Review photo by Neal Williamson RESTING QUIETlY on their journey south, these Canada Geese'swim in the of migrating birds, the preserve provides a refuge from hunters and a game preserve pond off Paper Mill Road . A regular stopping point for flocks sheltered area to wC?it out Delaware's few snowstorms.
Consumers could begin reaping the benefits of a According to the new guidelines, wholesalers rullng by the state Alcoholic Beverage Control must publish the discounts in trade publications, of Commission (ABCC) today allowing liquor prices fering them to customers for at least fiv~ da~s. to retailers to be lowered, according to Sidney Both retailers and wholesalers feel that thiS price Green, president of the Retail Liquor Dealers cut will lure consumers away from Maryland and Liquor pricing cut Association of Delaware. New Jersey where periodic sales on liquor are Any price breaks given to retailers will "definite allowed. ly" be passed on to the consumer, Green said. The Except for Delaware's higher state tax on allowed by ABCC ABCC approved the change Sept. 7. alcohol the rule could eliminate any advantages of retailers, said Roland Pyle of Limestone By BARB LANDSKROENER The new ruling will allow wholesalers to cut MarYla~d prices on certain brands in as brief a time a~ on.e Liquors in Newport. week. Previously, if a wholesaler lowered a price, It Another reason that Maryland and New Jersey are attractive to consumers, however, is that rem~ined in effect for a minimum of six months. (Continued to page .c)
on Apathy and distrust lower youth voter turnout By STEPHANIE YODER impresslOn is that students the service," said Soles. "Voting is a right not to be Voter apathy is most are so wrapped up in campus "This lack of roots taken lightly," she said. "Un the affairs that they have little discourages students from fortunately all too often prevalent among the college knowledge or interest in age group, according to the registering. " students pass it off." governmental election cam Soles said he thinks there is Other students said the can latest government statistics. paigns." inside Only half of those in the 18-24 less student involvement in didates in this year's Jeff Dehart, (AS82), agreed politics this year than usual. presidential election were the age group that registered with this view, saying voted in the 1972 presidential "Traditionally I have a reason for their apathy. "A "students are too concerned large number of students lot of students don't like any election, according to Dr. with themselves to push for a Henry T. Reynolds, associate come by during big election of the candidates in this elec "By the sea, by specific . candidate. You tend tion, so they aren't going to chairman of the political to be rather isolated from the science department. vote," said Kelly Dugan, the sea' outside world when you live (NU83). on campus." lEUEC1~ON Coasl Day in lewes ..... 3 College students are more In order to help inform . Reynolds added that "our students about registration likely to vote than their non society doesn't encourage student peers, but students and the candidates, and to people to vote." He cited com promote voter awareness, the still vote less frequently than plicated registration pro middle-aged voters, he said. League of Women Voters has cedures as a primary deter mailed charts listing election "The student apathy pro rent to students. Amusical mis- blem is getting worse, and voting laws of all 50 . Dr. James Soles, also of the states to dormitories on cam Reynolds said. "American political science department, SlOn students in the 1950s had an pus, said Mary Herr, a agreed with Reynolds. spokeswoman for the League. Mark Hummel's 'Send·a· innocent form of apathy; they "Many students are from were simply not encouraged The League also helped An Song' ...... 9 other states requiring them to dy Williamson, (BE81), write to get involved in politiCs." go home to register and vote , Reynolds said cynicism, a pamphlet about voter or to fill out complicated registration. "We are sending distrust, alienation and forms and get them notarized years asking how they can get apathy characterize the out 6,000 pamphlets explain if they register by mail, " involved in a campaign. This ing the procedures for political attitude of most of to Soles said. He added that year I had exactly one," he And now, the day's students. "Many registration and the absentee many students do not know said. ballot," he said. students share a general where to begin in the registra Nancy Wooten, a graduate bad news belief that politicians are out Editor's Note: Saturday tion process. student and member of the will be the last day for voter to get them," he added. "This is a very mobile age John Anderson campaign, Hens lase to lehigh 27·20 A spolteswoman for the registration. Mobile units will ...... 16 group. They are moving said students don't register be at True Confections, 41 League of Women Voters in around a lot, changing because they feel their vote Newark said, "My traditional East Main Street; Woolco , . schools, jobs, and going into won't make a difference. ! I (Continued to poge 7) Page 2. THE REVIEW. October 7. 1980 ... A new bill recently passed to $3000 for each student per in Congress will provide more year, with the total amount CLASS RINGS funding for higher education per student not exceeding through the creation of a new $15,000 overall. Repayment IIWe pay the Mostll loan program for parents, on this loan begins 60 days and by increasing interest after it is issued at an interest and shortening grace periods rate of 9 percent, on the Guaranteed Student RWT LTD. Loans (GSL). In the NDSL program, "The Education Amend schools were originally allow 169 E. Main Street ments of 1980," passed by ed to retain the money they 366-8813 Congress two weeks ago, will collected on loans that were Hours 10-5 M-Sat. provide $49 million over the paid back to them. If the new next five years in federal law takes effect as scheduled, financial aid, and will revise in January of 1981, this money the National Direct Student will revert back to the government. Fl-nanC1-alAI-d Loan (NDSL) program, giv- ing control of the funds to the "This takes away some of - d d government. Previously, con- the autonomy from the reVISe un er t~o~ was in ~he h~~ds of the in- schools," and gives the dIVIdual UniVersIties. government total control of "Y"Toted The bill, which must be the funds, said McDonald. new1 t' I signed by President Carter According to McDonald, before becoming law, would this was done to prevent the '~ tl-01 n b' i11 increase interest on the GSL misuse of funds by some educa '1.1.:£. from 7 to 9 percent. Current- universities, but Delaware ly, the government subsidizes By CAROLYN PETER will not benefit from this loan interest with $300 since its rate of collection is C... lm EYE WII'!l million, but this figure would higher than the national POL yeON" SEMI-SOFT be reduced with the im average. LENSES AVAILABLE plementation of the new law, explained Douglas Mac In the coming years, AHordabie I'rKe WIllI 'eputClhorl en! COIIfldetKe Donald, director of financial McDonald added, the govern aid at the university. ment might be hard-pressed • In addition, students for money to fully fund this receiving the GSLs would program, because while the fi4MlYMrARE have to begin repayment six amount of money available ~ months after graduation. In will remain the same, the the past, nine to 12 months number of eligible students is ASSOCIATES expected to rise. F. E. Abessinio, 0.0. were allowed before repay ment was required. 'The Education Amendment Rt. 202 II 4 mile No~th of Concord MollI The new loan program ap underwent three revisions 12151459·2020 • 13021575·1857 proved by Congress would, before it was finally passed enable parents to borrow up by both houses of Congress. M 4 pro "",.,~ . C""·'lt'· • so· WSfS OPEN WEEK DAYS & EVENINGS
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Another display showed the Most of the canal-side commercial possibilities of facility was open to the public recycling chiton, the material , '~. . ~:..>.,' and over 60 displays and pro that crab shells are formed ~ ~'-f K!'j'- grams wete set up. from. --f' Dr. William Gaither, dean of the marine studies college, According to Dr. John Cas said that the event is held tle, approximately one each year to "inform the million pounds of chiton are public of the kinds of work be disposed of each year on the ing done in the marine pro Delmarva Peninsula. gram." Working in conjunction A carnival-like atmosphere with the college of agriculture was evident as the crowd for the past eight years, Cas tle, Dr. Paul Austin, and Dr. John Zikakis have found numerous possibilities for recycled chiton, including us ing it as an additive to poultry feed to stimulate growth and in the production of easily ab sorbed surgical sutures. In addition to the ever present hot dog stands, the -~~~ Delaware Mobile Sport fishing Association set up a food stand offering such seafood specialties. as deep wandered from exhibits such fried shark chunks and oyster as oyster and clam shucking fritters. to the animal petting zoo The university's 128-foot featuring marine life such as research vessel CAPE THE UNIVERSITY'S fishing vessel was part of the displays which attracted a large crowd to sand sharks and HENLOPEN was open to the fourth annual Coast Day. horseshoe crabs. visitors who wished to view Cooperative, which is formed This program is the largest "Just two pounds of oysters its onboard chemistry and by the Arco, Gulf, Mobil, oyster mariculture operation can consume 100 liters of Almost all the displays geology labs and the 68 foot, were operated by either a Sohio, Sun, and Texaco oil in the U.S., according to John algae a day," he said. $1.2 million oil skimming companies and by the In Ewart, the staff member who The oyster raising opera facility staff member or a vessel DELBA Y -was moored professor or stUdent of, 'the terstate and Ocean Transport is in charge of the' oyster tion is a year-round opera - behind it. Company. young or "spat." tion, 'and every six weeks marine studies program. The DELBAY is one of two These people were quick to The commercial fisheries "Hatcheries now play only another batch of spat are vessels of its type in the industry of the Delmarva a small role in com~ercial seeded. answer any questions concer world. It is able to retrieve ning the displays and to area was represen~ed by the oystering by seeding oyster The operation is largely 10,000 barrels, or 42,000 two scallop dredges beds. The cost must come self-contained. The brood volunteer information to gallons of crude oil from the passing spectators. ELIZABETH C and the ED down quite a bit before we stock (parent oysters) spawn waters of the Delaware Bay WARD L. MORROW. The will be able to raise oysters to provide the next genera A big-top style tent contain daily. lobster boat ORIGINAL from spat to marketable size tion of oysters, the algae is ed exhibits of other university The ship is kept complete JACKSON, along with the two profitably," Ewart said. grown in the lab, and the research groups rsnging ly provisioned and its four scallopers, sold fresh seafood The oysters are . :ted an nearby ocean provides the from the geography depart man crew is on call 24 hours a to people on the dock. algae solution which is water. ment's extensive display of day. 1n the event of a spill, the Nearly· all of Otis H. Smith manufactured at the facility. Dean Gaither and other the state's . types of weather DELBA Y could be on its way -Lab was devoted to the oyster The oyster spat and the brood faculty members hoped that charting to a solar research to the site in less than two hatchery program, allowing stock consume almost 1000 Coast Day made the exhibit sponsored by the In hours. visitors to see the develop liters of algae a day, ac members of the campus com stitute of Energy Conversion. The DEL~A Y is operated ment of an oyster from two cording to Dean Dey, the staff munity more aware of the The U.S. Coast Guard Aux- by the Delaware Bay day-old larvae to the member who raises the benefits of the marine facility •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• marketable end-product. algae . -inI...ewes. : For a good look it's Bausch & : ~ : Lomb Soft Lenses. : I ·• For a good price with .: 'r :• professional care call ttSUI : :I : Banner Optical tOFlENS·: I • (poIymocon) • I : ..... ~.~~:1.q9! ...... c::::' ... :.i THE BEST omen~ SOUND Confidential medical center Service IN ROCK birth free outpatient control early detection .abortion counseling pregnancy testing facility 93.7~ (215) 265-1880 20 minutes from PhiladelDhia DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD KING OF PRUSSIA PA 19406 Page 4· THE REVIEW. October 7. 1980 L...--_H_ap_p_y B_-_da_y_N_ea_I_! ~I ~:~ o~~~~e~eO~mPc~~~~n~~l ~~V:UIT~:~~~ Life staff are organizing an awareness program by hyp- Daughterty Hall "but with alcohol awareness committee notist John Novak. more interaction" said this semester which will Coughlin.' feature programs dealing They also plan to sponsor a COLLEGE REPUBLICAN MEETING with responsible drinking. non-alcoholic dance like the Residence Life is sponsor ing the first program but THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 8:00 P.M. The committee is headed their funds are limited, and by Pat Coughlin, central cam some of the programs will be Williamson Room· Student Center pus complex coordinator, and expensive, Coughlin explain Kris Corda, Christiana com ed. plex coordinator. "We are looking for outside Elections will be held. "It's not a policy commit funds .from the Resident Stu New members welcome! tee or a lecture series," dent Association or the com Coughlin said. "We want to munity, and also for creative people with non-conventional r~~~~~~;;;i;;i;;~1j;=;;==i!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!' puting onprograms a variety that of entertain- will be ideas," Coughlin said. "We aimed at a large group of peo- want people with various , pIe to educate them about the skills.' ~III~I i~~1 ~ I The first meeting will be held on Oct. 14 at 7 p.m . .in the __, _ L__ ~l!. _ __:\74 ____ ef~~!~~~i~l~~~O~~Ughlin,committee's plans include the a Blue and Gold Room in the 0/0 discount for all humorous play dealing with Student Center. The commit ADDITIONAL 10 It alcohol which will be put on tee is open to anyone wishing students and faculty with this coupon on by the Harrington Theatre to join. rchase of com lete ir of ... liquor prices decontrolled . (Continued from pag. I) they felt pressured by con retailers will pass on the sav drinkers who are underage in sumers to lower prices while ings whether they like it or wholesalers raised prices. not, citing market conditions, I"; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~!~~Delawarequor in these can states. purchase li- DecontroUment applied only competition and inventory to retailers, not wholesalers, pressure as influential fac John H. McDonald, ex explained McDonald. tors in their decision. POTTERY CLASSES ecutive director of the ABCC, While the change could Wholesaler Joseph Dewson, said the changes were made result in lower retail prices, it president of Major to simplify what he termed could also be used by Distributing Co., predicted ·NOW FORMING the "hodgepodge" of the state retailers to compensate for that retailers would react to Wheel Throwing & Hand Building liquor industry's rules and the lack of pricing control, the ruling with uncertainty at regulations. said McDonald. Retailers first, but eventually will offer ~ "\ Beginner to Advanced Liquor prices were decon have borne the cost of sales on brands discounted by trolled last March, allowing deregulation rather than their suppUers. ( I) \ Rainy Saturday Pottery retailers to set competitive substantially increasing Local merchants declined ~~~~ Rt. 40 & 896 prices. However, some re prices to consumers, he said. ' to comment on the pricing 731-4545 tailers have complained that Green believes that change. A full service ONE WEEK ONLY! photographic store Mon. Oct. 20 thru Sat. Oct. 25 STUDENTS e••• " P.M, Wed, & Sot. MOll, 2 P,M, SC1t(~ DISCOUNTS. rf{U.ck tWIIJ httzi l4 AD 61 ~ t1 i4 M fdl r;(WUl"-"t..O- LIVE ON STAGE! 132 E. Main St. 4621 N. Market St. --- 11IE Newark,19711 Wilmington, 19802' 453·9400 ELEPHANT MAN SPECIALS I OlympusOM.10 w/1.8Iens $224.95 t DATES & PRICES ORCHESTRA MEZZANINE BALCONY Fuiica STX-1 w/2.2 , Ien~ · & case $,164.95 Mon, thru Fri., Oct. 20 thru 24 at 8 P,M, $14,00 $1 3 - $12,00 $ 8,00 Wed, Mat. , Oct. 22 at 2 P,M, and Sat. Mat.. Oc t 25 at 2 P,M, $13.00 $12 - $11 .00 $ 7,00 Sat. Ev e" Oc t. 25 at 8 P', M. $16,00 $,15 - $14,00 $10,00 Make checks tor ma l' orders payable to the PLAYHOUSE THEATRE Please enclose a "Iamped. self-addressed envelope lor return ol l ickets. otherwise held at Ihe BOk Olllce Cred., cards and cash only acc~pled al BOll Office Chinon CM·4 w/2.8Iens $149.95 wmdow No Telunds Special rales for SenIor Cllizens, Students. and groups will be available lor the Monday Ihru ThurSday evenmgs and Wednesday Matmee performances only Ask about our OlOnerfTheatre October 7, 1980· THE REVIEW. Page 5 , Something's Happening ~1[Te dne sda yMEETING - Cycling Club. 8 p.m. to 9 FlLM - "Airplane." 7:20 p.m. and 9 Tuesday YY p.m. Rodney ElF Commons. ' p.m. Cinema Center I. LECTURE - "The Victorian Age: the LECTURE - "Lola Montez - The MEETING - Horticulture Club. 6:30 ,~~~ Paradigm of a Courtesan." Noon to p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Williamson Room, -'::::::::'-0, FILM-"InGodWeTrust."7:15p.m. Age of Contrasts." Prof. John F. , and 9:05 p.m. Cinema Center II. Naylor. 7:30 p.m. 005 Kirkbride Lec 1:30 p.m. Kirkwood Room, Student Student Center. 1 Center. ture Hall. Free. MEETING - Outing Club. 7:30 p.m. If:; .' FILM - "Joni." 7 p.m. and 9: 15 p.m. Collins Room, Student Center. ~ ~ Cinema Center III. MEAL - United Campus Ministry In MEAL - Progressive Dinner, 5 p.m. r to 8 p.m. Bacchus and East Campus. FILM - "Being There." 9: 15 p.m. ternational Lunch. Noon. Bangladesh Sponsored by Hillel. RSVP necessary. D ' \ theme,n. j J State Theatre. Tuesday and Wednes- Call 731-8434 by October 6. Thursday '\ .# day. RADIO PROGRAM - Progressive RADIO PROGRAM - "Avenue C." LECTURE - "Victorianism in the FILM - "Heavens Above." 7: 15 p.m. music. 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. WXDR 91.3 U.S." Prof. Donald Meyer. 7:30 p.m. FM. Jazz. 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. State through Thursday. WXDR 91.3 FM 00Ii Kirkbride Lecture Hall. Honors Theatre. COFFEE HOUSE - United Campus Program. Ministry coffee house. 9 p.m. to mid SEMINAR - "Nucleoaynthesis In FILM - "Coal Miner's Daughter." night. Super Nova." 4 p.m. 131 Sharp Lab. BACCHUS - "Variety." Song, dance 7:15 p.m. Thursday. State Theatre. and comedy revue. 8:15 p.m. Harr MEETING - College Republican , ; Sponsored by the Physics Depart FILM - "The Buddy Holly Story." COLLOQUIUM - ''Good Teachin,: ment. ington Theatre Arts Co. 50 cents at the Meeting. 8 p.m. Williamson Room, Some student views." 4 p.m. CoWns door. Student Center. 9: 25 p.m. Thursday. State Theatre. Room, Student Center. Sponsored by Mortar Board and Center for RUSH - PI Kappa Phi. 6 p.m. to 12. MEETING - Wrestling meeting. 7 FILM - "The Blue Lagoon.',' 7:15 Teaching EffecUveneas. 314 Wyoming Rd. Right behind Gilbert p.m. Carpenter Sports Building. Spon p.m. and 9: 20 p.m. Triangle Mall I. sored by Varsity Wrestling. C. FILM - "The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu MEETING - AFS Meeting. 5:30 p.m. Manchu." 7:15 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. Finalization of plans for weekend with RADIO PROGRAM - "Roots." 10 And ... Triangle Mall II. foreign students. Mandatory meeting a.m. to 12. WXDR 91.3 FM. Bluegrass, for all interested ir! AFS. folk and country music. FILM - "Herbie Goes Bananas." 1 FILM - "Somewhere In Time." 1:30 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Castle Mall p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. MEETING - Organization of MEETING - Art History Association King. and 9:30 p.m. Christiana Cinema I. Undergraduate Communication Meeting ... p.m. Old College Gallery. Important meeting for all art history FILM - "Fame." 1 p.m., 7:15 p.m. FILM - "Caddyshack." 2 p.m., 4 Students. .. p.m. Rodney Room, Stu and 9:35 p.m. Castle Mall Queen. dent Center. Attendance required for majors and interested students. p.m., 6 p.m., 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Chrls Freshman Communication Majors. FILM - "The Big Red One." 7 p.m. Uana Cinema II. MEETING - Public Relations Stu and 9 p.m. Chestnut Hill I. MEETING - First Ski Club meeting. dent Assoclation Society of America. 5 FILM - "Terror Train." 1:45 p.m .. 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. 140 Smith Hall. p.m. Blue and Gold Room, Student FILM - "The Blues Brothers." 7:05 3:45 p.m .• 5:45 p.m., 7:45 p.m. and Dues for this year are '4. Center. p.m. and 9:20 p.m. Chestnut Hill II. 9:45 p.m. Christiana Cinema III. Retrospect compUecI from cllapatches the Union Liberale Israelite racketeering after an FBI undercover reported the Philadelphia Inquirer. Liner burns near A1askan coast Synagogue in which three people were investigation, according to killed and 12 injured, according to the Associated Press (AP). ' An increased concern for ethical More than 500 passengers and crew Washington Post. procedures in the House since members of the Dutch luxury liner Leader of France's Jewish com Former state Speaker of the House Watergate and the possible embar Prinsen dam were forced into munity, Baron Alain de Rothschild, John Bagnariol, Sen. Gordon rassment caused by Myers' convic lifeboats off-shore of Alaska Saturday accused French authorities of indif Walgren, and lobbyist Patrick tion to the incumbents in the upcom when the ship caught fire, according ference toward recent anti-semetic Gallagher were to receive 18 percent ing presidential election are among to the Associated Press. attacks. of the profits from the expansion of the reasons for his harsh punishment, A Coast Guard cutter and gambling in Washington. according to the Inquirer. helicopters assisted by an oil tanker Following the latest explosion, a performed the rescue of all of the man contacted the Agence France Alleged ringleader Gallagher was ship's passengers and crew, none of Presse, the French news agency, the first contacted by FBI agents pos Anderson campaign losing ground whom were injured, in what was call claiming that the European Na ing as members of the California ed by a Coast Guard spokesman as be tionalist Facisists were responsible organized crime syndicate who were Recent studies indicate that In ing "the largest single-ship rescue in for the bombing, the Post said. representing So-Cal, a phony com· dependent presidential candidate modern history." pany interested in having Washington John Anderson probably won't win a Some lifeboat occupants had to wait More than 10,000 people casinos legalized, AP said. single state in the upcoming election, 13 hours amid worsening sea condi demonstrated in Paris, protesting the according to the Knight-Ridder News tions to be rescued, said the A.P. synagogue's bombing, said the Post. Congressman expelled from House Service. Michael Joseph (Ozzie) Myers, the Anderson's support has declined 13 arrested in synagogue attack FBI nails casino racketeers former Pennsylvania congressman, steadily since he started his cam who was convicted of crimes in con paign in April. Public opinion polls Thirteen right-wing extremists In an attempt to ensure legalization nection with the FBI's Abscam scan show that support has dropped from were arrested by Paris police for of casinos in Washington state, three dal, has become the first con 14 percent in September to 9 percent questioning in the recent bombing of state officials were found guilty of gressman to be expelled since 1861, currently, said Knight-Ridder. Page 6 • THE REVIEW • October 7. 1980 ...... -editorial------1"1iII- .... Keeping priorities The central part of the Chrysler Corporation's recovery plan is the K-car. the front wheel drive compact being produced, in part, at the Newark plant. However, as has been the norm for Chrysler in recent years, the going so for has been less than smooth. Recently it was announced that Chrysler, which lost nearly $1 billion in the first half of this year, is currently 8,000 cars behind schedule at the Newark plant and plagued by a rash of accidents. At least 15 cars have fallen off the assembly line since the beginning of K-car production last month, and several workers have been injured in other accidents at the plant. Two workers were burned when a propane cart caught fire, and another broke his foot while workinQ on the line. Last week 150 workers walked out, protesting what they 1l.~JO.~~ called, "a lack of safety in the plant". ....V""I""'I~ Despite the fact that Chrysler has banked their future an the ======readers respond=;:::======K-Car, and the fact that they are already behind in production, we feel that the Chrysler management cannot compromise the S d safety of the workers in an attempt to regain financial losses. tu ents question credibility of informatl·On Unsafe conditions can only lead to further injuries and addi tional slowdowns as workers continue to protest plant condi To the Editor, These reports are disturb assaults and the misleading tions. We, like most students, are ing for several reasons: They descriptions of the seriousness of these reports. It is true Chrysler management has taken steps to improve deeply concerned about the are not consistent with each level of violence against other. Second, they are not ("offensive touching", legal the situation .. installing a safety bar to prevent cars from fail ly, is classified as a misde women on this campus. It is a ' consistent with The Review's ing off the line, and holding meetings to discuss ways to im reports, or with a verbal meanor. It can constitute: prove employee-management relations. We feel this is a step comple'X problem. But we are also concerned about the lack report of an incident by Lt. pinching, punching, slapping, in the right direction and hope both sides will continue to in of credible information Turner of the University etc.) vestigate the cause of the accidents and make needed ad- available to students about Police. We consider any sexual of justments to prevent further mishaps. - the situation. Turner reported at a fense serious and reprehensi ble. This lack of reliable in In Chrysler's haste to recover, they need to keep in mind the' _I n s pit e 0 f two a d meeting with Women Work safety of the workers, who are vital to the corporation's ministrative attempts to res ing for Change, that there formation raises questions future. Another walkout con only hurt Chrysler by setting pro pond to the problem, one a was an incident at Carpenter about the administration's credibility and sincerity in duction further back. memorandum on Sept. 30 to Gym in which the assailant N.W. faculty, staff and ad was apprehended. This inci responding to this situation. ministrators (from Hal dent failed to appear in the of It also, and perhaps more Brown), and two, the Rumor ficial information. importantly, adds to the Lomis cited as an asset Hotline, there still remain Finally, The Review uncertainty, confusion, and originally reported five in worry among the women con To The Editor: myself, I was fortunate to various discrepancies and large gaps in this informa cidents (Sept. 9), six more as cerned about their own The administration's deci meet with this remarkable of Sept. 19, and with the addi physical safety on this cam sion not to renew Dr. Dean hard-working person, whose tion. The student on the Hotline tion of the Pencader incident, pus. Lomis' contract for the next understanding, clear thinking the total was 12. The Review In raising these questions, academic year has caught me and personality generated a reported as of Oct. 3, 11 assaults, eight on campus, has consistently printed 12 we cordially invite the ad by surprise. family type of a relationship known reported assaults on ministration to address and For the past 12 years Dr. rather than a simple student three off-campus: one at tempted rape, no rapes. In women as of Sept. 26, and a redress the problem at the Lomis has been assigned the advisor interaction. The total of 15 as of Sept. 30. These Oct. 13 program sponsored by Herculean task of serving as University of Delaware ought further inquiries with a Security officer, it was statistics have gone un Students for a Safer Campus, the International Student Ad to be proud to have faculty disputed by the administra in Smith 120 at 7 p.m. viser. He is a person who members like Dr. Lomis, and disclosed that, in fact, there had been an alleged rape. The tion since their original ought to be admired because certainly should do its best to reports of incidents (5 on Sincerely, of his true love for his work keep them rather than ter memo reported eight in cidents: one reported rape, Sept. 9). Women Working and the enjoyment he gets by minating them. We are disturbed by this ap for Change performing it. This letter is a plea to the one attempted rape, and six incidents of offensive parent discrepancy in both ShakuBhaya Even when he is out of the administration to reconsider the numbers of reported Anita Holloway office he sacrifices his free its decision to terminate Dr. touching. time on behalf of his foreign Lomis' contract so that in the =====Op.. students and of course, he of future he will continue to of- lDlon by Donna BroWD==== fered his house more than a few times to international students who were faced with ~;~u~~~~:;~r;;~!~~i\;~j Scapegoats bear brunt of blame housing difficulties. home. Being a foreign student Marios Cariolou ( AS81 ) Increasing rowdiness and "general hell Scapegoat number three-the cars that con raising" in Newark was the topic of a meeting tinually cruise up Main Street. Granted the last week between Police Chief William street does become congested when this hap Brierley and about 60 Newark residents. pens on weekends, but I have never seen the occupants bunging empty beer bottles at In finding a cause for all this cruising and businesses or residences. TheRevie~ rowdiness, one instead ends up with Newark DE Tuesday Oct 7 1980 scapegoats. The favorite scapegoat of this As a potential solution, Brierley has sug vol 10' No . 10 . group was, of course, the Stone Balloon. There gested creating "Cinderella" driving licenses Dove Palombi have been numerous complaints recently which would prohibit those under 18 from Editor John Chambless Bob Jump about noise and disruption around the bar due driving after midnight. Managing Editor BU'in.ssMonoger to its patrons. However, I have yet to see any The audacity! The utter gall! How can this Koren McKelvie lisa Schwart. major disturbance happen in the Balloon's man consider swiping someone's civil rights Ea:ecutive Editor AdverliSlngDir.ctor vicinity. One need only go down the street to so cavalierly? Who is he to say that all people N.wsEdilors . .. Janin.Joqu.I . Jan.'P."ella · ~~~:~~:~~~~~'d the Deer Park to see the same sort of goings under 18 are potential mischief makers. F",'ur.s Edilor ...... Donna Brown . on, such as they are. Sporh Editors ...... •.•....• • . . . . . • ...... Jon Feigen. Koren Stout B' I ls . Pholo Edilor ...... • ...... Neal Williamson rler ey a 0 mentlOned the "preventive , While having fun on Main Street can, and ~~~i~,Ead~:~:"iureo Edilor ...... ' .' ...... r ~d. Cadd.ell,. C~r~ly~ Pel.r: p~~~.~~\7;~: programs" aimed at university freshmen perhaps frequently does, get out of bounds, ::::::~~:~t:~~\~:rDirect'" ...... aichFil. (who residents claim are the major con- this is no justification for such drastically un Art Direclor ...... : ...... ~7~r~!~~I~li tributors to rowdiness) that warn them that fair measures. While I concede Newark needs Anistont Art Director ...... Koren lewis such behavior C'will not be tolerated." Now a larger police force and part of this increase Publiohed Iwic. weekly during Ih. academic y.or and once weekly during Winler Session by Ihe "u· let's be serious-how can Brierley or the should periodically patrol Main Street, the dent body of the University of Oelowore. Newark. Deloware. 19111 . . Ediloriol and bu.ine.. allice 01 Suile B·I Sludenl Cenler. Phone 738·2711 . 738·2772, 738·2774 . Buoin... Newark residents distinguish one class of problems there aren't the gravest ones facing hourI 10a.m. 103 p.m. Monday Ihrough Fridoy. students from the next? Newark. October 7. 1980. THE REVIEW. Page 7 Attendance indicates interest Commuters revitalize c:A:ic hI( h.i.s· . u.o. chic (shek; shik), n. (F) Colloq . • Striking but easy elegance in form or style. I I ' : I lff~£81 I -tK Stylish. . :, ' i !}Jf~ III :J I Jeans With 1111 ~/l-:(~ I; ! : ~1 . ' I' thew?r~d's 1111 rt! ~~~~ 1 ~~ I i ; I( Ii best-fit In !I ~-+I! ~,UJ.bj,-·~,:,~~~ J..- .-J-~ .-r; i -=-I~~~t~7';q ~ ~ , J. The University Commuter an organization here to repre J -r I 1'1 " I /, Association (UCA), virtually sent them," she said. five great 'm:- >~ ~: ~~ non-existent on campus for Hill took office this more than a year, is once semester and began reorgani corduroy , 1, again showing signs of life. zing the UCA. A major More than 150 students at change from last year is the tended the group's orienta construction of a more exten colors. Also tioil meeting held earlier this sive information center and semester, nearly double last programs. available in year's number, according to The programs are informal Lori Hill, president of the question and answer forums UCA. held at luncheons with heavy denim. Efforts to educate speakers from various freshmen and sophomore university offices and ser commuters about the revived vices. Originally meant to be UCA have been highly suc follow-up programs to the cessful, she said. freshmen orientation, they Hill explained that most are now open to the entire new commuters don't really university. know who they should ap Other changes in the UCA proach with their questions. include a manually selected " We try to be an in carpooling system and the termediary between the establishment of office hours. university and the com The carpooling system is now STOCKPILE muters and channel their pro being tested on an experimen blems through the right of tal basis by the faculty and fice," she said. staff. Student involvement and awareness, Hill feels, are the The UCA plans to organize two main factors that will fundraisers and specialized determine the success of the committees, Hill said. lTCA. "They (students) The information center will should keep in mind it's here be located in the UCA office and it's for them, and take at 112 Daugherty Hall in a few pride in the fact there there is weeks. GRADUATE Visitors learn customs SCHOOL A group is being formed to The committee currently help wives and children of sponsers host families for foreign faculty members and both graduate and graduate students adjust to undergraduate students, American life, according' to Stakgold said. The host DAY Barbara Boyer, the group's families also introduce founder. foreign students into American culture by inviting Tuesday. October 14 The International them into their homes for 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Hospitality Committee plans meals or picnics. to introduce non-Americans For further information Rodney Room. Student Center into this culture through trips about either group, persons and various events, she said. can call the International • 50 Graduate and Professional schools in Medicine. Center, or Barbara Boyle at Veterinary Medicine. Dentistry. Law. Business. Social "We want them to know 731-4087 or Alice Stackgold at that we're here and that we 453-1856. Work, Engineering, Health Sciences and Arts and care," Boyer said. Science • "Foreign wives come to ... voters eDiscuss admission procedures and requirements, (Contlnu.d from pov. 1) this count~ and never leave testing. financial aid, curriculum and other concerns. their apartments. We'd like Department Store, Universi to see that stopped," said ty Plaza; Castle Mall; and group member Alice the Christiana Mall. Polling Stakgold. The group plans to locations will also be open for SPONSORED BY: do this by answering ques registration. In Newark they tions about places to visit and include: Newark Central by giving information about School, South Academy OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT available trips and tours, she Street; Delaware Trust, added. South College Avenue; West Park Place School; COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCE The group, which is seeking Municipal Building, Elkton COLLEGE OF BUSINESS & ECONOMICS help from faculty wives, is Road; and the Bank of planning its first meeting for Delaware in . the Newark Oct. 9, Stakgolr' ;aid. Shopping Center. Page 8 • THE REVIEW • October 7. 1980 368-3084 iFreshmen found weak in English GRAINERYSTATION SPECIAL ,Writing center strengthens skills NUT / FRU IT DELIGHT By MICHELLE ROBBINS G~orge Miller, head of the cu~r~culum to d~velop. better "Our average SAT verbal freshman English program. wntmg and Enghsh SkIlls. ore has decreased almost "I don't know that, on the Students use~ to ~ome to ~~ oints over the past five whole, capabilities have ~he center only if assIgned to eirs" said a local high declined, but in recent years It, but now 72 percent of the ~chooi guidance counselor we've had a greater deficien- 3,000 students are volunteers. recently. This decrease cy in terms of written com- If stutdethnts dWO ~Ot~ ch~OSet to Reg. 4 15 LB reflects a slump in the SAT munications. come o. e n mg en er • "In the last six years, we voluntarIly, they can be sent analys1s have put more emphasis in either by t~acher referral or ------EllO on writing problems. by tbe receIpt of a C.C. (Com (Standard Achievement They spend less class time on munication ?on<:lition). Test) scores of university- the readings and more on The C.C. IS gIven to a stu- GOING NUTS bound students nationwide. writing skills," he continued. dent by a faculty member For some reason, incoming In addition to placing more who feels the student needs to freshmen are no longer as emphasis on writing, the imp~ove his com~osition, well prepared to come to col- freshmen English program spelhng, or speech SkIlls. The lege as they were several has sought, over the last five C.C. system allows the student years ago. Whether due to years, to upgrade the qualit! to re~;ive both. a "~ontent students substituting televi- of instruction and to make It grade for provmg hIS com sion for reading, taking the petency in the course and a "easy" high school courses, tt••• butin recent years we've "communication grade" or simply due to the different which will not lower his ENDS WED. educational backgrounds of had agreater deficiency in cumulative index due to lack "I can't read. those taking the tests, no one teTIIlS of written of writing skills. I can't write:' has any answers. The student must then at- -Chance the gardener One solution offered on communications." tend the Writin~ Center to "He can't lose:' campus is the University clear the "condItion" from -Unanimous Writing Center, located in relatively consistent, ac- his record before graduation. Morris Library. cording to Miller. The university was the 11th "Outside corporations ask- "There's a whole series of school in the country to start ed us to come up with a pro bletns (w i th E 11 0 the program. Its Writing system to assure that students)," said Dr. Charles Center, with the largestatten students can communicate Robinson, an Honors EllO dance nationwide, is often us what they know so well," said professor. "It's my imp res- ed as a consultant for the Ivy Dr. Louis Arena, director of sion that even honors League schools' own centers. the Center. students can take "trendy "We're probably the best '.'HEAVENSABOVE'~UTER The Writing Center began courses" (in high school) supported Writing Center in w/Peter Sellers as the bisho SPACE in 1965 with a five member which don't force them to the country, financially," staff helping 280 students the write as much or read as Arena said. The program is THURS.-SAT. ~r) first year. Today, it has a 21- much as they should. Their funded by the dean of Arts THE DJ ,,/ member staff, including abilities with English are and Science and the Provost. Sissy Spacek in I !7t~/ Arena, and assists over 3,000 reduced on the whole." All students in EllO are .-: Ct~ students a year. Dr. Michael Rewa Jr., given a diagnostic grammar "COAL MINER'S DAUGHTER" ./ I~I~ TOR Y "There's a broader spec- another EllO professor, saw essay. Students who receiv- (The Loretta Lynn Story)"" trum of students admitted to no radical decline, but agreed ed below a 350 on the verbal -=====~.:th::.e university," said Dr. that his students seem to be portion of their SAT's are ~ less capable writers than in registered for EOll and are the past. tested before school begins, "StUdents tend to be less Arena said. able to analyze," said Jim The EOll students are given May, a transfer professor the same topics as EllO from the University of students for their composi Maryland. "In an aptitude tions, which are then graded test where students are ask- by Center staff members. ed to read a passage, take it Each essay is given three apart and do observations, separate gradings, Arena skills are down. "It used to be a standard said. If all three graders okay essay was ten to twelve the composition, the students Pages long. Now it's only are passed to EllO. However, if there is any problem, the three. They have to be; no one student remains in EOll. is able to read them. It's been Once in EOll, the students my experience that sentences work with teachers on a one past 24 words are too long," to four ratio, Arena said. he added. Three-hour sessions are Professors are not the only scheduled at the student's ones dissatisfied, however. A convenience. survey conducted last spring The Writing Center also by the E307 journalism class houses the English Language showed undergraduates felt Program. It is an intensive 32 unprepared for college-level h 0 u raw e ekE n g 1ish English. I a n g u age c 0 u r s e for In response to the question foreigners who may know lit "How would you redesign tie or no English. your high school curriculum "The students apply to the for the benefit of a younger brother or sister?" 77 of the university and get a student h id t visa to study English," 476 public sc 00 gra ua es Arena said. "We're unique in said they would like to have that the stUdents get one-on had a stronger emphasis on one instruction. " writing. . "You don't realize how im- "It seems more expenSIve, but it is really much more portant English was until economical," he continued. you're out," a business ad- "It's more efficient and pro- ministration major said. ductive in the long run." One student suggested of- fering an English course that The Writing Center also of better prepares students for fers assistance in writing college writing. Another sug- resumes and preparing for gested stricter high school graduate school exams. October 7. 1980. THE REVIEW. Page" ===et cetera======;~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~ Se~d-a-song service: Have song, will travel By CAROLYN PETER recalled, people told him that A whistle blows, hushing he should go into advertising the customers in the Glass or theater. Mug. All eyes focus on a thin A recent winner of a Music man in a three-piece suit, Merit Award in voice, Hum wearing a bow tie and a wing mel has been siI}ging and ac tipped hat. In a deep, rich ting since the third grade. tenor he belts out, to the tune "I'm a frustrated theater of "Hello Dolly," a per· major," said Hummel. "I'm sonalized happy birthday studying the sciences, but in song to Karen Benson (HR side I'm dying for attention. I 84). After finishing the song, love an audience. I like to he throws confetti on her. make people laugh." Mark Hummel, a graduate Hummel recalled when he student at the university, was hired to call somebody up started his singing telegram long distance to wish them a business, "Send-A-Song," happy birthday. last May in Wilmington. Once He had to run up to a pay the semester started, he phone at the beach in his opened an on-campus branch. bathing suit, and sing loudly For a price, Hummel will into the phone. "All these deliver any message, to any passers-by gave me all these· place on or around campus, crazy looks. There was this including birthday, love, girl walking by who was pret hate, or "You're cute, I want ty upset. So I said, 'Stick you to go out with me" songs. around, this will cheer you Review photo by Neol Williamson up,' and she stayed and According to Hummel, he A SINGING TELEGRAM is delivered to Karen Benson (HR 84) at the Glass Mug on her biro gets all kinds of unusual re started laughing." quests. He was once asked to Hummel's musical thday by Mark Hummel. owner/operator of 'Send.a.Song: which will deliver a song for sing at a 50th birthday messages range from tradi any occasion. celebration- in the Green tional to parodies. Instead of office secretaries. Sung to the On one of his first jobs, he must admit ... " Room of the Hotel DuPont. At singing the usual "Happy Bir tune of "Sixteen Going on was hired by a group of Hummel prefers to use old first he got looks of shock and thday" "I sing to the tune of Seventeen," one verse went, secretaries who were upset show tunes, but he also likes disbelief, but as soon as peo the Hallelujah Chorus," he "You are 34 going on because they had to do more to use ·"Oh Christmas Tree," ple realized what was going said. But he has also done 171Handsome and tall and work than the executive since the very nature of the on, they laughed and sang personalized birthday tunes. vain/Sexual hints, male secretaries. To the tune of "If song in the middle of the sum along, he said. "I always ask for something chauvinist stints/Fall from I Only Had a Brain.." he sang mer "makes people laugh." Hummel spent his embarassing, or something your mouth like rain ... " to their boss: "While others undergraduate years at In the person's notorious for." sit and knit/And work on Hummel has set special diana University, where he An example is the telegram People usually "crack up cryptograms a bit/We get student rates at $12 "for the was known for making up he delivered to 'Bill,' (accus laughing, or bow their heads stuck with all the .... (Here ·traditional ditty," and $15 for humorous words for popular ed of being a male in disbelief," once a song is he tooted a horn, censoring a personalized song he writes songs. From that point on he chauvinist) at request of his over, Hummel said. himself)/And it's unfair, you himself. Utopia a cheap parody; others varied quality Albums courtesy of listener who happens to pass [om (11,lits Waits drops us right in the nickel over there. ' , Wonderland by a block away and catches middle of the L.A. street For hopeless romantics a few seconds of this album, scene, away from the everywhere. ::ll:.... ~ Heartattack Hollywood Hills and the chic can immediately recognize And Vine Beatles chords, harmoni~s, cocaine and heroin use to the tunes, melodies, and diluted and dangerous drugs keyboard passages. MI.I£IGAl that reach the bar and bowery section of the city. The guys here "sold a pint of Todd Rundgren, who must JmeyGII\ be held responsible for this blood and bought a pint of heist, should be ashamed. scotch," "paid $15 for a pro "Feel Too Good" begins ex I stitute with too much makeup actly like "Getting Better." and a broken shoe" and they "Take It Home" is a slightly "live hard, die young, and slowed "Day Tripper." "All TOM WAlTS- "Heartat have a good lookin' corpse S mil e s ' , is b 1a tan tl y tack and Vine" (Asy. 6E-295) every time." "Strawberry Fields Throughout all this realism UTOPIA - "Deface The Forever," and ends like "I Tom Waits isn't for and psuedo-despair, though, Music" (Bearsville 3487) am The Walrus." everyone. With a voice like one finds hope springing eter SUPERTRAMP--"Paris" Thunderbird-soaked gravel nal in Tom Waits. One will (A&M SP-6702) News flash! Those four In every tune, in fact, you and a writing style that's also find a hopelessly lovable mop-top lads from can pick out snatches and punctuated with turpentine beautiful romantic as This popular group hit its Liverpool are not gone melodies that Rundgren and tears, Waits has most evidenced in "Saving All My stride last year with the forever! They have recently hasn't even bothered to alter. often appealed to the L.A. Love for You" and "Jersey multi-million selling risen again on the new Utopia underbelly he writes about GirL" "Breakfast in America." The album. No, it's not the The album's 13 tracks are a and to a small cult audience "Jersey Girl" is both members are smart enough Beatles, but an incredibly kind of trivia quiz on vinyl. along the East Coast. touchingly sentimental and to know that one of the best boring simulation. You could run contests to see "Heartattack and Vine" overwhelmingly anxious. To ways to strengthen a hold on who can be first to pick out won't broaden his loyal listen hear Waits wail "Sha la la la, an audience (and avoid trying Utopia has copped virtually the songs Rundgren has ing bases, but it will I'm in love with a Jersey girl" to top their last album) is to every Beatles trick--the stolen. strengthen that loyalty. As is to get as close to the heart issue a live release. steady, Lotsa-Cymbal beat, usual, Waits works with of the man as possible. Thus, we have "Paris," wailing harmonica passages, Copping songs from several musical styles. The "On the Nickel," which which was recorded there straight-ahead, no-nonsense anybody but the Beatles could blues are still the most Waits wrote for a movie of the late last year. It is nicely guitars, and tight harmonies, be almost excusable. Hearing prevelant (in fact, "In same name, ranks with his recorded and proQuced, in ana created a sound that does "Deface The Music" though, Shades" is a straight blues in finest. Waits sings for all the cludes many of their best and absolutely nothing new with makes you cringe at Run strumental), but Waits can lost "little boys" of the world well known songs, yet lacks the ingredients. dgren's blatant thievery- and rock when he wants to. The that are destined to never the vital element of spon it's unimaginative thievery at musiC, though, is really just grow up, never say their taneity. The alert listener, or the that. an incidental backdrop to prayers and wind up In fact, all the songs here - By JOHN CHAMBLESS not-so-alert listener, or the Waits' unique vocalizations. "sleepin' like babies, on the (Continued to page 11) Page 10· THE REVIEW· October 7. 1980 THE DIARY OF 'Willie and Phil' lacks substance ADAM AND EVE By JANET PERELLA tayells it's Phil," she drawls. scene of the film Jeanette and Presented by the "Willie and Phil" is like a Willie wins the toss, and Willie make love in a barn. fast food hamburger--too from here on, sex becomes Unfortunately, however, STUDIO OF DRAMATIC ARTS much topping and not enough the trio's major concern. the movie has reached its PLAYERS meat. The three are soon torn bet high point and starts sliding What could have been a fun ween their buried straitlaced seriously downhill. Oct. 10, 11, 1980, $2.00 Curtain: 8: 15 ny and moving story about morals and the pressures of The pregnant Jeanette Thomas More Oratory two men and one woman in the sexual freedom of the marries Willie and in a jwnbl 45 Lovett Ave. love, turned into an overly 1970 s. When Phil makes love ed mUddle of scenes, their 368-4728 simple tale that lacked depth to Jeanette, he moans after marriage falls apart. They and focus. ward, "Don't tell my decide to take their baby A narrator who interjects mother," and apologizes ef Zelda and "go see Uncle Cultural Affairs/Continuing Education presents a throughout the movie fusively to Willie. Phil" for a change of scenery. distracts the audience and The three vigorously try to Phil, who now films com dictates emotions. When mercials, lives in a plush Willie, (Michael Ontkean) Cinern.8 beachside house in Malibu, POLISH and Phil, (Ray Sharkey) complete with a busty blonde meet, we are interrupted by stay together as Willie and and a hot tub. the narrator only to be told Jeanette become closer, but ARTS that they "become great Phil inevitably feels left out. The incoherent plot soon friends quickly." We are reminded by the lapses into a smattering of The narrator finally lets the ever-present narrator how soap opera-ish directions. FESTIVAL actors talk for themselves much they all love each other, Willie grows a beard and opening with when Willie, a Jewish school but the love seems superficial ponytail and goes to India to teacher, and Phil, an Italian and relies too much on cozy "find himself." Jeanette fashion photographer, meet kissing and outward show. stays with Phil in California, Jeanette (Margot Kidder) at A potentially funny scene is but Willie eventually returns a square in Grenwich Village. ruined when Jeanette and and the three are reunited. JANOSIK Jeanette is a lonely Kentucky Willie visit his Jewish They try the same huggy girl newly arrived in New parents. The stereotyping York. kissy routine as in the beginn begins to ooze from the ing, but can't seem to recap FOLK DANCERS Their unusual relationship screen when Willie's ture the novelty. & Polish Sound -&- Light Show is born when she proclaims dominating mother prods him "We are going to be friends to "eat the chopped liver, it The quality ~f the acting for the next couple of took all week to make." Sne saves "Willie and Phil" ar Sun., Oct. 12 3 p.m. decades. Now what are we go asks whe.l the marriage is, tistically. Director Paul Clayton Hall ing to do with our lives?" and bemoans the younger Mazursky ("An Unmarried The three fall in love with generation's morals. Woman") captures the confu Students: $3/10. Public: $4. Reservations each other amazingly fast. Jeanette and Willie then sion of the three young people (Limited seating): 210 Clayton Hall (738-1171) Jeanette, who is broke, tells visit her mother on their sun trying to direct their lives in a Willie and Phil that she needs washed Kentucky farm. The modern transient world, but Followed By "Arts of Poland" Free Exhibit a place to live. She solves the photography of the coun doesn't quite rescue the plot Opening, 5:00-6:30 p.m. Refreshments. dilemma by tossing a coin. tryside is well done, and in from floundering along with "Hayeds it's Willie and the first believable tender them. TOP CASH FOR THESE RECORD ALBUMS ROCK Nash / Young Dan Hicks Monkees "Round" Label Marshall Tucker Band Elvis Presley Eroll Garner Jean Pierre-Ramoall Allman Brothers Charlie Daniels Band Jlml Hendrix Van Morrison Ramones Z.Z. Top Frank Sinatra Eric Gale Jean Lue Ponty Amboy Dukes Neil Diamond Heart Mothers of Invention Olivia-Newton-John UFO Dinah Shore Dizzy Gillespie Flora Purim Amenca IColumbla Labell Buddy Holly Mountain Todd Rundgren Ultimate Spinach "Star Wars" Benny Goodman Oscar Peterson LoUIS Amstrong Layta Hot Tuna Bob Marley Runt Velvet Underground " Saturday Night Fever" Herbie Hancock Charlie Parker Aerosmith Bobby Darin Iggy/ Stooges Martin Mull Kenny Rankin Tom Waits Barbara Streisand Gil-Scott Heron Tito Puente " Arhoolie" Label Dion/ Belmonts Isley Brothers TheNICE Leon Redbone Bob Welch Allen Sherman Johnny Hodges Return to Forever AWB Dave Clark 5 11974-presentl Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Return to Forever Who JAll. Billie Holiday Santana Aztec Two-Step Bob Dylan It's A Beautiful Day Nazz Bonnie ~ain Stevie Wonder 50's Vocals John Lee Hooker Esther Satterftekl Entire Apple Label Doors Jan and Dean Laura Nyro "Saturday Night Fever" Weather Report Gary Burton Freddie Hubbard Ravi Shankar The Band Eagles Keith Jarrett Randy Newman Santana Wings Jeff Beck Int'! Submarine Band Nina Simone Joan Baez Earth, Wind and Fire Billy Joel New Riders Boz Scaggs Jerry Jeff Walker George Benson Jade Warrior Wayne Shorter Count Basie Emerson/ Lake / Willie Nelson Seeds Tim Weisberg Blackbyrds Elmore James Johnny Smith Elton John yes The Beach Boys and Palmer Jefferson Airplane Ted Nugent Bob Seger Anthony Braxton Thad Jones and Stuff The Beatles Electric light Jefferson Starship PhilOchs Allen Sherman Neil Young Becker Bros. Mel Lewis TajMahal Jeff Beck Orchestra Waylon Jennings O'Jays 11974 present) Steeleye Span Vardbirds Brothers Johnson Jazz Crusaders Tomita Young bloods Blue Cheer Brian Eno Journev Orleans early Simon Dave Brubeck Keith Jarrett Stanley Turrentine Beau Brummels Fairport Convention Kansas Outlaws Simon/Garfunkel Jessie Colin Young Ray Charles Bob James McCoy Tyner George Benson FleetwOOO Mac Leo Kottke Gram Parsons Paul Simon Franl Hair, Jesus Christ Superstar, Hello Dolly, Godspell, The Ki.ng and I, ~tar is Bor~, South Pacific, Man of LaMancha, Fiddler on the RQof, Gone With the Wind, My Fair Lady, Oklahoma, Sound of Music, West Side Story, Saturday Night Fever, Star Wars, Grease University Please bring -i ORIGINAL ROCK, JAZZ. BLUES. CLASSICAL. OPERA. your recordS TELL YOUR SOUNDTRACKS, MUSICALS, VOCALS, ORIGINAL BROADWAY to . .. ••~ Bookstore FRIENDS!!! CASTS COMEDY, OLDIES, etc. Oct. 6-10, Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. October 7. 1980 • THE REVIEW. Page 11 .. .new releases from Costello, Palmer -BLOWCUYS-80DY HiMS -STACK PERMS -HENNA (Continued from page 9, slowed down and intensified nonsense, "listen to me sound Just like they did on reworkings of stuff also from straight, woman," attitude -HI·LlGHTING -CRIMPING Supertramp's studio albums. that album. which dominates Palmer's -EAR PIERCING- That means they feature lots earlier albums, such as It is, however, the un , COMPLETE UNISEX HAIR CARE AT of keyboards, high-pitched familiar songs that are the "Some People Can Do What vocals and evasive lyrics. real points of interest. They Like." But the beat is LOWCLINIC PRICES. The group rarely speats to Costello uses styles from stepped-up. "Looking For CLINIC HOURS. 9 AM TO 4 pM the audience and when they country to rock to jazz to Stax Clues" almost sounds like it's . , THURS. 9 to 9 do it is only the most basic to Merseybeat and back to playing at the wrong speed. KHML .,' 87 E. Main St. (2nd Floor) onstage chatter. rock again. His cover of "Get The new sound surfaces in On "Fool's Overture," the ting Mighty Crowded," a Van "I Dream of Wires" which HAII".II-.. Ne;;;~~io~el. tape of Winston Churchill us McCoy oldie, is outstanding sounds like Robert Palmer in _. ed on the album is played to Costello sounds like the pride the Twenty-First Century: "I ~======~ open the song. Why not try of Memphis soul. am the final silence/the last something a little more Sure to gather a lot of electrician alive ... You bring adventurous, guys? But, if startled attention is Costello's new waves I dream of wires." you like live albums that other cover, that of "My Fun It appears, however, as if reiterate previously heard ny Valentine." He is deadly Palmer has, in his effort to be themes rather than expand on serious and brings it off with inventive, distanced himself them, this album's for you. compassion that will leave his from his music. There is none The relatively high list detractors speechless in their of his earlier, delightful price of the double album set accusations that he can't decadence and abandon. Only .Jim Cobb - Fri. "Night (it retails for about $11) may "really feel." in "Woke Up Laughing" does deter some fans from buying, Of the rockers, "Tiny Palmer employ a Reggae though they can count on the Steps" and "(I Don't Want to beat, (incidentally, a nice Rag Time Piano· Thurs. Night LP getting plenty of airplay Go) To Chelsea" are the change of pace.) since it includes bona fide hits highlights. "Tiny Steps" On the whole, the album is a General Hospital Happy Hour like "Bloody Well Right, " parlays Costello's snide lyrics little too pleasant for Palmer. Mon-FrI3-4 "Dreamer," "The Logical and the Attractions' Where are those base, raun ALL Drinks $1.00 Song" and "Take the Long ' powerhouse accompaniment chy sentiments of yore? In Home." into an infectious musical stead, Palmer goes sentimen Golden Oldies statement. "Chelsea" utilizes tal with "Johnny and Mary," the same qualities but adds a a ballad straight out of the ska-ish guitar riff and lingers early 1960 's saved only by Ron Shubie-Wed.·s in the mind. slight overtones of punk' and Kate's Spinning Wheel of Fortune There are some weak he takes it easy with "Sulky points in "Taking Liberties," Girl," a sure hit for the Every 30 Min. but none so large that merit popular charts. mention and not enough to Mercifully, "Found You BUDCO subtract from this 2O-song Now" closes out the album on delight. a stronger note, with its By DONNA BROWN heavy beat and almost screaming lyrics. CINEMA CENTER 3 Palmer is clearly changing RO'BERT PALMER- his style, and his new album NEWAftK SHOPPING CENTER ELVIS COSTELLO _ "Tak- "Clues" (Island 9595) is a solid effort-one wbich Ing Liberties" (Col.. JC-36839) should at least help to erase After the disappointingly *1.00 Oft, 'rl. & Sat. the label of 'predictable 'ISO. 1:1'. ':SO This album is a collection of bland fare of "Secrets," Palmer' inflicted by his last Regular Sat. Mat. 2:M Robert Palmer has come up Fri. & Sat.: Sun. 2:30. 4:1t. Costello's domestically album. ':31. 11M. 11:1' Evening with some new and in By CLARE COLLINS SISl. 7:30. 9110 unreleased B-sides, unused Sat. Mat. 2:3' with student Mon.-Thurs. 7:20." masters of songs that ap teresting, if not always suc Sun. 2. 3:51. I.D. CCIIrd peared differently on his cessful, twists on "Clues." 5:48. 7:341. '120 The album departs from . ~n.-Thurs. 7115 ••~~ What's slow .... latest album and singles he Bob Hope than aspeedtng bullet, gave away to other artists. Palmer's regular 'reggae and raunch' motifs and combines says: and able to htt That sounds like 45 minutes of I "Red~ tall minimally interesting music, bWldengs at a bus Costello is such a stunn can teach)OO single bound! Ing talent that most per first aid. formers would love to claim such "lesser" works as their And first aid best efforts. canbea The Angry One (although he seems to be mellowing life smer." lately) takes back "Girls Talk" from Linda Ronstadt and Dave Edmunds, "Talk ing in the Dark" from Ronstadt and "Radio Sweetheart" from Carlene MARTY FELDMAN Carter. While the covers of these tunes were pretty good, the heavy use of be-bop rock, they don't compare with solid (if at times unen 1n90h Costello's own renditions. thusiastic) vocals and back "Clean Money" is a sort of up, and a sort of futuristic, scrambled version of "Love eerie mood. The background, lDe'ftllst for Tender," which was on however, is pure Palmer._ El's "Get Happy" LP. "Black A PARAMOUNT PICTURE and White World" and "Sulky Girl" and "Looking "Clowntime is Over" are ,for Clues" display that no- + Fri. 7:ot. ':15 STARRING Sat. & Sun. 21341. 4:45 ------7:00. ':15 HIGH EARNINGS Mon.-Thurs. 7•• ':15 JONIEARECKSON AS HERSELf. FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS POLISH DISSIDENTS NltI_1 Travel end Mwketlng Co ....ke · Highly Motlvlted IncllvldUII to ,.,.,.. "'t Discuss Turmoil in Poland Ita CoIIegIete Trevel V.ations on your Ewing Room -Student Center Clmpus. No exp. nee. Will train. Cd (212) ~7'20 or Oct. 8th, 7: 30 p.m. -Refreshments Write Campus Vecatlon AIIoc:iItion. 26 Court St.. Sponsored by: Dept. of Languages & AWORLD WIDE PICTURES RELEASE Brooklyn. N.Y. 11242 : Literature & U of D Polish Club "-/ ; \~,,:1~ 1"'- Page 12. THF~EVIEW. October7, 1980 The Review Classified Send your ad to us with B-1 Student Center payment, Rates: $1,00 for first N.ewark, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words. then 5~ a word, Apartment - Available immediately - Towne Unda. Do y!'u remember April 26, 198O? You too can be a Greek or a Jew for only announcements Court I Bdrm. Call 737-9594. 19.9:1. Send money to 181 or 182 Rodney B. Da. Roses are red, Roommate wanted to share .~ of a two That speCial girl deserves a special Violets are blue. BERMUDA BERMUDA BERMUDA bedroom Apt. at Univ. Gardens (closest to Homecoming - get her a Homecoming cor- Sarah: I am looking forward to the day sage by ASA. . Meeting for those interested in Swinging in campus). Rent '140 month + utils. If in terested. call Bill at 738-6091. Leave When I can have you. Bermuda for Spring Break '81 Thurs Oct. 9 Vid. 6: 30, 030 Purnell. Tom 738-982SI, Kim 738-9013 . message. AOTT - Are you no fun?!? Or II it that the let ters AOTT inean absolutely nothing to you? Un. Tomorrow would have been very special R.S.V.P . or you may never see IT again. The (Miss Ears) • SPEND WINTER SESSION IN THE For Immediate Rent: v. of 4 person. 2 bedroom Paper Mill Apt. Call 737-4842. S87 for us. I hope we get to see many more days Greeks EVERGLADES AND GET CREDIT FOR like tomorrow In the future. Dave. BIOGEOGRAPHY AND FIELD month or less. Annie Cee Une: A belated happy birthday to PHOTOGRAPHY. INFORMATION: 738- ______RADICAL SKI FLICKS!!! Tonight at the you from your part-time unicorn. P .S. Want 2ge. an opportunity to start your own bUSiness, at first SKI CLUB MEETING. 140 Smith 1:30- home? You know my name, look up de 10 :30 P .M. BE THERE!!! number. Justa STUDENT DIRECTORIES STILL AVAILABLE AT DAUGHERTY HALL IN wanted THE UCA OFFICE. HARRINGTON THEATRE ARTS COM "VARIETY" - BE THERE - ALOHA! Driver needed to transport car to San Diego. PANY PRESENTS "VARIETY" - A SONG. reminder: Cau Lulaa 737-41133. DANCE. AND COMEDY REVUE. THURS Jim McGeehin - Happy Birthday to an ex DAY, OCTOBER 9th, 8:15 P .M. IN BAC cellent friend who Is always there to help available CHUS. ADMISSION:\Of. JOIN THE FUN. out! I'll get even with you guys for ",aklng COMPUTER PROGRAMMER. Newark me up at 4 A.M. Lola of Love, Karen Enlflneerlng firm seeking part-time Com puter Programmer. Thorough knowledge of Congratulations and best wishes Maggie and Professional typing. Can Sue, 834-1584 after UD facUitlea, Graphical OUtput, and For Mitch. Love. Karen. PI - ThInk DORM! -5b ~ : OOp . m . tran!BASIC required. Hours very f1elllble. P.F.C.S.P. Good position for Jr/Sr level student. Reply Butch. I stUl have another whole year to let Please - thaw for the weekend, etc., et ai, MOBILE MECHANIC: AUTO REPAIRS AT to : Computer Programmer, P.O. Box ~. you twitter palled. So, watch out! and so on and so rorth ad nauseum. Let's go YOUR HOME, WORK, OR DORM. CALL Newark. DE 11711 shopping! ANYTIME. JOHN. 737-18'12. The Blue Hen II Yearbook will hold Its first S.E. RIDE WANTED TO TROY/ALBANY NEW meeting Oct. a. 3:30 In the Ewing Rm. All in Leslie and Alice - HI! Hope you're doing ex Typlnll - Done In my home - Quick Service YORK THIS WEEKEND. YOU DRIVE - I terested per-. please attend or drop by ceedingly well and that you finally got your - Re_ble Rates. Can 994-1121 anytime. PAY GAS! ! CALLDAVETTA (453-1111) room 201, Student Center. roam done. RS. •November's Typist: Eq>erlenced, professional, Ex Apple Pickers and Packers. Full or parttlme Pottery CIa .... now forming. Wheel throw-, Paul - I'll try for something even more cellent spelling and punctuation. IBM Selec at Orchard near Longwood Gardens. Can Ing " hand building. Beginner to Advanced. obscure next time - there's got to be a group trlc. 386-1452. 302.... 78-1588 and aall for Ken Wilson. Rainy Saturday Pottery. Routes 40 " 1191. somewhere that you haven't heard of! . 731-4545. Coming! Experienced typist - Call 38&-0191 anytime. Ride to and From Laurel-5l1ver Spring. MD UZ - HAPPY BIRTHDAY - THIS PER IBM Selectric. Competitive prices. area. Oct. 17-19. Share expeMes. Doug, Rm. Ure Workshop - Sat. Oct. 11, 10 a .m . - ~ p.m. SONAL WAS FINANCED BY THE "DRUG 210.386-9117. A small group workshop for values clarifica DEALERS INC." AND ALSO BY THE JIM TYPING, SELECTRIC MACHINE. CALL tion and vocational dlrection-settinll. CROCE MEMORIAL FUND. P.S. IT'S BET· ANNETTE , ~, AFTER 5. Register by phone (381-3017) by Wed .. Oct. '. TER THAN WORKING SATURDAY Sponsored by Lutheran Campus MInI8try. NIGHTS. Open to aU. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. personals Europe, S. Amer .. Australia, Asia. All fields. Bean - Surprise! Bet you didn't expect this. t:iOO41200 monthly. SllIhlHelng. Free Info. Marky - I hope you enjoyed last year as You're a great roomie. Let's have a super Write: IJC Box 52-DEI Corona Del Mar, CA FLORIDA IN JANUARY. GET CREDIT much as I did. but I haven't given up yet!! year! (like iu: yearl Lewl., Cat FOR BIOGEOGRAPHY AND FIELD What do you say we keep a good thing going? (You're going tei be here awhile anyway!) I To the immediate ... PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE EVERGLADES Taking .omeone special to ''The Game!" LOVE YOU! - Leesy Typing Service - experienced in term THIS WINTER SESSION. INFORMATION: Buy her a Homecoming Conag. by Alpha papers, theses, resumes. business letters, 738-2915. SItma A1p11a. dr. Excellent spelling and punctuation. 11 AVAILABLE: good looking male business major. looking for attractive. personable family: years 01 secretarial experience to ICI Have a question. comment. or concern about THE BIG RIP-OFF IS OVER! 110.00 HAIR department director, " four years home typ the Health Center? Then don't forget to show and available girlfriend. Has good CUT. NOW 15.00. HAVE HAIR RECENTLY Ing lervlce. Close to University. .1 per up on Monday, October lath for a bring-your· references. immediate placement - see Mike SHAMPOOED. WE CUT, WET, AND double-lpaced page. 3111-1981. lunch question and anawer program with Reiner, 2nd floor GHC. DRYER STYLE YOUR HAIR. SCISSORS Paul Ferguson In Daugherty Hall's 1st floor PALACE, HAIR STYUST FOR MEN, IS Thanks for SKATE RENTAL BUSINESS - Total lounge from 12:00 until 1:30. Sponsored by COME SEE THE WORLI).F AMOUS? ...THE ACADEMY ST. NEXT TO MR. PIZZA. 386- Package: :\0 pair heavy duty skates. release the University Commuter Association. All NATIONALLY KNOWN? .. THE LOCAL 1301. forms. logo. storage units. signs. counters, We1come! !! FAVORITE? .. WOULD YOU BELIEVE parts ... Cheap Skates, ~IOO THE TOTALLY OBSCURE HUMAN B.C. - Happy Birthday cutle! Have a ran KAZOO!!! IN "VARIETY" understan HARRINGTON THEATRE ARTS COM tastlc day and do what you want (you're Typing. ~ a pal(e. Can pick up. 239-4187. PANY PRESENTS "VARIETY" - A legall. You're a very special person to me. SONG . DANCE. AND COMEDY REVUE. To the three foxes of Lambda Chi. Leona. How about your B~ay dinner? With Love, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9th, 8:15 P .M. IN Jonelle. and Fredrlka. What are you doing Cat BACCHUS. ADMISSION :\Of. JOIN THE Friday night? By the way, whose your ding during FUN. eosmetologist? Must be 1st floor Rodney B. To my favorite sophomores (Tom. Lori. for sale Mary, Jay, Paul, Itch... ), Thanks for making near Demo. Drlve-thru much? You fox! STUDENT DIRECTORIES STILL my first month at college fantastic! !! I hope Love, Ronno AVAILABLE AT DAUGHERTY HALL IN this magic lasts forever. Also, to my favorite all the late HEAVY DUTY I.EATHER ROLLER THE UCA OFFICE. physiCS tutor - don't worry about tomorrow, SKATES. If new: 5120. special: sao up. Most Sue D. from Dallas - this is the only way I it will be twice as good as today. - From your sizes. Excellent condition. Cheap skates 454- adoptedFHP 0100. know how to get your address. Please Write. 0-5: SOMEFUN last Fri. Nlte and especially Walt Behre Sat. Morning. We CAN tell you girls get nights and Rm. 218 Gault Hall around - from Hawaii to Hershey to Wilm. WHAT DO MONTY PYTHON. BARBARA Twin Mattress'" Box Springs. 737~273 Unlv. ofldaho The ALL PURPOSE DANCE comes in han STREISAND, NEIL DIAMOND. FRANJ( Moscow. Id. 83843 dy. BUT FROM NOW O!'i WE STUDY ON SINATRA. AND KERMIT TEE FROG Pointer German short hair puppies. AKC : FRI. NITES. YGRTHTH.NP. YN, 1).1 HAVE IN COMMON? THEY ARE JUST A hectic days. I shots. brains" beauty. Reasonable. 737-2468. Regina from N .P . Hi . Hope everything's OK . FEW OF THE ARTISTS WHOSE WORK WILL BE REPRESENTED IN HTAC's J .B.'s brother. Mom coming to the Homecoming Game? '75 Honda Mr. 175. Excellent CondoSIOO . 368· Get her a beautiful Mum or Rose corsage. "VARIETY" 0231 . HARRINGTON THEATRE ARTS COM love you all. PANY PRESENTS " VARIETY" - A Lorraine. I hope you had a great weekend. Amy - Just wanted to say you're a great Compact ... GE Tuner + speakers - S80. SONG. DANCE. AND COMEDY REVUE. Congratulations on pledging ASA ! Alpha friend. Love ya ! Cat Receiver - 155 . Guitar amps. I for $35. I for THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th. 8: 15 P.M. IN Love, your secret sis. 120. Call 738-9973. BACCHUS. ADMISSION SOt. JOIN THE HARRINGTON THEATRE ARTS COM FUN! MANNY ALVAREZ: Happy 20th Birthday!! PANY PRESENTS " VARIETY" - A You're the nicest guy I know. From the SONG. DANCE. AND COMEDY REVUE. Mic. SEND· A-SONG Singing Telegram Service . former "candyass. " THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9th, 8:15 P .M. IN BACCHUS. ADMISSION 50¢. JOIN THE lost and found Any Feeling. any Song, anywhere. Call : 731- FUN! ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ______.. 1~3~20~. ~M~a~r~k_H~u~m__ m_e~I ______Does your car need fixing? Does your ba r need shortening? Call RED NECK REPAIR at 366-9178. Payable by the six-pack. BE RMUDA B E RMUDA B E R MUDA . FOUND: Set of keys on Aigner keycha in SKI CLUB MEETING tonight 140 Smith. 8:30 - 10:30 P.M. See ya there. Meeting fo r those interested in Swinging in Review Saturday night at Sig Nu. Call Kathy. 366- Berm uda for Spring Break '81. Thurs. Oct. 9, 9188 in Rm. 225. Lena (I m ean TINA) Harvitz . welcome to 6:30. 030 P urnell. Tom 738-9829. Kim 738-9013. Chelle and Ann - Hi y'all! I hope there's the Happy Ho ur crowd ! (No m ore whiteout on the old LD.!) You think it's insane. don't Classifieds LOST : Green Raincoat at KA Friday night. nothing tha t 's ailin ' y'all iately! Have a good week! cha! (D'ya know what I mean?) With love Hey Vicki Judy!! Six months til legal in 'Important key in pocket. No questions ask· from Chrise roommate. Kellerella . Cathe Jersey - Jan! Ihey 're more fun than ed. Call Anne. 36"~9173. RA. Bug Woman, Dishroom Dotte, Hank HAT DO JA, OZ. TC. CB. RG. KC, EW, TI. Aaron. Roast Beef. Carlos. Jeri, Nim. Jean Shopping Cart races in the Quad tonight. 01... RA. SS, J J . AA, AND GG HAVE IN nine. TP. and Ireneybean. smoke signals, and, safer F ound: Women' Gold School Ring. Wed COMMON? HTAC AND "VARIETY" AND Sponsored by 1st floor Rodney B. Be there. 1011180 in Scrou at Student Center. Check aloha! with Informatior esk at Student Center. "ONL Y SOUTHMAYD" ISN'T APPEAR too, Still the cheapest way ING! Linda Richardson - Long time. np see - I know! Please don't think I'm avoiding you IRA - hey little boy: HAPPY I YEAR AN to get your message Lost: 12 kt. r . Cross pen with "Carol I just haven't caught up with timeyet! Come NIVERSARY! fl0/6/80) 4'14444 - I LOVE Crestview '80" e .'aved. Sentimental value. Keep warm in a SUNDANCER surf shop YOU! Hope you're as happy as I am. - long sleeve T-shirt at the surf shirt sale com· porch-sitting sometime before It gets too Call Carol at 738- .::;65:;5~. ______ing to student center Thurs. + Fri.. Oct. 16th . cold to contemplate! SUSAN DEBORAH (only 19 and.l12) across, and 17th. Spyder. Shakespeare. Summer Lost: NAVY JAC' ~E T. SNAP CLOSE. GOLD Breeze shirts also. WHAT DO JOHN ANDERSON. JIMMY GREEK LETTEHS "APO," LAST WED. IN CARTER, AND RONALD REAGAN HAVE DUP. 140. CALI. 'mICH', 366-9318. RIDE NEEDED TO TULL CONCERT OCT. IN COMMON? ABSOLUTELY NOTHIl'IG! T he, [j ,3. WILL SUPPLY REFRESHMENTS FOR BUT THEY WOULL> ALI.. LOVE "V ARIE Found: Girls' rinr in 100 Wolf on Thursday RIDE. CAI..l~ 738·1554 ASK FOR CHARLIE. TY" AND SO WILL YOU!! October 2nd. Call. identify. Janet 366-9149. o ChrIS Rushch, Have a Happy Birthday. Fuzzy Wuzzy was a bear, Lost Thursday Oct. 2 a brown vinyl 1.0. Case Love. Jessica and Janet Jody Harper had him ther.e. 'w with many important 1.0. cards. If this is Then one day quite by surprise. found please contact Linda at 737-1332. It SEND-A-SONG Singing Telegram Service. He disappeared before his eyes. UNDER presents: would be greatly appreciated. An;- feeling, any song. anywhere. Call 731· Now if by chance Jody wants him back. 1320. Mark Hummel. The ransom money goes in a sack 5.000 dollars it should amount. "TREES" - October 9th and 10th We hope that Jody's able to count. "Red" - October 11th renUsublet Pi!, Remember the animals in Phil.. and my This is blackmail. one might say,' broken car in Atlantic City. But the bear is ours unless you pay "Vangier & Lolli" - October 12th The House at Pooh Corner also "VARIETY" IS THE SPICE OF LIFE. Seeking matt..r . ncndly roommate to share WHATEVER YOUR TASTES ARE, WE'VE Happy Hour Every Friday Allandaie apr tnt. Private bedroom and GOT IT! SINGING! DANCING! COMEDY! Tom P. You are DISGUSTING. bathroom. F' k tchen. Rent $127.50. Call SPICE UP YOUR LIFE THURSDAY DISGUSTING I The problem is that you're 2·7 Rich. 738-805' " K) . 738-7639 (after 5) N GHT IN BACCHUS. also adorable. October 7. 1980. THE REVIEW • Page 13 .... ~.~~~. '; Harriers down Rams -HayRides By DEBBIE FRANKEL previous course times. Senior Even though the course was John Yasik, running in his 328-7732 muddy, Delaware's cross last home meet, ran his best country team easily defeated time ever. visiting West Chester 16-45 in Next week Delaware hosts Saturday's meet. Bucknell, last year's ECC Matt Kelsh and Pat Gahan champions, in one of their tied for first with a time of toughest meets of the year. Basket Ball 26 : 07, setting the record for According to coach Charlie Delaware runners over the Powell, the team is ready Polly Drummond 5.1 mile for Bucknell, and looking for Cheerleading course. ward to the meet. Hen runners John Wehner "Our only problem would and Matt Patterson sprinted be the mental attitude that we starts tonight past West Chester's Tim haven't beaten Bucknell in O'Brien to tie for third in four or five years," Powell at 4:30. 26:26. said. "If we have a crowd like Altogether, Delaware run at this meet, with people ners took eight of the top ten screaming, it may help us Tryout$at spots. pull it off against Bucknell." According to Pat Gahan, According to Delaware's keeping up with the record number three runner, Carpenter shattering pace was difficult Wehner, the Bucknell meet is on the muddy course. a case of wanting to rectify Sports "It was pretty tough," said things after last year. In the Gahan. "It hurts running that teams' last meeting the second loop, but I just hung on Bisons soundly defeated, the Building~ It's to Matty (Kelsh) and we Hens. came in together." "I'm up for Bucknell," said The race for third place Wehner. "I feel real good, not too late. proved to be the meet's most and the team looks better exciting. Until the last half than I've ever seen it look mile of the meet, West before." Chester's O'Brien was runn The Delaware-Bucknell .The largest lelection ing third behind Kelsh and meet will be Saturday at 12 FLICKING TOWARDS GOAL is left inside player Carol Miller on Gahan. noon on the Polly Drummond this penalty corner action versus Penn State. The Hens had 15 of hard aluminum Then, Delaware's Patter Road course. penalty corners in the contest in comparison to the visitors son sprinted by O'Brien to MEASURING TOOLS take over third. Wehner then in the countryl followed suit catching and ... stickers lose to Penn State passing O'Brien. According (Continued from poge 16) lose it in the circle," said score of 1-0, and to them it's to Wehner, at that point he cond half, Brenda Stauffer Stout, commenting on just another loss. (i4t#,.iI turned to Patterson and said, scored for the Lady Lions. Delaware's failure to score. "But everybody on the "What do you say, Matt, do The shot was not clear, spr "It's just frustrating to play team gave more than 100 per STRAIGHT EDGES/T·SQUARES you want to bring them, in inging somewhere from the your hearts out and know cent,"and what more can you together?" That's exactly chaos in front of the cage. you're playing better than the ask for?" Campbell conclud METRIC RUlES/l·'$QUARES what they did. Back at the face-off the other team and not win," ed. CENTERING RUlES-f All of the Delaware runners Delaware players had not Stout said. The Hen stickers meet TRIANGLES/CURVE STICKS knocked seconds off of their relinquished the battle. For According to head coach Glassboro today at 3: 30 at the the remainder of the contest Mary Ann Campbell, this was Fieldhouse. The team also INKING RULES ... booters the team played brilliant the team's best performance meets lOth ranked Maryland and many others ... (Continued 'rom _.16) hockey but failed to score. to date - "We were challeng at home on Thursday at 3:30. SEE THEM AT YOU. header toward the upper The Hens out-shot Penn ing, and moving to the ball I: or SEND FOR C,AlOG region of the goal. But Klein State by a two to one ratio. much more quickly. We tipped the ball over the Penn State goalie Jeannie weren't allowing them time to THE UNIVERSITY OF , ' FAI.ATE crossbar. Finally, with three Fissinger had some excellent set up an offensive." .. , RULE COl·INC. minutes left, Ed Thommen saves. Fissinger's competent "We took good appropriate MARYLAND 22 Aill-Avl. chipped a pass to Ken Solon presence in the cage con shots, their goalkeeper did a P.x278 tributed greatly to the shut SCHOOL OF LAW COLD SPHIIIG. N.Y. who headed a shot on goal. heck of a job," Campbell add U.S.A. 10518 Result: Klein pounces on the out. ed. "We applied pressure the ball before it rolls across the The lady stickers also entire time, keeping a quick Director of Admissions goal line. received 15 penalty corners in stick on the ball. It could have Tuesday, October 14, FOOT NOTES: Whitcraft comparison to Penn State's gone either way." 1980 seven. "It really points out the was credited with nine saves Career Planning & . .. Petito now has seven "We had so many scoring .cruelty of field hockey. In the points on the season ... Hens opportunities, where we statistics the game will be Placement take on ECC rival Rider on would bring the ball all the recorded as lost. Somebody in Wednesday. way down the field and then the mid-west will see the '. ~ Page 14· THE REVIEW. October 7,1980 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH FUNDING APPLICATION DEADLINE Applications for grants·ln·ald and for materials stipends are due Oct. 15, 1980. Awards will be announced on Nov. 1. These funds can be used to support research related to an Honors course or to work done 'under the Undergraduate Research Program • •••• SMALL GRANTS IN AID of $25 to $50. Use might include transportation to pro· fessional conferences, library expenses, etc. First·come basis until funds are depleted. Faculty recommendations are expected. ' •••• STIPENDS FOR MATERIALS. Maximum request is $100. Request must come from both student and faculty sponsor. Appllca. tlon reviewed by Honors Advisory Board. **** Application forms are available at the Honors PrQgram Office, 186 S. College Ave. Review photo by Neal Williamson TRIPPED UP - Pete Gudzak is halted by lehigh's Charlie Marek after a 27 yard run that set up the Hens first score, a 27 yard Homecoming Corsages for field goal by K.C. Knobloch. The Hens eventually lost 27-20 . someone special. .. .gridders lose (Continued from __ 16) secondary as they flooded the ~...... Mum Corsage the fourth quarter. The Hens zones with receivers leaving marched 73 yards on nine it up to the quarterback to Three Rose Corsage plays after taking the second gun the ball to the open one. half kickoff to set up a 38 yard "We did a poor job of defen Six Rose Corsage Knoblock field goal. On the sing their auxiliary drive, Scully ran twice for 20 receivers," said Purzycki. yards and almost hit Nelson Michalski completed 16 of his October.9, 10, 13 inside Student in the end zone, but the ball 35 passes for 199 yards and glanced off his fingertips. two touchdowns compared to Center, 9·4 p.m. Pickup Octo&er 17th The Hens continued runn Scully's 3 for 20 passing and ,ing the ball well as Hugh 33 yards with ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Dougherty and Ed Wood led two :touchdowns. by an 86 yard scoring drive. Lehigh tied the score at 20 Wood had a pair of 19 yard on a one yard Joe) Rabuck runs on pitchouts and plunge to cap a 22 y~rd drive_ Dougherty lJad three carries Lehigh gained possession on a on the drive for 21 more Charlie Marck interception. GiJbert & Sullivan's yard.&. The drive culminated Points after: The loss snap With a perfect 26 yard Scully ped the Hen's win streak at 14 to Jay Hooks touchdown pass , \ to knot the ~ame at 13. RUDDIGORE Bill Maley intercepted a Michalski pass to set up the or final Hen score. Scully then hit,tight end Mark Steimer for . ,The Witch's Curse a two yard touchdown play. Dougherty again was the workhorse as he picked up 29 ·-A yards on just two carries. The MUSICAL SPOOF ON VICTORIAN MELODRAMA senior fullback finished with 122 yards on 21 carries. Performed By , At tHis point the Hens went ,~" _ into their New York Giant im THE ARDENSINGERS with FULL'ORCHESTRA itation as turnovers handed the game to John Whitehead's "'- -Saturday,·October 11, 1980 at 8 P.M Engineers. "It was 1978 all over ~ ;" I. Mitchell Halt again," moaned defensive back coach Joe Purzycki. University of Delaware "We came back, gained momentum, had a tie game and then lost it." TICKETS NOW ON SALE IN MITCHELL-HALL Michalski and the NOONT04P.M. Engineers riddled Purzycki's Stude.nts (10): $1.00 HALLOWEEN MASKS Others: $2.50 The b ••t • Star Wars•• tc. ~J ,,/? MAKE UP& ACCESS. t , ... This performance is made possi Del's Largest Selection ~,,' ble in part through a grant from MAGIC FUN STORE ~\: "' the Delaware State Arts 210 W_ Marke.S, .. Newpor', DE OOOOMPH... Quarterback . ~ - ~ NewPQrt Plaza ShoppIng etr. Council. Rick Scully is wrapped up by 998-7159 two lehigh defensive players. October 7, 1980· THE REVIEW • Poge 15 Spikers win UMass Fall Classic i By KAREN STOUT sophomore Methvin in the final two games DOCKSIDERS Coach Barb Viera went into last weekend's giving the Hens 15-2 and 15-13 wins. by Bata University of Massachusetts Fall "Donna had seven aces in that match and Classic volleyball tournament believing her her serving brought us the victory in the se Full grain leather uppers team should win it. The women spikers did not cond game," said an enthused Viera. let their coach down, defeating Providence Karen Johnson and Mendala each had eight College in the tournament's finale, 15-13, 16-14. kills in that Delaware victory. Call Kris 239-4079 "I knew that we could win if we played our That win set the stage for the finals in which game," said Viera, whose spikers are now 12-2 the Hens faced Providence College for the se on the season. "Although nine of the 12 teams cond time in the tournament. After edging $30.00 in the tournament were Division I teams, the Providence 15-13 in the first game, the Hens best Division I teams were not there." fell behind 13-4 in the second contest. Delaware reached the quarter finals by "We made mistakes and were giving them placing first in their pool. Within pool play, the points," said Viera of her team's momentary CONTACT LENSES MAKE Hens defeated New York Tech 15-8, 8-15 and lapse in the tournament's final contest. "But 15-7, Springfield College 15-11 and 15-a, and we came back, took charge and got 12 points Providence College 15-13, 4-15, and 15-12. in their one down the stretch." The Hens thus In the quarterfinals the Hens faced the came up with a thrilling 16-14 victory and first University of Connecticut. Mter a sluggish place honors. GOOD SPORTS GREAT. start that put the Hens down one game to ~ Senior Ruth Reilly led the Hens in the Pro ------)/~------Done, they rebounded to win the final two vidence contest, recording six kills in a row tc Like tennis. When you're going back for a /,; ... .,.,. ,,,-~ games in the best of three match, 11-15, 15-13 help Delaware's come-from-behind effort in lob, it's nice to watch youropponentoutof .::: "t~ and1~. the match's second game. Methvin addec the corn~r of your eye. Contacts won't grt . - \ ' '';··ie~l ; "We put ourselves in a hole but we dug eight kills to the Delaware cause. in the \\'ay of your s!ratt'gy. . ,') . . , ~. 'r- J I . fl_ ' ourselves back out," Viera said. Viera was pleased with her team's effort, In the U. of Conn. contest, the Hens were led pointing out that all of her players did their And hard or soft contilct II:nses don't J:::l;!. . ~~. :~. ,", , , by junior Pam Cboreley's seven Service aces jobs. stcilm up on hot days. Or hide your good J' \, QJ . and by the spiking of Donna Methvin and "Pam (Choreley) and Donna (Methvin) had IOOks.SO'ify(lurten:1iswon'tdaZ7.lehimll\.~· Carolyn Mendala. Both Methvin and Mendala good weekends serving, the setters did a good maybe your appearance will. ' • ~"-., , ' .. ,/ ; . ',J!Y ' . f· ) ! recorded six kills for Delaware. job and so did our spikers. It was definitely a Milke an appuintment at WilIi,lms & / ... ~ f . In the semi-final contest the Hens faced host team effort," explained Viera. "The bench did 4/ .-", University of Massachusetts, the lone Divi their job too, when they were called upon." deMt'llo, Doctors of Optoml'try, for a ~l'F-rmrl" . I t£:::, The Hens face LaSalle today in what should thorough, pwfessionilll'}'t' exam and find::r l.:nj +l Z:~~ sion II team that the Blue and Gold played all out if cont,Kts are for you. We'll exp"rtly ~\ \.\-l--'~ t{:):.:;. weekend. Losing the first game 13-15, be a tune up contest for this weekend's. X;yl Delaware was paced by the strong serving of Princeton tournament. fit you and give you c0mplet(· instrudions -\ ,\ \ ~ \·VLJ'-.- . ?-~ on propL'r u!>e and carl" .. WiI.liams & ~. ), .. /A'Ae.Y . der,.·lcllo , .. worth IOllktng mto. . - - \ ~t/ .. '7 ~ ; - . ~ (~, \ .! Visiting Towson upsets women netters ~ •. 1 ~\. By JOAN APTT singles play, ended with everything, and play 100 per Can our offices for information on fees a Thursday's match proved scores of 6-4, ~. Their match cent tennis." student can afford. to be a disappointment for the was called for darkness. Delaware women's tennis Towson won points in number "I expect a lot," said team as they bowed to two and number three Ferguson, "sometimes I Towson, 3 to 5. doubles play. think I expect too much, but I "Unfortunately as a team "It's possible that Towson probably expect more from we had a bad day," said was stronger than last year," myself as a coach." lIilliams & de/Vle//o Doctors of Optometry coach B.J. Ferguson, in said Ferguson, "but we didn't The women netters face the response to their loss. "Of play up to Our potential as a toughest part of their season 2106 Baynard BClulevard, Wilmingtlttl (~2) 652-1303 course that's not an excuse, team." in the next two weeks. Strong Suite 2C, TwlIq Squarl', Wilmington (302) 652-:HOO but I'm disappointed." There were line up changes opponents are Bucknell. Tow.on was ranked as made for Thursday's match not PeM, American University Master Card VISA \\'SFS PI.lIl of the toughest com- against Towson, due to one and West Chest«. petitors this season for the Wednesday's challenging women nettea:s, probably play. Co-Captain Carol r'"------:~------.... because Delaware dominated Viguers, a returning senior them last season, 1-1. letter winner, playing at However Towson. with a new number three singles. drop coach this season. took home peel to number five singles for ~tfI44,. - Whether wins in 5 matches. the Towson match. "Number Soft leathers and l'areful craft~ Joyce Nidzgorski, number three is a hard seed to play," you're going out Manship give you all the comfort one singles, and Carol Ren- said Viguers. "I dropped to or just hanging out, Bass shoes you want. In jeans or on the town. frew number two singles, number five hoping to get my go with whatever you're doing. Pilnick's h&$ the styles that'l both pulled out wins for confidence back but I lost ~, Delaware in tie-breaking 0-6." Linda Gray at seed' No matter how active you are! keep you in fashion. matches.withscoresof6-3,l- number three lost to 6, 6-3, and 6-7, 6-3, 7-5 respec- Towson's Terry Gradle, 1-6, 3- tively. Mary Anne Swikart, 6. and Meg Palladino, number six singles, picked up Delaware's number four lost a win for the Hens with scores 4-6,1-6, to Kelly Schmidst. of 6-3,6-2. The loss of Sue Nidzgorski In number one doubles ac- due to an injury, and two tion, Nidzgorski and Ren- graduated four-year letter frew, coming out of three set winners has taken some tie-breaking matches in depth and experience from ======thesquad.However,thetearn Jl1eetm·I d set is striving to replace the 840 1r.11 b losses with a total team unity and a stronger, positive at There will be a wrestling in terest meeting on Thursday, titude. "Tennis is an individual Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. in Carpenter sport, but it takes a team," Sports Building. If there are any questions contact Coach said Ferguson. "Once they Billy at the Fieldhouse. walk on the court they are ex pected to block out A CUT ABOVE'S Free Haircut Special Continues Send 3 friends and PILNICK'S SHOES· 48. EAST MAIN STREET, NEWARK get yours Call 366·1235 OPEN WED. &. FRI. TO 9· VALIDATED FREE PARKING· ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS FREE 92 E. Main St (behind Abbott's Engineers score in final minute Lehigh stuns Hens By JONATHAN FEIGEN Scully pass in the end zone All it took was a few setting up Knobloch's field mistakes. goal. A fumble, an interception, a From then on Lehigh con- missed coverage and the tr~lled t~~ first ha~f behind Hens were saddled with a 27- MIchalskI s strong nght arm. 20 defeat at the hands of rival Michalski started off Lehigh. inconsistently-at times over- The Hens had staged a fine thro.wing open Engineer comeback to take a 20-13 lead receIvers but he found his in the fourth quarter. The touch in time to lead Lehigh's Engineers then tied the score offense. at 20 until with 25 seconds left "I had to go out (of the in the game the roof fell in on game) for a series because I the Hens. got my shoulder banged up," Delaware had the ball on said the junior quarterback, their own 33 yard line and ':but on the sidelines I had Were faced with a third and 33 bme to get myself together situation when coach Tubby and when I got back in we Raymond called for began clicking. Delaware's potent counter ~ichal~k~ led .a 40 yard criss-cross. Gino Olivieri took dnve hlttmg hIS favorite Rick Scully's handoff then target, Yea gar, for 14 yards tried to hand off to junior and tight end Tom Nickles for Kevin Phelan heading the 12. more before ~onnecting other way, but it was not WIth Yea gar agam for the meant to be. touchdown on the same play Phe la n fum bl ed the that worked for the gamewin handoff and one play later nero LI:I~ll[1et~r quarterback Larry "It was pretty. much the buried the Hen's same play on the fIrst and last by hitting split end touchdown," said Yeagar. "I Yeagar 33 yards saw I could take advantage for the touchdown. deep so I just took off and "We lost a game we could Larry (Michalski) read the LOOKING FOR AN OPENING ... split end Jay loss broke Delaware's 14 game winning ha~e and should have won," pl;~andthrewagreatPass." Hooks heads downfield in the Hens 27-20 loss streak and dimmed the Hens hopes for a bid ~aldt tRaymOnd. "There were yardd If?eblsdt agddeld 36tandb~ 39 t h t L h' h U. . L ••• JUs 00 many turnovers oa s 0 rmg a os e Ig nlverslty on Saturday. The to tne DIVISion I-AA playoffs. interceptions and fumbles: :: Lehigh to a 13-3 halftime lead. 'lIelns outp' J L' I.. .1. btl 2 1 costing us a chance to win it Only one of Rick Scully's 10 n~ 1.1. IJIa Y elil dll U QIC!e - and then .to get out of here first half passes was caught, b~ ~ with a tie." but .that one was grabbed by By JIM HUGHES Coville, who put the ball past week. The Hens started out well LehIgh defensive back Joe BETHLEHEM, Pa. _ The a lunging Whitcraft. With 13 minutes remaining enough coming up with three Macella~a setting up Iobst's Hen booters were tagged for "That goal was a gift," Kent Arnold lofted a shot points on a 21 yard K.C. seco~d held goal. their second loss of the season Kline said. from the left wing that head- Knoblock field goal on the se- "I Just didn't throw the ball Saturday, when they were Lehigh's only other ed for the upper right corner cond Delaware possession. well," said Scully "We settled defeated by the Lehigh legitimate scoring threat of the net. However, Lehigh The 6 play, 44 yard drive down some in the second half Engineers 2-1. came with 7: 37 remaining in goalie Klein made a spec- was keyed by a 27 yard Pete but... " For Delaware it was the the game, when Buckheit got tacular effort and punched Gudzak sprint up the middle Delaware did settle down in same story: outplaying the a lob pass over the Hen the ball away. Five minutes to the Lehigh five yard line, the second session and even- opponent, but ending up on defensemen, and broke later Oster knocked a but Phil Nelson dropped a tually took a 20-13 lead into the short end ofthe score. downfield for a one-on-one 13) (Continued to pag. U) "I think it's the best game confrontation with Whitcraft: we played so far," said Coach The freshmen goalie Loren Kline, "everybody challenged Buckheit, and played well. I don't know forced the forward to rush his V.&.&.&.&.&.IW.,'" statistics what else we could have shot, which Whitcraft subse done." quently blocked with his t lose anyway Against Lehigh, the body. By MARTINA QUill Delaware defense virtually "I just knew whjlt I had to The women's field hockey shut down the Engineer of- do," said the 6-3 Whitcraft, team was the victim of a sur fense, only to have two fluke "in that situation you have to prising turn around Thursday ' goals find their way past get your body in front of it." as they out-ran, out-shot and goalie Dave Whitcraft. In the Hens offensive out-played Penn State, then Lehigh's first score came theater, John Petito, with less lost 1-0. four minutes into the second than 50 seconds gone in the The Blue and Gold ha 1f, w hen De la ware game, relieved a Lehigh dominated the whole first half defenseman Kent Arnold defender of the ball, and plac of play. The speed was there tried to head an arching ed a left-footed shot past and sow a s the a g Lehigh pass out of the goal goalie Hugh Klein. The goal gressiveness. Delaware mov box, but ended up knocking extended Petito's game scor ed the ball downfield well, the ball into the net instead. ing streak to three, and left with a combination of overall The play marred an other- the Hens hungry for a rout. skill and balanced playing. wise solid performance turn- "That was a big break," According to center link ed in by Arnold and his defen- said Kline, "after that the sive companions, as they tempo of the game was ours. Karen Stout, Delaware ex hibited the best hockey clamped down on the It looked like it was only a Engineer's explosive forward question of time before we'd they've played all year in the Robert Buckheit. break it open." first half. "We played ag The second Lehigh goal Unfortunately the time gressively and most im portantly, we challenged the came seven minutes later never came, as the Hen of ball," she said. when Brian Coville rolled a fense created a myriad of shot to Whitcraft's right. The scoring opportunities, which Both teams went scoreless until halftime. Yet it was ob goalie punched the ball away, usually ended with goalie vious that Delaware held the whereupon midfielder Geoff saves or shots over the cross edge when play resumed. The Daras hustled in and attemp- bar. Hens were constantly attack Review photo by Terry Bialas ted to clear the rebound out of Even the Delaware late-in ing the ball and forcing Penn BATTLING IT OUT is Delaware's right link Kathy Hudson in the box. The clearing shot hit the-game-quick-score-offense Thursday's narrow 1-0 loss to first ranked Penn State. The the goal-post, and rolled failed to produce the way it State to make mistakes. Yet 15 minutes into the se- Hens outshot the lions two to one but still came up on the directly to the right foot of had against Haverford last (Continued to pog. 13) the