Vol. 107 No. 45 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19711 Tuesday, October 25, 1914 Week~nd blaze 'suspicious_'- by Valerie Greenberg One of the largest fires in recent Newark history gutted the top floors of the historic Newark Opera House on Main Street early Saturday morn­ ing as hl,lndreds of people watched from below. Fourteen fire companies battled the blaze, termed ''suspicious" by Police, which destroyed the four­ story building's top floor and severely damaged its third. The fire was brought under control at about 4 a.m., police said, three hours after it started. One firefighter sustained minor steam burns and was released after receiving treatment at the Newark Emergency Room. No other injuries were reported. Police said the fire, which apparently started in two places at about 12:50 a.m. "is of suspicous nature," and is under investigation by the Newark Fire Marshall's of­ fice. Demolition of the building was scheduled to begin Mon­ day. The building's owner, G.W. Bailey, said the danger of falling debris prompted his decision to begin demolition as soon as possible. University Police first spot­ ted the fire and called Review photo by Joan no Dugan Newark Police, who notified .,O~~E BILLOWS out of the old Newark Opera House building as fire guts the third and fourth floors early Saturday morning. (Continued to poee 9) University demands state fund increases ·by Kim Bocklus At the hearing in Dover Friday, the ~'People go where quality is," Tra­ budget committee after Delaware DOVER- "State support has reach­ university urged newly appointed bant added. "The quality the universi­ State College had inquired about such such a low point that the universi­ budget director Stephen Golding to ty has established will be threatened a program earUer that day. future is endangen~d," warned J. accept "without changes" its request unless the state .reorders its Trabant emphasized throughout the Bredin, chairman of the for an $8.1 million increase in state priorities." hearing that the university is "stret­ lllinilv@lrsit:v board of trustees in his funding. That increase would bring The university announced both a ching its other existing sources of to the governor's state funding to $59.2 million or 31 per­ $300 out-of-state tuition increase and funds to the limit" to reach the pro­ cent of the university's projected an across-the-board 8 percent rise in jected $189.2 million total operating $189.~million 1984-85 budget. room and board fees as a means of budget. If the university does not get those raising revenue. Representatives from the universi­ funds, University President E.A.)Tra­ As part of an attempt to attract ty community outnumbered state of­ bant said "a fundamental choice" minority students, the adminstration ficials at the hearing as Bredin and must be made. "There are two alter­ asked for an increase in scholarship Trabant expressed their view that "the Right Stuff' natives. The quality of the educa­ monies, including $179,000 for Title VI time is now" for the state to face up to ,criticsrove this epic romp ...... p.17 tional programs can decrease or pro­ (black student) scholarships, $620,000 its financial obligation to the universi­ grams can be cut," he said. If the in aid for needy students and $400,000 ty. collapses quality declines, Trabant warned, the for a new work-study program. Also, Bredin stressed that the endowment ...... •..... p.8 university could lose both students the possibility of a parallel program fund secured by the trustees was not and faculty. in Dover was introduced by the (Continued to poll• ~) Page 2 • THE REVIEW • October 25, 1983

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City ------State ------Zip ------Phone Cllec:k aade paJaltle to ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS MAIL TO: PROFESSIONAL COMPUTER SYSTEMS Call for laforaatloa MR. KALMUN R.LEE (S011478·8001 S51S CONCORD PIKE WILMINGTON, DE ltiOS October 25, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 3

Prof. joins state political race 0 _ Physicist attemps to voters 'Wo~' Mon., Nov. 7 by Lisa Crotty the polls, Woo said he is planning a ' thru Sat., Nov. 12 Trading his mortar board for a politi­ direct-mail campaign to the 3,000 cian's campaign cap, physics Professor students he has taught since his arrival I. Shien-Biau Woo tossed his name into here in 1966. THE BROADWAY TRIV.IPH Delaware's political arena Thursday, "If I present the issues in a way the announcing his candidacy for Lieutenant students can relate to," Woo said, "it Elizabeth Mercedes Governor. .will help not only my election, but socie­ Ashley McCambridge The first Democratic candidate to of­ ty, by getting' the young.men and women ficially enter the race, the Shanghai­ tovote." 1 ~GNES OF GOD . born Woo could become the highest Classes will still be Woo's number one ranking Chinese-Aiperican state official priority, even after his campaign gets in- P.NillliiliilMaryann in the country with a victory next to full-swing. "I will not," he emphasiz­ Plunkett November. ed, "let my race attenuate the fulfilment Declining to comment on what he con­ of my obligations as a professor." siders to be the major issues, the 46- If victorious, Woo plans to remain on AGNES OF GOD is a mystery psycho· year-old professor said, "I don't want to the faculty here. "There are established drama concerning a young nun who begin my campaign too far in advance. precedents on campus," he explained. gives birth in a convent and whose child There is a commercial aura about a "Constitutionally, the only specified du­ is mysteriously murdered by someone serious campaign.'' ty of the lieutenant governor is to preside to avoid a possible scandal. A court ap­ "As a candidate," Woo said, "I'm get­ over the State Senate, which is only in pointed psychoanalyst comes in to solve ting busy, but in terms of speaking about session six months of the year. the mystery . it in public, I think it's best to wait." He "I don't know of a single other conceded however, that he may be forc­ Democrat who has professed an interest OATES ORCH MEII 8ALC 5.8. Woo ed to begin his campaign earlier if others in running for lieutenant governor," Woo Mon thru Thurs Eves SZ3 DO S22-20 00 Sll 00 enter the race. Gov. Sherman Tribbitt appointed Woo said, assessing his chances, "and I hope Wed & Sat Mats SZO 00 StB-16 00 S10 00 (The lieutenant governor's job pays to the board to fulfill a campaign pro­ it stays that way. But since I believe in fr1 & Sat Eves SZ6 DO SZ5-Z3 00 S1Z 00 $16,600 a year, and is elected seperately mise, and Woo's confirmation was made competition, I hope there will be lots of from the governor's post in Delaware. over considerable opposition. He finish­ Republican. candidates interested in the ASK ABOUT OUR DINNER THEATRE This can result in a governor and lieute­ ed serving the six-year term in 1982. same position." \1 d., t' '"'€", "5 ~-a.aC•€' :c -:"HE PLAYMOUSE '"'HEATI=IE P'ease e".::•..::se a s~a,.....::ec s~ • nant governor from different parties.) More tlian 40 professors have formed a Woo does not foresee any of the three .,_:,-:•esse~: e-"·.e•c:e ·c· ·e~ ...... J ' • ·: •e!s :·ner Woo has been active in campus politics have "Professors for S. B. Woo" com­ current Democratic gubernatorial can­ :. "~" '"'t>·.; d' BL._ 0" ·e V·sa ~C d"'C ~·JSI=S mittee he said, and "While it's only in J: ~e:-·e~ S:e: a ·a~t-s a.ar ao•e 'c• G~ 'J:..:s since arriving in Delaware 17 years ago. didates, Sherman Tribbitt; Bill Quillen, St:""' ~· C · .:o:"'S ~ S: ... .::e"'tc.. '0' '"'€" M o.,ca~ '"'... In 1972 he organized and headed the first the initial stages, I think you'll find its or Dave Levinson, dropping out of the T'"' .. ·s...:1a . e~e"'·""C :er·.::·.,.,a.,ce-s : "'. "'0 RE members are some of the best-known on ;-Uf\JOS ::- .... ~ • ,: ... e·s 'T'a, ::~e e.cna.,c;ec A 5uu faculty collective bargaining unit, and in race to run for lieutenant governor, and . s.:··::·c • Se·e...:··...... As ... aool.· c ... • D, ...... e, T... ea·~· 1976 he became the first faculty member campus." He declined, however, to he refused to favor a particular can- to serve on the university's Board of name his supporters at this point. didate or speculate on anyone's chances MAIL & PHONE ORDERS NOW' Trustees. In hopes of a high student turnout at in that race. .__.CALL (302) 656-4401 --•

YOUR HANDY VISA PERSONAL DISCOUNT MC CHECKS University of Delaware· STORE WSFS presents NATIONAL 5.& -10 Fall Concert.featuring SPECIAL HALLOWEEN HOURS·OPEN THURS 9·1 FRI9·9 SAT 9·1 IBIS COME SEE OUR LARGE VARIETY OF HALLOWEEN (They're Back) COSTUME AND PARTY SUPPLIES AT 66 E. MAIN ST. Funk Rock Jazz Fusion HALLOWEEN.HEADQUARTERS / Funkessence: A Full Rich Blend of Moving Female Subtlety COSTUME SUPPLIES Date: October 30, 1983 SWORDS GLITTER NAIL POLISH ILOW UP SKELETONS Place: Bacchus, Student Center RUIIERMASKS BLOOD BEARDS Time: 8:00p.m. PUNK WIGS WIGS BALLOONS (followed by dance In Rodney ADULT COSTUMES NOSES NAPKINS Room, DJ: Superior Sound) PROFESSIONAL MAKE·UP CANDY CORN SPIDERWEB FALSE EYELASHES CAPES BOSOMS STREAMERS TICKETS: $3.00 student concert · $4.50 student concert/ dance COLOR HAIR SPRAY HALF MASKS TABLECOVERS GLITTER HAIR SPRAY MUSTACHES $4.50 general public Concert only I YES SPIRIT GUM PICTURE CUT OUTS GARTERS PITCHFORKS $2.50 Dance (college ID required) at the door fiSHNET TIGHTS GLITTER RUBBER BUGS lARS GLOW IN DARK CREAM CLOWN WIGS COLORS IN PANTYHOSE RID·WHITE·BLACK Tickets on sale in the Student Center at the Main FALSE FINGERNAILS MATERIALS Desk. For more information call, 738-2991. MAKE UP KITS TIGHTS HANDS LEOTARDS TEETH PARTY SUPPLIES Sponsors: Office of Minority Affairs, Minority Center NOSE PUTTY CUPS and MSPAB HATS PAPER PLATES

I ADVERTISE' . ~ IN THE. REVIEW!!!. I Page 4 • THE REVIEW • October 25, 1983 ... UD budget (Continued from pa.. I) Budget proposal includes tuition hike created with "intent that the . state of Delaware be relieved by Kim Bocklus he said, "help people make up of their responsibility to pro­ DOVER- The $8.1 million their minds to come here." perly fund the university." increase in funds the univer­ sity requested from the state PARALLEL PROGRAM Sources in the budget office budget director Friday raised predict a $60 million tax as many eyebrows for its con­ In a move to get more revenue increase in the 1984- tent as it did for the forceful blacks into the university, 85 state budget, but warn that attitude with which it was Trabant said, plans are being state employee raises will presented. discussed to start a parallel consume a major portion of Tuition hikes, minority program in Do'\'er. Although that increase. · scholarships, and a possible both Delaware State College Golding, who was confirm­ parallel program in Dover and Delaware Technical and ed as state budget director highlighted the budget pro­ Community College are vying last week, said he was unable posal intended to draw in­ for the program, he said to predict at this stage of the creased support from the ing it at Delaware State Col· process how much the univer­ state. lege will "help the integration sity will receive. However, he The following is a of black and white students. said, "the governor is very breakdown of the most impor­ "The request for a parallel supportive of education." tant issues addressed at Fri­ program comes from day's hearing. residents who want their Trabant's closing remarks Revie•w"""--,•o"!'b•y·o·an-su·w·y-n..l children to attend a program stressed the need to keep tui­ TUITION RISE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT E.A. TRABANT and University affiliated with the universi­ tion at an affordable level in secretary G. Arno loessner at the governor's budget office ty," Trabant said. "ThiS pro­ order to avoid an "elitist" A planned $300 tuition in­ hearing, Friday. gram will bring more blacks student body. Education, he crease for out-of-state into higher education.'' said, is mov4tg "toward those students was announced. bill among the six state in­ full scholarships are a AID TO NEEDY who have, which is contrary stitutions with which we com­ the philosphy of this na­ University President E.A. "positive incentive" for to Trabant said in-state tuition pete for students." blacks to come to the univer­ A substantial increase tion." will remain the same, but he sity. ($620,000) in aid to needy Trabant said that students predicted an 8 percent in­ TITLE VI He also said it takes more students was also questioned by the budget committee. and parents will not be able to crease in room and board for I "effort" to attract black afford more expensive educa­ all students, the first such in­ The $179,000 increase inTi­ students to the university Trabant pointed out that tion. "It is to the point where crease in two years. tle VI scholarships was ques­ because the pool of black while tuition has increased 70 'sacrifice' is not a badly This increase, Trabant add­ tioned by state budget of­ students planning to attend percent over the past three chosen word to describe the ed, gives the university the ficials, but Trabant college is decreasing na­ years, the aid to needy situation." "highest non-resident tuition students has not. ·, countered, explaining that tionally. ''The scholarhsips, '' (Continued to pa.. 12) . October 25, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening

Seely guest titanium specialist. PARTY-Halloween costume party Jewelry Studio, Hollingsworth Annex. at The Pub. Pencader Dining Hall. 9 . Tuesday 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sponsored by the Art p.m. to 1 a.m. Featuring "Thin Ice" EXHIBl"l"··"lmages of an Department. with cash prizes for best costume. Ad­ Enlightened Age." West Gallery, NOTICE-Painting Demonstration mission is 75 cents. Sponsored by Food OltL'\ ~ University Gallery, Old Collelle. 10 with Bill Seely, guest titanium Service Department. a.m. to 5 p.m. specialist. Taylor Hall. 3 p.m. to 4 FILM-"39 Steps." Rodney Room, l'PaV-) 1\> l M EXHIBIT-"Art Faculty Show." p.m. Sponsored by the Art Depart­ Student Center. 7:30 p.m. Sponsored Main Gallery, University Gallery, Old ment. by The Student Program Assocation. College. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. EXHIBIT--"Images of an Admission is 50 cents with I.D. TltE.lR FILM-"Animal Farm." 140 Smith. Enlightened Age." West Gallery, NOTICE-Male and female models 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Student University Gallery, Old College. 10 needed for TDC-218 Fashion Show. Program Association. a.m. to 5 p.m. Tryouts in Bacchus, Student Center at ~At-\£ NOTICE-Demonstration and Slides EXHIBIT-"Art Faculty Show." 6:30 p.m. Females wear leotards and with Bill Seely - guest titanium Main Gallery, University Gallery, Old tights, males t-shirt and shorts. For ~--- specialist. Jewelry · Studio, Holl­ College. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. more information call454-8070. ingsworth Annex. 9 a.m. to noon and MEETING--Horticulture Club DISCUSSION-"Dynamics of Per­ 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Meeting. Williamson Room, Student forming, Ft. II," by Glenda Maurice, the Art Department. Center. 6 p.m. music faculty member. Room 207, MEETING-DUSC Adminstrative MEETING--Equestrian Club Amy E. duPont Music Building. Noon. Affairs ··tommittee. Blue and Gold Meeting and Film. Kirkwood Room, Sponsored by the Department of Room, Student Center. 3:30 p.m. to Student Center. 6:30p.m. Music as part of the Thursday Noon 4:30p.m. Everyone Welcome. MEETING-Anglican-Episcopal Series. NOTICE-Trip to Washington, D.C. Student Fellowship. St. Thomas MEETING-College Democrats. 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sponsored by College Episcopal Church. 10 p.m. Guest Speaker Patti Grogan, presi­ Democrats. Meeting with Senator DINNER--Busin.ess Student dent of Young College Democrats of Biden and Representative Carper; at­ Association Dinner. Roosters. 5 p.m. America. Blue and Gold Room, Stu­ tend committee meetings. to7p.m. dent Center. 7 p.m. CONCERT--U.D. Percussion NOTICE-Graduate Forum. 205 MEETING-American Marketing Ensemble. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy Wolf Hall. 7 p.m. Infonnation on Association, 116 Purnell. 3:30p.m. E. duPont Hall. 8 p.m. Sponsored by psychology graduate programs MEETING--Student Program tbe Department of Music. Harvey series. Sponsored by Psi Chi Honor Association Films Committee. Blue Price conducting. Society. and Gold Room, Student Center. 4 MEETING--Physical Therapy NOTICE-Fraternity Escort Ser­ p.m. All students welcome. Club. 053 McKinley Lab. 7:30 p.m. vice. 9 p.m. to Midnight. From Morris MEETING-Alpha Zeta Fraternity. General information, T-shirt and Li~ary to anywhere on campus. On 104 Purnell. 5:30p.m. semi-fonnal news. all school nights starting October 26. MEETING--Freshman Affairs MEETING-E-52 Student Theatre. Sponsored by the Council of Fraterni­ Committee. Blue and Gold Room, Stu­ Greenroom, Mitchell Hall. 3:30 p.m. ty Presidents. dent Center. 1:30 p.m. First meeting. Radio drama, hayrides and more. Get involved in the committee that Open to everybody. Thursday directly affects you. University Gallery, Old College. io 7:15 p.m. and 9:35 p.m. Cinema MEETING-United Campuses to WORKSHOP-Hands-on workshop a.m. to 5 p.m. - Center. Prevent Nuclear War. Collins Room, COLLOQUIUM-"Educational Ap­ with Bill Seely, guest titanium EXHIBIT-"Art Faculty Show." FILM-"Easy Money." 7:30 p.m. Student Center. 8 p.m. All Welcome. plications of Mnemonic Pictures" by specialist. Jewelry Studio, Holl­ Main Gallery, University Gallery, Old and 9:30p.m. New Castle Square I. NOTICE-Hypnotist Walt Keyser. Dr. Joel R. Levin, University of ingsworth Annex. 9 a.m. to noon, and College. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. FILM-"Vacation." 7:30 p.m. and Temple BethEl, 70 Amatel Ave. 8 p.m. Wisconsin, Madison. 117 Willard Hall. 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by 9:30p.m. New Castle Square II. Sponsored by Hillel. $1 for members, 1 p.m. Sponsored by the College of the art department. FILM-"Starstruck." 7:30p.m. and $2 for non-members. Education. MEETING-University of Delaware And ... 9:20p.m. State Theatre. ON STAGE-"Homage to Spanish Microcomputer Users' Group (UD­ FILM-"Easy Money." 7:30 p.m. FILM-·''Polyester.'' Midnight. Wednesday Poets of the Twentieth Century" with MUG). 116 Prunell. 4 p.m. Call Sigurd and 9:30p.m. Castle Mall, King. Thursday State Theatre. Spanish actor Jose Maria Guillen. 005 Andersen (028 Smith Hall, ext. 8441) if FILM-"Flashdance." 7:30p.m. and FILM-"Return of the Jedi." 4:30 LECTURE-"Migrant Women." Kirkbride. 7p.m. All welcome. you have topic ideas. 9:30p.m. Castle Mall, Queen. . p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:30p.m. Christiana Ewing Room, Student Center. Noon. MEETING-"Women of the Bible." MEETING--Christian Science FILM-"Zelig." 7:35 p.m. and 9:15 Mall Cinema I. Part of the Research on Women lec­ Collins Room, Student Center. 12:30 meeting. Read Room, Student Center. p.m. Cinema Center. FILM-"Brainstorm." 5:10 p.m.. e,re series sponsored by Women's p.m. Sponsored by the Wesley Foun­ 6 p.m. Everyone welcome. FILM-"The Big Chill." 7:30 p.m. 7:15 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. Chrisiiarui -.cues. dation and the UCC University EXHIBIT--"Images of an and 9:25p.m. Cinema Center. :WORKSHOP-Workshop with Bill Ministry. Enlightened Age." West Gallery. FILM-"Never Say Never Again." In Brief "By reqmrmg banks to disclose mean Space Shuttle, the official said, Asbestos dangers spur lawsuits Proposal speeds check clearance their check holding practices right while another signed his messages as Congressman Tom Carper (D-Del) ·the "Mad Bomber." Going to school may be hazardouS from the start,'' Carper said, to your health. The curriculum isn't will introduce consumer-oriented "customers will be able to choose the Apparently the intruders used legislation in Congress this week aim­ employees' passwords, based on the carcinogen the asbestos used as financial institution that best meets fireproofing insulation is. ed at encouraging banks to speed up their needs.'' employees' names, to break into the their check clearing and interest pay­ system, the official said. Employees It will cost about $1.4 billion to Upon its formal introduction, remove the asbestos from the 14,000 ing practices, Carper's office an­ Carper's bill will be referred to the are being urged to change and com­ nounced last week. plicate their passwords. public and private schools across the Subcommittee on Financial Institu­ country, the New York Times "Anyone who's ever deposited a tions, on which he serves. The intrusions, which occurred fairly big check, waited a few days, from mid-July into September, will be reported.· . This bill marks the first major piece Asbestos was widely used as then written checks to pay bills - only of legislation that Carper ttas in­ treated as wire fraud because no law to suffer the. embarrassment of hav­ exists to combat computer abuse. fireproofing insulation in schools built troduced since assuming office or renovated from 1940 to 1978. Its use ing those checks stamped 'unpayable earlier this year. Carper is currently due to insufficient funds' was discontinued when the S1Jbstance co-sponsoring over 120 other pieces of SoU!' milk; a thing of the past was linked to cancer. understands the motivation behind legislation, and has introduced two my bill," Carper said. You won't be having any more sour An Environmental Protection floor amendments that were adopted milk on your wheaties in the inorning, Agency (EPA) report states that over Banks take an unnecessary amount by the House of Representatives. of time to process and clear checks, thanks to a new idea from Dairymen half the nation's 85,000 public and Inc. of Louisville, Ky., the Wilmington 20,000 private schools failed to report Carper said. ln-s~te checks often Pranksters raid NASA computers News Journal reported. take a week to receive clearance, he Pranksters tapped into the National finding asbestos in school buildings by said, and out-of-state checks can take The milk, processed and packaged Aeronautics and Space Administra­ with ultra-high temperature (UHT), the June 28 deadline. two weeks or more. tion's (NASA) electronic mail "In this era of electronic banking has the ability to maintain its The low compliance rate has been system, leaving cartoons and playing freshness while unrefrigerated for up blamed on the Reagan Administra­ and automated clearinghouses," tricks on NASA employees this sum­ rper said, "there is no reason for to three months. tion's lack of emphasis on the im­ mer, the New York Times reported. portance of reporting asbestos to the se problems to occur with such fre- The intruders read unclassified Studies report that no preservatives uency." are added, nor nutritive value lost in EPA by Rep. George Miller (D-Cal.) NASA messages, destroyed Over the past decade, more than Carper's legislation would require messages, created personal the processing of the milk which is to tell their customers of their now arriving at Delaware super­ 10,000 law suits hav~ been filed by passwords and new files for employees of asbestos manufacturing eck "holding" policies when they themselves, a NASA official said, but markets. n an account and stipulate that plants, blaming their illnesses on ex­ did not signficantly disrupt the The price of the milk is 5 percent to y pay interest to accounts as soon posure. system. 10 percent higher than regular milk, A class action suit has been filed in checks are granted provisional Some employees were inconve­ due to packaging costs. 't. Philadelphia Federal District Court nienced, but the loss of information Quart flavors include whole white, on behalf of the nation's public The provisional credit process was small, according to the official, low-fat white, and low-fat chocolate, ually takes one or two days, Carper schools. The schools involved in the and most of the messages were while pint size portions called Sip Ups lawsuit are asking that manufac­ · , and banks should therefore be humorous. are availabe in low-fat chocolate, ble to notify each other within 48 turers be ordered to pay for asbestos One of the pranksters used the vanilla, strawberry, banana, and fruit removal programs. of finding that a check is un­ password "S. SbuWe," apparently to punch flavors. ecUble. Page 6 • THE REVIEW • October 25, 1983 REA.&M·-! IS "~ LE.T W~TI ~Sl&w... \\E'S 1/\lK\N& PRA.\S\WG- "TI\E editorial------~BI\NOONlNG- U~ \\E. fl.-VPo\NTED A~OUT ~RMS UW ... BA.CK\N& Cot.t~~VI\1WES ... Mc-fi\{(LI\WE cow-moL ... 1~E \~F J NOt Again, Please /U-.111>1 J Members of the administration and Board of Trustees told the state budget committee that non-resident students' '~ ' tuition will incr~ase from $1,270 to $1,400. ·-The Review, page 1, Nov. 25, 1980 • The university's 1982-83 budget proposal calls for tuition hikes next fall of $435 for out-of-state students. Out-of­ state students would pay $3,335 next year, a 15 percent increase. --The Review, page 1, Oct. 9, 1981 \r "E Oo~SN'T WE'RE 601N6- To/ ' . S\\~~e A $350 tuition increase next year for out-of-state up ... DESERT HIM. fO~ WAL1ER students was announced by university President E.A. Tra­ MONO~lE~ bant at a state budget hearing. Non-residents will have to J pay approximately 10 percent more for tuition next year, ' and university adminsitrators do not expect in-state tuition ' rates to rise. -- The Review, page 1, Oct. 26, 1982 • Deja vu! As if out-of-state students weren't already paying enough for their education here, they'll be forking out even more next year when tuition jumps by at least another $300. This latest tuition increase means Delaware's non­ resident tuition bill is the highest among the state institu­ tions with which we compete for students - schools in­ cluding the University of Virginia, Penn State University, the University of Maryland and the University of North It's going to take a long time for the run clips of him every night during the last Carolina. Democrats to get over James Watt's resigna- week of the campaign. He offended practical· Perhaps one advantage Delaware has had in its recent tion as secretary of interior. His departure ly every group in the nation." battle to improve its academic reputation is that it has been was a body blow to every Democratic can- "What about running against Bill Clark? He didate running for office in 1984. said he was going to follow Watt's policy." an affordable alternative to higher priced institutions such My first inkling that the Democrats were "Nobody knows who Clark is. He could strip as the University of Pennsylvania and other private schools. really taking it hard was when I overheard a mine Yosemite National Park and people The university has enjoyed of late the luxury of selective­ democratic senator talking to his campaign wouldn't know who did it. Besides he never ly choosing only those out-ol-sta~· st~ents with the manager in a Washington restaurant the other opens his mouth." highest academic abilities. A tuition increase could well day. The were both red faced. "Why don't we run f~ against Davie! cause this pool of students to run dry. "I told you not to come out publicly for "StoPw 'TTqr(t rlhw The university needs more support from the state, if it is Watt's resignation. Watt was the only issu~ wf! 1 ,. 'fStockman h~n~~healld:frorrriJinch:tdi to maintain, let alone improve, its level of prestige and had in 1984," the campaign manager said. interview in the Atlantic Monthly." quality. If state funds are not appropriated, university ad­ "I didn't want to do it," the senator pro- "I wish A1 Haig were still at State. He was ministrators have warned, the excellence of educational tested. "But when I came out of the Senate In- good for Democratic votes." programs will decrease or worse, be cut altogether. terior meeting, I was surrounded by TV "We can't think of the past. We have to think cameras and reporters and I had no choice but of what we're going to do now that we don't This, in turn, could cause the university to lose both facul­ to say he had to go." have Watt to kiek around any more. The man ty and students. "Do you realize we spent $500,000 in TV was money in the bank for us." Since the university is trying to improve its academic commercials showing how Watt had "Maybe Reagan will come up with another reputation, increased expenses should not be fhe sole destroyed the environment? I had crews go to cuckoo appointment before 1984, just to burden of out-of-state students. the Love Canal, Times Beach, Missouri, and placate the conservatices." If tuition must be raised, resident tuition should be in­ the Stringfellow waste pool. Now we have to "You only find one Watt in any administra· creased as well. An across the line increase would be a far dwnp them in an ashcan." "But I couldn't just remain silent after his tion. What makes him more dangerous now is more equitable compromise. that a lot of people think be's a martyr and Still, it should not be the students who have to pay the remark about the Jews, the black~. the woman and the cripple. I had to be indig­ he'll be able to sell out every $1,000.plate diJi.. full brunt. It is to the state's advantage to have a higher ner in the state." ' quality university, and therefore it is the state's respon­ nant." "Being indignant is one thing. But why did The Senator said, "Okay, so what do we do sibility to pick up some of the tab. you have to suggest a resolution in Congress now?" Enough is enough. that Watt had to go?" "We may have to run against Reagan," the "I wasn't thinking too clearly. Besides I was campaign manager said. hoping Reagan would hang tough and keep "That's impossible," the senator- said. Watt to placate the conservatives." "He's going to have the whole country believ· "Well, we're really up a tree. You know and ing they're better off today than they were I know when you talked about a nuclear four years ago. Even if we had a truth squad following him around, while he's demagoging, Stutlent Center, Unhrenlty of Delaware Tuoo4oy. Octoloor U. ltU freeze, the MX missile, the B-1 bomber and Yol. 117 No. 4S Reaganomics people's eyes glazed over. But no one would believe us." every time you mentioned what Watt was do­ "The Democrats should have thought of Tob1os Naegele Jim Virgin•a Rossetti Ed•tor-in-Chief Taylor Pickett ing to the country you got a standing ovation. that before they started dwnping all over Monog•ng Ed•tor Busmess Manager They didn't stand on their feet; they stood on Watt." laura L•kely Jeff Foote their chairs." ,------~ E.-ecutive Ed•tor Karyn So raga Adve.-t•sing Director Editorial Page Ed1 tor "Democrats didn't drive Watt out of office. The Republicans did. They were the ones who letters welcome New~ Edlfors . . .. Garry George Ken Murray Oenn1s Sandusky M . Daniel Suwyn Feature Edt tors . ... Clore Brown Donna Sta'=heck1 put pressure on the president to push Watt off Sport s Editor . J•m Lonzalotto Photo Ed•tor .... Bdl Wood the cliff." Copv Editors . l1so Crotty Jeanne Jarvis M•chelle Smith "Yes, but when the president realized Watt The Review welcomes and encourages let·

Assistant Feature Edilor . . ••.• 1 ••• • •• . Bruce 81 nk Assistant Sports Editor ...... , , •...... Andy West, Ange Brainard was going to be overwhelmingly censured by ters from students, faculty, administration Ass1stant Photo Ed•tor . . Oebb•e Smith the Senate and House he had no choice but to and community. All letters should be typed Assistant Bus•neiis Manager...... • . Tracey Randinelh Assistant Advertising Director . . Mark Dorwart get rid of him. What the devil were the a 60-space line, double spaced. Please limit Illustrator C.S Wayne sign Advertising Artist . . Deena D•rnmer Democratic Party leaders thinking of?, letters to 200 words or less. Also, please Staff Writers .. .. John Ouilly lori Hill "Watt could have done a lot of damage to letters and give classification and year of ex· Publ1shed tw•ce weekly dunng the academic year and once weekly dunng Winter Sesston by the the country between now and 1984,, the pected graduation. Letters should be addreslt student body of ti-le University of Delaware. N ewark Delaware 19711 . senator said weakly. ed to: The Review, B-1 Student Center. Tbe Edit~riol and business office at Suite 8 · 1. Student Center. Phone 738·2771 738-2772 .. ,,3 2774 "That's what we-were counting on," the Review reserves the right to edit letters Bus• ness hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday throuqh Fridov. necessary for space. -- campaign manager said. ''We were going to ~::~~::~~:!~~!!!::::;;:.:::::::::lr·~ October 25, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 =Growing Up~==== by Laura Likely=f;;:;"EE:Sissiaayf;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~byV"iMf..DDi8iann4ieilllSfuuliwyyrn~~ Scary Dots and Weakness and Evasion as Policy The governor's budget hearing last Friday presence on the Newark campus. Day-Glo Green provided university President E .A. Trabant In effect what Trabant is doing is inviting all with his first opportunity since the anti­ the guests over before he has his house in The last Smith-Corona colons are rarely seen on Semitic incident to publicly address the pro­ order. All the money in the world is not going manual typewriter rolled a paper which has been blems that currently face this campus. to convince a black student to stay where he off the assembly line on produced by a manual; its feels uncomfortable, especially when he can May 11, a silent and characters have Although the administration's budget pro­ receive similar financial aid at other institu­ unglorified finale. No character, and seem to posal was strongly worded, Trabant merely tions. By the same token,. blacks attending the glossed over the real issues, proposing money Dover campus are not going to want to longer manufactured in radiate the fact that a good as a cure-all and daring the state to force the the U.S., manuals have deal of sweat and labor transfer to Newark if they think they will be university into cutting pr~grams. unwelcome when they get here. now gone the way of the went into their production. abacus and ·the icebox, Manuals had romance and J. Bruce Bredin, chairman of the university What needs to be done is to improve the at­ outmoded and outdated class. Electric typewriters Board of Trustees opened by chastising the mosphere for those blacks that are here by relics of an era gone past. have a monotonous hum state for shirking its responsibility to support slowly increasing their numbers, but more I have a manu a 1 and an umbilical cord the university, warning that state funding had importantly recognizing their part in the typewriter, an overhauled. which needs to be stuck in­ already reached dangerously low levels. university community. Olympia upright. It was to a three-pronged outlet Trabant, however, followed weakly and fail­ The problem is not necessarily in the my parents' gift to me for in order that it may con­ ed to impress a somewhat disinterested and classroom, but after class, when whites go my high school gradua- tinue to function. very unorganized budget committee. It seems their way and blacks theirs. There is no place tion, the ultimate present The ultimate nightmare that weakness is Trabant's style. As always, where both groups can freely mingle. they could bestow upon a comes when faced with the he tried to come across as an educator who budding writer. I thought prospect of writing onto a just happens to be a university president. But The Minority Center could be moved into .it was great; I pictured word processor. Word pro­ in doing so, Trabant brought the momentum the Student Center where it belongs, making it Bredin had built to a screaming hault. His more accessible to both blacks and whites. myself pounding at its cessors don't clack, and ! keys at a furious pace in a they don't hum. They are demands lacked authority and his responses to committee questions lacked substance. Student programming could shift focus so haze of cigarette smoke, a noiseless monsters that that more events promoting racial interaction naked light bulb dangling devour words and spit In fact, Trabant reminds me a lot of Presi­ were sponsored by the Student Programming overhead. I thought of them back out with jerky. dent Reagan; they are both more comfortable Association, whose $47,000 budget has myself as a modem-day uniformity. Words are no talking in generalities, ideals and principles generally been spent to appeal to a certain Jack Reed who would longer black and white; than in dealing with specific solutions and pro- pale CO!lStituency. someday bang away at a rather, on a word pro­ grams. · More events along the lines of last year's spindly Royal typewriter cessor they are an eerie • • • Ebony and Ivory Dance sponsored by Theta u n d e r p r e s s u r e o f shade of day-glo green. "'!he ~cholarships help (blacks) make up Chi fraternity, Alpha Chi Omega sorority and deadline. And once proce;;sed, the1r mmds to come here. . . A parallel pro- the Black Student Union should be encourag­ I h a t e d e 1 e c t r i c words become close-knit g~am l!t Delaware State will help the integra ... • .ed. T-hat dance was heavily attended by tion of black and white students." grpewrit.er~ .,The probJem gl"oups of dots which are members of all three groups. with them was and still is a·ll g n e d in a m a ·n n e r -Trabant at Friday's hearing There are no easy solutions, but relying on tbkt"~ when -rmrunint~ded" r~ whtch 1 duplieates the . It would appear that the administration's money as bait is naive and avoiding the real key is accidentally brush- English alphabet. Words answer to the problem of attracting minority issue of black presence on campus. ed by a stray finger a word are no longer composed of students to the university is to 'bribe' them in­ like "cup" comes out look- letters. Words instead to coming here, or send them downstate It is not as if this is a new problem; the ing like this: vuip. One slip become crazy combina­ where they may be more comfortable. status of blacks has been an issue here since of the finger and the Li- tions of dots. 1951 when the courts ordered the university to admit black students from Delaware State. quid Paper and correction I like entire letters. I Trabant's answer to questions about attrac­ tape must be wielded in a don't care for futuristic ting minorities consisted of money cure-alls, But now, instead of intelligently addressing flurry of corrective activi- display screens and with no mention made of funding programs the problem, Trabant is, in a sense, sending ty. White blobs, chalk automatic correction rib­ that would encourage white and black interac­ the blacks back to Delaware State. It is tion once black students were 'brought.' discouraging to think that in 32 years so little marks, and smears bons. I have problems pic­ Rather, he concentrated on funding scholar­ abound when I get behind turing Jack Reed compos­ has changed in the university's perception of ships that pay for black's education on the sole blacks on campus. the keyboard of an electric ing Ten Days That Shook criteria that they are black. machine. The World on a VDT. And The time has come to address the problem My Olympia treated my so I will stick with my anti­ W_orst of all was Trabant's ass~rtion that by in a concrete manner, by forming a comnlittee typing skills with more que Olympia upright and adding a Dover campus, occupymg Delaware made up of faculty, student, administrative respect. The keys are stub- continue to pound, bang, State College and completely staffed by· and community leaders to examine what Delaware State facult~, whites and blacks I steps can be taken to set things right. born writers, refusing to and manually return. I would be encouraged to mtegrate. Some facul- print a letter unless a good may be accused of living ty members label this plan a "farce," - in- Solving this problem could be a truly educa­ deal of effort and thought in a time warp, but I will creasing the black student population at the tional experience for Trabant, a man 1'·ho just goes into pressing a key. never be accused of university while not increasing black happens to be the president of this university. Random q's and semi- writing the word vuip. Do You Get It Twice A Week? If you read The Review you need an official T-shirt in commemoration of the famed lost issue of one year ago. JUST $5· FOR THE HOTTEST T-S H IRI__ lN _N_EWARK______Page 8 • THE REVIEW • October 25, 1983 5injured in balcony collapse by Valerie Greenberg Five university students were injured when a third­ - - - floor balcony at Southgate Garden Apartments collaps­ ed, crashing to the balcony - below around midnight Satur­ day. The center of the balcony's - - - concrete floor gave way, witnesses said, sending 10 students plummeting to the - - - second floor balcony, with - .., - concrete slabs and kegs crashing down on top of them. About 30 people were at a y party in the apartment of Michael Stanek (AS 85) and Andrew Donatelli (AS 85) on Marvin Drive near Rt. 896 when the balcony collapsed. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Teri Croal, (BE 86) who fractured her pelvis in three INFORMATION/SIGN-UP DAY places during the fall, was on campus listed in fair condition at the THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1983 o BS/MS Delaware Division Sunday, a o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING hospital official said. Warren Post, (AS 85), was RODNEY ROOM, STUDENT CENTER o COMPUTER SCIENCE/MATH treated for a broken leg at the o OTHER ENGINEERING/ Delaware Division, and Karen 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. TECHNICAL DISCIPLINES Gartner, (AS 87), was treated for minor injuries. Both were later released. DON'T MISS IBM'S FALL I~RVIEWS! REPRESENTATIVES fROM MARKETING AND Debra Schacklinscky, aqq ;f.{!lll\ ~i ' OF OUR PLANT/LABORATORY SITES WILL BE AVAILABLE TO DISCUS CAREER 845;\Vere · treated mfii~t: :wJws: ~i~~ «iW, J!:mergency Room and rel OPPORTUNITIES AND SIGN-UP FALL INTERVIEW SCHEDULES, PLEASE BRING THREE ed. \. "Ten people were on tbe COPIES OF YOUR RESUME, THIS WILL BE THE ONLY OPPORTUNITY TO SIGN-UP FOR balcony when I heard a strange noise," Croal said. FALL INTERVIEWS. "The next thing I knew the center just crumbled and we 0 • all fell to the balcony below." COME CASUAL, BRING A FRIEND c ee "I was inside when it hap­ 0 pened," Stanek said. "So­ IBM INTERVIEW DATE: NOVEMBER 10, 1983 ·an f"S 1n meone told me the balcony • • fell, and when I looked down through the sliding glass doors, there were people and eng1neenng, concrete boulders all over the JOHN J, BURGESS, REPRESENTATIVE place." CORPORATE COLLEGE RELATIONS AND Others at the party helped IBM CORPORATION RECRUITIN~C/ence the victims to the ground ONE BARKER AVENUE . from the second floor and ad­ WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 ., minstered first aid unW • Newark Police and Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Com­ programming, pany rescue vehicles arrived. "The balcony was not over­ crowded,'' Stanek said. "There were only 10 people marketing out there and there was plen­ ty of room." $504 019() 00 IBM is an equal opportunity employer Both Stanek and DonateW said they were never advised of the balcony's weight capacity. "I was on the balcony earlier and had a fWlllY feel­ ing," said Croal. "It didn't seem sturdy." · Hey Mark Wirt! The apartments are owned by two Philadelphia com­ 1 hope the next 20 years for you are as fun as the panies who have been notified of the accident. The apal't­ ment property manager, first 20 were. I Paul Humphreys, said be wasn't sure whether any of Bruce the injured students plan legal actum ~·agshtsr · the owners. '

, ...... •• Paae 10 • THE REVIEW • October 25, 1983 Contract talks start early liMI J.l DILl; by Derrick Hinmon out by the AAUP revealed salaries, Vincent said. That fs Negotiations for a new that these were the two major a $1 million increase from the faculty contract are slated to concerns faculty members university's request in 1979, 818·1528 begin in early November and have felt should be dealt with when the last faculty negotia­ according to Dr. W.S. Vin­ when talks begin. tions were held. •Subs • Lunch meats cent, president and chief Of the 30 percent of faculty The sources open to the negotiator for the local respondents, 65 percent were university are limited, Brown •Salads •Groceries chapter of the American union members and 35 per­ said, citing the state's failure to meet the university's 1979 • Breakfast • Ice Association of University cent were not. But both Professors (AAUP), the rna- groups, Vincent added, ex­ budget request which led eventually to cut backs in Located On New London Rd. (Rt. 896) jor issues of discussion will be pressed the same basic con­ cerns. university staff and salaries. A Short Walk From Christiana Towers salary increase and merit The preliminary meeting The goal of both groups is to between faculty and ad­ finish the negotiations by the results of a survey sent ministration was held Oct. 13, end of November, Vincent r=====J~u~s~t~P~a~s~t~F~a~ir~f~i~e:ld:L:i:q:u:o:r:s:!=~==~=~p~af~h.e said Dr. Harold Brown vice said. ''I think this is a r~~~~~c~oe~~~, president of Personnel and realistic goal and I don't see Employee Relations and the why it shouldn't be achiev· Enter the fall season with the administration's negotiator. ed." latest style and flair. Make an The purpose of that Both Vincent and Brown meeting was to set the ground see last Fridays' budget re­ appointment for the new you. rules for the negotiation ses­ quest as a key to the negotia· *consultation incl. w /services sions which begin in early tions. "The funds the univer­ November. sity are requesting are *color & highlighting The university's 1984-85 realistic," Vincent said, "and *perms & relaxers budget proposal asks the I would hope that the state state to fund $13.6 million or would support the university *waxing & facials about 49 percent of the $27.8 so that it could develop and *make up million alloted for faculty grow as a quality institution." • Afull service salon UN ·lecture stresses 10% discountw/UofDID w.orld's cooperation Tues. 9·5 • Wed. 9·7 • Thurs. 9·7 • Fri. 9·6 • Sat. 9·3 by Anne Chandler because it allows for interac- "When people say they tion between the represen­ don't like what's going on in · tatives of so many nations. the UN, they indicate that "There's just no other place they don't like what's going to do that sort of thing," he on in the world," Dr. A. Leroy said. Bennet said Wednesday. Responding to claims that "The UN only mirrors a part the UN spends some $25 of what happens in interna- billion a year, Bennett said tional affairs." that the actual figure for all As a featured speaker for budgets in UN agencies was United Nations Week, Ben- closer to $3 billion, of which Today and Tomorrow nett, International Relations the United States pays less Program coordinator here, · than $1 billion a year. 10:00-5:00 . presented 1'An Argument for "When you compare that the United Nations" at the In- with the rr·!itary budgets of At the Fieldhous.e Parking Lot ternational House, last the world .. .it amounts to Wednesday. about one-third of one percent All students are eligible with The label " supergovern- of what the world pays on so­ valid driver's license ment" is "diametrically called defense," Bennett wrong" for the United Na- said. "It's not an expensive tions, he said, ·since the propostion." organization has no 'coercive Bennett's audience of about C) power of its own. 15 people included Interna- "The world wasn't ready tional Student Advisor Dr. THE for that type of organization Dean C. Lomis, members of ~ in 1945," he said, "and I see the International House, and NATIONAL no signs that we're ready for interested students. it in 1983." Answering questions about COLLEGIATE Instead, Bennett · said, the the effectiveness of UN pro­ United Nations is "based on ceedings, Bennett defended DRIVING the sovereign ~quality of na- the veto system as part of the tions," without jurisdiction founders' realization "that it CHAMPIONSHIPS over its members' domestic ·was useless to try to coerce a IS COMING! affairs. major power." And while he Calling the UN "an agency called the high court's lack of You con dnve.the revolutionary 1984 Dodge through which nations can compulsory jurisdiction "one Daytona Turbo th rough a real rally frock set up on campus All students w1th a voiK:J dnver's cooperate on world pro- of the main weaknesses of the 11'tense and student I D ore e11g1ble. FREE of blems" Bennett cited whole system," he pointed charge The wmner from th1s campus w1ll be ''own to Daytona Beach. FL to compete ,n the UNESCO, the World Health out that the UN had not been \ar,onot Chomp1onshtps for a total of over Organization, and the Food formed with the intention of 52000000 1n pnzest and Agriculture Organization removing anarchy complete­ as means toward that end. He ly. also stressed the UN's role in "Nobody said the UN could fostering self-rule and protec- achieve perfect world tion of human rights. justice,'' he said. "If anyone said, 'Let's get "The UN could be more rid of the UN,' " he said, useful if (its members) lived "you'd have to re-create it up to the charter more," he tomorrow in some other said. "We don't need a more form." powerful organization ... what ~n t,_e ~Sf of a 1984 Dodg~ Daytona Turbo for one year. But diplomats value the UN we need is a spirit of world in its present form, he added, cooperation." I Student burnout October 25, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 58 EAST MAIN STREET Phone NEWARK MINI MALL 302-737·2833 Center fights against stress /AVCW/ by Roy McGillis students to relax and manage AUDIO VIDEO College is not a nine-to-five stress. "A good way to relax COMPUTER WORLD, INC. job. Car & Home Stereos • Video Games • is by exercising," Turner Home & Business Computers • VCR's • Early morning classes, late said. "Students should exer­ Telephones • Accessories • night studying, exams, cise at least three times a 12 MAXELL UDXL II C-90 deadlines, work, parental week, but keep a flexible FOR $37" pressures and personal pro­ schedule." blems can all escalate to the FLOPPY DISKETT'S UNDER $3"ea. point of student burnout. Students who turn to the The majority of students counseling center for help, learn how to handle the take part .in an intake­ stress, but there are some interview. Turner believes that don't. The Center for the 30 minute interview is Counseling and Student very important because "It is Development, is available to designed to determine what help those students suffering kind of help a student is seek­ from stress and other related ing and how he can best problems. receive it." Interviews and "The center provides a Dr. Alvin Turner conversations with the comprehensive counseling counselors are kept strictly service. We help students student may be suffering confidential. UNISEX with all sorts of problems, from," he said. When the HAIRSTYLING personal, career, and level becomes overwhelming Beside the stress manage­ academic," said Director a student may consider ment groups, the center of­ •Precision Haircutting John Bishop. suicide. fers workshops in career ex­ •Perms •Coloring "Students' needs have Suicide is a concern with ploration, eating disorders •Scientific Hair Analysis changed over the vears." college students, although it and growth groups for in­ •Hair Conditioning and Bishop said, "The 1970s called is not a problem on this cam­ dividuals who are unsure for a lot of drug abuse educa­ pus, according to Bishop, who about their sexual orienta­ Reconditioning tion, but the past few years, said, "The suicide rate is tion. Over all, Turner said, we have been coming across higher for people attending "We handle<\r-4,897 students more problems caused by college than for their peers last year." stress. who do not attend college." "Excessive expectation is "Changes in behavior are a "Stress is a prime reason one cause of stress," said sure sign of stress," Turner ·we accomplish things," said Alvin Turner, counceling said, explaining that students ·Dr. Robert Spinelli M.D., psychologist. "Students set who start to act inconsistent or psychiatrist at the univer­ unrealistic goals, or their withdrawn may be under sity's health center, Laurel parents push. them into a stress. Students get worn Hall. "But when the level field, that does not interest down and their eating and significantly interferes with them." As a result students sleeping patterns start to students productivity they may have little aptitude to do change, he continued. These should seek help." the required work. are all evidence that stress is Turner received his PhD taking its toll. from Temple University in Turner. and Dr. Jan counseling-psychology, and Cavanaugh, hold a stress takes what he calls a management workshop, "holistic" approach to stress every Tuesday from 5 p.m. to management. "By using 7 p.m., to explore the nature autogenic and biofeedback of stress and its effects on the training we can determine body and consciousness. the different levels of stress a At the workshop they help

THE CRABTRAP Newark's Famous Seafood Restaurant Presents Every Tuesday BACKGAMMON NIGHT 2 dollar entry fee Big Prizes Every Wednesday IMPORT BEER NIGHT discount on Imported Draft. 16 oz. Heineken for 1 dollar and Thurs Oct. 27 COLE YOUNGER 57 Elkton Rd. The Crabtrap 366-8447 Poge 12 • THE REVIEW • October 25, 1983 RSA shuns care packages by Kim Bocklus ple have in RSA," said Dave and water one night during Advertisements enticing Beaudoin, assistant to the the week before Thanksgiv· parents to send care treasurer, at Sunday night's ing. The money the dining 'packages full of candy to meeting. hall saves by serving the din­ 46E.Main I st & Baltimore Sts. students during final exam The "student survival kits" ner will be used to help ~arlc, Del. 19711 Rehoboth Beach, Del. 19971 week are upsetting the Resi­ are distributed by a group, alleviate world hunger. 453-9751 227-7361 dent Student Association the Student Rescue Commit­ Sheets said the survey will be ~------~(RSA). tee, which is not affiliated distributed the first week of "We don't want these pro- with the university. November. ducts to destr:oy the trust peo- RSA is mainly concerned, Beaudoin said, that parents receiving Student Rescue RSA Committee literature in the •Wellspring representative mail will not realize they are Mark Hallard and University Let us design your New Tailored LmK! not a campus group. Police Investigator · Josepb Although RSA has a similar Evans presented an RSA· program involving fruit sponsored alcohol awareness baskets, notices are not sent program created for use m to parents until later in the dormitories. The program semester. deals with the university "Even if you don't want our alcohol policy and responsi· fruit baskets, please don't ble drinking. Long-term ef· buy the survival kits," Beau­ fects of arrest including doin said. "We can't Newark and state laws are guarantee the product. If so­ also explored. meone is dissatisfied, RSA's •The RSA granted $40 to the reputation might suffer." Russell and Gilbert Hall Beaudoin suggests students governments to help fund call home and explain the their Leadership Day on Nov. situation to their parents. 6. The day-long event will in­ · In other business: clude workshops given by pro­ •Food Service Committee fessional and residence life Chairperson Jennifer Sheets staff and is open to all of east said a World Hunger Day campus. Brown Hall govern­ survey will be sent to all dor­ ment was also granted $50 for mito esidents. The survey their hayride on Nov. 4. will pol tudents' interest •The 1983-84 RSA budget concernin the proposed was approved by over two­ College Square Shopp1ng Center WorldHunger ydinner. thirds of the members. Newark. Delaware If the plan is roved by Representatives returned ( 302) 737-4994. ( 302) 737-4900 Food Service and tudents this week from individual haB show interest, one of tfi din­ governments and voted theii dlalr ~·~~~- ing halls will serve only r· e approval.

(Continued from- 2) Cam Dell stressed the need Provost L. Leon Campbell of the $ ,000 allocation for said other scholarship in­ the work s dy program, tbe creases include the academic only new pro am proposed. incentive program for gifted "There are re job ~ Delaware residents and portunities· on caiQ.pus tbaD athletic scholarships needed we can provide for in OlD' DUSC: to establish equity in miscellaneous wage bUdget." women's sports under the Ti­ tle IX law. Administrative Affairs Committee General Interest M.eeting

Today, Tues~, Oct. 25th

3:30\ in the Blue an·d Gold Room

Now is the time to get involved!! October 25, 1983'• THE REVIEW • Page 13 Blacks seek identity at UD 160 Elkton Road • Newark •(.302) 7.38-0808 by _John Wallden represented on the university jection. Don't force assimila­ "Being racially aware is an campus. tion," Mayfield said, "we active process, not just a "I want recognition of the should accept the fact that passive acknowledgement,'' problem," Drayton said. there are differences." said Jennifer Drayton at a Recognition and racial Coming to a predominantly racial awareness program awareness are only the first white university where they for Residence Life staff steps though, and these are no longer have the support of useless if a person does not family , and_ friends, many members Sunday afternoon. actively help solve the pro- black students have difficulty FINE "It's not enough to be b 1 em, Co 1em an said. "establishing their identity," MEXICAN aware that there are dif­ "Everyone should ask Coleman said, "especially if JmSTAURANT ferences, but you have to themselves if they are support groups on campus OPEN Tues. & Wed. 11 to 9 pm understand why there are dif­ per pet u at in g the arenotstrongenough." Thurs. 11 to 10 pm ferences," added a member psychological process (by in- "We don't want change to Fri. & Sat 11 to 11 pm of the audience of about 40. action) or a re they trying to occur tomorrow,'' said Sun. 4 to 9 pm Drayton, student h& ' l direc­ change if:," he said. Mayfield, . " we wanted it tor for Thompson Hall, was "In history, everything is yesterday and we want it to­ ·. one of three people presenting defined as far as the white day." the four hour p rogram. person i s concerned,'' "Blacks have more in­ Mardell Coleman, ha ll direc­ Drayton said. "This gives vested in this country than tor of Cannon Hall, and Carl blacks the feeling that they ·any other minority," Coleman the ~ Mayfield, a resident assistant haven't done anything wor- said. "We were brought over in the Christiana Towers. thwhile, when in fact many here forcibly and have work­ were the other two lecturers. black people have made ed hard for hundreds of years .StortE ~ significant contributions." and still have not reaped the The three speakers agreed " Blacks are often expected benefits. that the situation for blacks at to become indoctrinated to " We are looking to cash our the university is worse than the white culture or face re-_"promissory note." BfiLLOO" most other universities and Mon. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL that little is being done about "I lead by example. Basical­ Bigger than life players on 15 ft. screen it. ... Fischman ly, as a captain, I'm there for 75' Draft Beers here, I feel there is racial ten­ (Continued from page 24) the other players.'' . 25' Hot ~ogs sion on campus," Drayton held and the coach (who So far this season the Hens said. "It is something the ad· was from Penn State) picked are 15-10 and right about ministration just does not the top 12 to compete for two where Fischman anticipated Tues.10125~ want to acknowledge-even and one-half weeks against the team would be midway Miller Rock Series 1983 though the federal govern­ international competition. "It through the season. Free Admission ·Prizes ment says there is a pro­ was a great experience and I "We've improved every Wed. 10I 26 A Night of Acoustic Music blem." not only learned from the match," said Fischman, with Jerry Kelly from Dakota In 1981, the U.S. Office of coaches but from the other "and even the matches we've Free Admision Civil Rights termed players as well." lost were close. We're talking Delaware's system of higher - Now, Fischman is leading more and playing together. Thurs.10/27-- education "racially iden­ the Hens as one of this year's We've got the confidence we ··~ · ~HiJtQ(e" po.ting that co-captains. "I'm not the real need and we're no longer in­ Sat 1 0 I 29 ·Produced by Bruce Springstein· minorities were under- vocal type," said Fischman. timidated." STONE BALLOON HALLOWEEN PARTY· MON. OCT. 31 with the MIBS Come in costume-get in FREE * * * ~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * *iC Prizes for Best Costume You can make a differe.nce! iC HOTLINE 368-2000

:iC - ~======iC -VOTE- iC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL iC - ie . iC by ELECTROLYSIS iC DUSC Special Election iC iC Approved by the American iC Medical Assoc. iC Wednesday October 26 iC Call for Appointment- Free iC iC Consultation iC 20% Discount for U. of D. ~ iC Students Locations: Purnell11 a.IJl.-3 p.m. iC ~ iC Doris Kennedy L.E. Student Center 10 a.m .-6 p.m. ~ ~ ~ 230 Green Lane (Kirkwood Hwy.) Pencader iC ~ Newark, Del. 453-1324 ~ Dining Hall4:30-6 p.m. ~ iC ~ ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW/I/ •• ·································~ • t.t .• ' Page U • THE REVIEW • October 25, 1983 . '

PEER ED. TRAIN lNG NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: •ALCOHOL EDUCATION •SEX EDUCATION •EATING DISORDER ED-UCATION • FITNESS/ N UTR ITIO N E D : lJ . C~:~I ~ O ~· N · 190~11

Wellspring Peer Educators are student volunteers who are selected and ·trained to provide the following services to the University community:

•Programs presented in dorms, fraternities, sororities, and commuter gr~ups.

. " •Monitorship of Information/referral notes files on PLATO®.

•Individual help in each of the four content areas.

•Participation in Wellspring's Resource Center including up-dating educational and library materials, managing program requests and individual appointments, and contributing to on going development of peer education programs.

Peer Education Training will be held over Winter Session, involving two to three evenings/week for 5 weeks plus one weekend.

Applications may be picked-up at laurel Hall, the Student Health Service at the Front desk or at Wellspring (lower level.) _

.Applications must be returned no later than Monday, November 7 .

...... ,...... _ ...... ;a...... ~ ...... , ..... \. ETCETERA October 25. 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page IS Record man sells Democratic discs by Carol Rende young people. It sure beats on the East coast. They book He's a direct descendant of the flea market crowd.'' him for three or four days and Dave Crockett, he lives out of Crockett said he has 5% of his earnings goes to the his van, and he knows more established a regular follow­ National branch in about recorded music than ing at most of the campuses. Washington, with 10% going Dick Clark. "People will give me lists of to the local campus branch. He's Steve Crockett, the albums they want, and I'll do "I usually make $1,000 in wandering record and tape my damndest to find them," the 3 days I'm at Delaware, salesman who often sets up he said. "That way, when which is enough for me to live shop outside the Student they check back the next on and to help out the college Certer. time, I don't let them down, dems,'' Crockett said. " r got broke and tried to and they keep coming back.'' "Since Steve started work­ sell my collection of about His sales table is usually ing here, things have really 1,300 albums to a used packed with people trying to expanded," said Ken Weins­ record store,'' Crockett said, find an old or new favorite for tein, treasurer of the univer­ describing the beginnings of a good price - usually $3 to $5, sity College Democrats. his livelihood. ''I found I which is about 60% below list "We're scheduling people to could make more money sell­ price. sell prints and photographs, ing them myself, and the rest Crockett jokes and quips even Persian rugs - all at ishistory. · with his customers, compar­ Steve's suggestion." The slim Crockett has a ing collections and music Crockett is as knowl­ salesma n's gift for gab, but preferences. He stocks over edgeable about politics and his blue •lyes and mustached 1,000 albums ranging from current events as he is about smile c, r. .. :.:i ncere. He's been a rhythm and blues to rock, to music. self-emp)oyed salesman for Motown. "I see the way the world is the past sr!ven years, since he "I'm always running out of going, and I don't like it," he dropped rmt of the University Bowie, the Stones, and the said. "But I'd rather be a ofMary'.and. Beatles," Crockett said, ad­ campaign manager and help "It wa.s a matter of ding that his own preference elect someone else - I'm not economics,'' the self­ is progressive jazz. willing to sacrifice my entire proclaimed ''militant "Pat Metheny and the life to be a politician." democrat" said. "I left school Brecker Brothers are the every election year to work best," he said. with a knowing He's happier travelling the on the democratic cam­ smile. "That's what I listen to coast, living out of his van, paigns. Mter seven years of when I relax and practice and selling records to new college, and no degree, I'd music hypnosis." (Relaxa­ faces in a new place every had enough.'' tion through meditation and week. "I know what it's like So he took to tile road, progressive jazz . ) by Jonathan James to be poor, and l know what traveling arid working 100 Crockett keeps his collec­ a s the wondering it's like to be comfortable," hours a week, selling used tion stocked by buying and salesman, Steve Crockett. Crockett makes a living out of sell­ Crockett said. records to college campuses selling albums at flea ing albums to college students in the East. Will he do this forever? and flea markets along the markets and used record tion of everything, a wide dent of the University of "Who knows?" the wander­ East coast. stores every weekend, variety," lie said. "I try to Maryland's College ing salesman said. "If I ever "I ' like doing colleges," travelling from New Jersey please all people and all Democrats, works exclusive­ do quit, "I'll sure have one Crockett said, grinning. "I to Washington, D.C. tastes, and I usually can." ly through the college helluva great record collec­ enjoy intelligent~ dynamic "I try to keep a good selec- Crockett, a former Presi- democrats at every campus tion. 'Tobacco Road' - a success Hardship, poverty portrayed by Denise Doyle and Donna Stacheckf anything from anyone. Tired of working hard University Theatre's season opened this and only falling farther behind, she has two weekend with the right foot forward, although wishes: to see her children and grand­ it was a skinny bare one. "Tobacco Road," a children, and to be buried in a stylish dress. play depicting poverty-stricken Southerners As the realistic partner in the marriage, Ada in the 30's, is one play everyone should see. unsuccessfully tries to talk her stubborn hus­ The cast realistically presents a life of hard­ band out of his futile daydreams. Patricia ships during the Depression in the three act Rutter makes a wonderful transformation to play by Jack Kirkland. The Lester family, Ada - her determined spirit, as well as her overcome with poverty, ignorance and slow movements and sad sighs, add to the true despair, often argues for the smallest turnip. feeling of the Depression. The starving family, in fact, is bound by poverty instead of love; jealousy and ig­ Son Dude, portrayed by Ralph Conti, is the norance pervade their ho-hum days. epitome of ignorance and boredom. When his The man who should be the backbone of this lonely Aunt Bessie, a self-appointed Baptist­ family is nothing more than an unrealistic fearing preaching, asks Dude to marry her, dreamer. Jeeter Lester, an aging, bitter man, he jumps at the chance - when she promises is played to the hilt by Peter Rosacker. Jeeter him a brand new auto. Conti plays the part does not know what love means. He is only well through his sneering remarks and possessed by the survival instinct and strives carefree stage presence. to demonstrate this whenever possible. Freshman Byron Murphy is a handsome, Jeeter steals turnips from his son-in-law; he yet imposing figure; his wife Pearl, played by desperately schemes of "selling" his step Wendy Packard, is sweetly angelic and loyal daughter; he complains about his youngest to her mother. Another daughter,. Nicole son's disrespect but doesn't do anything about Williams, can't snare a husband because of a Review photo by Debbie Smith it; he flirts with his sister-in-law; and he split lip. A BITTER ARGUMENT is only one example of living a rough life chokes his wife. He expects his family to wor­ Although Linda Westley, who plays Grand­ during hard times. See more of the Depression era in "Tobac­ ship him. ma Lester, has no speaking parts, she never co Rood," University Theotrfit'!;.seasp,n ope,ner. Jeeter's wife Ada, bowever,,doesn't expect .• .1'-'l"yed f<\ l"'P. 1~) • • Page 16 • THE REVIEW • October 25, 1983 Here it is - The art final W!IS a 6-foot painting. · Your frtends helpeil · · your chance to he famous you pass with flyjng colors. Pick up that old photo, water color, or even that piece of poetry that's been hiding in the attic, push pin it on a wall at the Janvier Gallery and "get famous." The gallery, located at 56 W. Delaware Ave., is opening its "First Annual Push Pin Show" Frida• at 1 p.m. Anyone can en · lr>" •ce of artwork in a 1 as long as it can ) the wall with a pm· All work m u be pi ,, •ed up by each individual a rtist bet­ ween noon and 6 p.m. on Fri­ day. The show will be pmned­ up first come, first sei·ve or until the gall ry walls are completely filled "My fantasy is for tht> walls of the gallery to be complete­ ly covered from floor to ceil­ ing with all kinds of work," Curator Howard Bruner said. The show, which is unjuried (not judged), was created to give ·unknown artists a chance to display their work aqd to being those interested in art together, Bruner said. "We normally select carefully everything that is solicited to us," Bruner said, "but the 'Push Pin Show' is the exact opposite. If so­ meone has something that can be pinned up to the wall, they're in the show." Bruner hopes the show will provide better communica­ tion between the university and the city of Newark. Each entrant is asked to donate 25 cents to sponsor the opening reception, to be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Fri­ day. In addition to Friday's opening, the show can also be seen on Nov. 2 and Nov. 9 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. ... hard times (Continued from poge 15) A deftly hurled splotch of magenta blended fades away when she shuffles surrealisticallY. with a cascade of vermilion, dismally around the stage. occasional suggestions of orange and cobalt The forlorn single set is blue and what do you have? What else: "The ' well-designed and enhanced Birth of the Universe:' by subtle lighting effects. Tat- It's the painting that completed your . tered, ill-fitting garments and art final, arid frankly, you couldn't makeup make the have done it by yourself. characters' actions more Afterwards, it's time for a little believable, with traditional American music adding to down-to-earth gratitude. You the moving performance. owe them at least a few Lowenbraus, not to mention the Don't shy away because you expect a gloomy evening. laundry bill. The show is peppered with ) laughs and examines a life ~owenbrau.Here's to goo~ friends. many will never know.

J:' 1983 Beer Brewed in U.SA by Miller Brewtng Co., Milwaukee, WI American Red Cross. - ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW!!! + October 25, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 • John Glenn IS 'The Right ~tuff' ... to fly too fast. by Marian E. Hudson bureaucracy and demand to A bit of advice: hit the If Yeager, the film's sym- be treated as skilled human bathroom before you see bol of "The Right Stuff," is test pilots rather than "Spam "The Right Stuff." It's a fast- the movie's soul, then the ina can." paced 195 minutes long, and astronauts are its muscle. you won't want to miss a Scott Glenn plays Alan "The Right Stuff's real minute of it. Shepard, America's first man humanity, the heart of the Philip Kaufman wrote and in space, as a tough, com­ film, comes from the directed this film adaptation . petitive pilot/jock. John astronauts' wiv~:;. As Barry of Tom Wolfe's book about the Glenn, played by Ed Harris, Levinson proved in "Diner" heroes of America's early is a handsome Dudley Do­ and director Kaufman con- space program. . All of the Rif?ht with ~ combination of pioneering test pilots and str1ct morality and bl~e-eyed astronauts depicted shared a char.:m that makes hrm the "The Right Stuff's" real quality of quiet bravery, a darlmg ofthe press. casual determination to risk Gordon Cooper, a boyish humanity, the heart of the thefr lives daily for the sake jokester and a "hot dog" of a film, comes from the of scientific knowledge and flyer, is played by Dennis national pride - not personal Quaid. Cooper repeatedly astronauts' wives. Direc­ glory. They all had "The asks his wife, "Who's the best tor Kaufman confirms a Right Stuff." pilot you ever saw?" and pre-feminism period can Pilot Chuck Yeager, who answers for her; "You're first broke the sound barrier, looking at him." have female characters is played by Sam Shepard. He Not all the astronauts are who are strong, smart and is shown as a mythic figure, as carefree. Gus Grissom, complex, yet still true to the link between cowboy and portrayed by Fred Ward, is astronaut - the symbol o( the victim of a splashdown the behavior of women of American heroism. snafu that almost kills him. their time. NASA blames Grissom for . Yeager's steed is the Bell the accident, accuses him of X-1 rocket-powered plane., incompetence and gives him and his frontier lies in the firms, a pre-feminism period only minimal rewards for his THE FIRST AMERICAN TO ORBIT THE EARTH three times was fi.lm can have female mysterious region beyond life-threateningwork. John Glenn in 1962. In "The Right Stuff," actor Ed Harris re- Mach 1. He is eager to characters who are strong, enacts Glenn's monumental space voyage. smart and complex, yet still challenge the ''devils" -that All of the astronaut-actors -=..:..:...:..:..:...:....=...:..:...:..:.:..:.....:~..:...:..:..:...:..:;..:..:.--=.--.:..!:.....:...:....:...... :....!:....:...::::.-______aviation lore contends will are excellent, each portray- between rowdy Alan Shepard depicted, as the two naturally true to the behavior of women freeze the control stick in the ing a finely drawn, believable and straight-laced John antagonistic men join forces of their time. hands of the pilot who dares character. The relationship Glenn is especially well against the NASA Barbara Hershey plays . Glennis Yeager with a sturdy nature suitable to the larger­ than-life character of her hus­ ..• but will it help him a:t _the polls? band. Pamela Reed is Trudy Cooper, who lies about the by Marian E. Hudson The greatest advantage Glenn gains Glenn's conservative morality is stability of her marriage so from the film is a blitz of free publicity. echoed in his politics, and it is here that her husband will qualify for The blue eyes sparkle as the handsome Television commercials are expensive, he has alienated many Democrats. He the space program. face breaks. into a dimpled grin. The and, though the film's ads don't mention voted in favor of nerve-gass production clear voice proclaims the virtues of Glenn's name, they do show actor Har­ and Reagan's 1981 economic program, Annie Glenn is terrified family, God and country. The press and ris, who strongly resemb1es the young and he recently voiced severe criticism when John Glenn's job the public go wild. John Glenn. of the Carter presidency. - thrusts her into the public The character is John Glenn. por­ . The political speculation about "The spotlight because she iS em­ trayed by Ed Harris in "The Right analysis Right Stuff" may be academic if the film barrassed by a severe stutter. Stuff." He is young, brave, strong, and of audience does not vote. While most Annie is played by Mary Joe exemplary moral c~racter. Assuming the film is successful and movie tickets in general are bought by Deschnael, whose husband And he is running for president of the has a long run, its effect on Glenn's teenagers and young adults - usually Caleb is the film's United States. political future depends on two factors: low-turnout voters - the film may at­ cinematographer. The real-life John Glenn, 62, is a 1) whether the voters choose according tract an older group who followed the senator from Ohio and is currently the to image or issues, and 2) whether the progress of America's early space pro­ Though history has shown only significant challenge facing former movie audience votes at all. gram. · the outcome of every incident Vice President Walter Mondale for the Glenn already has an image as an Before Glenn can face the general in "The Right Stuff," each Democratic nomination. "The Right American hero, but it can only help his population of voters, though, he must flight still has a visceral ten· Stuff" has been released in the middle of campaign to have talented, attractive defeat Mondale at the Democratic con­ sion. When Yeager takes on the campaign and depicts Glenn in a Ed Harris reminding voters that John vention next year. And convention the world altitude record, he very favorable fashion. Glenn advised his fellow astronauts to delegates- more politically aware than loses control of his aircraft at stay away from groupies. He also refus­ the average movie audience - may base 108,000 feet. As his engines Will the film help Glenn's chances at ed to give Lyndon Johnson and the press their decision _more on Senator Glenn's fail, he catches a desperate the polls? Most political analysts say permission to invade his house to inter­ voting record than on Ed Harris' sparkl­ glimpse of the star-filled probably not- but it couldn't htn1. view Mrs. Glenn. ing blue eyes. blackness above earth's daytime atmosphere before the plane begins hurtling CONTEMPORARY & toward the ground. Yeager faces his devils, and for the ETHNIC INSPIRED DESIGNS moment, they defeat him. The best flight sequence in CLOTHING. . the film is John Glenn's Friendship 7 voyage. As Glenn describes the view SHOES, ACCESSORIES, from space with childlike ex­ citement and wonder, the JEWELRY, & GIFTS NASA ground crew listens grinily. They cannot bring themselves to interrupt Glenn (Special Halloween Merchandise) to tell him the heat shield on ·······-· ··· ··wo'lii.en ·>Au.. · ··· .,,cioiiiili9-ol tiie ·so's" ·· · · · · · ·······Men········· hili, c;~P~\ll~ Pfl.S. {C!iJ~9~ i!P..c! P~- (Continued to page 18) Page 18 • THE REVIEW • October 25, 1983

(Continued from poge 17) PSYCHOLOGYGRADUATESCHOOLFORUM will probably burn up during reentry. HALL9nyvEEN The music during Glenn's Selected faculty will speak on psychology flight is subtle and eerie, but THEATRICAL MAKE-UP the rest of Bill Conti's score is graduate programs and on the GRE's for terrible and a major flaw in 7 P.M. Wednesday October 26th 205 Wolf STAGE, FILM & TV the film. Conti's gung-ho, Model, l'uhlon 1o Straight patriotic American theme is Hall MAGIC & CLOWN so loud and distracting that it SHOWS often obscures the dialogue. Sj)onsored by Psi Chi Bad music also contributes to an unforgiveable depiction of the Russians. Whenever a Soviet spacecraft lifts off, the audience hears minor chords of a balalaika play while a Russian official cackles psychotically against a background of rocket flames. Director Kaufman also does a disservice to the American press and govern­ ment officials, especially Lyndon B. Johnson, by characterizing them as comic bumblers. The forced, slapstick comedy of these caricatures is inappropriate to the film. In spite of these problems, "The Right Stuff" is fine entertainment. The cinematography, special ef­ fects and acting are all first ~u rate and the Eric 5 Tri-state qis great. The theater is in. Claymont at the Naamans Road exit of 1-95. Don't be put off by the length of this movie-the time really does fly. Consider it a bargain for your entertain­ ment dollar, relax and enjoy . ... names

(Continued from poge 19) Willard Hall (believe it or not), a charter member of the university's Board of Trustees from 1828 to 1835, ac­ cording to the archives. This explains the seemingly redundant name Willard Hall Building. He endorsed public education and was one of the main supporters of 1829's Free School Law, legislation that allowed public education for all. Robert Taggert, an educa­ tion historian at the universi­ ty, explained that although Hall was a promoter of educa­ tion, Hall believed that mak­ ing teachers professionals gave them too much power, creating a negative learning experience for students. -It is ironic then, explained educa­ tion professor Charles - D. Marler,_ that Willard Hall, Date: 10/25, Tuesday which creates professional teachers, is named after a Place: Bacchus man who condemned them. Several dormitories hold in­ Time: 7:~0pm teresting histories in their names, said Girsch. New Cas­ tle, Kent, and Sussex Halls are named and built in geographical order after the three counties of Delaware. Join an expert from Kodak for this Inspiring session on photography.• "'University buildings are symbols of quality and ex· cellence in education," Girsch said, "and so are the people for whom they are a ADVERTISE. IN THE REVIEW!!! names!." I · • f I I I • 4 6 • a 6 f._., ... . "6 .·.~. • ' •'• 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 morial to what? uilding names have by Carol Rende 1,000 students, and the college Rodney "Rod" Sharp and his 1====::::;1'1 walk through their became a university. brother-in-law Pierre S. du every day. You mention Purnell Hall is dedicated to Pont. Sharp, a 1900 alumnus, in conversation. But do William Henry Purnell, presi­ why you call them dent from 1870 to 1885, who Pont fund the construction of you do? Wolf Hall, which housed the answer is that most largest auditorium on cam- 1::=-..: take their names It is ironic then, explained pus, Sharp Lab, Mitchell Lab, uuJ'"""'' .. professors or and Harter Hall, which was who have contributed education professor used as a hospital during an some way to the university, Charles D. Maller, that influenza epidemic in the ear- 1 t id Lydia Girsch, ly 1900's, Taggart said. L------""""~t:.~::~;:::=..!:::o==::; .---.~ for the univer­ Willard Hall, which "Sharp thought the condi­ The Board of creates professional tion of the college was selects all can­ pitiful," Taggart said, "and 1----....,.~~~~~~~::...:.~:..:_.::::.::::~;:::..!::=\ ...,_...~"' decides who will teachers, is named after a believed the students should building. man who condemned Hall, formerly sive,have school."a quality, yet inexpen- ~==::::~~~~~~~~~~~~==~;;~~~~~ lliv<>r.,,itv Hall, was named them. In fact, Sharp and his president Walter gardener planted all of the Parisian society for a year for Drake Hall, according to who served from was responsible for Delaware trees and shrubs which practically no cost. the archives, is named after to 1944. It was originally College turning co-ed-at least beautify the mall today. Memorial Hall, a building Quasita C. Drake, a promi­ r>lsH:~rnc\m building, with a for 15 years. Raymond Watson built almost entirely through nent professor and activist in sectioned off for "Purnell started the co-ed Kirkbride is the man behind private funds, was the first the Women's College in the strative purposes. program probably because he the name of the lecture library on campus. Its walls early 1900's. She fought for is the base for ad­ had two daughters," Taggart building. He ran a university now house the English women's recognition by the and monetary said. The system flourished, overseas for the soldiers dur­ department, a distant cousin Dehware 8ollege, (the men's and met with high student ap­ ing World War I, and was the of the library. college) and the state, Girsch proval, but the college designer and founder of the "People from all over the said. became segragated again first undergraduate junior state sent money to finance "She taught chemistry at a "seconds" after Purnell left year abroad (foreign study) the building as a memorial time when a woman's place office, Taggart added. program in the nation. Under shrine to the many soldiers was in the kitchen, not in the Sharp Hall, and actually his program, Delaware who lost their lives during chem lab," Firsch said. the whole mall, exists mainly students met the French war- hence its name," Tag­ Willard Hall is named after due to the efforts of premier and lived among gart said.

...... Page 20 • THE REVIEW • October 25, 1983

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Course teaches 'signing' .Communicating with the deaf Stop in lor a "Quickie" luncheon bullet by Joanne Riley "Most of the people who 523) emphasizes reading sign Wednesday • Thursday • Friday A professor stands in front take the course have deaf language more, Thomure 11:30 a.m.-2:00p.m. of a class of enthusiastic people close to them or feel it said. •• A student learns more students and begins to give would be useful in the idioms and phrases at level Assorted Cold Cuts Serve yourself quickly in our back exams - but there's a Breads. Soups. Salads $ 9 5 Victorian Dining Room future," said 1983 graduate III," he said. 4 catch. Exams may be claim­ · Lee Dupuis. "This is true of Besides learning sign (Seconds On The House} ed only after students see people going into the medical language, students have an their names spelled out by the and teaching professions." ...,r opportunity to be in a variety Open 7 days a week professor's fingers. "Manual communication is of activities. "A trip to 11 a.m. -1 a.m. This is not a typical the use of the fingers to Galla udet College in Dinners served til midnight language class. In this class a fingerspell and sign," said Washington D.C. is usually Sunday Brunch 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. language is not spoken at all. Dr. Eugene Thomure, coor- planned by levels II and m," Private room available In Manual Communication diantor of the course. "Sign- Thomure said. "This is the for parties & banquets (EDD 521, 522 and 523) the ing is when a gesture is made-~~~~~~~~~~~~ fingers and hands, not the with the fingers and hands :: 158 Main St. Newark 737-8100 voice, are used ·to com­ that represents one word. Students pnctice ill an4 municate. Students leam sign Fingerspelling is when each language, the language of the individual letter in a word is out of c/8$8. "U I see so1 deaf. · spelled out by the fingers." meone from class waliiDg Three levels eldst in the course, said Thomure. Each toward me, I'll sign to level emphasizes a different tbem, " said fresbmss aspect of sign language, he ATTENTION:: said. The first and second Meryl Borgman. levels of the course are of- :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; B.A. STUDENTS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE fered in fall and spring semesters while the third only college for the deaf in the level is offered only during United States. spring semester. "People who are deaf come "In Manual Communica­ to the class also and sign MATH PROFICIENCY TEST FORM 114 tion I (EDD 521) the em- poems and songs. Occasional­ phasis is on reading sign ly a deaf person will give tests language," Thomure said. to the class in sign language." You may fulfill the skills requirement for a B.A. degree by " The student also learns to All of the instructors who passing this proficiency test. fingerspell and starts to sign. teach manual communication "Reading sign language is at the university also teach at the most difficult part of the Sterk School, Thomure said. course because a student has Sterk School is Delaware's to know the signs reasonably state school for the deaf. TEST WILL BE GIVEN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 well to be able to read them. After taking Manual Com- " Anyone can take the munication 1, a student course, but it is very. hard to TIME: 9:00-11:00 should be able to communicate get into," Thomure said. "We to some extent with an in- try to limit the size of a class telligent deaf adult." to 20. PLACE: 209 Ewing Hall Students learn how to sign "A lot of students drop out numbers in ari unusual way, when they find out all the said Thomure. The entire work and practice that is in­ I Students MUST register for the test in advance at the class plays Bingo. To win the volved. It's a nice elective, ;. game a student must be able but you have to practice all Dean's Office, College of Arts & Science, 127 to understand what number the time." : the caller is signing. "It's really like learning a Students practice in and out foreign language except t.ha. Memorial Hall. of class. "If 1 see someone you have to use a lot of facial from class walking toward expressiou," said Karen me I'll sign to them," said Chapman, a sophomore art NOTE: Students will be required to show their freshman Meryl Borgman. education major. "You have to practice all the "You'd be surprised," time." Dupuis said. "It's a lot easier student I. D. to be admitted to the exam. Manual Communication 11 when you have another (EDD 522) emphasizes sign- language you can turn to and ing more while level 111 (EDD . not have to use your voice." ~:;::::;:;;:::~;;:;;:;;;;;;;~;;;~;;,;;;;~;~;;;:?t;,....,;u;~M;~;;.• ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~:X.;;;;~ • '*"' ~"""!'li~•.·.. ~• .. ;•~ •.. J October 25, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 21 Students compose thoughts on music by Christine Neuzil ••• Sitting at a piano bench in the tiny, Ben Hall, a music education major smoke-filled practice room, the com- and trombone player, said the com­ 6 poser dragged deeply on his cigarette poser is always sharpening his listen­ and poked nervously at the piano ing skills and overall perceptual abili- keys. ty in all areas of music. He gazed at the ceiling as if he was Writing music is an evolving pro- about to be hit by a surge of energy. cess that only comes from experimen- "What's inspiration?!" Michael tation, he said. Morgan nearly shouted. . "We live Bridget Fay, another music educa- under this great romantic misconcep-' tion major, agreed with Hall. tion that music is all inspiration. It's<" "It's * lot of trial and error," she not. Music does not appear to yois a said. "More of your work actually vision. It evolves throug .. a, ~ds. up in the garbage. "You really meticulous, painstaking applic ·on have to love it and be committed of technique and sheer dete a- .. ·enough to keep at it." tion." Fay explained that once an idea is Morgan, a 33-year-old Dean's developed and time has been spent Scholar in the music department, has working out every technicality, the returned to school "to fill in the gaps" actual writing, called 'inking,' can of his musical study in the area of begin. composition. "It takes about two hours to ink one He is currently composing and page of a score," she said. "A score working with commercial music, and can be anywhere from 10 to 100 pages. has done collaboration work in Then of course, you have to ink each writing. some advertising music as individual pa·rt." well. Commercial music is a very ••• technical and demanding field, he em­ What would motivate a musician to phasized. take on such a monumental task? To master the compositional s'kills "Because when you hear it, and you necessary to get "an idea out of1.our like what you've written, the feeling head and onto the paper is a laborious of self-gratification is incredible," and precise process," Morgan"said. said Ray Wooters, an applied music "That's what you need the training major on tuba. Review photo by Debbie Smith for." The university also helps the The junior began writing a few student develop the self-discipline it years ago in a departmental music ANOTHER SONG IS BORN as this student composer takes to the piano. The takes to "keep at it." he added. (Continued to,.... 22) university provides inspiration and facilities for numerous music writers. . . . tnu· "., «LJ~ · ~ U .u , f • 2 7" d~b:l ns,1w at ar&appy AJaO_ur'! ~!~eO . n .. ~ ll. • ' "' ~ ,.· 1.c.ti; ~,;'- -'~ ~ • ""'I .. Roosters MUNCH, Night Nibbling MUNCH! MON.-THURS. 9:00-l:OO· Menu 52°0 and Under

·TUESDAY NIGHT • "DJ" 2 for 1 Early Weekend Night Ladies' Drinks ·1 Ot, 9:00·1 ~ :00 PARTY PROFUSELY! Good Times WEDNESDAY NIGHT Do It All Night! for Drinks For All! AllY ou Can Possibly Eat & Drink 2 1 11:00-1:00 S 5 oo Is All It Takes For All The Party • You Can Make

Open 10:00-12:00. Come Early & Stay Late. Open Bar& Buffet Bar& Buffet . '. $12.50 haircut now $5.75 ... composers (Continued from page 21 ) Because of our extremely low theory course. "I got A's and overhead we pass the savings on to really good reactions about you. my pieces," Wooters said, "so I thought I might be half St~-tl. 737·1124 Scissors Palace Hair Stylist For Men decent and I've kept it up ." MPUIN 16 Academy St. Next to Mr. Pizza. Wooters is working on a EDUCATIONAL CENTE~ three-movement piece for CLASSES FORMING NOW We onlv look expensive. brass quintet. "I just banged TEST PREPARATION Price effective through April B4 SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 around on the piano until I 368-1306 came up with a pattern that hit me and I developed it," he recalled. "Now it's just a matter of actually taking the

~y know us ··. ~~·.~· 'For me,' Wooters said, 1Writing music is a way of expressing my moods and experiences through the for our computer-driven pa_ttern of notes and Command and rhythms: Music has no limitations. Writing is Control systems. therapy, a personal outlet forme.'

time to apply myself to work­ ing out all the particulars, but I'm usually too lazy for that," he said with a laugh. ' Wooters has what many of his friends call a "gift" -an innate ability to understand the mathematics and We're Computer Sciences Corporation. mechanics of music. He only If your talents, skills and education encompass the . has difficulty with the mun­ computer software, hardware or communications dane task of sitting down and technologies, you should get to know us better. inking the parts.

"1 '"'• ' 1}. ( . - ..J.;, esc computer programmers and engineers haye 1511!l1F:lor.: me, .!~ :Wooters!'! satd, equipped the Navy's priticipal'defense missile system AEGIS, to detect and deal with hundreds of ''writing music is a way of 4:!x­ potential threats. Our engineering analysts and pressing my moods and ex­ mathematicians have helped integrate radar, periences through the pattern navigation, communication and weapons systems of notes and rhythms. Music into a central information complex. has no limitations." Some esc commitment to defense has involved our think that is also true of Ray. scientists and physicists in ongoing research Wooters is now very busy programs into deep sea activities and the effects of with, and devoted to, per­ nuclear materials. forming. Although he doubts And we handle equally awesome challenges across the nation and he would ever compose for a beyond. We programmed the launch of the Space Shuttle. We'll living, he will continue create the software and hardware for man's first telescope in space. writing as a hobby. We design business systems for corporate America. And create automated data processing systems for large industries andentlre Writing is therapy, a per­ countries. We're Computer Sciences Corporation. sonal outlet for me," Wooters , .._ November 8 9 said. "It's important for me W• 1 - on c:•mpu• - . (see your placement office for details) to get out what's in my head and writing music is often The problem solvers. Talk to us. howl do it. "I guess if someone offered Computer Sciences Corporation, Corp. College Relations, 650 me money for one of my ~ - Sepulveda Blvd ., El Segundo, CA 90245. pieces, I'd take it. But I won't An Equat Opportunity Employer write for anyone insofar as they would have any control over what I write. Don't get me wrong though, I do respect those guys in com­ mercial music. ·.. "My music just isn't mer­ esc chandise-it's me." COMPUTER SCIENCES CORPORATION Get to know·us better. ADVERTISE' .IN THE REVIEW!!! .. ' October 25, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 23

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 19711 Classifieds thereafter.

ATTENTION DRUMMERS- C.P. Tlmbala Roomie~~ of I-ll Park Place, I know I come ALYSON - Congratulations on becoming a Announcements with Cowbell and stand. Camber Cblmu acroaa kind of abrupt sometime~~, but bear Phi Sigma Sigma plqe. Have fun! Clue: rent-sublet with pearl stand. 16" ZUdjan craam cymbal with me. I love you aU and I'm really having "Mar-jor-wee! Pull yourself together!!" Show someone you care enough to send the with pearl stand. All in excellent condition. a great time with y'aU! Gamma love, Usa. Love, your big sis. very best. Halloween BaUoon-0-Lantems on Room available in Ivy Apt. $147.50+ 'tit Complete ng5.00. Call Mike 366-9272, Rm. Usa C., Welcome to the famUy! I'm so glad ule today thru Thursday. Rodney, Pencader utilities. Three blocks from campua - 731- 3011. to be your big sis! If you have any problems Dear Deb, Here's your next clue: "I'm not and Russell DH's. 5891. TYlER, THINKING of you. LOVE, DUN­ during pledging (or after) please come talk lonely, I'm just tired." Have fun and Good Luck, Luv, your Big Sis. VOTE ELLEN BERKOW DUSC Roommate needed to sbare furnished 3 bdrm CAN to me. Gamma love; Usa S. TREASURER. townhouse in Four Seasons Parkway. WID Sue lc Pat, That was better than a "Sue, You NANCY CARPENTER, Here's some clues to Doe Mtn. happy hour, Sat. night, Jan. 14, $13, S.O.S. Provides crisis counseling, trained to have own room. On bus route. $170 mo. inc. bitch" note! You are great friends! Love, my Identity: I live in a Foxie Apt., play bar algn-upa taken now, SKI CLUB. LISTEN and respond to your individual utilitiu. Call Sandy at 368-1118. S.L. tender at Rooster's, and scope in the needs. Call 738-2226 anytime, d8y or night. Private unfurnlahed bedroom. Townhouse Hey Purebread, What do you think of these library's lobby. Get psyched for a wUd year! VOTE MIKE DANEY FOR DUSC EAST WEST YOGA CLUB claues every behind Towne Court. $170 including utilities. men?! Only we can handle them! Double Love, your PHI SIG Blg=S=Ia::·------TREASURER. THUR. 4-9 p.m. in the KIRKWOOD room. ~- .tuff all the way! Love, Vegetable. Do you like Frank Herbert's DUNE? Wanted: Female roommate for Foxcroft To 116: Humpty Dumpty sat on his bed Reporter wants to talk to you If you like Apt. Call 368-8386. Humpty Dumpty feU on his head DUNE books or board gamu. Sign up at the Rooms -Students - comfortable - convenient But for an of 116's biological talents Review office by 10/31. - low rat.... 233 West Main St. Meal ticket Sbe couldn't put poor Humpty VOTE ELLEN BERKOW DUSC sugguted. Back together again. Love, Humpty TREASURER. To BP in Foxcroft Luxury Condominiums: Is VOTER REGISTRATION dining balls, stu­ It true that you really "told her off?" Why dent center. Oct. 31- Nov. 4. wanted don't you have old dusty Tracey down for a weekend? OH, I forgot - you told her off too! HALLOWEEN PARTY: ThlaSaturdsynlght MODELS: Working professional Signed Dtrty Zig from 9-1 in Pencader Commons III. photographer needs models for REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED!!! fashion/glamour portfolio. Hourly rat... 328- Gig No. 2 at the Greenhouse. Come to the Music provided by DJ. Tickets are on sale Z3116 evening and weekends. real party after that warm up Sept. 9. Party NOW in Pencader Dining Hall and Chris­ with Rob, Art, Doug, Eric, Lee and Leo, in NOW HIRING. Do Yourself a Flavor Custom costume, Sat. Oct. 29. Be there. tiana Commons for $2. Tickets will be sold Blended Ice Cream Shop. Interviewing will for $3 at the door. Sponsored by the NCEA, begin Wed. 10128183. :>4 E. Main St. ATTENTION SKIERS, SKI CLUB officer Ia PSCandCHG. Hor&l!llboe Lane. located at 301A in the Student Center. Open M-F,l%-4. 30¢/roU Kodak Color print fUm; purchase a WANTED: Person with a flair for color and $30 certificate that entitles you to receive 100 decorallng. F /p time job with national co. $12.50 HAIRCUT NOW $5.75 BECAUSE OF Kodak Print Film coupons each redeemable for info. Call Leticia at 368-2885. OUR LOW OVERHEAD WE PASS THE for one fresh roll of Kodak color print fUm, SAVING ON TO YOU. SCISSORS PALACE when processing the same size roD. Send for Wanted: Entertainment needed for orphan HAIRSTYLISTS FOR MEN. ACADEMY ST. illformation at Delaware Photo, P.O. Box chUdren's Halloween party given by Circle K NEXT TO MR. PIZZA. PHONE 368-13011. WE 111, Rockland RD. Wilm, DE, 111'732-4111. on Friday, October 28,8:00 p.m. Call Lisa at ONLY LOOK EXPENSIVE. ~ - Volunteer service Ia welcomecJ. (Include name, address, phone N loy faatt:r Buy and sen used and new ski equipment. SPRING SEMESTER (848) IN COSTA RICA response.) • , Oct. 29th, Rodney Rm. Student Center. Con­ Thinking about goinl\9 graduate school for personalS tact the Ski Club for more info. Psychology. Graduate School forum, 1 p.m. VOTE MIKE DANEY FOR DUSC APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED Wednesday, October 26th in 205 Wolf Hall. VOTE MIKE DANEY FOR DUSC TREASURER. tREASURER. WOMEN OF THE BIBlE... a four week· MAlE ROOMMATE NEEDED for Chris­ aeries, each Thursday at 12:30 in Collins BUY ROSES FOR YOUR tiana East Tower. Rm. 214. Call 738-1867 or To pick up oJ- man ap-plication see Room of the Student Center (sponsored by SCOPE/GIRLFRIEND. Only 16.50/dozen stop by. tbe Wesley Foundation and the UCC Univer­ call 738-1586. lity Ministry). Everyone welcome. EVA, Thank you for 3 very special yeara. Dr. George A. 8 5 Ewing, (738-8024/8041} fhe Crisis Pregnancy gives FREE pregnan­ Happy anniversary! Love, always, Bruce. TRIP TO BROADWAY, NY!! - See LA cy tests, counseling, information on abortion '· .... I CAGE AUX FOLUES OVER THANKSGIV­ and alternatives. Second floor WSFS Bank Debbie W. and Jodi S.- you LOSERS! A bet ING! Plus RADIO CITY SPECTACULAR. Bldg., 51 E. Main St., 368-0285. Ia a bet, so pucker up. EmU's waiting! Depart Wed., Nov. 23 - return Sat., Nov. 26 VOTE ELLEN BERKOW DUSC MARK Y:OUJffCALENDARS! after show. Only $90. Optional package - TREASURER. ' hotel and other shows plus many other ex­ tras, $235, ROUND TRIP BUS ONLY, $25. Thinking about going to graduate school for .,FIESTA" Call 366-1535 IMMEDIATELY. SPACE psychology? Come to the Psychology LIMITED. Graduate School Forum. 7 p.m. Wednesday, October 26th, in 205 Wolf Hall. HALLOWEEN LOOP IN WILMINGTON. Nov. 17th. 7:00pm Spanish House Tbe NORTH CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT SPRING: Get ready for Iota of fun times - ASSOCIATION is sponsoring buses to WUm­ This semester will be something to ipfton's Halloween Loop on Frida;~: Night remember! Good luck Pledging!! Lots of All Interested Students Welcome ,fllJiaTi~-Vlf, sale- IJ!IDiiitcllder love from your Phi Sig, BigStater!?! Qining Hall and Cbristiana Commens. ON­ VOTE MIKE DANEY FOR DUSC LY 2.50 eacfi! Enjoy the loop and leave' the mEASURER. University Theatre presents the American driving worries to us. Buy your tickets now If you see LYNN SMITH, buy her a drink classic, Tobacco Road, Oct. 27-29, 8:15 p.m. before they are sold out (limited seats). Bus because she's an official PJ;ti Slg plqe! Are wtU depart from Christiana Commons at For individual and special season tickets, you "psyched" for a "super semester?" 8:15 and leave Wilmington at 1<00 a .m. come to Mitchell HaD Box office. Monday­ Love, Your big Sis Friday 1z-:; p.m., and 12-3:30 p.m. days of Put a smUe on someone's pumpkin, send performance, or can 738-2204. them a BaUoon-<>-Lantern. On sale, Oct. 25- Susan Price - Good luck pledging Phi Slg! 27 in Rodney, Pencader, and Russell Dining SUGARBUSH VT., annual blowout week, 5 I'm psyched you're my little sis! I'll be here Hslls. days and nights, luxury condos (really! ) , in­ If you ever need me! Love, Your Big Sis. door pool, 2 mountain's to ski, Feb. 5-10, only VOTE ELLEN BERKOW DUSC $189, SKI CLUB. Tami-I'm so glad you finally found out who I TREASURER am. This semuter is going to be great! ! CURRENTLY AVAILABLE - ROOM FOR Hope you had fun on Thursday night. Love, RENT. 2 mUes from campus. Full house Lauren available privileges. $35/wk. 738-2546 or after 5, 737- 5787. PATRA - I'm psyched to have you as my lit­ GRADUATING IN DECEMBER? tle sister. HintNl, I'm one of the only Phi Sigs RESUMES professionally planned from VOTE MIKE DANEY FOR DUSC that has a white sweatshirt. Love, Your Big bare facts to FINISHED copy. YOUR TREASURER. Sis ::.~~E SERVICE. F.S. Ore~ky Prop. VOTE ELLEN BERKOW DUSC Hey Sue Driscoll, Get psyched for a partying TREASURER. year - (we'll both be searching for fake TYP1Nn7 Prof~ssiona l, fast, proofread for VOTER REGISTRATION dining halls, ·m•s). Good lu

·~·-· . ~··· .. ,. . ., ' . .. .streak ends UDXC splits, (Continued from poge 21) running well for us this McGrath feels they could be season," said McGrath, of the doing better. "We need to Hens number three runner set for IC's have more runners placing in who was out with a hip in­ Delaware had an excellent the top spots," she said. " In jury.' day on Friday, but C.W. Post the last meet, we took the top "Hopefully, Colleen will be had an even better day. In two and then got swept in the back for next week's meet," their tightest race of the top ten." said McGrath. season, the Hens lost to C. W. The abscence of Colleen The East Coast Conference Post, 27-28, but shut out Col­ Murphy also was a key factor championship meet will be umbia 15-45. in the Hen's continual lack of held this Saturday at "We had 12 of the top 24 depth. "She has really been Lafayette College. places, but C.W. Post had five of the top eight - that really hurt," said Hen Coach Jim Fischer. Six Hen runners made the l>elaware all-time top 25 list for the Van Cor­ tland Park course in New York. Bob Reuther and Scott Williams topped that list, ty­ ing for first with 25:20. Following was Ernie Lugo (6) in 25:56, the 12th best ever by a Delaware runner. Reed Townsend (9) finished with a time of 26:19 and Dave Mills (10) in 26:21. To'wsend and Mills were followed by the strong pack of Brian Crown (18), Alan Flenner (20), Mike Steenkamer (21), Rob McCleary (22), Marc Weisburg (23) and Dave Koerner (24). ' Koerner has been sick late­ ly, but Fischer is certain he will come around in time for the championship meets com­ ing up. "We ran well, they (C.W. Post) just ran a little better," said Fischer. "I have to be satisfied with the way people run." Going into the meet Fischer knew that the Hens and C. W. Post would be evenly matched. Apparently, they were a little too evenly match­ ed. • Volleyball 1-3 in tourney Delaware's volleyball team traveled to College Park, Md. , $19.50 valve. · ~ - ·. • ? last weekend to play in the ,. • • · ~~~c~~cs~~~:pot , send. $19.99 plus . . . , . . o~ :J :.·;· . . .. ~ ·-,·.. .: Maryland Invitational Tour­ . . ~ ' -. .. : . Hot Pot Offer, Genera_! Foods Corpol')ltiOl} · .. _·. ·( · ~ . .· ... . ~ .. nament. Although the team 3 Stuart D~1ve , R'O. BOx 3565. . ; . ' · ... • · ~,.,._~.A,o,.;..~.) played well they could only Kankakee, Ill: 6090? ~ . · : . · · · · .. .. .-. ·. ·.~ . come away with one win. 1 , • • Name . · . . Send . hot pots to: .... • . .' · . , . .• . . against three losses. · Atldr . · - ~ ,:: : :' :·.· In their first match the Gity ~t~Zi ·•. · ·· ·.. •. Hens went up against a tough Please alklw 6-8 -ks for·processing . Offer voi· ·.. game, 15-13, but eventually ------~---- · --~~----~ · ·.· . . . lost the next two games 15-11 soe . .o~NRO=~EJtSNio~~~- -· . . so~ I ·.·· . and 15-8. Ilene Fischman and Diane Sowter led Delaware Here's 50~ to help you c~lebrate with. . . with seven kills each. Valarie 1 Benner had three service ..• . aces. ~?.~ral~=;,m=~ .,r The University of North oo · ~~ l"-~~ · Jiiiiii~ 1·1 Carolina was the next oppo­ nent for the Hens' but they · This~ good only On purQ~ase of any flavor of General FOods International Cofiees. Any other ·IS use constiMes fraud. COUPOIIIIOT TIAIWUAILE. ~ COUPQIII'EJII'IIIICIIASl • · ., . were defeated 15-4, 15-7, 15-3, 5 To The Retailer: General Foods Corporation .wm reimburse ft!r the face value of this Coupon plus 7$ · - ~g 15-4. Sue Stirby led Delaware . if submitted in compliance with Gen8rai:Foods Corporation Redemption Policy C-1, Jncorpoiated · ·· .._ herein by

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Series 1983 RoCk . - · Tuesday, October 2-5 the ~ .StortE ~ 8ALLOO" and Special Concert ----The PUB--- to be announced FREE CONCERTS- NO COVER­ MILLER T-SHIRTS & PRIZES · Watch for coming Miller Rock Nights at the Stone Balloon with Johnny Neel & Witness I and the Pub on the Hill. Page 26 • THE REVIEW • October 25, 1983 a sea celebration Hen soccer team finishes ·.off Hawks. by Andy West · "It does get to you after a COAST 'DA'Y Delaware's soccer team while,'-' said Whitehead of the Saturday, October 29 from 10 to 5 has had one recurring pro­ Hens' scoring trouble. "We'll University of Delaware Marine Studies Complex blem in almost every game go into phases like that. 700 Pilottown Road • Lewes, Delaware this year - finishing the ball Hopefully, the last part of that game will help us get (302) 738-8083 or (302) 6454235 off once it gets into the penal­ ty area. back on track.'' Free Marine Open House for the whole family. The 7-4 Hens are winning The majority of the game Come glimpse Delaware's maritime heritage. but the frustration of not was played between the two capitalizing on more op­ team's 18-yard lines. St. Joe's Films, tours of research vessels, speakers, exhibits, portunities continues to also had trouble executing its marine pnting zoo, demon.Hrations, best-crab-bait attack. <'Xpnimmt, seafooil, surjcasting contest, Porthole PriZ<'s. "They're a destructive FREE TRANSPORTATION : Buses leave Newark at Delaware 2 team rather than a construc­ 7 and 8 am . Buses leave Lewes at 5 and 6 pm . St. Joe's 0 tive team," said Kline. "They Reservations required. Call Dot Griffin at x8083. like to hit the long balls and l'rl'Sl'Med hy University of Ddawa rc Sea Grant Marine bother them. Delaware's 2-o keep the pressure on you. Advisory Service and College of Marine Studies win over St. Joe's had the They were looking for op­ same effect. portunities to capitalize on "It looked like nobody was rather than working for going to score," said Coach goals. Loren Kline, who was finally Kline was impressed with relieved by Ken Whitehead's their defense, particularly goal with just six minutes left their goalie. "He (Pat in the game. Kirschner) came out well and "We should have had a lot cut down the angle. I think more goals," said Whitehead, that's what hurt us the most." who leads the Hen offense Kirschner had one save with five goals and five while facing eight Hen shots. assists. "We controlled the St. Joe's had eight shots also ball all the way up to the box and Delaware goalie Dave and -then lost it. There were Whitcraft made five saves. times when the ball was just ••• bounding around in there." The Hens will travel to the .... The decisive goal was University of Maryland­ scored on the Hens' corner Baltimore County tomorrow kick play where Mark Hag­ to face another sehool that gerty lofted the ball to has soccer as its major fall Whitehead at the near post sport. where he took the shot. "They're an average ball The Hen's second goal club," said Kline, "but they IBM PCs came at the 85:30 mark when are looking to knock us· off - Troy Newswanger scored because we're Division I. The from about 15 yards out divisions don't mean following a pass from Bob anything in soccer, it's more At 25% Off List Price Young . reputation than anything." The Bookstore is now accepting ... Hens defeat Temple orders for PCs and XTs scheduled (Continued from pogo 28) of the season from a pass by defense supported each Wilkinson, to give Delaware a to arrive in November and other on both ends." 2-o lead and the game ended That kind of team support that way thanks to a supreme December. continued Saturday as the effort by Linda LeVan. Hens hosted 13th ranked With over 15 minutes re­ Ten percent depo~it required. Lehigh University. maining, the Engineers snuck The Engineers, who had past the Hen defense and had Confirmed delivery dates will be never playe'd the Hens before, an open net after Delaware brought an impressive 12-2 goalie Stacie Indelicarto given as orders are placed. Quan­ record into the game and left, blocked a shot. From out of tities are limited. like the Owls before them, nowhere, LeVan came lung­ surprised by the fiesty Hens. ing in front of the Hen net, During the first half, the and stopped the shot with her Hens kept pressure on the stick. Engineers with two more "I actually got beat on the ORDER NOW! shots on goal than Lehigh play," said a relieved LeVan. had, but they were unable to "Luckily I made it back in .,. score. time to help." '. ~ . . In the second half, Anne Delaware outshot Lehigh .. Wilkinson, last week's East 14-9 and recorded more penal­ . Coast Conference player of ty comers, 15-7 . the week, scored off a deflec­ "Our capitalizing on scor­ -'University tion from Lehigh's goalie ing opportunities have im­ AmyRegan. · proved head and shoulders __ Bookstore "It came off a short cor­ above what they were earlier ner," Wilkinson said of the this season," Campbell said. goal. "The goalie blocked a The Hens are now 10-5 and strong shot from (sophomore have nbt lost at home all fullback) Linda LeVan and -season. Riding a five-game the qall fell right in front -of winning streak, the Hens oqly me with the cage wide open. have .two more games left: in­ It was an easy goal." ' the regular '~esson. They will At 8:07 in the second. periOd ' play a~ American University ..• Meharg.. scored her 13tli goal· Thursday...... :.. .. ''( .. ·l.•"; ...... -.. ...If.,:.:~,~..,: ', • ~ •vlit:. ~• 't l :~ i ui\ ,;'(,·lri''l\ i '•'·''''' 1..: i't/1/1"'-''~ ·,;, .-·.. ~·IJ'~'l.~:J'c:\ ~.· ._,~~~·o--~¥ .... ~t¥:;z"£U~;tat:~··.,-.l'l:l1!~r~""~'L.~~.... ,.-,~,~~•9 3 WILMINGTON, DE 19801 302-652·3361 800-368-2133d DOWN UNDER'S 5tb B/RTHDA Y PARTY MON. & TUES., OCT. 3bt & NOV. I ·b FREE VALIDATED- PARKING-- AT WILM. PARKING AUTH. LOOK FORWARD TO THIS. ./ Page 28 • THE REVIEW • October 25, 1983 SPORTS . . Hens! risky bUSiness not enough

by Jim Lanza lotto Members- of Delaware's - coaching staff felt they had little to lose Saturday after­ noon against Temple. After all, Delaware strug­ gle in last week's upset loss to Division II Towson State and stepped up to meet the Divi­ sion I Owls. So, as Tubby Temple 23 Delaware 16 Raymond put it, Delaware "let it fly." While Temple slipped by the Hens, 23-16 , Raymond's philosophy changed the Hens' offensive complexion and with the exception of a third quarter lapse, Delaware stayed with Temple. "The bag is that they deal us five cards and we are go­ ing to play them," said Ray­ mond. "So we came into the game loose and raised our level of risk." Considering Delaware's early season doldrums, few expected the 3-4 Hens to be in the same ballgam,e as Tem­ ple. But by opening up Delaware's offense, Ray­ mond felt the Hens could match up with the Owls. "The risks we took only increased our chances of coming closer together," said Raymond. GREG ROBERTSON AND JOE QUIGG smother Paul Palmer Review photo by Debbie Smith who ran for 144 yards against Delaware. (Continued to poge 27) Field hockey defeats nationally ranked teams by Tom Mackie team's supreme effort which Campbell said. "We believe moments later to increase the second goal of the game gave Delaware field hockey Delaware also used in their 2- in ourselves now and it score to 2-1, on a goal by Delaware the lead and the Coach Mary Ann Campbell 0 win over Lehigh Saturday. shows." Denise Bourassa. The half victory. was grinning with pride "Inspired play," Campbell In the first half, however, ended pretty much even as "It couldn't have been bet­ Thursday afternoon and the said, repeating herself. the Owls were the first to Delaware had eight shots on ter," said tri-captain Jill game was not even over. "That's all I can say.". show anything. Temple's goal to Temple's seven. Fuchs. "Our two best halfs In fact, there was nearly . The victory, by far the Monica Mills scored early for At 9:14 in the second period, came together at the most im­ ten minutes left in the match Hen's best game this year, a 1-0 lead. The Hens evened freshman Beth Manley portant time of the season.'' was the kind coaches in any the score at 7:21 when junior scored off of an assist by "It was a tough game, but Delaware 2 sport like to see - precision Meharg scored her first goal Meharg to tie the game, 2-2. we played all-out," said passing, inspired offense, in- of the game. Unfortunately Then, as the Hens took con­ sophomore link Terri Lehigh 0 · spired defense, a total team for the Hens, the Owls flew trol of the game, outshooting Cavender. "Our offense and effort. right back into the game their opponents 9-2, Meharg's (Continued to page 26) and the Hens were holding on . "The desire was there," .------. to a slim 3-2lead over visiting Campbell said. "You can Temple, but at that moment coach a team on technique the score was not a great con­ and skill, but desire has to UDXC.loses first duel meet cern. come from within." Down 2-1 at halftime, the That kind of desire has not by Kevin Carroll "Both Jody and Kim ran the best they have 19th nationally ranked Hens been easy to attain for the As the saying goes, all good things must all year," said coach Sue McGrath. "Con- came back to tie the 5th rank­ 1983 Hens. Earlier this season come to an end. sidering the difficulty of our course and the ed Owls with a skill and they were 5-5 and riding a The Delaware women's cross country team stiff competition, I'd say their times were desire unequaled in any of its three-game losing streak. lost its first dual meet in the team's history by comparable to those of anyone we've faced all previous games, and with However, through hard work losing to Bucknell 25-40 and William and Mary season." 11:08 remaining the Hens' the Hens have dismounted the 35-40, thus ending a 15-meet win streak. "Actually the meet was much closer than Missy Meharg scored from an dark horse and are now runn- Delaware's Jody Campbell shaved 31 the scores indicate," said McGrath. "Our pro­ assist by Anne Wilkinson to ing clear from any doubts seconds off her old course record to take the blem all year has been our depth and this give Delaware a 3-2lead. that had been pulling them individual title in 18:28. Blue Hen junior Kim weekithurtusagain." From there, the Hens held down. Mitchell, who had previously shared the Kim Borin (18) in 20:32 and Liz Adams (20) on to win and Campbell was "Everything we've been record with Campbell in 18:59, also ran in 20:38 also ran well for the Hens, but .. ,., .... noticeably overcome by the praticing showed up today," a...;s;,;u~pe;.;.;.r.;.bl;:;y~i;;.n;,;f;;.in;;.i;;.s;;h;;in;:ig~a;;.t•1;;8-.:-.30;,;.______(c-on-tl-nu-ed-to..;pa ... e;;.•_2~.;.> ______,