative, Jeff Dayton, civil rights movements in were on hand to present the proclamation to America. Madeleine Anderson members of the trade fair's planning The film examines the suc­ committee. cesful strike of 400 black were a member of the union "The trade fair serves the purpose or bring­ hospital workers (388 women, and you couldn't belong to the ing together minority businesses, government 12 men) for union recognition union unless you had a job," and corpoi,"ations to explore ways they can do and increased wages with "I Am Somebody" received business with each other," said Frawley. newsreel footage and the Grand Prize in the Annual · One goal of the fair is to acquaint minority interviews. Black and Third World Film business owners with the requirements for do­ Staff photo by Charles Fort At the time of the strike Festival in 1976 and has been ing business with corporations and government Wilmington Mayor Daniel Frawley South Carolina had anti-union shown nationally and entities. Right to Work laws, according internationally. It will also provide an opportunity for minori­ ty businesses from Delaware, New Jersey and to the film, and the hospital Anderson opened the series ty vendors to talk directly to purchasing agents Pennsylvania, according to Lisa Humphreys', workers earned $1.30 an hour. called "Becoming the Action from major corporations and government assistant program manager for Minority Anderson said she personal­ of Our Fate: Black Women agencies. Business Development in New Castle County. ly encountered union dif­ Filmmakers Present Their "The trade fair will enable minority ''This fair will provide minority business ficulties when she started Films'' sponsored in part by businesses to learn from government," said owners with opportunities in Delaware," said making films and attempted to the Women's Studies Program Justice, "and not lean on government." Humphreys." This will benefit both the join the filmmakers union. and Minority Center in con­ The trade fair is expected to attract minori- businesses and the state." "If was a 'Catch-22,' you junction with Black History continued to page 15 '::======---~~=~~~=:;:::~~ CQ\Udn't get a job unless you. ABBOTT'S Shoe Repair "Complete Shoe Repair Service" ~S:'f=:-SERtli,C~ WORK & DRESS SHOES & BOOTS • Wolnrl,. \ttU ·' , . t· ~•rm· d 'uur \\in~:,: .,.,, I ...... ; Red •. ~ • FRYE• ;; Wmgs \.7"'~ -,3-68--8-81~3~ 92 EAST lAIII ST. IIEWARK HOURS • Mon Tu" Thurs & Sat t-5:,_ Wed & frl Til t TRETORN® CHART YOUR NOW IN COURSE When you're an Air Force navigator, you're an integral part of STOCK! an Air Force flight team. It's your responsibility to direct the air­ PINK • WHITE • GREY craft to the target swiftly, economically and accurately. BLUE • RED If you qualify, you can take off with Air Force ROTC. We'll give you leadership and management training. You may also qualify for a scholarship which pays college expenses plus $100 per academic month, tax free. After graduation, you're off to the in· TRETORN* tensive and demanding undergraduate navigator training program. Check out Air Force ROTC today. If you have what it takes, EROBICS SHOE you could wear the silver wings of an Air Force navigator. For information Contact: Major Don Link 413 Academy Street, Newark, 451-2863 AIH FOHGE

.ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. .__A_D...;..;...... ;VE_R_T I_S __,;,_;,_~ . _;._·I N_T_;._H __,;_,E_RE_V_I E_W___;! ___;,;.,.,jl .. -Page 14 • The Review • February 26, after that." 1985------­ ... CPR Out of five incidents, ... student organizations from page 9 Burghardt has saved one man. up and your stomach does "It's an immense feeling to from page 1 for all student organizations to extra-money if supplemental topsy-turvies. But then your save someone," he said, "but replace canoes and safety work together. A spring fling funds could be found. Said brain kicks in and you go right one thing you have to realize ropes. would include games, and a Foster, "I remembered those into the procedure without with CPR is that you cannot •Women's Soccer Club and band concert to highlight the who took the effort and thinking about it. The first always save the·person. That other athletic clubs to pay for weekend. responded.'' time is the worst. but it one save, however, shows it capital equipment. "The allotted money shows The second criteria was a becomes almost mechanical does work." •Amateur Radio Club for DUSC has a commitment to "historical one," explained transmitters. giving students what they Foster. She referred to past • Black Student Union for budgets in case some clubs want," said D~ve Bolen (AS texts for the Minority Center 85), coordinator of the Spring stopped requesting money Library. Fling Weekend. "Students after being turned down over Allocation of the grant to complain that there seems to and over. student clubs is pending ap­ be a lack of big-time entertain­ Foster said she realizes that proval of the DUSC Budget ment on campus and many some clubs who were not given Board, which will meet March people expressed an interest in money might complain, and 6. a Spring Fling." she advised they make a for­ "I want the money channel­ mal request to the DUSC ed to groups as soon as possi­ The money was allocated to Budget Board for any leftover The fastest, high quality copies ble," Foster said. groups under two conditions, funds. In addition, $3,000 has been according to Foster. The first This grant will not halt around for.only ... set aside for a tentative May is a priority listing of organiza­ Foster's efforts, she said, to Spring Fling Weekend, which tions who responded to a ques­ propose a mandatory student (: Blhxll Foster said she feels is wor­ tionaire she sent out in the fall, activities fee to the Board of 5 reg. white thwhile because it is a chance asking how they would use the Trustees this semester. Cotton & Colored Papers, Resumes, Binding, Passport Photos, Business Cards letters welcome Rubber Stamps and MORE! The Review welcomes and encourages letters from the Full-Serve Hours: students, faculty, administration and community. All letters 19 Haines St. M-F 7-9 should be typed on a 60-space line, double spaced, and limited 368-5080 Sat.9-9 to 200 words. Student letters should be signed with classifica­ Sun.l-9 tion and year of expected graduation. Address letters to: The Self-serve Review, West Wing, Student Center. The Review reserves the 65 E. Main St. right to edit letters as necessary for spaC'e. 368-1679 GRAND OPENING MARCH 2nd THE DISCOUNT LOCKER'S SPORTING GOODS (Formerly Blue Hen Sports} 150 E. MAIN ST., 453-0658 '9 a.m. -7 p.m. Meet Frank LeMaster 1:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.·m. Former Phila. Eagles All-Pro Linebacker

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Store Hours: WARM UPS, SPORT SHIRTS, SWEAT CLOTHING, M-F 10:00·7:00 SAVE 20% ON ALL CLOTHING SHORTS, SOCKS AND JACKETS s 9:00-5:00 ------• February 26, 1985 • The Review • Page 15- Students view future roles University prepares college-bound Delawareans by Deirdre Weller •to assist students in im­ university or a college oftheir students can help their will assist the students in their Adminis~rative News Editor proving high school academic choice." children at home by monitor- social, emotional and educa­ An experimental program, preparation, which will . in­ " We try to get students in- ing eating, sleeping, and study tional growth. the University Awareness Pro­ crease their chances of admit­ terested in each of the eight · habits. Grantham said that "kids do ject (UAP) is designed to tance at the university level; colleges at the university," "A unique feature of the pro­ have a lot of potential, and this "elevate student awareness of •to recognize students who Grantham said. "Resources gram will be the use of men­ is one way to keep them from the expectations and re­ are not usually identified for such as student workshops, tors to further encourage falling between the cracks. quirements necessary to enroll academic careers, and direct campus visits, seminars, students in the program," said The name of the game is com­ and be successful at the col­ them toward university career fairs, consultants and Grantham. Mentors, working petition, and we want them to lege level," said Gloria Gran­ programs; tutorial services predominate- on a voluntary basis, are get the best education possi­ tham, liaison to the office of •to increase minority and ly supplied by the college of adults who by their experience ble." the provost. low-income student enroll­ education, enrich the students The project, launched last ment at the university; in the program." spring, with Delaware public •to improve communica­ To further effectiveness of schools in the Red Clay Con­ tions between the high school the project, Gran.tham said solidated School District, will staff and the university. she would like to- obtain a be extended to Brandywine, "The project is geared to liaison from each of the eight Christiana, and Colonial students just below academic colleges to inform the UAP School Districts in September. achievement, but who have and students of all activities The initial concentration of potential," said Grantham. within the college. the project is directed towards Designed to serve students in "The UAP liaison will cor­ black, hispanic and low­ grades five through twelve, respond periodically through $1.00 OFF ANY STROMBOLI income white students, students are identified by bulletins, personal letterS and OR SUB WITH THIS AD. although it is expected to ex­ either teacher recommenda­ phone calls or visits with all tion, high grades in low-level tend to all high school students identified students," she ex­ Good thru. 2/19-2/21. in the state. courses, high standardized plained. "The liaison, working . The complete project was test scores, display of unusual with the school professional, created to accompolish the talent, parent nomination or will arrange field trips and following four goals: student expressed interest. visits to the univers1ty for "Once students are iden­ students being served at the tified and determined eligi­ school." ~ . ri~!~~UEJe~t~~!NGING ble," said Grantham, "the The UAP will plan periodic ·~.l¥ HEAD Service liaison will direct those meetings with parents, said ~ - EKTELON ... Anderson students to the appropriate Grantham, to keep them in­ from page 13 programs and monitor their formed of the student's poten­ Month. The series will con­ progress until they enter the tial. Parents of younger tinue throughout the spring. The purpose of the film l1 D~~if81~J8& series 1s to show, "not only .::.1:; Natural Herbal Products women breaking into a male \.:1 FREE can of balls with Restring • · i~ v. help you lose weight and Brlngthlsad. 42 E. MAIN ST. dominated industry, but · \.~'at' women of color breaking into .;~: __),lJ('e, ,~l Lose up Increased the white male dominated in­ ·i lffl P~ •.. '" to 10-29 Energy dustry,"said Dr. Sharon Mar­ '\ J ~ -=- ~-;, lbs a Cellulite mon, the program's · · ,:(·-rv t · & 1 h coordinator. ~:-:-~ - ~: i~~- ·. · month! . nc "When I first started out I ; ..J l ....: ~- · ·'-!i Loss RUSH·KA had no role model and didn't .~"'i • ··: . .lQ SERVING THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY know anyone," Anderson said. _.,.,.., Visiting lecturer and in­ 1 . . •~ -· 368-7449 328-3314 We're not just a party dependent filmmaker * 1110" S1tilf1ction gulflntltd or your mon•r b1ck/ Michelle Parkerson called Anderson a mentor and a vi­ LANDHOPE'S sionary for blacks entering the ~or Your Added Delicious film industry. Convenience, FARM FRESH Feb. 27 ·Swedish "Madeleine Anderson was a solitary light at the end of an We Have Public MILK· Restrooms ominous tunnel as we embark­ PRODUCED FROM Films Night ed on careers in the medium OUR OWN HERDS and anticipated the racism .1.7t/GAL. and sexism ahead," she said. 90 E. MAIN STREET Anderson worked for Na­ NEWARK, DELAWARE Mar. 5 ·South of the tional Education Television as Phone: 302-737-4077 staff producer, director, editor, and writer on the Border Night documentary The Black Jour­ store hours: 6 a.m .·midnight nal, which won an Emmy Award. Mar. 7- Wellspring She . also worked for Children's Television Dinner Pack Chicken Workshop, Sesame Street and The Electric Company until 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. Night 1975. She now owns Onyx Produc­ tions,which makes fllms for in­ Buy one Turkey Sub and stitutional clients. Since childhood, Anderson get a free small order of has been fascinated with light and movement. "I used to potato logs. American Red Cross make hundreds of those little + books that you flip," she said. "I first tried art but it didn't 6 p.m. til11 p.m. We'll help.Will you? move so I decided on filmmak­ ing."

.. .. J •••• ...... '...... ':" ~ f ~ t I t t (' l t' r ' f \ I "' • • -r 1 • r • ·~-

-Page 16 • The Review • February 26, 1985

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ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW/I! - c ETE RAebruary 26, J985 • The Revlew • Page 17 AI Mascitti : Journalist returns to dining hall for encore on eats

by Joe Emerson various restaurants and pizza Features Editor parlors during his university AI Mascitti is the type of guy days gave him some, "behind­ who will spear food from his the-scene experience," he add­ fellow diner's plates even ed, smiling. when the waitress is looking. An "almost" graduate of the "One advantage of my job is university (he claims to be that I get to take my friends roughly 3 credits short of a out to dinner, but in return I B.A.), he recently returned to get to sample their food," he ply his trade in the Student quipped. Center dining hall. Whereas spearing your own His first story on dining hall food, much less your food was in November 1976 tablemates', is frowned upon when he was The Review's in polite circles, Mascitti is ex­ editorial editor. He called the empt from these formalities. column, "You Are What You His bad manners come to play Eat." in the line of duty. He is the "I asked the nondescript food columnist for the News matron for turkey without Journal Papers. gravy," he wrote. "She looked At 29, Mascitti, a former stu­ at me like I was Oliver Twist dent here at the university, asking for more gruel." Before agrees he is somewhat young closing he added, "The Coca­ for his field; yet he claims a Cola was truly outstanding." natural aptitude for his trade. Coincidentally, nine years ''Once I left here and stopped later (last Wednesday), he Staff photo by Shai'Oil McCurdy eating at The Scrounge, I got was served turkey and gravy. THE FACELESS CRITIC--Al Mascitti, the News Journal's food columnist contemplates a chip. interested in food," he said. It was time to go to work. At The Journal once ran a profile silhouette of Mascitti which he soon found taped to restaraunt "I love food and love to eat.'' 6 p.m. Mascitti headed for the cash registers. He agreed to a photo if the Review could keep his identity in the bag. He explained that working in continued. to page 19 One Life to Live The bubbling activity behind the scenes

by Melanie Lewis keep the outside as is and just renovate "This is where everything happens," "We do a show a· day, everyday, and -· the inside," says Robin Strasser, who explains Strasser. "It is the makeup no one leaves uritil it is finished,"she Staff Reporter plays Dorian Lord Callison. and hair room, green room for guests, added. There is nothing out of the ordinary The lobby is simple and elegantly and a place for everyone to relax and The actors get their scripts one week about this room; it looks like ~Yother decorated in soft beige and brown with talk about the show or just gossip." in advance. "We don't have time to beauty salon. Soft mauve walls are lin­ the show's title embossed on the wall. Relaxing in the room is "Clint read them then," says Strasser, "so we ed with lighted mirrors, barber chairs The focal point of the room is a desk Buchanan" in a tee shirt and slacks use the waiting time on the set to learn at each station, and makeup, brushes, tended by a security guard whose job and both "Wanda" and "Delila" are in lines." combs, and other beauty parapher­ is to keep out curious and admirmg bathrobes. "Besides," she adds with a smile, nalia clutter the counter tops. fans and carefully screen visitors. Everywhere people are getting "soap actors are quick studies" The air is filled with sounds of dis­ Several of the show's characters ready to present themselves to the The actors very rarely use jointed conversations: "I like to have walk through: Vikkie enters one of the world as the townspeople of "Uan­ teleprompters because "they look my teeth cleaned at least three times business offices, Delila comes off the view," Pennsylvania. "The best thing fake, and the director doesn't like a year ... he had it going back further on set and goes downstairs, while Becky about being on a soap," says Strasser, them," she says. the side ... those nylons are nice, but ex- Lee bounds up to the second floor. "is that you can come in at four in the Strasser is warm and inviting, with pensive .. .is it almost lunch time?" On the lower level there is another morning looking like a doggy bag and the ability to put those around her at At first glance the people seem or­ waiting room of sorts, occupied by ex­ talented people put you together." ease. She is not the "Dorian" seen on dinary; some are reading, others are tras waiting for their rehearsal cues. Contrary to popular belief, a soap ac­ television; gracious where her alter having makeup applied, and one is Portraits of principal characters line tor's life is not an easy one. "Our day ego is not: "Miss Burch you look love­ quietly sipping coffee while trying to the walls above them. begins at 7:15a.m.," says Strasser. ly today," (speaking to "Delila"). describe the hairstyle she wants. This "There is always plenty of lag time,'' "We have a dry rehearsal to block ac­ Where "Dorian" finds it difficult to is the makeup and hair room on the set said Cathy Haala, one of the extras, tion and a dialogue run. From 10:15 laugh at herself, it comes with ease to of the popular daytime di-ama-"One "but it gives you the chance to watch a.m. to 12:45 p.m., it's done again for Strasser. "I'll take a picture without Life To Live." . and learn from the other actors." camera positions." As she speaks, the makeup just for you," she says with a From the outside the converted ar­ In a separate room, Strasser sits pa­ director's voice booms and calls giggle, "because I look like ca-ca-poo­ mory on the Upper Westside of New tiently as the hairdresser transforms "Asa," "kidnappers," to the set. poo." York looks like any other building. The her into "Dorian." The room is filled A dress rehearsal comes after lunch This is far from the truth. Even only indication that this is a special with actors and beauty technicians, and taping does not begin until 4:30 or without makeup, Strasser has that place is the ~ 1'la ll inconspicuous sign "Wanda Wolack" is on the telephone, 5 p.m. "Hopefully, we can do an hour glamorous beauty that makes her a on the front--" ABC Studio 17." "Jinx" and "Delila" are having their show in an hour, but sometimes we are favorite among soap watchers. "ABC made a deal with the city to makeup done. here untillO or ll p.m,'' says Strasser. continued to page 20 t '" • , ••••••••• :tt-tt••···

At the movies New releases brighten winter doldrums while investigating a seeming­ character, Jimmy, is easy to (Molly Ringwald), and the by Kate Cerlcola year is a comedy-drama titled ly routine homicide. Unfor­ Turk 182!. identify with and easy to root Outcast (Ally Sheedy). Staff Reporter tunately, he turns the story This is an entirely different for. As these five kids spend a The race for next year's over to his superior, who is in role for Hutton, who plays a Another of the early 1985 day in detention, they slowly Oscar nominations has on the scam. vandal that takes revenge on releases, The Breakfast Club, reveal the inner pain that all of already begun with the Book hides in the hometown the mayor of New York for his is being advertised as another them feel. releases of three films which of a young Amish boy who refusal to grant a disability teen-geared comedy, but it is Since all five actors have im­ feature fine performances witnessed the murder. Here he pension to Hutton's brother, a far cry from any of those pressive pasts, it is hard to from Harrison Ford, Timothy lives with the boy and his played by Robert Urich. romps of the past such as choose who gives the finest Hutton, and the cast of The mother, Rachel (Kelly Urich; whose best known Porky's or Spring Break. performance. Many tears are Breakfast Club. · McGillis). role was as the star of the Instead, it is a painful view shed by both the characters The first major release of At this point, the film turns television series Vegas, of adolescense as seen through and the audience, who may the year, the long-awaited in a different direction. The delivers a fine performance in the eyes of five diverse but easily feel the stifled hear­ Witness, stars Harrison Ford focus switches from the this almost unbelievable story. stereotypical teen standards: taches of each member of The as John Book; a tough murder to how Book will han­ Although the {)lot is incredi­ the Brain (Anthony Michael Breakfast Club. Philadelphia cop on the run, dle himself in this conser­ ble, Turk 182! 1s, so far, the Hall), the Punk (Judd However, it is Anthony awkwardly feeling his way vative atmos{)here while feel-good movie of the year. Nelson), the Jock (Emilio Michael Hall who has the most through the environment of fighting his obviously mutual Hutton is so sincere that his . Estevez). the Prom Queen continued to page 20 the Pennsylvania Dutch admiration for Rachel. country. The scenic surroundings of This is not exactly a new role rural Pennsylvania make a for Ford, who could be con­ beautiful backdrop for this old­ sidered America's greatest meets-new tale, and many of Recent studies uncover: movie hero of the decade. Yet, the scenes have no spoken unlike his previous perfor­ dialogue, creating a feeling of mances, his character has a innocence throughout the You are what you wear great potential for growth and movie. · Giggles emanate from the tion as cues in a play". learns much from the simple However, the end of Witness by Nancy Chiusano next few bar stools as three In her book "The Second Amish community where he leaves an empty feeling Staff Reporter young women, sporting Esprit Skin," Marilyn J. Horn wrote fmds refuge. because of the hanging Night class is over and it's and Forenza labels, chat with that clothes function as an ex­ The plot is uncomplicated, romance between Book and prime time for a beer at the a bartender over Cape Cods tension of the self and provide as if it were a Clint Eastwood Rachel. symbols of the wearers at­ movie. Book stumbles across The second release for the Deer Park. and Lite Beer drafts. Timothy Hutton fan club this First glance around the bar All the way down, at the end titudes and emotions. some ille2al oolice dealings reveals a hairy creature, of the bar, an androgynous "Appearance is often an in­ dressed in the remnants of looking group of individuals dicator of psychological what was once blue jeans and clad in Levi's and sweatshirts, health," Lamb said, "people Deluxe Luncheonette a flannel shirt, quizzically gaz­ laugh hysterically into two pit­ tend to dress the way they feel~ ing into a draft beer as if the chers of Budweiser. although they may not realize words "Dress for Success" A picture is worth a thou­ it." Enjoy our breakfasts and our luncheons. were floating in the foam. sand words. Clothes function for protec­ The next few bar stools con­ "Clothes are symbols" said tion and utility, serving as a Served from 8:00A.M.· 7:00P.M. MON.-FRI. tain a few gentlemen neatly Jane Lamb, who teaches a buffer between individuals and dressed in blue suits and course at the university called the environment, according to 8:00A.M.· 3:30P.M. SAT. striped ties discussing the Social Psychological Aspects Horn. She wrote that clothes 41 E. Main St. • 368-3851 latest issue of "U.S. News and of Clothing. "They are symbols also function as a World Report" over bottles of of personality traits and psychological buffer between "I'll meet you there!" Molson and Heineken. cultural traits which can func- individuals and the social en­ vironment in which they choose to reveal their per­ T. Mac's Balloons sonality traits. Clothes also function as sex­ UNDERGRADUATE Jeannie Lukk ual lure, Horn said. "This theory states that clothes are RESEARCH FUNDING used to make people more at­ "We deliver a bunch af happiness." tractive to each other for APPLICATION means of procreation," said Newark-Elkton area Lamb. DEADLINE "Clothes have made man (301) 398-5673 the most erotic of all Applications for grant-in-aid and material creatures" wrote Lawrence stipends are due March 1. Awards will be Free delivery for 1 , 6, or 12 balloons Langner in his book "The Im­ announced by ~arch 23. Grants of $25- portance of Wearing Clothes.'' r------., "Clothes yield to power and $100 will be awarded. Study abroad at the submission, seducing by -Eligibility: Research may be for a course, touch, color, shape and size." "The theory that clothes thesis, apprenticeship or independent ·ITHACA COLLEGE were developed as a means of study. decoration is the most LONDON CENTER popular," said Lamb. "It is -Types of expenses include: based on the belief that -purchase of expendable materials Visits to the theatre. humans have a desire to show • SEMESTER OR YEAR PROGRAIV museums, galleries, off and display. Clothing is us­ -photo copying costs • ITHACA COLLEGE CREDIT schools, social and political institutions are 1 ed to display to others our posi­ -transportation to libraries, and profes· • BRITISH FACUL TV an integral part of the tions in the social environ­ sional conferences, etc. curriculum. ment." COURSES - British and European studie! "In the U.S.," Lamb said, -Faculty sponsor must submit a ·Letter of are offered in literature, history, art history drama, music. sociology, education, "we have a desire to believe in Support fo·r your funding request. psychology, communications, and politics. an open-class system." We Speclel program offered In Drama. lntem­ International Programs ' believe in the poss: ility of • • • Application forms are available at the ahlpa available to qualified atudenta In - SP social mobility ana develop International Bualn..., Soclel Servlcn, Ithaca College Honors Program Office, 186 S. College Communlcallona, Political Science, and Ithaca. New York 14850 symbols to show that we have Economlca. I - ; arrived at our destination. Ave. Destinations may b ertical, between groups oi ,.mequal '-H*#H'*H'*H,....,..._H##H'*H~,._..,...... ,..'*H~,._..,...__,..,...._ •-----~------_. continued to p a&· 20 ------February 26, 1985 • The Review • Page 19- ... News Journal columnist samples university food from page 17 four semesters to get twelve quirer's local bureau. "I then sauntered into the dining hall, the 'alleged-steak'. "It's chow line. credits." he said. landed a part time job with the all business. "Did you see the disconcerting to eat something As he approached the "I was the first person to in­ Journal," he said. girl's eyes bug out when you with texture but no flavor." he Academy Street entrance to tern · for two places ''Finally, Dekom retired and took that pudding?" he said, added. the Student Center, he veered simultaneously. I was also they offered me his job," said commenting on its hardening Of the carrots he said: to tap a woman distributing probably the only person to Mascitti. He has now written surface. "They can definitely be trac­ pamphlets on the elbow ever fail an internship," he the Journal's food column Assured that he had all the ed to their heritage as a root." "Mascitti," she blurted, added. "I walked out on one since December 1983. entrees he then stopped ior Soon he had sampled "what's a famous guy like you when I discovered which way Mascitti feels that his col­ beverages. "All these glasses everything. ''Why am I still doing here?" · the wind was blowing," he umn is more a public service are hot," he complained. eating this?" he asked, direc­ "Get a job," he said, said, referring to the manage­ for diners than a "maker or Grabbing an orange and ting the question at his whip­ displaying a mock scowl. ment's incompetence. breaker" of restaraunts. "If lemon drink he strolled to the ped potatoes. After a short conversation "Not too long after I left the my criticism closes a place, all · closest booth. With the background con­ he turned to leave and place folded," he added. I've done is pull the plug on a A true professional, Mascit­ versation sounding amazingly somehow managed to draw six His resume includes odd life support system--the place ti commented on the meal bet­ like a large wedge of Canadian or more of the pamphlets in his jobs with local papers and a was already doomed,'' he said. ween bites. "Don't finish that geese, Mascitti, still chewing wake, leaving her with hair short stint writing high school After paying $4.80 (noting a alleged steak," he said. pushed his tray aside and and papers blowing in the sports for the Philadelphia In- $1.55 increase), Mascitti Reaching, he speared a bite of breeze. headed north. Mascitti exudes energy; his eyes and conversation sparkle with it. This 5-foot-8 Italian says he is overwieght by 10 to 15 pounds; if so, it is easily hid­ den by a sports coat. Born in Philadelphia and raised in Norristown, Penn­ sylvania, he now lives in Wilm­ ington. "If I didn't like it here I wouldn't still be here," he said. Mascitti said he came to Delaware to attend the univer­ sity in 1973. He chose chemistry as a major only to quit and return a year later to study journalism. He was absorbed with The Review. "I love the mechanics of putting out a paper," he said. In fact, he claims he spent four semesters carrying Staff by Sbaron Me Curdy three credits and working for "I was the first person to intern for two places simultaneously. I was also the first person to ever fail an fnternship," he add­ the paper. ''I'm one of the few ed. "I walked out on one when I discovered which way the wind was blowing," he said, referring to the management's people that can say they took incompetence.

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.. ~ cs ' ... ~ C"! ~)'I"'!- .., ...... , ' ·~ ',,. ... One Life to Live - from page 17 'Dorian' had -breakfast at director stops the action In simple black leather pants, Wanda's Dinner." several times to add dialogue boots and a black and gray "Come on, give me a break- and check camera angles. The sweater, she presents a more -'Dorian' at Wanda's. Diner," mood is rushed, everyone casual appearance than she says, laughing. knows what to do, they are just "Dorian's" ultra-chic designer During a rehearsal between waiting for instructions. clothes. "Edwina" and "Jinx," the The director calls lunch and The sound stage is filled with ""!!!!~~~~~~~~~~ everyone is relieved to stop for incongruities. Compared with - a while. Back in the basement, the way it looks on television, Strasser explains that each ac­ the town of "Llanview" is the The best thing tor gets one closet for war­ size of Russell Dining Hall. drobe. "I get two because The Vernon Inn lobby con­ -about being on a "Dorian" has so many sists of four chairs and two soap ... is that you clothes," she says. tables. The"hotel's" health Each actor also shares a spa has only a bicycle and two can come in at four dressing room. Strasser rooms weight machines for guest use. with Bryon Thayer· ("Jen­ "By having small armies of in the morning ny"), a close friend on and off extras walk through the sets looking like a doggy the set. This is in direct opposi­ they appear a lot larger," said tion to the show because a prop man. bag and talented "Dorian" hates "Jenny." "The scenes are shot in people put . you Lunch times comes to a order of sets," says Strasser. close and again the makeup "When a set isn't needed, it's together. Contrary room is alive with action. taken down and a new is one "Tina Clayton" has replaced built." to popular belief, a "Wanda" on the telephone, The show has introduced so soap actor's life i$ "Asa" and "Jinx" are talking many new storylines and sets, and "Rafe," "Jesse," and " that they are running out of not an easy one Wanda" run lines .... room. "Yesterday there was And so goes a day in the life no time to put up the Duplex so of "One Life to Live." Photo courtesy of ABC-TV • ROBIN STRASSER--portrays the elegant villainess, Dorian ... fashion reveals Inner self Lord .Callison, on the daytime soap opera, "One Life to Live." - from page 18 need to perform and others It can be difficult to predict status, or horizontal among need to see the costumes." what symbols fashion will ac­ • groups of equal status." The most difficult thing quire. "Everybody is guessing -... at the movies about performing on the social from the top fashion designers "Clothing symbols short cir­ stage is figuring out what and down the line," said Don from page 18 For this reason, The · cuit a lot of verbal com­ Forenza jeans and blue suits DelColla, owner of Genre on Breakfast Club, which js a munication,',' said Lamb. are suppQSsed to symbolize, Main Street. "Forecasting compelling story, as he very amusing film at times, ''Research has demonstrated she said. fashion takes intuition and unravels his tale in the climac­ becomes a depressing outing that we bring. a perceptual "Collective agreement knowledge which is gained tic revelation scene. In this to the theater, but none­ bias to a situation and the cues determines the mode of style . through experience," he said, scene, his naturally comic theless, it should not be miss­ in the situation evoke certain at a giver,t time," said Lamb. "but it also takes the ability to mannerisms disappear and his · ed, and will most likely be re­ responses." "There is more than one make a good guess." somber, tragic story ends the released next year at Oscar film on a down beat. time. "-People have made the meaning for any symbol and Consumers are .the real discovery that certain_kinds of these meanings change rapid­ ly." makers of fashion and its sym­ behavior can be influenced by bols, Lamb said. "Designers wearing certain kinds of According to Veblen's theory of Conspicious Con­ and manufacturers entice . -~. classifieds clothes," wrote them by introducing design from page 21 Langner. "Symbols in dress sumption, development of a and proposing fashion." can influence the way in­ new symbol in fashion occurs SPRING BREAK SKI PARTY at KILL­ ZBT Rush Tues. Pizza Night, Thurs. 6 ft sub once a symbol becomes com­ Th-e symbols that fashion · INGTON, VT. 5 days of skiing, 5 nights condo night. Come check out the U of D's newest dividuals act and react to each lodging in the East's largest resort. Special sensation. other." monplace and adopted by the will acquire are as complex parties apres included. From $177. Call LUV masses. The elite must and varied as the consumers TOURS toll free 800-368-2006. YOU NEED IT BAD. GO TO FT. LAUDER­ DALE with LUV TOURS. CALL 366-9099 for "The old ~'All the World's a develop new symbols that themselves. They are difficuit Lose Weight/Feel Great!! Natural Herbal INFO. . Stage" syndrome comes into signify their position in the to assess at first glance, as dif­ Products. Ask me how!! Call Susan 368-7449. effect and people play dif­ social environment. This ficult as choosing a bar stool ferent parts in a drama of utilizes the 'trickle-down' amidst a group of people sit­ many roles and' many theory of imitation of higher ting in the Deer Park after a customs," said Lamb. "We status. • night class. · \\Orkil!g for us ·· tHERE ARE TWO SIDES TO helps them worK better for you! BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre­ ,. sented by the insignia you wear as-a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're P.art of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, Oh,what ateam! Employees who serve on National lightened employers who already do. ···· not the exception. The gold bar Guan,l and Reserve teams make bet- Sign the Statement of Support. For a on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're ter team workers for you. complete information package on If you already encourage employee how YQ!! can participate, write today: earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, participation in Guard and Reserve Employer Support, training, many thanks. If not, join the Arlington, Virginia 111:r:.~ Clifton, NJ 07015. now more than 360,000 en- 22209. ~~ 1!111 ~~oul:g:r.=. ~ ~P ublic S.r~1 ra ol Tills Newsp1per & T~ Adw tliliflg Council Ar ftnglo n, VA 222fFJ ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 4 February 26, 1985 • The Review • Page 21-

The Review Classified Send your ad to us with payment. For first 10 words, $5.00 minimum for non-students. $1 .00 for B-1 Student Center students with 10. Then 5' for every word Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds thereafter.

Cluck Cluck/who's there? /Di-u-rec­ $12 HAIRSTYLE, NOW $6- SCISSOR'S 1979 MERCURI CAPRI-58,000 ORIGINAL shuns!/QC me sometime.-MTASCP86. PALACE, HAIRSTYLE FOR MEN. 16 announcements MILES, 1 OWNER, 4 CYL., 4 SPEED, EXC wanted ACADEMY ST. NEXT TO MR. PIZZA. Star Man-Let's make this our best semester GAS MILEAGE! P/S, P/B, TILT WHEEL, PIT 20-30 hrs/wk Individual is needed to help 366-1306. TYPING-term papers,thesis, etc. $1.25 per CLOTH INTERIOR, EXC. CONDITION. yet. We've got what it takes-Trust me! Your page. Call Robin 368-8316. manager in sales and services. AU expenses Buddy- MAROON W/MAROON INTERIOR. ONLY paid. Must have a car. Call 655-7744. HILLEL SHABBAT DINNER March lst-5:30 $2895 or BO. CALL U.S. AUTO AT 999-1456. p.m. $3.00members; $5.00 nonmembers. Make SPECIAL AUDITION ANNOUNCEMENT! RUSH PIKE reservations by Tuesday. Feb. 26 at HILLEL Tuesday, Feb. 26, 7 p.m., University Theatre, COUNSELORS, OVER 19 WHO LIKE TO PEUGEOT P~; light blue, lG-speed. BRAND office-64 East Main St. Mitchell Hall. Audition for the character of HAVE FUN AND MAKE FUN AT UNIQUE Joe-l'll love you now and forever. Love NEW, BACK RACK, camondale bag. Call OVERNIGHT BOYS' SUMMER CAMP IN Raul in EXTREMITIES. For more informa­ after 5 p.m . 731-4214. always, Jan. All freshmen and sophomore girls: come see tion call 451-2202. PENNA. ABLE TO INSTRUCT EITHER ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: WATERSAFE­ what Phi Sig has to offer-Feb. 26th 7:30 at the 1980 HONDA ACCORD 4 DOOR-~5,000 ATTN GYMNASTS: Anyone interested in the Ewing Room. ATTN. GYMNASTS: Anyoneinterested.in the TY, WATERSKIING, BOATING, SOCCER, gymnastics club should attend the meeting on MILES, 4 CYL., 5 SPEED, A!C, P/B, P/S, BASKETBALL, ARTS AND CRAFTS, gymnastics club should attend the meetmg on CHILD RESTRAINT SYSTEM, MUCH Wednesday, Feb. 27 at 4:30 upstairs in AEII rush is finally here. Come meet the Wednesday, Feb. 27 at 4:30 upstairs in ROCKCLIMBING, RIFLERY, HAM RADIO, Carpenter. If you cannot attend, please call MORE. RUNS & LOOKS EXCELLENT! ON­ ROCKETRY, SCIENCE, ARCHERY, brothers. Wednesday 2/27, PASTA NIGHT, Carpenter. If you cannot attend, please call LY$4695orBO. CALL U.S. AUTOAT999-1456. Jacki at 366-9238. Tuesday 3/5, AEPi LUAU, Thursday 3/7, J acki at 366-9238. TRACK, TENNIS, GOLF, PHOTOGRAPHY, PIONEERING, OR GENERAL ATHLETICS. BARBEQUE NIGHT. '78 Toyota Corolla-great condition-new John Brook, director of public safety, will Moving to VA/DC this summer? I .am WRITE CAMP DIRECTOR, 138 RED speak on the subject of campus beautification brakes, clutch and battery-snow tires-best RAMBLER DRIVE, LAFAYETTE HILL, RUSH ZBT Come see what you've been miss­ graduating in June and need a place to live. offer. Call 998-3895. at SAA meeting tonight at 6:30 in the Student ing. Tues. Pizza Night, Thurs. 6ft sub night. Do you need a roommate or have a room to PA. 19444. Center, Williamson Room. Refreshments rent? Call Jane 453-0523. served. COUCH FOR SALE. EXCELLENT CONDI­ Looking for dependable collge students to TKE announces a Progressive Night on TION, APPROX. 9Ft long, off-white velour. work with our handicapped young adults. March 5. On the 7th visit Bourbon Street and VERY COMFORTABLE $75 or best offer. Get involved-Rush Sigma Phi Epsilon tonight the rest of New Orleans. Weekend and summer positions available. in the Student Center's Rodney Room. Check available Call Claire-737-3751. Nurses' aide experience helpful but not re­ out Sub Nite starting at 9 p.m: ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS-­ A PROFESSIONAL RESUME AND quired. Contact Susan Keegan-France, RN, Director of Nursing, Mary Campbell Center, Would you like to talk about how to deal with WRITING SERVICE. We Special auditions for the character of Raul.in the impact on you? Support group meets 3:30 write/edit/type/print. (302) 656-8494. lost-found 4641 Weldin Road, Wilmington, DE 19803. EXTREMITIES. University Theater, Mit­ 76H025, 8 a.m.-4:30p.m.- Monday-Friday. Tuesdays at the Counseling Center. Info FOUND: a set of keys near Rodney Dining chell Hall, February 26, 7 p.m. For more in­ 451-2141. Sewing repairs and minor alterations done for formation call 451-2202. Hall. Call Chris in Room 204, 366-9276. Full time position available for research a reasonable price. Will pick up and deliver. RUSH PI KAPPA ALPHA Call Laura 453-1217. assistant on ecological study. Must like out­ HILLEL SHABBAT DINNER will be held on door work. Some familiarity with computers March 1st-5:30p.m. Make reservations at the Roommamtes wanted (2) to share 2 br GRADUATE STUDENTS-We typeset/word rent-sublet helpful. Contact Desmond Kahn 312 Wolf Hall HILLEL office, 64 E. Main St. by Tuesday 451~9. student-owned house, 1.5 mi from campus. process dissertations, theses, papers, etc., in­ SUMMER RENTALS-REHOBOTH, LEWIS, Feb. 26. Short walk to U. of D. bus route stop. Non­ cluding math and engineering, at reasonable DEWEY-avalable now. 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RUSH THE BEST FRATERNITY ON REHOBOTH--SEASONAL RENTALS. personals CAMPUS-PI KAPPA ALPHA. for sale PH:36&-8214-AFTER 5 p.m. ALL INVITED toStudent Alumni Association Surprise a friend TODAY with BALLOONS! Meeting tonight at 6:30p.m. in the s.t':'d~nt Go APE with AEII. Wednesday 2/ 27, PASTA New Raleigh bicycle with fenders and shopp­ Female needed to share large, fully furnish­ Center, Williamson Room. Tanhhzmg NIGHT, Tuesday 3/5, LUAU NIGHT, Thurs­ ing basket. $100.00 or best offer. Small Call (301) 398-5673. ed one bedroom apartment in Villa Belmont. culinary delights. day 3/7 BARBEQ~ NIGHT. desk/dresser-$15.00 each. 451-1557 or 737-4540. Parking, swimming pool, cable t.v., w/w Rush Theta Chi Wed. Feb 27 Progressive, carpeting, on shuttle bus rte. Want hardwork­ Come to the HILLEL SHABBAT DINNER on South Philly has come to TKE. Munch cheese 1982 Renault Feugo, 5-speed, AM/FM Caset­ Tues. Mar. 5 Film Festival, Thurs. Mar. 7 Sub ing, studious individual. 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Attention Engineering Students You are invited to attend an Sunday, Mar. 3 Engineering Career Night 12:00, Rodney Room, February 27, 1985, 7:00p.m., Student Center Practicing engineers in different fields and practice Student Center areas will be available to answer questions related to: -differences between practice areas $2.50 Members/$3.50 Non-Members -typical first assignments -summer opportunities Only members may vote. Sponsored by the Engineering Alumni Association Spring membership is $8. -Page 22 • The Review • February 26, 1985------Track teams race to second in ECC's at full strength we would have been tough to beat." McGrath. "Kim ran one of the fastest miles anyone's by Clare Kearney Johnson said the mile relay played a big part in ever run at Delaware." Staff Reporter the Hens' second place finish. It was a race to the It was a personal best for Mitchell, whose split was Delaware's men's and women's track teams plac­ wire between Delaware and Rider who finished with 5:15. ed second in the East Coast Conference indoor cham­ 88 points. "Everyone ran personal bests," said McGrath. pionships on Saturday at Bucknell University. Johnson, who normally runs in the relay, stayed "We just didn't have the depth to back up first place The men's team finished with 90 points, behind out of the race with a strain and Steve Weinstein finishes, we got very few second and thirds." Bucknell which won the title with 145. The women replaced him. The men's team had five first place finishers. Steve scored points to Lafayette's 72. Hansen won the shotput with a 53' 4%" toss, setting s3 The mile relay team of Jazwinski, Weinstein, Joe a conference record. Jeff Simpson won the high jump Anthony Johnson1 won the 60 yard high hurdles Devine and Dennis Del Rossi placed third in a time with a time of 7.51 seconds. at 6'6" and Jeff Dodd won the pole vault at 15', just of 3:28. missing a school record. Paul Olivere took first in His strongest competition came from teammate Kim Mitchell won the three- mile race in 16:42.5 the two mile, finishing in 9:04.33. Pete Jazwinski who placed second with 7.77. Second to set a new ECC meet record. Mitchell also anchored The four individual first place winners for the ranked hurdler Todd Goodman was knocked out of the first place distance medley relay which includ­ women's team were Nancy Zaiser in the long jump the race in the semi-finals with a pulled groin muscle. ed Joanne Nowak, Lisa Goehringer and Suzanne at 16'11%", Alison Farrance in the triple jump; 35'1", "It was nail-biting time all the way through the George and finished with a time of 12:50. Loretta Reilly in the 880; 2:23.05 and Mitchell in the meet," said men's coach Jim Fischer. "If we were "It was an exciting race," said women's coach Sue three mile run. Undermanned swimmers come in sixth by Mindy ~lssner Lehigh, Rider and Lafayette. yard breaststroke [2:14.85]. Staff Reporter Despite the low finish, Ip was satisfied with The team of Dave Mentzer, Alex Dremman, Aiello It hung there all season long and it was still there Delaware's performance. and Randy Stone went on to pick up a second place last weekend when the Carpenter Building pool fill­ "The team may have been disappointed with the finish in the consolation finals of the 400 yard ed with swimmers competing in the men's 1985 East outcome but there are definitely no complaints from freestyle relay [3:14.67]. Coast Conference swimming championships. the coaching staff,"said Ip. "Close to 90 percent of Three Delaware divers, Dave Hartshorne, Glenn But the white sign with the big black letters spell­ the swimmers recorded their best times." Gentile and Dan Pite, advanced to the finals, ing out "Win one for the Ipper" would be nothing Alan Panaccione, who broke the pool record in the finishing fifth, sixth and seventh respectively. Hart­ more than a clever saying as Delaware's men's swim 100 yard backstroke advanced to the finals, along shorne will go on to compete in the Eastern team and the "Ipper", head coach Chris Ip, could with Jeff Carey. Carey, picking up a fifth place finish Seaboards in two weeks. manage only a sixth place finish. [1:59.56] andPanaccioneinsixthplace [1:59.66] both As for the season, lp was pleased with what he saw. Although they had the talent and the desire that recorded their personal best times. "Our goal all season long was for a good showing it takes to win, the depth just wasn't there. The Hens, John Aiello finished twelfth in consolation finals of at the ECC's," he said. "Everyone gave their all. I with a mere 161 points, trailed such powers as a the 100 yard freestyle and Steve Beattie swam to a couldn't ask for more." strong Drexel team which took first place, Bucknell, first_place finish in the consolation finals of the 200

Molson Makes k Golden

lmrortl'd b~· \lartlct l mpnrtm~ ( o_ IIH Gn-.11 ,,., ~. \) L I'IR~ ... women Hens niP Bison from page 24 ''As a team, we're progress­ ing," she said. " I don't think . we're playing as good as we in final rna tch can play but I think we've come a long way." by Chris Ollvere and Paul Bastianelli (134) who The Hens were a different continued to streak toward the team in the second half. They Staff Reporter ECC championships. Both played like a hungry team Beating East Coast Con­ recorded impressive technical which has not forgotten their ference rival Bucknell is faults against their Bison op­ bitter three-point loss in the always satisfying, especially ponents in leading the Hens to finals last year. when it is done on their home victory. "We finally decided to play turf. But to Delaware wrestl­ our game (in the second half). ing coach Paul Billy, Satur­ The·performance turned in by freshman 167 pounder Pete It was just a matter of us real­ day's 26-24 triumph provided Mazzeo cannot be overlooked ly wanting it,'' said co-captain an added bonus. either, as Mazzeo came out McDowell. "If we had lost this match, like a man possessed and Delaware wanted it all right, it would have been a long ride recorded a pin at the :32 se­ as they shot 54 percent to pull home," said Billy."Finishing cond mark of the first period. away from Towson (16-11 up 7-9 for the season is a lot "Of course our big guys overall, 104 in the ECC) in the easier to swallow than if we (DeWaltandBastianelli) con­ second half. had ended up 6-10, so I'm tinued to do the job for us, but The Tigers were led by Cin­ definitely pleased with the Mazzeo did a great job and dy Phillips (17 points) and ' win." gave us a lift," said Billy. Ruth Ann Holter (16 points) The Hens were led by 118 but were forced to fold to the pound sophomore Doug Gar­ Delaware needed big perfor­ Hens with just a pair. rabrant who was wrestling in mances from everyone as they Delaware hosts the ECC his first varsity match of the went into the heavyweight tournament this Saturday and season. Garrabrant's pin got match with a slim, five-point Sunday. ' Delaware rolling and they advantage. A pin by Bucknell For the Hens, the stakes pro­ never looked back. would have given them a vic­ mise to be much higher. "I wanted to get us off on the tory, but the Hens' Joe right foot today and I was just Bachstadt made sure that happy to do what I could," said would not happen. ... men Garrabrant. "I was especial­ from page 24 . ly pleased because I had to cut Bachstadt did not win his a shooter, which Penkrot can 12 pounds to make weight. I match as he lost 11-9, more im­ be." had to really work all week portantly though, he wrestled For Penkrot (9 points) and and this makes it all wor­ ·a very solid match to preserve Len O'Donnell, Delaware's thwhile." the victory. senior co-captains, it was the Billy certainly agrees with "We were hanging in with a last time to play in front of a him. five-point lead going into that Fieldhouse crowd. "Today was his first match last match," said Billy. '"'Joe "I don't know what's runn­ nd I was impressed with his wrestled the toughest match ing through the coaches ~rformance," Billy said. "It he's wrestled all year to give mind," said Penkrot when ,ave us the good start and us the win. I was real pleased asked if his performance that's always important. He with him and it's a good way might lead to more playing was definitely a big addition to end the season. time. "But I'll always have for us today." . "I think we'll do a lot better this one to savor." Two wrestlers who have in the ECC's than in our dual "It helped winning by 20, I'll been not so much an addition meets," he added. "We have tell you that much," said Staff photo by Charles Fort O'Donnell. as an anchor for this year's some individuals who should COMING UP SHORT--Delaware's Sarah Gause, who pulled team are Dave DeWalt (177) place very high for us. I think ' 'It's a strange feeling. It's down 10 rebounds and scored 17 points, is just a little too tall good in a way that we went out we're gonna surprise a lot of for Towson's Cindy Phillips as the two battled for a rebound people." like that, but you realize it's in the Hens' 80-68 victory on Saturday. over. ... times * * * * * * * * * *J...*.... * ,. from page 24 ,. tooooo-c:.\MP ,. "It's making a committ­ ,. ment to the sport.'' ,. HONORS DAY AWARDS NOMINATIONS ,. When swimmers talk of ,. other's times, it is important if PLACEMENT ,. the person swam the time DUE MARCH 25, 1985 ,. "shaved or un-shaved.'' In the ,. 500 yard freestyle a swim­ DAY ,. mer's shaved time can drop The Office of the Coordinator of Greek f f f f f f f f ,. five to seven seconds (up to 10 Affairs and Special Programs is receiving in some cases). In the 200 yard Wednesday, February 27,1985 individual medley an un­ nominations for Honors Day prizes. 10:00 a.m.-3:00p.m. shaved swimmer whose time The Merwin W. Braderman Prize will be Rodney Room, Student Center is 1:57.5 would probably drop awarded to a graduating senior who has to a time in the low 1:54 or high f f f f f f f f 1:53 range if he shaved. worked and earned his or her way through Shaving is the reason most the University and has attained o 3.00 MEET WITH CAMP DIRECTORS FROM THE of the records are broken at cumulative index or above. MIDDLE ATLANTIC REGION TO DISCUSS the end of the season instead of SUMMER OPENINGS IN SPECIALTY AREAS SUCH AS: the middle. According to Ip, The George and Margaret Collins Seitz the removal of top layer of Award will be given to a freshman or *GYMNASTICS *WATERFRONT skin is what gives the swim­ *RIFLERY *ATHLETICS (ALL AREAS) mers the "sensitivity" to the sophomore who has demonstrated unusual *BACKPACKING *ARTS & CRAFTS water. traits of fine character and who is likely in *CANOEING *PHOTOGRAPHY . Even though they are out­ *RIDING *NURSING weighed by faster times, there his or her succeeding years to exert in­ are a few problems with fluence on others in developing the some AND MANY MOREI/I shaving. qualities. ALL STUDENTS WELCOME!!! "You get chills," said SPONSORED BY: COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Aiello. "It feels funny when you All nom inotions must be in 107 Student ATHLETICS AND RECREATION put your pants on and those in­ Center by March 25, 1985. CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT .grown hairs really hurt."

• ... !4 ...... t .. SPORTS Women play Hens battle cards right inB0-68 win past Tigers by Paul Davies Staff Reporter frustrated. They really started Saturday's game was a by Rich Dale getting dirty. Staff Reporter money ball game for "At that point, I was just try­ Delaware's women's basket­ While Delaware's men's ing to back away a little bit ball team. The stakes were basketball team was in the and say 'look who's up. We're high and the Hens had a lot to midst of a war with Towson gonna win this game, and I gain by beating Towson State. State Saturday aftet:noon at don't care what you do.' " The biggest jackpot the two the Fieldhouse, Taurence But one Delaware player ECC rivals were fighting for Chisholm was engaged in his didn'tbackaway. Oscar Jones was sole possession of second own little battle with the was ejected from the game place in the conference, which Tigers' Mark Kauffman. along with Tiger Ken Gorham would result in a much easier "He was talking, trying to when the two skirmished opponent in the first round of frustrate me," said Chisholm, under Delaware's basket with the East Coast Conference who dished out 12 assists and almost 14 minutes left in the tournament this Thursday. scored nine points to help the first half. For Delaware, it would ex­ Hens to a 84-64 East Coast Con­ Jones tried to take the ball tend their winning streak to,lO ference victory. out of the hands of another games as they close out the "That's all part of the game, Towson player and was called regular season. A victory but if you start doing it without for a foul. Gorham came ac­ would also avenge last year's your mouth, then you're going cross and shoved Jones and 61-58loss to Towson in the ECC a little too far. And I felt as the two started swinging at championship game. though he went a little too far. each other. The money was on the line "You don't play basketball They were quickly split and Delaware Coach Joyce that way," he said. "Basket­ apart when both benches Perry played her five best ball is not played elbow to charged onto the court. cards and they all came up elbow. That's not the game." "I have to say they were try­ aces as the Hens won 80-68 at But that was the game ing to come out and intimidate the Fieldhouse. . . Saturday when Delaware us, knowing there was only one Delaware's high hand was (now 12-14 overall, 7-6 in the referee," Heckert said of a led by co-captain Sarah ECC) used Brad Heckert's game in which one of the two Gause's game high 17 points career high 20 points, in­ officials failed to show. ''And and 10 rebounds. cluding 10 for 10 from the foul they like to play physical Other aces were freshman line, to beat Towson for these­ games anyway. Last year, Lisa Cano with 16 points and cond time this season and end when we went down there, I Meg McDowell with a 'pair' of . a two game skid. can remember players squar­ 12's in points and rebounds . Barry Berger grabbed 13 ing off. The win left McDowell feel­ . -~ ooards as the Hens outre­ ''Andfrom what I saw, their ing pretty confident about next bounded the Tigers 54-37 in guy deliberately pushed Oscar weekend. front of a crowd of 1,220 in and Oscar just did what any "I think we're definitely the Delaware's final home game other normal human being team to beat in the tournament of the season. would do, which is to square right now," she said. "There were a lot of cheap off," Heckert said. "I think the Senior Candy Cashell ( 11 shots," said center John. ref wanted to establish himself points) and guard Carolyn Weber, who scored 15 points right there." - Hartsky (10 points in the first and pulled down eight boards "I wasn't too happy that we half) rounded out Delaware's while playing all but two lost Oscar," said Coach Ron royal flush which combined to minutes of the contest. Rainey, "but (Dave) Penkrot score 66 of their team's 80 " (Greg) McClinton had probably played one of the points. everything up near the head, best games of his career here. Starr photo by Charles Fort However, the game was and I caught a few on the chin. It was a case where we were NOT THIS TIME-Delawar,e's Bud Heckert has this shot snuffed much closer than the 12 point Especially near the end, I one guy short and we needed by Towson's Roddy Kirk, but went on to score a team and spread indicated. The Hens guess those guys were getting continued to page 23 career high 20 points in the Hens' 84-64 conference victory. were tense in the opening seven minutes (five lane viola­ ~Behind the Lines tions in the game) falling behind 10-6 and missing four of their first seven shots. Shaving their Times "Our problem in the begin­ ning was we were tense The night before last weekend's East and was holding his head. He had just because we really wanted to Coast Conference men's swimming finished the 400 yard individual ~edley, beat them," said Hartsky. championships, the swimmers were shav­ Lon Wagner an· event composed of four different Fortunately for the Hens, ing the hair off their bodies. Arms, legs, strokes. Towson was just as nervous in chests and even heads were shaved to "My head hurts from just that or~e the opening minutes and help the swimmers obtain the end-of-the­ freestyle. "Physically it gives you that race" said Stone. "You want to know m Delaware did not lose much season peak they had been hoping to teflon feeling, but mentally it makes you your' mind what your splits are, but you ground. reach for months. feel smooth.'' can't think about the time too much. You The Hens closed out the half Swimmers don't shave just for the When most people think of a mentally­ have to be aware of how you feel.'' ahead 29-25 despite shooting physical effects, but for the psychological taxing sport, swimming doesn't come in­ Becoming more conscious of his body only 27 percent. The Tigers effects as well. They don't shave for stantly to mind. But the psychological is the reason a swimmer shaves. It makes shot 40 percent but Delaware's meets during the season, but just for the aspect of swimming is as important as the him more aware of each part of his body 25-16 rebounding edge and 75 big season-ending meets. ability an athlete has. when he is in the water. percent from the free-throw They shave to evoke the invincible feel­ People not built for the sport can "Swimming is a sensery sport," said line was the difference. ing it gives them when they hit the water. dominate more talented athletes just by Hen coach Chris Ip. "Although it (shav­ Perry was happy with her "It's a tingling feeling--like a rush all having a mental edge. ing) makes them more streamline in the team's performance but said over," said Delaware sophomore John Shortly after Randy Stone got out of the water, it's mainly a mental factor. they still need some work. Aiello, who swims the 50, 100 and 200 yard water Friday night, he looked worn out continued to page 23 continued to page 23