Students' social security benefits to be cut in 1982 By JOHN DUNAWAY about 1,000 in-state and out after July, 1982. student benefits will be file and will not be reinstated. Students who currently of-state students at the Students who were elibible discontinued at the age of 22, If an eligible student receive social security stu university who now collect for benefits before August in the event marriage, the decides to drop out of school dent benefits can expect social security payments. 1981 and enrolled in a college completion of education or by for a semester or longer severe reductions and even Student benefits are or university before May 1982 April 1985, whichever comes Shirkey said, they will never tually a general phase-out of available to people 18 to 22 will continue to receive first. become re-eligible for social payments beginning July, years of age whose parents benefits, she said, but with It is important that security student benefits. 1982, according to Marion are deceased, disabled or the following changes. students who receive social Shirkey, staff assistant in the retired, according to Douglas •Starting in May 1982 She said the agency will security payments do not ig continue to support eligible . Wilmington office of the MacDonald, university direc payments will no longer be nore the reports the Social Federal Social Security Ad tor of financial aid. 18-year-olds who are attemp received for the months May Security Administration re ting to complete their high ministration. Shirkey said that the social through August. quires students to complete at Shirkey said the 1981 security student benefits school education, but only un •Beginning in Sept., 1982 the beginning and end of each til they turn 19. Budget Reconciliation Act represent the largest single checks will be reduced 25 academic year which confirm passed by Congress on Oct. 1 source of student grants now percent. academic status, she said. Shirkey said the govern will phase out student available. •Continuing through Sept. In the past if a student fail ment will not notify current benefits by April1985. Shirkey said anyone who 1984, checks will continue to ed to complete the form, recipients of these changes About 2,000 residents of became eligible for benefits reduce 25 percent each benefits were suspended and until April or perhaps May. It Delaware who are students at after Sept. 1981 will receive September. reinstated after a short dura is important that students colleges across the country checks only through July, •Cost of living increases tion, Shirkey said, but in the receive information in time to receive about $6 million per 1982. No one may become will be eliminated. future a student will be ter plan their future finances, she year, she said, and there are eligible for student benefits Also under these changes, a minated from the agency's explained.
Alcohol enforcement stepped up By JOHN DUNAWAY Eddy said that within a few Sharkey said it will be cost The problem with the years after the adoption of the ly to enforce the president's university's alcohol policy ac Senate policy on alcohol" recommendations because cording to some faculty there were a series of in security will have to be in members and administrators cidents on and off campus creased at the fieldhouse, but is that the policy has been where alcohol abuse was a the costs are now necessary loosely enforced in the past major factor. These incidents because of the increased and therefore students are made us rethink our position alcohol related problems in not familiar with it. on alcohol." recent years. Assistant to the Vice Dr. Shien-Biau Woo Eddy explained that the President of Student Affairs (Physics) chairman on the university has strictly enforc Timothy Brooks said the cur Board of Trustees -ad hoc ed regulations prohibiting rent policy is written clearly committee on the use of underage drinking at func so that students can unders alcohol, said the administra tions where alcohol is sold tand it, but the problem is tion's liberal interpretation of and served on campus, but it that students do not read it. the policy, based on student is impossible to monitor If students are not aware of behavior, may have lead private rooms without the rules and procedures con students to think that the violating students' rights, he tained in the policy they may said, and it is not possible to be less aware of how and why catch all violators. The that policy originated. university, he added, con Dean of Students Raymond tinues to be primarily con Eddy pointed out that there_~ ...... -""!J!J'!!~ ·-:----1 cerned with student behavior are two alcohol policies con and damages which occurred tained in the Student Guide to in "alcohol related in Policies. The university cidents". policy, he said is an "um Woo added that the univer brella policy'', outlining sity policy is consistent, and general rules applying to all that even the best policy is members and visitors of the '----- "only as enforceable as university community, while "''llllllilii!iii,., speeding laws" and it is im the Faculty Senate policy university tolerated underage possible to enforce it which is solely for students drinking. equitably. expands on the university Stuart Sharkey, vice Dr. James Kent (Physical policy. president of student affairs, Education), former chair This policy was drafted by said the university did not man of the Faculty Senate the Senate, Eddy said, always strictly enforce all committee on alcohol, said Photo by Terry Biolas because "In accordance with aspects of the policy because the Senate policy represents a the bylaws of the university, it would have been too expen "realistic environment for a the faculty is charged with person of age_ to consume 'Faces of Eve' discussed sive to do so. By PAM CARLSON the care and control of In an attempt to enforce ex alcohol, while at the same students - which is a formal isting rules concerning time protecting the rights and "I am one of those people who have traveled to the rainbow's way of saying 'they make the tailgating at the fieldhouse, responsibilities of the univer end and have picked up the golden threads of my life," said rules'." for example; the president's sity community.'' Chris Sizemore, author of the book, "I'm Eve," in a lecture in The Senate policy em office released new regula In 1970, Eddy said, the Willard Hall Wednesday night. phasizes student behavior tions limiting attendance in Board of Trustees authorized Sizemore's past mental illness was the subject of the book and responsibility. Eddy said, parking areas to people who the university faculty to ex and subsequent movie "The Three Faces of Eve." "Our concerns are related to have tickets to the football plore changing the existing The lecture, "The Experience of a Multiple Personality Pa student behavior, people who game. The new rules also university policy on alcohol tient," was sponsored by the departments of psychology and behave well are not going to allow tailgating only before which prohibited alcoholic philosophy and attended by about 150 people. bave a problem with us and after the games beverage possession and con The essential feature of a multiple personality patient is the because they aren't causing sumption on campus. existence of two or more personalities within the individual, eliminating tailgating during (Continued to page 18) problems." the games. (Continued to page~) Page 2 • THE REVIEW • November 20, 1981
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c Anheuser-8usch.lnc St Louas. Mo November 20, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Re~gan to not back student aid a JIM SQUIER gross income over $30,000 a _year . h_a~ . to Use Review classifieds Y. . . . . undergo a needs test to determme ehgibihty The Reagan admrmstratlon Is seriously con- for the loan. Previous to that date, any family sidering rolling back the amount of federal could receive a GSL regardless of its income financial aid funds for college students to level. levels set in 1978, Dr. Douglas MacDon~ld, MacDonald estimated that about 9,000 director of financial aid, said at the meetmg Delaware students, or 70 percent of the stu of the Delaware Undergraduate Student Cot~- dent bOdy, participated in the GSL program gress (DUSC) on Monday. . this semester, and more than 80 percent ~STATE...... ___.. MacDonald said that the gov~rnment IS also receive some form of financial aid each year. 39 E. Main Street Newark 368-3161 considering the option of movmg a~ay from "We are also anticipating a further require Thurs.-Sat. See naked people do awarding grants and sch.olarships, and ment that any family who applies for a GSL, what naked people are towards an increased e:n:'-p~slS .on !oans. regardless of income, will have to take this wont to do· and more!. "Because of the administratiOn s attempts · needs test. The Reagan administration is also X RATED FUN to reduce the federal budget, government pro- considering putting a cap on the total amount For The Whole Family grams in such areas as la~ enforcem~nt, of federal funds that go into the GSL program, "Small Town Girls" 7 & 9:50 highways and education are ripe for cuttmg. which would make it a first-come-first-served with Serena Plus And despite what you may have. heard, _the set up,, he said. cuts in education will be ~ubstantial, not JUSt MacDonald urged students to take a stand "Executive Secretaries" cosmetic," MacDonald said. . on the issue and let their representatives in 8:35 MacDonald explained that the fullnnpact of Washington know how they feel about the these cuts will be felt at Delawar~ .by the fall cuts. "Now is the perfect time to act," he said. Sun.-Mon. of 1982. "As of August 198~, families of four "Legislators are currently drawing up their that had an adjusted gross mcome of between proposals concerning the funding of these pro grams; no final decisions have been made. In 1 estimated that about addition, the credibility of Reagan's budget 1IJJcDonald 9,000 director, David Stockman, has recently been Delaware students, or·70 percent of the significantly lowered. This is the best op student body, participated in the GSL portunity we will have for convincing the government to retain adequate funding program this semester, IJlJd more.than 80 levels." percent receive SOl1Je form of finBncia1 In other business covered at the meeting, DUSC granted itself an additional $3,436 in aid each year." operating expenses from the Developmental Account. $15,000 and $25,000 a year were eligible for the Budget Board Director Bob Aitken, said Pell grant program, which includes such that the funds will be used to cover expenses things as the Basic Educational Opportunity in three areas: the student activities fee pro Grant (BEOG )," he said. "By the fall of 1982 posal, additional communications and unfor this income group will be ineligible for federal seen expenses. scholarships and grants. This would erase all The fee proposal expenses, totaling $1,850, gains made in eligibility requirements smce will cover the costs incurred in becoming a 1978." member of a national student lobbying group Bruce Springsteen MacDonald said that it is not necessary for in Washington, Aitken said. "The money will the government to pass a specific law to pay for the membership fee, and the cost of Ooobie Bros. chan~e the eligibility standards for federal collecting data, student opinions and presen Jackson Brown financial aid programs. ting the proposal to the right persons," he ex Crosby, Stills Et Nash MacDonald pointed out as an example the plained. Bonnie Raitt income cap that the Reagan administration Aitken said an additional $615 is necessary placed on the federal Guaranteed Student to pay for increased advertising costs, which Gil Scott-Heron Loan (GSL) program earlier this year. As of should have been included in last year's and many others! October 1, 1981, any family with an acljusted budget.
INFO, TABLE: Will be set up on Dec. UMINIZ 1 & 2, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the SPECIAL Collins Room of • or do it yourself for $3.95 the Student Center. Does your hair show the winter Stop by and talk t dark and still has the summer a former volunteer and get materials. light ends? Luminize will help blend these colors together. FIUMfiNFO: A color, Luminize brings out the natural 30-minute film wil be shown by a · highlights in your· hair, while it former volunteer a conditions. It lightens and 7 p.m. in Room 100 brightens your hair exactly as of Sharp Lab. Fre the summer sun. and open to all. Questions taken after film. APPLY EARLY
Welcome to the World .• Page 4 • THE REVIEW • November 20. 1981 ... administration defends policy (Continued from poge 1) forceable and consistant with transporting alcohol from a "The old method of con state and local laws concern parking lot to his room. Kent trolling students (prior to that ing alcohol consumption. said this is an apparent con time) was to regulate; this The Senate policy on tradiction and enforcement meant rules prohibiting alcohol has been revised practices were altered to cor everything," he said. When several times since its adop rect this inconsistency. federal legislation changed tion in 1971, Kent said, and in In addition to the revisions the legal age from 21 to 18 most cases the changes were suggested by the Senate dur years old, "This raised the made to make the policy ing the last 10 years, the question, why should we con more clear and the language Board's committee on the use tinue to treat 18 year olds as more easily understood. of alcohol made several minors?" Eddy said. Eddy said some of the more recommendations to the Sen Eddy and Kent said the important revisions include: tate and the university com alcohol policy never gave · • Allowing parties where munity concerning alcobol minors the right to drink alcohol is consumed in last spring. alcohol, but it did allow legal residence hall lounges and One of the suggestions waa SEE OUR DEMO age students the right to drink recreational rooms (1974). to shorten the policy aod November 20 & 21, 1981 in specific areas on campus • Allowing brown bagging, simplify it so that students FRI 9-4 SAT 10-2 and under certain conditions, or tailgating in stadium park- could more easily understaDd Come seethe such as in dining halls with it. Woo said he respects tbe KODAK EKTAFLEX PCT the permission of the ad Senate policy, but believes ministration. "Our concerns are related even more extensive revision C(b~ Eddy added that the to student behavior, peo is necessary. System Delaware campus was ple who behave well are Brooks said that students \;,, generally conservative dur this year appear to be better Demoli&tlallun of I p~ informed on alcohol policy lhe newest, easiest way . 1. \' ing the late '60s and early '70s not going to have a to make your own . I when students were given the blem with us because they problems than last year color enlalgemenls responsibility of controlling ~ause residence hall ad aren't causing problems." visors and complex coor • One economiCal reacty-m•l ed their behavior. "Whatever procesStng soluiiOtl dinators have tried to in • No tussy tempet"ature coolrot protest was done, was done • ComPKI pt1ntmaker Keeps yout responsibly. When st.udents ing areas on the days of home crease student awareness~ hands dry dunng procesSing ~ were confronted by authority varsity football games ( 1976). the alcohol policy befon they obeyed responsibly.'' students are charged with Rules had to be drafted, • Prohibiting open campus violations. said Eddy, so that students functions at which alcohol is In the past, Brooks said, who did not behave respon served (1981). students have not been awan sibly could be held accoun Kent said that in 1981 there of what the policy allows aod table for their actions. were additional non disallows until it was too late When alcohol related pro substantive revisions in the and students have alreadf AIJDIO blems increased during the language of the policy that been charged, Brooks added 817 TATNALL~INC. ST. '70s, Kent said the Senate made it a more concise state that few violators have critiz.. WILMINGI'ON, DE 19801 formed a special committee ment. Another change, be ed the policy which leads bim said, was a change in enforce to believe the policy is indeed .. . , ' (302)~2 -3361 (215) 727-3350 in 1976 to investigate alcohol .. problems. ment practices. Before last a sound consistent policy. '' • - Kent said the policy was in- spring a student of legal age Brooks and Sharkey fear tended to be clear, en- could legally drink in the that rather than shortenial privacy of his dormitory the policy it may become ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• room. The same student necessary to lengthen it in • • could be found in violation of order to avoid possible • • the policy if he were caught loopholes in the future. : THEARMY : ~ omRS YOU s1s.too ~ \\\e : FOR COLLEGE WITH : \0 : JUST ATWO-YEAR : tt'e : ENLISTMENt : 0 • If you'd rather start college with the money to pay for it than finish • c H I STO RV • college in debt, it could pay you to consider two years in the Army. • • If you participate in the • : Veterans' Educational Assist- : • ance Program (VEAP). the • • money you save for college is • : matched two-for-one by the : : 0~\:." • government. Then, if you qual- • • ify, only the Army will add up • • to $8,000 on top of that. • : That's $15,200 in just two : ; • years. e HOUSE • '' ~1.1X1m um md1vidual contnbuuon in the program. • MEET OUR HI STORY FACULlY! • "''Ccrtam 4-vcar enlistments can get you as much as • S2 'i. li\' for (ollcgl' ENJOY SOliE REFRESHMENTS! • • DISCUSS SPRING COURSES IN HISTORY! ~ . : SS6 George Hinson : AT THE STUDENT CENTER IN THE COLLINS ROO'I! • 2612 Kirkwood Highway . • TUESDAY, NOVEIIBER 24, 1981 - 1:30 TO 4:00P.M. • Newark, De. 19711 • : (302) 573-6045 , : • • : ARMY. I: Advertise In : BE ALL YOU CAN BE. :- The Review .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• November 20 1"81 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening
of Newark. Refreshments available. NOTICE - Clown School. 7 p.m. - 9 EXIUBmON - 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. NOTICE- "An Evening of Music FILM - "Stripes." 7:15 p.m. and and Poetry." 8 p.m. Bacchus in the p.m. Central Middle School (Music 9:30p.m. New Castle Square II. Christiana Commons. Show runs Student Center. Room) Learn Clown skills. Fee $15. through Dec. 2. Undergraduate Sponsored by Newark Parks -and Photography Work. NOTICE - All riders going to the FILM - Truffaut's "Les Mlstons~· Recreation. Call 366-7060 for informa and Clair's "Entr'acte." 7 p.m. 120 EXIDBmON - Fiber Works by Beaver College Horse Show on Sun tion. Joy Schweizer and Joan Shurtleff. day, Nov. 22, please meet at the Stu Smith Hall. Nov. 24. Free. Sponsored United Campus Ministry Center. 20 dent Center by 6 a.m. by the French House. Films will be Orchard Rd. Gallery 20. Through Nov. And... subtitled in English. 21. Sponsored by United Campus FILM- "Stripes." 7:15 p.m. and LECTURE- AT&T Speakers. 114 Ministry. :M:onday 9:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun. matinee 1:00 Purnell. Nov. 24. 3:30p.m. Sporu~ored GATHERING- "Children of God." FILM - "Berlin Alexanderplatz." p.m. Castle Mall King. by BECC. Appetizers will be served. 7 p.m. Ewing Room, Student Center. 7:30 p.m. Kirkbride Lecture Hall. FILM:_ "So Fine." 7:30p.m. and OPEN HOUSE - History depart Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Sponsored by the German House. 9:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun. matinee 1:00 ment's Open House. 1:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. GATHERING - 7:30 p.m. Dover FILM - "Killing Us Softly." 3:30 p.m. Castle Mall Queen. Collins Room, Student Center. Nov. Room, Student Center. Campus p.m. 205 Wolf Hall. Dr. Geiss will FILM- "All the Marbles." 7 p.m. 24. Crusade for E:hrist. speak on the problems of women and and 9 p.m. Chestnut Hill I. MEETING - Discussion of Silent COFFEEHOUSE - 8 p.m. Gilbert advertising. Sponsored by Psi Chi. FILM - "Arthur." 7:20 p.m. and Vigil. 7 p.m. United Campus Ministry. C. Refreshments. Free. LECTURE - "Sex Roles vs. Stereo 9:10p.m. Chestnut Hill II. Nov. 24·. Sponsored by the Delaware COLLOQUWM - Speaker: Ralph typing: How Far Have Women Pro FILM- "Time Bandits." 7:10p.m. Safe Energy Coalition. Refreshments Exline, UD. "Social Psychology." 1 gressed." Honors Center. Sponsored and 9:35p.m. Christiana Mall Cinema will be served. Everyone welcome. p.m. - 2 p.m. 117 Willard Hall. Spon I. NOTICE - Button Sale. Student sored by the College of Education. by West Campus Resident Life. PROGRAM - "Cultural FILM- "Halloween II." 7:30p.m. Center. Nov. 24. 11 a.m. -1 p.m. Spon MEETING - Gay Student Union. 8 Awareness, Myths and Misconcep and 9:30p.m. Christiana Mall Cinema sored by Delaware Safe Energy Coali .. p.m. - midnight. Daugherty Hall. For tions." 7:30p.m. International House. II. tion. "No Nuke" Buttons and other . . info call 738-8066 or 764-2208. Sponsored by Special Interest Hous FILM - "The Pursuit of D.B. paraphenalia. ,• MEETING - Lesbian rap group. 8 ing. Cooper." 1:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. NOTICE - Bowl-a-thon. Cystic p.m. .r10 p.m. Daugh~rty Hall. For in- MEETING- Women Working for Christiana Mall Cinema III. Fibrosis Super Bowl for Breath IV. .. fo call 738-8066 or 764-2208. • Change. 333 Smith Hall. Blue Hen Lanes. Nov. 27. Contact Blue NOTICE - Ice Hockey vs. West FILM 8 "Prince of the City." 8 p.m. MEETING - Christian Science Cinema Center I. Hen Lanes for sponsorship forms. Chester. 9:45 p.m. Admission $1. At Grand Prize Drawing-Trip to Super the Ice Arena. Organization. 6 p.m. Read Room, Stu FILM- "Carbon Copy." 7:15p.m. dent Center. Meets every Monday. and 9 p.m. Cinema Center II. Bowl XVI. MEETING- DUSC. 3:30p.m. Col FILM - "Private Lessons." 7:15 NOTICE - Belmont House Spring Saturday lins Room Student Center. p.m. and 9 p.m. Cinema Center III. Semester Application. Belmont House. 203 W. Main St. Now WJtil Dec. · FILM - "Private Benjamin." 7 MEETING - Growth and Sqpport FILM "On the Right Track." 7:30 Group. Noon - 1 p.m. RASA 'Lounge. p.m. and 9:30 P..m. New Castle Square 1. Applications can be picked up at tbe p.m., 9 p.m. and midnight. 140 Smith I. • . House or from any House member. Hall. ' Sponsored by RASA. MEETING- Women's Softball. 4 p.m. room 203 Carpenter Sports Building. · Any interested softball Sunday pl8yers attend. BACCHUS- "An Evening of Music MEETING - Sierra Club organiza and Poetry." 8 p.m. Refreshments. tional meeting with guest speaker Free. Sponsored by the Polish Club. Lorraine Fleming on conservation. GATHERING - Thanksgiving 7:30p.m. United Campus Ministry, 20 Celebration: Worship Service and Orchard Road . Film and Turkey Pot-Luck Supper. 6 p.m. Spon refreshments following meeting. All sored by United Campus l'dinistry welcome. · Center, 20 Orchard Rd. MEETING- FFA. 7:00p.m. Ag GATHERING- "Silent Worship," Hall. Presentation at 7:30 p.m. by Newark Friends Meeting (Quakers). Willard McAllister on "Trends in 10 a.m. a.t United Campus Ministry, 20 Agricultural Business. ., ~ , Friday Orchartl Rd. · ' ~ MEETING ..::. :Fife Gymnastics.cJ.ubl GATHERING - Fellowship Wor 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. The Gymn_astics Gym, THEATER- "Brecht on Brecht." ship. Bible Class 9:30 a.m. Worshio Carpenter Sports. Building. Tll.e Club 1:15 p.m. Mitchell Hall. Sponsored by and Praise 10 a.m. Y.W.C.A. 318 S, meets every Monday and every University Theater. Tickets $1.50 with College Ave. · · Wednesday at 7 p.m. I.D. MEETING - Graduate Student HAPPY HOUR - ~ p.m. Amber GATHERING- Do you enjoy ser Association. 6 p.m. Collins Room. Lantern Pencader. Sponsored by the vice organizations?" Circle-K NOTICE - Honors Freshman Graduate Student Association. meeting 7 p.m. Collins Room, Student Forum. "Volcanos and Climate: Everyone welcome. Center. Sponsored by Circle-K. Mount St. Helens and Others." by DANCE CONCERT- "Autumn" in Robert Tillillg. 7 p.m. 140 Smith Hall. Bacchus. 8 p.m.-midnight. Sponsored MEETING ~ Circle K. 7 p.m. Col Sponsored by the University Honors by SPA and Big Brothers/Big Sisters lins Room, Student Center. Program. Campus· B~;iefs . Fellowship Office, National Research For additional information call 301- 1982, appiicants should file a grant Siem Club meeting to be held Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, 795-7447. abstract to the forum office by Nov. The Sierra Club will hold a meeting N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. 30, and a full grant proposal by Jan. concerning conservation issues in The deadline for applications is Seminar offered in Scandinavia 15, 1982. The applications will be Delaware on Nov. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at Nov. 25. Notification of awards will be The 1982-83 applications for a year reviewed on Feb. 20, 1982 at a the United Campus Ministry, 20 Or- · announced in mid-March. or semester in Demark, Norway or Delaware Humanities Council chard Rd. The guest speaker will be Sweden are being accepted by the meeting. Lorraine Fleming, a conservation Civic Center to hold toy show Scandinavian Seminar. Any non-profit organization or in specialist for the Delaware Nature The program will include: stitution in Delaware may apply for a Education Centel'. The Greenberg's Great Train, Miniature and Toy Show will be held •A three-week language course in grant from the Forum. Programs A film and refreshments will follow Denmark. must focus on issues in the humanities the meeting. Dec. 5 and 6 at the Philadelphia Civic Center from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. both •Placement in a Scandinavian disciplines or in the humanities and Graduate Fellowships offered days. home and Folk School. . public policies. Three-year graduate fellowships The show will feature over 200 ex •A mid-year meeting with staff and Journalism internship guide offered for the 1982-83 academic year, offered hibitors and 450 tables of model other students to discuss experiences. by the National Science Foundation, railroad equipment, railroadiana, •A final gathering to evaluate the The seventh annual edition of The will be awarded to individuals who miniatures, doll houses and collecti year as a whole. Student Guide to Mass Media Intern have demonstrated ability for ad ble toys. Full or partial credit is available to ships is now available. participants in the program, based on The guide is a nationwide index of vanced training in engineering o~ The Fallon Street Elevated science. Railway, the Lionel "Golden Era" a written evaluation of their studies. internships offered by more than 1,650 These fellowships provide an op layout and the S Gauge American The price covering tuition, room, companies, daily and weekly portunity for students to study or Flyer display will highlight the model board, and course-related travel in newspapers, magazines, radio and work toward a master or doctorate railroad exhibit. Scandinavia is $5,900. For further in television stations, and various media degree in fields such as history and Quality doll house furnishings and formation write to Scandinavian groups. philosophy of science. accessories will be displayed by ex Seminar, E. 85th St., New York, N.Y. Each listing provides the name and Candidates must be American hibitors including the International 10028. address of the organization offering citizens and have completed their Guild of Miniature Artisans. Humanities grant proposals due the internship, the type of internship first baccalaureate degree in science Activities such as train races, Grant application deadlines for offered, requirements, deadline, and or engineering. No student will be classic railroad films, craft contests public programs in the humanities salary. eligible for more than three years of and door prizes will be held. disciplines have been announced by For more information, write to: fellowship support. The admission is $3 per person. Ralph E. Luker, executive director of University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire Information and application Children under 12 are free with an the Delaware Humanities Forum. Department of Journalism, Eau materials are available at the adult. For programs to begin after April1, Claire, Wisconsin 54701. Page 6 • THE REVIEW • November 20, 1981 ecrrtoriall------ln the dark In October the senior class was asked to participate in what we feel turned out to be a sham poll for a commence ment speaker. A few elite members of the administration and Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) decided last week in a "closed session" to invite a speaker of national pro minence for the commencement ceremonies. It was not disclosed, however, who the proposed speaker is and if he is one of the nominees voted on by the seniors. Each year the graduating class is asked to select a com mencement speaker and each year it seems that its choice is ignored and the university decides on a speaker it deems appropriate. According to Bruce Rogers, DUSC president, the ad ministration plans to invite a high-ranking government of ficial whose conservative values reflect those of the Delaware campus. The administration if offering the official an honorary degree and if the person accepts, he will be asked to also deliver the commencement address. AVISIT TO ~E WOODSHED It is unlikely that we will ever find out who actually won the poll for commencement speaker of the senior class ~~~Our Man Hoppe ~~~~~~~~by Arthur Hoppe~~~ because DUSC did not handle the mechanics of the poll in such a way that its results are respectable. The poll was held on the same day as the special election for DUSC treasurer. Neither event received a significant Honesty Rewarded number of votes, with only 95 responses coming from Another triumphant week for the Reagan told waiting reporters, "Dave here has sure seniors. This open poll was aimed primarily at the off administration was capped off when the White shown the cynics in this town that I'm not sur campus or commuting students who were not sent ballots House jubilantly announced that Budget rounded by a bunch of yes men, but by Director David Stockman had been named the spirited, independent-minded Americans who at home. 1981 winner of the coveted Honesty in Govern aren't afraid to tell me what they think." Susan Bennett, chairwoman of the DUSC commencement mentAward. "To tell the truth, sir," said Stockman, "I committee, said that she had sent out 1,055 ballots to on Stockman was cited for frankly admitting to think that's a toupe." campus seniors and received only 117 responses. a reporter that supply-side economics was a "Ha, ha!" laughed the president, clapping Because of these meager results, the administration has hoax deliberately perpetrated on the public to Stockman on the back. "See what I mean, once again taken away the seniors' prerogative to choose disguise a "trickle-down" tax-cut plan design fellas?" the commencement speaker. But disorganization and ed to enrich the wealthy and appease the On Capitol Hill, delighted Republican mismanagement on the part of DUSC, in addition to student "greed" of pressure groups. And, anyway, he senators appeared in the corridors wearing apathy, cost the graduates an opportunity to offer input in- added helpfully, he and the rest of the Reagan lapel buttons bearing Stockman's picture and to a vital aspect of the ceremonies. ' economic team didn't really know what on thelegend: "He'sMyBoy!" earth they were doing. The Democrats were, as usual, in disarray. DUSC needs to better publicize the poll for the speaker in ••• "This makes us look awfully bad," said a order to motivate and interest voters .. Then maybe it will be The refreshing candor displayed by the 35- dispirited Tip O'Neill. "By cleverly enhancing able to confidently submit the results to the administration year-old former divinity student was widely his believability, Stockman has made it vir and set the seniors' choice to be the official choice. hailed throughout Washington. tually impossible for us to fight his budget "I wish I'd said that," commented Treasury cuts. We might as well throw in the ttowel." ~~~readers respond.~~ Secretary Regan admiringly. ••• "At last we have someone on the domestic A national hero overnight, Stockman is now The "word" of the PLO side who can handle the press as brilliantly as followed everywhere by "groupies," most of To the Editor: _ bus, or planting a bomb in a Secretary Haig does with foreign policy," them young female CPAs. And enterprising Last Wednesday evening shopping center? crowed Presidential Advisor Ed Meese. entrepreners are already on the market with the United Campus Ministry Would Christ who said, · The president, himself, went out of his way Stockman eyeglasses, Stockman haircuts, sponsored a talk by a "Blessed are the peace to invite Stockman to a tete-a-tete lunch in the Stockman No-Frills Budget Planners, and The representative of the PLO. makers" have condoned the White House. The two emerged with Mr. Miracle 18-Day Stockman Diet ("You, too, Why does an organization, murder of a Palestinian Reagan's arm around his protege's shoulders. can look frail and trustworthy!'') supposed to spread the word Arab, Abdul-Nur-Janho who "Gosh all hemlock, fellas," the president (Continued to- 7) of Christ, spread the word of voiced his support for Sadat's such a group? peace efforts? ~~~~more readers respond~~~~ Christ would not. Neither Do they do this because should the United Campus Christ would endorse the tac Ministry. "No such thing as a free lunch" tics of the PLO? Would Christ Alan Hawk To the Editor: who attend fewer activities, it seems to me that they support the attack of a school Gramaliel Isaac This letter is being written which I do not think is right should be able to stand on their own two feet financially. ~~~~~· ~announcement ~~~~~ in rebuttal of your November when the University would be ~I editorial concerning the forcing everyone to pay the If the absence of a student ac The_ Student Center will be closed from 6 p.m. Wed., Nov. proposed student activities same nine dollars. I just don't tivities fee makes any event 25 until4 p.m. Sun., Nov. 29 for the Thanksgiving Holiday. fee. It has been said that feel I should have to pay a too exp_ensive to attend it is by there is no such thing as a dollar so another student can definition not worthwhile in free lunch and this maxim save a dollar. Why should stu the first place. The Review- surely applies to the activities dent activities ever be sub Even with the massive fee. It should be realized by sidized by students? The amount of students on DUSC Vol. 105. No. 23 • Newark. DE Friday, Nov. 20. 1981 the student population that costs of these various ac committees (a whopping 3/10 Koren McKelvie the average student will not . tivities would be best match of 1 percent of the total stu Editor dent body), I don't think a stu John Chambless Mahmood Majid even get a $9 increase in ser ed to those who benefit by Managing Ed1tor Bus1ne ss Monog.er vices out of his $9 fee. For one having those who attend pay dent activities fee is now, or Terri Appling Barbaro Rowland ever will be warranted. I am Executive Editor Adele Viv1oni thing, $47,000 is skimmed off admission. Editoool Editor Advertismg Director the top for administrative Your editorial mentions the never afraid to pay for ~:a~~,~~i~~~or .: .. Brenda Greenberg Tom lo"'!''Y TobiaS Naegele. Dove West costs. This seems an exorbi fact that 850 tickets to the something as long as I get my Sports Editor . . . · · · · .. Barbaro londskroener I Photo Editor . ·· Jim Hughes tant amount (14.25 percent of Dallas Symphony were given money's worth and feel Copy Editors ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .... Terry Bialas most students feel the same Assistant Features Editors ..... Debbie Frankel Don P•per lam Pr.,inski the fee, by your figures). So away. Doesn't this really Assistant Sports Ed•tor . Eleanor Kirsch Sheila Daly right off the bat $1.28 of the mean given away at the ex and would pay admission fees Art Director Chns Goldberg. Jim Harter to worthwhile activities rather Assistant Business M~nager · · · .. Koren lew•s $9 disappears. pense of the rest of the stu Ass•stont Advertising Directo·r· . · . M1chele lynch Secondly, some students at dent population? If the than have their money disap Assistant Art Director · · St~ve Moms pear into another Stoff Writers George M~i~~~ : pr·~;o~/ s~~ ·tt Ma~ner~ .' Car~~~~ p·~t~·r : Po· u· ,~ · Webe;s · ~~~~~~~·;~~~~;~e; tend more activities than cultural and popular enter others and hence will benefit tainment events you allude to bureaucracy. ~u~lis~~~ twU•ce we~kly 1duri1 ng the ocodem1c yecu and once weekly during Winter Session by the student o Yo e n1vers•ty o De aware Newark Delaware, 19711 . more from the fee than. those . attract .such J.Arg,e_ flJI!i.i~!l~~~- 1 • Eric J. Hagan more readers respond Christian tactics criticized To the Editor: and its sense of security, etc.) are justified to save you In response to the article (whether you desire to be or "Campus Christian groups in not.) crease over last year" of the Nov. 17 issue, some concern We are sure all of you have ed students got together to in seen the deceptive advertis form others of how "Chris ing of these groups on cam tian" some of the mentioned pus. How many of you went to groups actually are. These see the lecture by much pro comments are directed to the claimed Josh on "Maximum groups which were establish Sex" to find that the lecture ed on campus before the fall actually centered on the of 1981, and are based upon minimization of sex? the author's knowledge of these groups through per The university administra sonal contact with them. tion is not the only group who confuses these campus Student membership in "Christian" groups with these groups is increasing. cults. A religious leader The main question is the tac defined two such groups on tics which are employed by campus as cults after a '1 l'tloW IT's GP-EA'f Fo~ T~eu~. ~N-!D Je
1!1 ;: ... Hoppe .,; Happi!J not all beers Cl> ::> (Continued from pave 6) "' f • are created equal. ~"' "This thing's going to be ~ bigger than Princess Di," u0 chortled 1bumper sticker ""c ERLANCER :i manufacturer Herbert Parm, Cl> who already has a hit on his THE EXCEPTION eli N hands with "Honk If You :c Believe in Dave." c)l With endorsements, residuals and personal ap pearances, Stockman is bound to become a millionaire within a month. And the GOP is talking about running an "Honest Dave" slate for the presidency in 1988, if not sooner. "Fame and fortune and power are okay, I guess," the humble young idol has told friends. "But what makes me really proud and happy was that I was able to prove to the country that good old fashioned honesty pays." (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1981) Page 8 • THE REVIEW • November 20, 1981 I Use Review Classifieds IMidwifery-birthing center to open '------...J By BETH SNYDER mosphere," said Edith Won- ly planning counseling, Won- A new health care facility, nell, currently director of nell said. featurialg intimate surroun- Nurse-Midwifery Service at Despite these business dings and personal attention the Birth Center in Bryn aspects, the home-like sur women~ from midwives, will allow ; Mawr, Pa. Next year she will roundings of the center, Con fidentilll Setvice 'women in the Wilmington- serve as director of services which looks like a typical medical center area to deliver their children in the Wilmington center, to home, will enable mothers to birth' . free outpatient · in a domestic enviroru:nent. be located on West Seventh "give birth in a regular control early detection abortion The center is scheduled to Street. double-bed in a bedroom," counseling pregnancy testing facility opensometimeinJanuary. Professional nurse- shesaid. (215) 265-1880 The Nurse-Midwifery Bir- midwives will provide com- Wonnell explained that at 20 minutes from Philadelphia thing Center will be "strictly plete maternity services, in- the time of delivery "we a place for healthy women eluding pregnancy testing, leave it to the clients to go by DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD who want natural childbirth prenatal care, delivery in the their -own methods." Before KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 and who wish to give birth to center, postnatal care, home delivery time, the family children in a home-like at- visiting, GYN care and fami- must write an agreement specifying what will occur during delivery - such as the number of people attending; Health Care, Business, the atmosphere they desire, whether intimate and quiet or Computer Science & Related Majors perhaps with music and a champagne toast afterwards, Wonnell said. Take a look at the health care If complications occur dur ing pregnancy, the expectant mother will be transferred to data processing leader that's the hospital, a half-block away, where the center's con sulting obstetricians and pediatrician will manage the care of the mother and infant, Wonnell said. The center's nurse midwives and obstetricians screen prospective clients, according to their personal history, before accepting them into the program. In dividuals not accepted usual ly include those with diabetes, chronic high blood pressure, previous records of premature births or Caesarian operations. In recent years, she said, this type of birth facility has become more popular in response to "parents wanting more control over the birth" There's a winning spirit at Shared Medical Systems. It's made us the of their child, rather than unquestioned leader in providing information systems to the health care bearing with the routine industry through the development and delivery of technology and methods used in hospitals. The total cost for the use of services that are always one step ... ahead of tomorrow. the facility and the profea sional fees is $950. "This is ap Innovallon and Dedication are the values that keep SMS at the leading proximately one-third to one half the- cost of a health)' edge of the health care data processing industry. And these are the mother having to go to the personal and professional attributes that we seek in the people we select hospital" and paying for the to join us. doctors' and hospital service fees, Wonnell said. The center will begin taking Health care, Business 8r Related Majors-You will be thoroughly calls for clients in January prepared through our proven company training program to work directly and will be ready to assist es: with clients as our representative in all stages of systems preparation and pectant mothers during installation delivery by early March.
Computer Science 8r Information Systems Majors-You will have the challenge of being an important part of the on-going development implementation and customization of our systems and programs to meet ~ the unique information handling needs of our clients. LSAT • MCAT • GRE GRE PSYCH • GRE BID· MAT GMAT • OAT· OCAT • PCAT Talk to the SMS VAT· SAT ·CPA· TOEFL recruiter visiting your MSKP • NAT'l MED BDS ECFMG • FLEX • VQE campus NOB • NPB I • NLE ~-KMPIAN November 23 EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparat1on Specialists Since 1938 20 Peddlers Row Shared Medical Systems Peddlers Village Christiana, DE 19702 An Equal Opportumty Employer M /F International students discover America November 20, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 UD increases foreign .enrollment CLASS RINGS By DINA HAUSER have reputed faculties and by girls and beep the horns at 11We pay the Most" The number of foreign are not just a namesake like them." students attending the univer the ones in India." Amr Halak, 19, a freshman sity has steadily increased in Another foreign student, from Syria, explained that, tbe past ten years from 180 in Patrick Wan, 21, from "at parties we all sit around RWT LTD. 1969 to approximately 675 to Singapore, said that he came and play cards and talk. We 169 E. Main Street day, according to Dr. Dean to the United States to study do not turn the stereo up and 366-8813 Lomis, the university's inter because, "the ·American shout with the music and aational student advisor. system was the only one to ac dance around. Alcohol is Hours 10-5 Mon.-Sat. 10-2 "Presently, there are cept me. I didn't finish high usually not served, not 312,000 foreign students in the school." because of age - there is no United States," Lomis added, "It is in my family tradition age limit - but because it is "and by the end of the decade to go to college, all that ha":e just not a popular thing to tbere will be an expected one gone in my family hav~ therr do." million." masters," Wan ·said. "In my Potia and Wan both ex Lomis feels that one of the pressed that "American par -STUDENT SPECIAL 111 ~ns for the increase in / find American society ties are very wild, and foreign students is that many different in that it is more unlike those in their native IVY APARTMENTS otber nations are beeoming countries." more developed, and as they free. Americans like to do When Wan first arrived in one and two bedroom apartments do so, they need the facilities a Jot of different things. the states, he felt that to educate their population. Americans would be Loomis said there will pro There are diverse in prepared to meet and accept SHORT TERM LEASES NOW bably be .more foreign terests. "' him, since "the history of graduate students than Americans is immigrants." AVAILABLE undergraduates because, as country, the Universit~. of "So far, I have not come ' across any problems; DBtions develop, they create Singapore is very competitive call for more information t h e f a c i 1 it i e s f o r and for people who graduate Americans seem willing to undergraduate work first and from there, it is the best for accept me," Wan said. tbe facilities for graduate them in my country. I could Halak said, "I wouldn't say work later. not get in." Americans aren't friendly, 366-1841 Lomis said ther e are According to Lomis, "We but I'm an Arab and the com aeveral advantages in br- do have some problems with munity that hates us is power Office B-1 Wollaston Avenue illging foreign students to the the international students ad ful here. I'm not saying it is United States. "International justing to American. cultu~e, the entire country, but the Hours 10-3- Mon.-Fri. students are considered to be but we provide an mtensive community that does, is an American export product- orientation when they first ar powerful.'' Under new management we receive $2.5 billion per rive." Potia said, "I was treated J88r from foreign students," "We also try to provide a lot badly during the Iran crisis, be said, adding that the ·· of programming throu~h t~e even though I am not)ranian. It llliversity earns $2 million Cosmopolitan Club, which ~s was really the only bad ex each year from foreign for both foreign and domestic perience that I've had. Other than that everyone seems to iudents. students." Lomis added ~hat "As the expected decline in the "club also provides (Continued to poge 11) tlamestic students attending domestic students with the .coUege increases," Lomis chance to become more inter eaotinued, " foreign students nationally aware." could help to make up the dif- The university's Women's lerence." · Club operates a "Housed Foreigners come to studyip Family'' program for those United States for many foreign students who want to Shabbir Potia, 23, a visit a family during the from Bombay, India, holidays. Lomis said, and this decided to study in serves to help them adapt to ;.men(:a because, "I am the the cultural shock, he ex- generation in my family plained. . . go to college, and my_ "I find. Amenc!ln. society • lllltlll!rsuggested that we do I~ different m t~at .~t lS J?Ore big way." free," said Potla. Amer.1cans Potia felt that it would be like to do a lot of. differ~nt beneficial for him to things., There are diverse m- . terests" nu:W:ll.e from an Ameocan W . dded however that Mf!rsi1tv be a use "they are an a , ' exJpeiJtsnrec hav• e better "in my country' we do d not· ) ~teetmol:ogJLes , more fa ci'liti es. shout out at people, or rive
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ALL SHOTS• $1 80 • ALL SHOOTERS ' any ~arge Pizza I KAMIKAZE '6-Pac.k' EVERY NIGHT $3oo I expiTes Nov. 30, 1981 1 I ; with this coupon I Nov. 20&21 Bird Dog & The Road Kings . exclus1ve au1A! engagem ent first appearance m DE l------~ · from ~ehoboth Beach Rusty Rudder Nov.27 &.2.8 Deliv~ry .S~_ry~ce ... _.. ____ _ Lost Orphans ·- .... -·-·--·-- ~ Pag~ 10 • THE REVIEW • November 20. 1981 \\\\' ,\\\\\1/.i":l Hospice care lends SEX EDUCATION PROGRAM NEW MEMBER INTEREST MEETINGS Monday, Nov. 23rd, 7-8 p.m., Kirkwood Rm., Student Center dignity to the dying Monday, Nov. 30th, 7-8 p.m., Kirkwood Rm., Student Center By MARIANNE LaROCCA family unit." Thursday, Dec. 3rd, 7-8 p.m. Williamson Rm., Student Ce~ter "People who are dying Open visiting hours are a want to be treated as or part of the program. This Our Services Include: •Peer-Educator Training dinary people, leading nor allows the spouse and family •JJorm Programming members to help in the pa •-sexednotes- on PLATO@ mal, active lives," said •Sex Information Hotline (738-8731) Margery Cockburn, matron tient's care. Staff members •Resources/Referrals at St. Luke's Nursing Home in also prepare the family for Sheffield, England in a lec death. Sex Education Program is a division of WELLSPRING (Of the Student Health Service) and is a in registered student organization. ture McDowell Hall Mon Other aspects include day. pastoral (religious) care and Sex Education Program. Cockburn spoke on "British beauty care. St. Luke's has a 301 A Student Center Hospice Care" to about 30 hairdressing salon. "Okay, (Registered Student Organization} people at the lecture which the patients may be ill, but was sponsored by the College they can still look nice," II\ of Nursing. Cockburn said. "We don't remember only lecture the malignancy, but we care A hospice home, Cockburn for the whole person.'' explained, "is a place of rest An out patient day care pro between active living and ac gram is also a part of the total tual death; when curative hospice program in which pa care ends and palliative care tients that live at home visit (relief from the despair and the nursing home for a day of fear of dying) should begin to socializing with other pa take over." tients, Cockburn said. St. Cockburn said a family fac Luke's alsp practices home ed with a dying loved one will care for patients, where a be able to care for the person team of nurses sets up care at first, but fear, stress and structure for families witb uncertainty eventually set in dying patients at home. and consequently, the family "I feel very strongly that will not be able to cope. what has been done in hospice Cockburn said, this is where care can be done much more hospice care comes in. generally. I can't see why on "The philosophy of hospice ly a few people should have il care is that patients should be It should be available for Complete Vacation Package includes-R.T. Airfare, Hotel, Transfers, Cruise, Parties, All taxes & gratuities everybody.'' . - I allowed to live before they die TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS BY · and have the quality for living A. Delaw~re hospice prp *j':lf:!Bl5 TRAVEL TURF, INC. gram is being organized b,y C~ll Mon-Fu {9' m · S p m) EA PA Toll Frte 1Uf62·9131 .NJ. DEL, MARY, NY Toll Free 1·800·523·9503 aridfthen die-m dignity.'' But most of the dying pa- New Castle County communi- tients have been kept in beds at home, Cockburn said. "How can someone feel wor "The philosophy of thwhile if they can't do hospice care that pB· something for someone is ~ Di*&lE*******~············~ . else?" tients should be allowed to "We forget that the patient live_before they die and is a person with a role (as a * . \p ' ... t, .. • parefit,Ja grahdpaterit) and have the quality for JiviiJg * r ~:::·~- 1'· . ·should· be recognized - right and then (lie in dignity." G£ '\" .... at the moment of death. This * ~ \ "" ."'"-:'i? .. ;-, .. ·~... ' is the highlight of the hospice * \ A . " ._ program," Cockburn said. ty members. According to * ll _;_, .. A great emphasis at St. Ann Mulvena, executive * '.,.....s~ .. Luke's Nursing Home is an director of the Delaware * \/" I -tl activity program. A team of Hospice pr-ogram, once dle * 1/_____ .,...... / .. · occupational therapists work , operation begins, Delaware with the dying patients by hospice will be a communitY * Attention All U olD Resident Students ! selecting creative activities based program, 'bringing ser The RSA communications co.mmittee wants your thoughts, -tl for them to do with their vices into the home. * hands she explained. An administration office" of * .. views, and opinions. Every resident student will receive a -tl Physical therapists help pa Delaware Hospice Inc. open tients to walk and sit in ed in Wilmington in ! RS~/Delaware Speaks Survey form in their mailboxes this ! chairs. November. The office ia week. The survey contains nine questions which deal direct- -tl "These activities may presently co-ordinating tbe * seem like tiny things, but they many components of the Pl'Of ! ly upon the resident students' life at the university. We ! are things that help give the · gram, educating the public _patients quality . to their and raising funds. The OJ*'~! * would appreciate it if each student would fill out the survey -tl lives." tion will, hopefully begin ill right after they receive it, and return the completed survey -tl Family atmosphere is part the spring of 1982, Mulvena * of the care, Cockburn ex said. ! to 211 Student Center via Campus Mail. Please make sure ! plained. There are 25 beds in . Undergraduate nursing the nursing home, with the students and facultt * that you answer these questions honestly and return them -tl patients living in groups of members participated in a NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY 11/25. The results from this -tl five. Winter Session ! "The hospital unit must be program at St. Luke's * survey will be posted in the Review some time in the near ·! small. enough to run as a ing Home in 1978 and 1980 . * future. Please help us to help you, the Resident Student. ic ! Thanks for your time and efforts. ! .JANINE .JACQUET * Sponsored by the RSA Communications Committee. Have -tc HAPPY 21st WE LOVE YOU * any questions? Call 738-2773 for answers. ic KAREN & TONYA ************~****~~~~************** November 20, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 Computers help _Food Service to control costs · By DAN PIPER Volmi said, the most impor- "Our second goal is to try to come. Food and beverage and upgrading the existing The much-maligned univer- tant of which was-·the beginn- upgrade and change our purchases make up 44.4 per- ones," Volmi explained. The lity Food Service is an in- ing of a computer manage- facilities and service. cent of the expenses, while opening of the Amber dependent $9 million a year ment information system. Number three is to try to stay wages salaries, and workers Lantern and the remodeling business. It receives no sub- The system enabled food solvent." benefits comprise another Dining Hall are some of the lldies, surplus food, or aid of service to "eliminate a Of the $8,954,800 the food 33.9 percent. Supplies, such results of such surpluses. uy kind, but has made number of 'unauthorized service expects to earn this as china, silver, and The opening of -the Amber money for the last two years. meals' and helped us to make year, 78.9 percent will come glassware maintenance and Lantern was the result of re- In the past five years, good management decisions from meal contracts. Another repairs, and utility costs quests by students on North prices for a full meal plan that enabled us to better con- 13.9 percent will result from make up 15.2 percent of total Campus for a place nearby baveincreasedbylessthan15 trol costs," Volmi said. (An expenses. witharestaurantatmosphere percent, while the Consiuner unauthorized meal is one that analysis Food service does not that served alcohol, Volmi Price Index over the cor- has not been paid for). "Prior always turn a profit, and in- said. "The response has been responding years has increas- to the computer system, it special services, such as curred losses totaling nearly tremendous," he added. · ldbymorethan60percent. '!as all long-hand o~~ acco~- catering and non-contract $1 ~o~ in the late 1970's, Of the nine colleges and 1n the past five years, food bng procedures, wh1ch sales of dining hall meals, Volmi sa1d. The losses were universities the food service lei'Vice has raised its prices made controlling costs a very and university fast-food the result of "a bad increase used for a board-rate com- far a full meal plan only 5.9 slow a~d ineffectiye pr~ess, operations, including the in food prices, a shortage_ of parison last year, Delaware percent, while the consumer according to Volmi. Scrounge, Daugherty Hall, beef and droughts which was the least expensive at price index over the cor- "Our number one objective Rodney Snack Bar, and ven- resulted in poor growing con- $421.50 each semester for a responding years has risen is to attempt to control our ding carts and trucks. di~!ons." . full (7-day, 19 meal) meal plan, -4Upercent. costs to keep_ rates ~ow!~ ~or Food service expenses . Any su~lus (proflt) goes which averages to $27.19 each This feat was made poS$i- students, while mamtammg totaled $8,952,700, only $2,100 mto restr1cted accounts, week. The University of bJe by "a number of things," good service," Volmi said. less than the expected in- such as building new facilities (Continued to pog• 16) ... students
(Continued"-- 9) bave accepted me." "It is important that you ~IIAG c.,J ARJIIIFiiit/1/Al ~ accepted and liked," Potia explained, "I like to see Americans accept foreign students and treat them like tbey are here to learn and see stiiitlnce ~ l~llllElllll GEl~ CE tbat they are different in respect to cultural upbr blging, but not to stereotype tbeln." "I have a lot of American & 11~111111~1 [[[J friends that I think are really great and I will miss them a lot when I must return to In dian," Potia said. "Americans waste so Rt ll/11 Gil 0 & " Potia said, "They go In the dining hall and fill their with all kinds of things they know they won't eat. Spring 1982 have seen many people on ~~IIA CIHI\1\I~lllE tbe streets of Bombay starv Ing to death so it is hard for How ore scientific institu· NEW COURSE me to waste food in the same tions and forms of thought related historically and in Spring 1982 different cu!tures to religion _and to the magic traditions HAPPY BIRTHDA )' Do you have a special interest in of alchemy. sorcery, psychology, computer science, linguistics, Kathy Cuny astrology. or supernatural philosophy, education, literary theory curing'? or biochemistry? This NEW COURSE SPRING '82 may be of interest to you. This course will examine This interdisciplinary seminar inves Larry Wilcox some of the leading essays tigates some of the philosophical, social, and the and books on this subject. and historical questions posed by and the utility of this computer languages and machine-programmed Marine Corps problem solving: How is language a Reserve, research in understanding machine? Do computers produce a new the cultural significance of king of knowledge or current knowledge say please scien_ce in moder.n society. and ways of understanding more efficient ly? Can we model the mind? If machines esc 248 can think, can humans be machines? How Professor do problem solving models work? Is @TI] Charles leslie analogic reasoning the basis of all TR 12:30-1400 intelligence? For additional Center for Scieace &lo Team-taught by Culture course offerings see tne PROFESSOR ~~RK AMSLER ~ Kegistration Hooklet under C~C, Center & for Science and Culture PROFESSOR RICHARD VENEZKY E 367,10/CSC 367,10 ~ T 1300-1500 Center for Science and Culture 28 West Delaware Avenue ,. ~• J • •• • • . Jl.· 0- . 738-8194 Page 12 • THE REVIEW • November 20, 1981 Klemas directs remote sensing research By LORI HILL slicks, ocean currents and Klemas said. "Upwelling" is Klemas participated in For a man who loves waves. an ocean phenomenon in NASA briefings on the space teaching, research, foreign When notified of the which cold water rises to the shuttle system and worked countries, and the sea, a job center's acceptance to the surface, bringing up nutrients with them to develop his par in the College of Marine Columbia project, Klemas that allow phytoplankton to ticular experiment. The Studies was the perfect was "very happy but not that grow and attract fish. Center for Remote Sensing choice. surprised" because the prepared for the project by Dr. Vic Klemas, a professor center had previously been training overseas scientists in the College of Marine involved in training the and developing a computer Studies is also the director of .__ Skylab astronauts how to technique to analyze the the university's Center for recognize the Delmarva coast space shuttle data. Remote Sensing. during the Skylab trip. The project was relatively The center, which is involv· NASA will do a preliminary easy to set up, Klemas said, ed in many projects in the study of the data (in because the center was U.S. and abroad, is currently photograph form) collected already working on several · working on an experiment us- by the Columbia's ocean color studies based in Central and area." · ing data gathered by the scanner to determine the South American countries. The job at the uni1renllt NASA space shuttle, the Col- ocean temperature and color The biggest job was to was perfect umbia. of Central and South develop appropriate techni· university had just Remote sensing is the A m e r i c a n c o a s t a 1 ques for the experiment and the College of Marine technique of measuring waters. Klennas said he to coordinate efforts between and Klemas said he wu things accurately from a will perform digital (com the different countries involv to build up the distance. Data obtained puter) analysis of the VIC KLEMAS ed. capabilities by using through remote sensing can photographs, probably within Klemas came to the univer ideas. "The beauty was be used to determine ocean the next two months. The data collected by the sity from General Electric was able to create a color (which is related to The results of the analysis Columbia will be compared space research labs after from scratch since I chlorophyll, sediments, and will be used in a study of with information collected by becoming interested in using only person doing this p o 11 uta n t s ) , ocean coastal upwelling and shipboard techniques to optical remote sensing The major goal temperature, and coastal fisheries' resources of Costa determine the accuracy and techniques to study earth and Center for Remote Selillillll~, vegetation, Klemas said. It Rican, Panamanian and significance of the two environmental resources. to use scientific can also be used to track oil Ecuadorian Coastal waters methods, Klemas said. "We were working on planet (Continued to poge16)
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Burger & Fries. Burger &Fries.
' t .'· •' •· • • r • •• '..,. • ... .,. .,. • !1, • o..l>< November 20, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 '82 Elections: Confident Levinson looks to defeat Roth By ELEANOR KIRSCH campaign. challenges seems to be Levinson's The race for the 1982 U.S. Senate is Levinson said he plans to address usual procedure as his educational still almost a year away, but David N. issues rather than personalities while and business experience proves. Levinson has been preparing for the campaigning. He graduated as valedictorian of election for a long time. "The major challenge we'll face in his class at Saint Andrew's Prep Two and-a half years ago, in 1979, the next two decades," he said, "is School in 1953 and then as a magna the 45-year-old Democrat began his how to find the wisdom and cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from long run for the Senate. His incum technology to step back from a Harvard University. After receiving bent opponent, Sen. William V. Roth, nuclear abyss," he said. his law degree from Harvard Law Jr. with two terms of experience, may "The scientific and technological School, Levinson worked in the con seem to be a tough opponent, but advancements that have led to such struction business with the Lusk Cor Levinson's easy air of confidence does destructive capabilities, have also poration for five years. In 1965, he not appear to be shaken under the brought us to the dawn of a messianic formed his own real estate develop challenge. age," he said. "For the first time in ment and construction firm, the Levinson who resides in Middleton, human history we may be able to ade Levinson Corp., which has developed (Del.) often works 16-hour days, six quately house, feed, clothe and pro and invested about $100 million in days a week, and is consequently a vide dignity, security and education homes, apartments, condominiums hard man to track down. for all of our citizens." Adequately and shopping ce~ters. Interest in politics was generated providing for these needs, is one of the Levinson believes that through his for Levinson in part by his father, who challenges which Levinson said has 20 years experience in business he has File Photo served as Middletown's mayor for six motivated his candidacy. gained an understanding of fiscal DAVID LEVINSON years and who is also helping his son Successfully overcoming (Continued to page 17) urnham to challenge discouraging odds By DAN PIPER Burnham added, "I want to make "My whole campaign plan is to br· "Of the incumbents who try for myself available to whatever groups ing Evans and Reagan together" Bur- reelection in the House of Represen- (at the university) that want me." nham said. "He (Evans) is Reagan's latives, 92 percent win," said 1982 "The kinds of things Reagan is do- boy. He was a forerunner of the elect- congressional Democratic ' hopeful ing, his social and military Reagan camp and he benefitted from Robert s. Burnham earnestly. He philosophies, are the kind of that." plans to challenge Delaware Rep. philosophies against which young peo- Speaking of the president, Burnham TomEvansnextNovember. ple will react negatively," Burnham says, "Reagan has been the most ef· Burnham will attempt to beat those predicted. fective president since F.D.R. He has odds because "everybody always bit- "In the past 15 years there has been taken that town (Washington) by about government, but nobody so much disenchantment with the storm. Reagan is the stuff that myths does anything about it. I'm going to government. That will be true again are made of. He gets shot and jokes try," Burnham said. this year. By the summer of 1982 the with his doctors on the way to the Although Burnham, a Wilmington feeling will be that there's been a· hospital - you can't help but like the knows "It's always an uphill mistake made (in electing Reagan)," man." against the incumbent," he feels Burnham said. . . Although Burnham may like the "things are going to be different "The tax cut was the ma)or nustake man, he does not like what Reagan is year, because Tom (Evans) will he (Reagan) made," Burnham con· doing. to defend an administration that tinued. "The sacrifices are being ask· "Now he is going back for round will have some difficulties by 1982." e~ of the middle and lower cla.s~es. two (of budget cuts) because he finds Burnham, 50, resigned his position Its not an across-the-board sacrifice. he can't make it (balance the budget), II executive director of the Wilm· If it doesn't work, somebody is going and in going back he goes to the same Fil~> Photo Economic Development Cor- to pay." point he started with," Burnham ROBERT BURNHAM ••ll"l'u on June 1 to devote his atten· Burnham concedes, "My chances said, referring to Reagan's social _q_u_a-lif_i_e_d-su..::p:.::p::.;o:.rt=.:..of.:.::=I:..:sr:=.:a:.::e.:..l:.::I""·s=-in-o_u_r_ campaigning. ·are dependent on the success or cuts. "Congress isn't going to play the best interest., that campaign, Burnham is failure of the present administration. same game this time around," he Because of this philosophy, Bur· n.r, uut•.. •e; to gain the support of students If they can bring about $82 million in predicted. nham is critical of the sale of Aw ACS at the university, although he admits tax cuts, increase defense spending On foreign policy, Burnham says, "everybody has indicated a decline in and balance the budget, they're right. "Israel reall y represents the on 1Y planes, saying, "there's no need to lbldent involvement in politics. They deserve to be elected. Then the stable democratic ally in the MI'ddl e give Saudi Arabia this strategic ad- Bl:ude!nts can be very effective," he Republicans will start a long-term oc- East. Their va1 ues an d fa b rico· f socie·· vantage (over Israel)." cupationofWashington." ty are most akin to ours. The un- (Continued to page 17) Garvin wants to represent 'a larger view' By SHEILA DALY enough to his people." As the sole con· curb inflation- but what they say is "Maybe one man can make a dif. gressman from this state, Evans not what they do." ference." caters to "too narrow a spectrum of Garvin said the Reagan administra At least that is what former U.S. At· Delawareans" and "should be tion has an attitude like, '"Now it's tomey James W. Garvin hopes as he representing a larger view," Garvin our turn to get the goodies out of the seeks the Democratic nomination for said. middle class'." Congress in the 1982 election. A 1960 graduate from the universi· As an example, he pointed out how . Also seeking the Democratic ty's school of agriculture, Garvin, 44, the current government is trying to nomination in the congressional race became interested in politics while stop food stamp fraud by getting rid of is Robert S. Burnham whom Garvin teaching social studies at Archmere food stamps altogether. "That's like must defeat in order to challenge his Ac.ademy and Tatnall, local saying we have too many accidents on real target Republican incumbent preparatory schools. the highway so people will have to Thomas B. Evans Jr., whom Garvin More recently, he got a close-up stop driving." feels is failing in his job as a U.S. view of the government while serving Reagan's administrators, Garvin Representative. on the U.S. Attorney's advisory com believes, "just don't understand'' the Garvin feels a congressman's job is mittee during the transition from the problems of the every day person. to reflect the mood of the general Carter to the Reagan administration. "They just can't see," he said. populace, "Reagan makes many deci· "I got to observe changes they were Garvin feels his chances of winning sions," he said. "When he is wrong, making and the philosophy they were in next September's primary and the congressman from Delaware using and I got concerned," he said of November's election "depend on what should tell him.'' the Reaganites. the people want.'' He said that Evans "is too close to "We all agree with what they say "My only problem right now," he the present administration and not we do have to control spending and (Continued to page 17) Page 14 • THE REVIEW • November 20, 1981 PR E·LIM INARY FINAL EXA
02-08-201 10 DEC 17 1900-2100 02-1~-360 10-14 DEC 15 1900-2200 GER GERMAN COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 02-08-207 10-82 DEC 15 1030-1330 02-14-367 80 DEC 14 0800-1000 02-08-208 10-13 DEC 15 0800-1000 02-14-400 10-11 DEC 16 1330-1530 02-21-100 11 ' DEC 17 1900-2100 AEC AGRICULTURAL ECONOfiiCS 02-08-303 10-80 DEC 14 1900-2100 02-14-410 10 DEC 19 0800-1000 02-21-101 10-12 DEC 17 1030-1230 02-08-306 10-15 DEC 15 1030-1230 1600-1800 02-14-421 10 DEC 17 1900-2100 . 02-21-102 10-11 DEC 15 1030-1230 01-46-201 10-11 DEC 19 02-08-324 10-11 DEC 16 0800-1000 1030-1230 02-14-440 10-11 DEC 18 1030-1230 02-21-111 11-12,80 DEC 19 0800-1000 01-46-404 10 DEC 17 02-08-367 10 DEC 15 1330-1530 02-14-467 10-80 DEC 17 1330-1530 02-21-112 10 DEC 16 1600-1800 01-46-408 10-12 DEC 18 1330-1530 02-08-371 10-80 DEC 16 1900-2200 02-14-470 10-11 DEC 16 1600-1800 02-21-167 80 DEC 19 0800-1 000 01-46-420 10 DEC 15 1900-2100 02-08-406 10 DEC 15 1900-2100 14 02-14-620 10 DEC 15 1600-1800 02-21-201 10 DEC 14 1900-2100 01-46-424 10 DEC 1030-1230 02-08-442 10-16 DEC 17 1600-1800 02-14-622 10 DEC 19 1330-1530 02-21-205 10 DEC 19 0800-1000 01-46-604 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 02-08-467 10-11 DEC 14 1030-1230 DEC 1330-1530 02-14-801 10 DEC 14 1600-1800 01-46-608 10-12 17 02-08-605 10 DEC 1030-12~0 HU MUSIC 15 02-14-825 10 DEC 01-46-620 10 DEC 15 1900-2100 16 1900-2100 02-21-411 50 DEC 17 1900-2100 02-08-6~1 10 DEC 16 0800-1000 02-14-865 10 DEC 01-46-62~ 10 DEC 14 1030-1230 16 1030-1230 02-08-653 10 DEC 18 1030-1230 02-21-436 10 DEC 16 0800-1000 02-08-662 10 DBC 14 1030-1230 02-21-611 50 DEC 19 1030-1230 AGE AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING 02-08-685 10 DBC 14 1030-1230 02-21-636 10 DEC 16 0800-1000 E ENGLISH 01-50-103 10-13 DEC 15 1900-2100 GR GREEK 01-50-104 10-13 DEC 15 0800-1000 02-16-110 10,16,85,93 DBC 17 1330-1530 01-50-206 10-11 DEC 18 0800-1000 BAS BLACK AMERICAN STUDIES 02-16-204 12-13 DEC 14 1900-2100 02-22-101 10-80 DEC 16 1900-2100 01-50-304 10-11 DEC 16 1030-1230 02-16-205 11-80 DEC 14 1900-2100 02-22-213 10 DEC 17 1600-1800 DEC 16 1600-1800 02-09-110 10-11 02-16-206 10-12 DEC 16 1030-1230 APS ANIMAL SCIENCE 1330-1530 02-09-267 10 DBC 16 02-16-208 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 1600-1800 02-09-304 10 DEC 17 02-16-209 10-14 DEC 17 1900-2100 01-51-101 10 DEC 15 1030-1230 1600-1800 H HIS1'0RY 02-09-330 10 DEC 18 02-16-210 10-20 DEC 18 0800-1000 DEC 18 1330-1530 01-51-133 10-12 02-09-367 10 DEC 14 1600-1800 02-16-215 16,18 DBC 19 1330-1530 01-51-219 10 DEC 16 0800-1000 02-23-101 10-80 DEC 15 0800-1000 02-16-217 10-11 DEC 15 0800-1000 02-23-102 10-12 DEC 18 1030-1230 01-51-300 10 DEC 14 1900-2100 02-16-302 80 DEC 18 1030-1230 02-23-167 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 01-51-310 10-11 DEC 17 1600-1800 02-16-310 10 DEC 17 0800-1000 17 0800-1000 02-31-100 01-51-635 10 DEC 15 0800-1000 C CHEMISTRY 02-23-205 10-15 DEC 02-16-314 10 DEC 15 1900-2100 02-23-206 10-22 DEC 14 0800-1000 02-31-102 02-16-315 10 DEC 14 1600-1800 02-23-206 80 DEC 14 1330-1530 02-31-105 ENT ENTOMOLOGY 02-10-101 10-30 DEC 17 1330-1530 02-16-317 10 DEC 18 0800-1000 02-23-268 DEC 14 1030-1230 02-31-200 02-10-102 10-11 DEC 17 1330-1530 11 02-16-324 10-13 DEC 14 1030-1230 02-23-285 10 DEC 15 1330-1530 02-31-202 01-53-201 10 DEC 14 1330-1530 02-10-103 10-83 DEC 14 1330-1630 02-16-327 10 DEC 16 1600-1800 02-23-300 10 DEC 16 0800-1000 02-31-203 01-53-205 10 DEC 19 0800-1000 02-10-104 10-12 DEC 16 1330-1530 02-16-328 10 DEC 18 1330-1530 10 DEC 15 1600-1800 02-31-20, 01-53-406 10 DEC 19 1900-2100 02-10-105 10-11 DEC 14 0800-1000 02-23-309 02-16-334 10 DEC 14 0800-1000 02-23-311 10 DEC 14 0800-1000 02-31-205 01-53-606 10 DEC 19 1900-2100 02-10-111 10-81 DEC 18 1900-2300 02-16-337 10 DEC 14 1030-1230 DEC 17 1600-1800 02-31-209 02-10-119 10-81 DEC 16 1900-2200 02-23-325 10 02-16-339 10 DEC 18 1600-1800 DEC 14 1600-1800 02-31-310 PLS PLANT SCIENCE 02-10-213 10-31 DEC 16 1330-1530 02-23-334 10 02-16-340 10 DBC 18 0800-1000 10 DEC 17 0800-1000 02-31-311 02-10-214 10 02-23-337 DEC 18 103D-1230 02-16-351 10 DEC 15 1900-2100 02-31-351 DEC 18 1900-2100 02-10-220 10-13 DEC 15 1900-2200 02-23-340 10 DEC 14 1330-1530 01-54-101 10-80 02-16-360 80 DEC 19 1900-2100 02-31-367 DEC 18 1330-1530 02-10-321 10-11 02-23-344 10 DEC 16 1900-2100 01-54-211 10 DEC 16 1330-1530 02-16-365 10-11 DEC 15 1330-1530 01-54-267 10 DEC 19 1330-1530 02-10-325 12-23 DEC 14 1600-1800 02-23-350 10 DEC 14 1330-1530 02-16-367 81 DEC 17 0800-1000 10 DEC 14 1330-1530 01-54-300 10 DEC 14 1900-2100 02-10-331 10 DEC 14 1330-1630 02-?3-352 02-16-404 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 02-23-355 10 DEC 15 1030-1230 01-54-310 10 DEC 14 1330-1530 02-10-410 10 DEC 14 1030-1230 02-16-424 10 DEC 17 1900-21 00 02-23-359 10 DEC 15 1330-1530 01-54-410 10 DEC 17 0800-1000. 02-10-418 10-11 DEC 16 1900-2200 02-16-465 10 DEC 17 1600-1800 02-23-367 80 DEC 17 0800-1000 01-54-411 10 DEC 16 1600- 1800 02-10-420 10 DEC 16 1330-1630 02-16-467 10-11 DEC 15 1330-1530 02-23-380 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 10-11 DEC 18 1900-2100 02-10-427 10-11 DEC 18 1900-2200 01-54-422 02-16-480 10 DEC 14 1900-2100 01-54-611 10 DEC 16 1600-1800 02-10-1133 10 DEC 16 0800-1100 02-23-463 10 DEC 17 1600-1800 02-16-485 10 DEC 18 1030-1230 02-10-438 10-13 ·· DEC 18 1330-1530 02-23-486 10 DEC 15 0800-1000 02-16-490 80 DEC 18 1900-2100 02-10-443 10 DEC 18 0800-1100 02-23-491 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 02-16-497 10 DEC 19 1030-1230 ·' 02-10-471 10 DEC 18 0800-1100 02-23-607 10,13-14 DEC 17 1030-1230 02-16-624 10 DEC 17 1900-2100 02-10-518 10-11 DEC 16 1900-2200 02-23-654 10-11 DEC 14 1330-1530 02-16-667 10-11 DEC 15 1330-1530 02-10-527 10-11 DEC 18 1900-2200 02-23-656 10 DEC 15 1030-1230 02-16-685 10 DEC 18 1030-1230 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 02-10-543 10 DEC 18 0800-1100 02-23-663 10 DEC 17 1600-1800 02-16-690 80 DEC 18 1900-2100 02-10-620 10 02-23-686 10 DEC 16 1600-1800 DEC 16 H3D-1630 02-16-697 10 DEC 19 1030-1230 ALL AllCIENT LANGUAGES 02-10-633 10 DEC 16 0800-1100 02-23-800 10 DEC 14 0800-1000 02-16-809 10 DEC 17 1900-2100 AND LITERATURE 02-10-641 10 DEC 15 1330-1630 02-16-829 10 DEC 15 0800-1000 02-10-667 10 DEC 19 1030-1230 IT ITALIAN 02-01-316 10 DEC 17 1600-1800 02-10-671 10 DEC 18 0800-1100 02-24-101 10-12 DEC 17 1900-2100 02-24-102 DEC 1900-2100 CJ CRIMINAL JUSTICE FR FRENCH 50 17 AHS AHERICAN STUDIES 02-24-111 10 DEC 16 1600-1800 02-24-201 10 DEC 17 1900-2100 02-02-201 10-21 DEC 14 1330-1530 02-11-110 10-12 DEC 14 1030-1230 02-18-100 10-11 DEC 17 1900-2100 02-11-203 10 DEC 15 1900-2100 02-18-101 10-14,50 DEC IT 1900-2!00 02-02-310 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 LAT LATIN 02-11-313 10 DEC 17 1330-1530 02-18-102 10-13 DBC 19 1900-2100 02-11-320 10 DEC 15 1330-1530 02-18-111 10-80 DBC 19 0800-1000 ANT ANTHROPOLOGY 02-25-101 10-11 DEC 19 1900-2100 02-11-367 10-11 DEC 16 1900-2100 02-18-112 10-12 DBC 17 1030-1230 DEC 1900-2100 02-11-467 10 DEC 15 1030-1230 02-18-201 10-11 DEC 15 1900-2100 02-25-111 10 18 02-03-101 10-12 DEC 17 0800-1000 02-25-412 10 DEC 16 1600-1800 02-03-102 10 DEC 16 0800-1000 02-18-205 11 DBC 15 0800-1000 02-03-103 10 DEC 18 0800-1000 02-18-301 10-11 DBC ,, 1030-1230 02-18-350 10 DEC 14 133D-1530 H HAniEHATICS 02-03-205 10 DEC ~~ 0800-1000 CL COMPARATIVE LITERATURE 02-03-242 10 DEC 19 1030-1230 02-18--01 10 DBC 15 1600-1800 02-18--37 10 DEC 18 1900-2100 02-26-010 10-11 DEC 15 1900-2100 02-03-251 10 DEC 19 1900-2100 02-12-221 10 DBC 17 1900-2100 02-18-455 10-11 DBC 15 1900-2100 02-26-115 10-51 DEC 16 1030-1230 02-03-271 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 02-12-265 10-11 DEC 17 1900-21 00 02-18-637 10 DBC 18 1900-2100 02-26-167 10-23 DEC 16 1030-1230 02-03-320 10 DEC 1~ 1900-2100 02-12-316 10 DEC 17 1600-1800 02-03-333 10 DEC 14 1900-2100 02-18-655 10-11 DBC 15 1900-2100 02-26-221 10-81 DEC 16 0800-1000 02-12-365 10 DEC 14 0800-1000 02-26-222 10 DEC 02-03-339 10 DEC ~~ 1900-2100 18 1330-1530 02-26-230 02-03-367 82-84 DEC 14 1900-2100 ID-19 DEC 16 1030-1230 02.-03-457 10 DEC 18 0800-1000 G GEOGRAPHY 02-26-241 10-82 DEC 16 0800-1000 02-03-467 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 02-26-242 10-81 DEC 16 1030-1230 02-03-667 •10 DEC 17 1030-1230 02-19-150 10 DEC 15 1030-1230 02-26-243 1D-80 DEC 17 0800-1000 COM COININICATION 02-19-203 10 DEC 15 1030-1230 02-26-249 10 DEC 15 1330-1530 ARH ART HISTORY 02-19-205 10 DEC 15 1900-2100 02-26-251 10 DEC 14 0800-1000 02-13-2-0 10 DEC 15 1900-2100 02-19-210 10 DEC 19 1330-1530 02-26-252 10 DEC 19 0800-1000 02-05-150 10 DEC 19 0800-1000 02-13-251 10 DEC 18 0800-1000 02-19-230 10 DEC 17 1600-1800 02-26-302 10-12 DEC 16 1900-2100 02-05-153 10-80 DEC 19 1030-1230 02-13-255 10-20 DEC 14 1330-1530 02-19-235 10 DEC 16 1900-2100 02-26-312 10 DEC 19 0800-1000 02-26-401 02-05-207 10 DEC 16 1030-1230 02-13-256 10 DEC 16 1600-1800 02-19-240 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 10 DEC 14 0800-1100 02-05-211 10 DEC 18 1600-1800 02-13-275 10 DEC 14 1900-2100 02-19-250 10 DEC 18 1030-1230 02-26-403 10 DEC 16 0800-1000 02-26-408 02-05-216 10 DEC 16 1600-1800 02-13-301 10 DEC 18 1030-1230 02-19-255 10 DEC 19 0800-1000 10 DEC 15 1900-2100 02-26-409 10 02-05-313 10 DEC 14 1900-2100 02-13-309 10-11 DEC 18 1900-2100 02-19-270 10 DEC 14 1030-1230 DEC 15 1030-1230 02-26-425 02-05-315 10 DEC 19 1030-1230 02-13-325 10 DEC 19 1900-2100 02-19-325 10 DEC 16 0800-1000 10 DEC 14 1330-1530 02-26-429 02-05-360 80 DEC 19 1900-2100 02-13-340 10 DEC 19 103D-1230 02-19-343 10 DEC 16 1030-1230 10 DEC 1~ 1600-1800 02-26-450 10 02-05-367 10-11 DEC 15 1330-1530 02-13-350 10-13,15-16 DEC 19 1900-2100 02•19-352 10 DEC 15 0800-1000 DEC 16 1600-1800 02-26-466 02-05-380 10 DEC 16 1600-1800 02-13-356 10-12 DEC 17 0800-1000 02-19-672 10 DEC 18 1330-1530 12 DEC 16 1800-1900 02-05-412 11 DEC 19 1330-1530 02-13-361 10 DEC 19 0800-1000 02-26-503 11 DEC 16 0800-1000 02-05-467 10-11 DEC 18 0800-1000 02-13-367 10 DEC 19 1330-1530 GEO GEOLOGY 02-26-508 10 DEC 15 1900-2100 02-05-655 11 DEC 19 1330-1530 02-13-417 10 DEC 14 1900-2100 02-26-529 10 DEC ~~ 1600-1 800 02-05-667 11-12 DEC 18 0800-1000 02-13-430 10 DEC 16 1900-2100 02-20-105 10 DEC 15 1600-1800 02-26-555 10 DEC 18 0800-1000 02-13-435 10 DEC 16 1600-1800 02-20-107 10-80 DEC 15 1600-1800 02-26-601 10 DEC 14 0800-1100 AS ARTS AND SCIENCE 02-13-452 10 DEC 17 1900-2100 02-20-113 10 DEC 15 0800-1000 02-26-609 10 DEC 15 1030-1230 02-13-530 10 DBC 16 1900-2100 02-20-202 10-15 DEC 18 1900-2100 02-26-611 10 DEC 16 1030-1230 02-07-360 80 DEC 19 1900-2100 02-13-612 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 02-20-301 10-13 DEC 15 1330-1530 02-26-630 10 DEC 18 1330-1530 02-07-390 80-82,84-85 DEC 17 0800-1000 02-13-667 11 DEC 17 1900-2100 02-20-401 10 DEC 18 1030-1230 02-26-650 10 DEC 16 1600-1il00 02-20-407 10-13 DEC 14 1900-2100 02-26-692 10 DEC 18 0800-1000 02-20-414 10 DEC 15 1600-1800 02-26-807 10 DEC 15 1600-1800 CIS COMFUTER AND INFORHA TION 02-20-431 10 DEC 16 1330-1530 02-26-816 10 DEC 18 1030-1230 8 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SCIENCES 02-20-453 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 02-26-838 10 DEC 17 1330-1530 02-20-607 13 DEC 17 0800-1000 02-26-845 10 DEC 15 1330-1530 02-DB-100 12 DEC 16 190D-2100 02-14-105 10-13 DEC 16 1900-2200 02-20-614 10 DEC 15 1600-1800 02-08-103 10-11 DEC 18 1900-2100 02-14-105 14-17,51,53-55 DBC 16 1900-2100 02-20-631 10 DEC 16 1330-1530 HL l«lDERN LANGUAGES 02-08-105 1D-11 DEC 16 1330-1530 02-14-105 50 DBC 14 1900-2200 02-20-653 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 02-08-106 10 DBC 16 1900-2100 02-14-105 52 DEC 16 1900-2200 02-20-667 11 DEC 14 1600-1800 02-28-105 50-56 DEC 19 1030-1230 02-08-113 1D-11 DEC 16 1600-1800 02-14-106 10-13 DEC 16 1600-1800 02-20-805 10 DEC 16 0800-1000 02-28-115 50-51 DEC 18 1030-1230 02-08-167 11 DBC 16 0800-1000 02-14-170 10-80 DEC 15 1030-1230 02-20-820 10 DEC 14 1600-1800 02-28-221 10 DEC 17 1900-2100 02-28-401 02-08-179 10 DEC ,, 1600-1800 02-14-240 10-80 DBC 14 103D-1230 02-20-830 10 DEC 17 0800-1000 10 DEC 18 1030-1230 02-28-402 10 DEC 16 1600-1800 ·~·'.•';•"·~· •h~ November 20, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 ION SCH EDU LE FALL 1981
RU RUSSIAN 03-57-208 10-50 - DEC 17 1900-2200 EDS EDUCATIONAL STUDIES COLLEGE OF HUMAN RESOURCES 03-57-315 10-50 DEC 17 1600-1800 02-35-105 10 DEC 16 1900-2100 03-57-316 10-11 DEC 18 1900-2100 04-67-101 _ 10 DEC 15 1900-2100 02-35-115 10 DEC 16 1030-1230 03-57-327 10-51 DEC 16 1900-2200 04-67-147 10-12 DEC 18 1600-1800 IFS INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY STUDIES 02-35-201 10 DEC 16 1030-1230 03-57-350 10-52 DEC 18 0800-1000 04-67-209 10 DEC 14 1900-2100 02-35-301 10 DEC 16 1030-1230 03-57-351 10-50 DEC 19 1030-1230 04-67-258 10-SO DEC 18 1030-1230 06-78-222 10 DEC 19 1600-1800 03-57-413 10-14 DEC 17 1900-2200 04-67-365 10 DEC 15 1030-1230 06-78-230 15 DEC 16 0800-1000 SC SCIENCE 03-57-415 11-51 DEC 16 1900-2100 04-67-410 10 DEC. 14 1900-2100 06-78-235 10 DEC 18 1600-1800 03-57-417 10-13 DEC 15 0800-1000 04-67-461 10 DEC 18 0800-1000 06-78-236 10 DEC 18 1600-1800 02-36-101 10-13 DEC 16 1330-1530 03-57-467 10-11 DEC 14 1900-2100 04-67-467 16 DEC 18 1900-2100 06-78-329 11 DEC 16 1600-18o0 02-36-101 70 DEC 17 1900-:2100 03-57-552 10 DEC 16 0800-1100 04-67-607 11 DEC 14 1900-2100 06-78-340 10 DEC 19 0800-1000 03-57-811 10 DEC 15 1030-1230 04-67-625 10 DEC 14 1330-1530 o6-..78-403 10 DEC 17 0800-1000 03-57-813 10 DEC 16 1600-1800 04-67-647 10 DEC 18 1900-2100 06-78-435 10 DEC 17 1900-2100 DEC SOC SOCIOLOGY 03-57-841 10 DEC 18 1600-1800 04-67-665 10 DEC 15 1030-1230 06~78-440 10 16 1330-1530 04-67-820 10 DEC 14 1600-1800 06-78-467 11 DEC 19 0800-1000 DEC 16 1600-1800 02-37-201 11-80 DEC 18 1030-1230 04-67-822 10 DEC 17 0800-1000 06-78-470 10 DEC 02-37-203 10 DEC 18 0800-1000 04-67-837 10 DEC 15 1600-1800 06-78-603 10 17 0800-1000 DEC 17 1900-21 00 02-37-208 10 DEC 18 1900-2100 04-67-867 10 DEC 14 1330-1530 06-78-635 10 02-37-209 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 06-78-640. 10 DEC 16 1330-1530 16 1600-1800 02-37-242 10 DEC 19 1030-1230 BU BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 06-78-670 10 DEC 02-37-267 80 DEC 18 1030-1230 COLLEGE OF ENGINEER.ING 02-37-301 10-11 DEC 18 1030-1230 03-58-201 50 DEC 17 1900-2100 FSN FOOD SCIENCE & HUMAN NUTRITION 10 DEC 19 1330-1530 03-58-301 11,13,16-50,80 DEC 15 1030-1230 CE CI\ ..:L ENGINEERING 02-37-307 DEC 15 1600-1800 02-37-308 10 DEC 15 1030-1230 03-58-301 51 DEC 17 1900-2100 06-80-200 10 05-69-211 10 DEC 14 1600-1800 02-37-310 10 DEC 16 1030-1230 03-58-302 50 DEC 14 1900-2100 06-80-201 10 DEC 19 0800-1000 05-69-301 10 DEC 15 1900-2100 DEC 15 1600-1800 02-37-312 10 DEC 14 1900-21 00 03-58-305 10-19,51 DEC 14 1600-1800 06-80-300 10-11 10 DEC 18 1600-1800 DEC 16 0800-1000 02-37-320 10 DEC , 16 1600-1800 03-58-305 50 \ DEC 15 1900-2100 05-69-311 06-80-303 10 05-69-331 10-11 DEC 16 1030-1230 10 DEC 16 1030-1230 02-37-327 lp DEC 15 1600-1800 03-58-311 10-21 DEC 14 0800-1000 06-80-309 . 10-11 DEC 19 0800-1000 06-80-420 10 DEC 17 1600-1800 02-37-467 10 DEC 19 1330-1530 03-58-311 50 DEC 14 1900-2100 05-69-403 05-69-415 10 DEC 18 1030-1230 06-80-428 10 DEC 15 1330-1530 02-37-626 10 DEC 16 1030-1230 03-58-311 51 DEC 16 1900-2100 02-37-655 10 DEC 14 1330-1530 03-58-312 10 DEC 16 1330-1530 05-69-421 10 DEC 16 1900-2100 06-80-440 10 DEC 16 0800-1000 03-58-339 16 DEC 15 1900-2100 . 05-69-442 10-11 1"''.:: DEC 18 1900-2100 06-80-620 10 DEC 17 1600-1800 03-58-339 50 DEC 14 1900-2100 05-69-451 10•11 DEC 19 1030-1230 06-80-630 10 DEC 19 1030-1230 10 DEC 15 0800-1000 SP SPANISH 03-58-407 10,14 DEC 19 1330-1530 05-69-467 03-58-407 50 DEC 15 1900-2·100 05-69-487 10 DEC 15 1600-1800 TDC TEXTILES, DESIGN & DEC CONSUMER ECONOMICS -02-38-101 11-50 DEC 19 1030-1230 03-58-408 10 DEC 15 1030-1230 05-69-615 10 18 1030-1230 DEC 19 0800-1000 05-69-635 10 DEC 14 0800-1000 02-38-102 11-17 DEC 19 1600-1800 03-58-412 10-11 DEC 05-69-636 10 DEC 15 1900-2100 DEC 14 1030-1230 02-38-111 10-80 DEC 17 1900-2100 03-58-420 10-11 16 1600-1800 06-84-110 10-12 03-58-420 50 DEC 14 1900-2100 05-69-667 10-14 DEC 15 0800-1000 06-84-214 . 10-11 DEC 15 1330-1530 02-38-112 10-15 DEC 15 0800-1000 03-58-441 50 DEC 16 1030-1230 05-69-672 10 DEC , 5 0800-1000 06-84-225 10 DEC 15 1330-1530 lD-11 DEC 15 1900-2100 02-38-201 10 DEC 18 1030-1230 05-69-682 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 06-84-300 10 DEC 15 0800-1000 02-38-205 12 DEC 18 1330-1530 03-58-446 03-58-448 10-11 DEC 19 160.0-1800 05-69-867 10 DEC 19 1600-1800 06-84-306 10-11 . DEC 17 1030-1230 02-38-207 10 DEC 19 1030-1230 03-58-470 10-11 DEC 14 1330-1530 06-84-310 10 DEC 16 1900-2100 02-38-301 10 DEC 17 1330-1530 03-58-470 DEC 15 1900-2100 CHE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 06-84-350 10 DEC .17 0800-1000 02-38-303 10 DEC 14 1330-1530 51 03-58-471 50 DEC 17 1900-2100 06-84-410 10 DEC . 16 1330-1530 02-38-314 10 DEC 17 1330-1530 03-58-471 51 DEC 16 1900-2100 05-70-230· 10-11 DEC 14 1330-1530 03-58-413 10-12 DEC 18 1900-2100 05-70-325 10 DEC '9 1600-1800 03-58-477 11 DEC 18 1030-1230 05-70-341 10 DEC 16 0800-1000 ., 0.5.-70-40.1 10 .u DEC 17 o80p-1ooo . ;..,_, "}.~ ST· , STATISTics ~ '03-58-47-9 10-11 DEC 19 1330-1530 ... 03-58-850 10 DEC 15 1900:.2200, 05-70-443 10 DEC 15 1030-1230-• '" 10-11 05-70-602 10 DEC 14 1330-1530 ' 02-39-201 10-28 DEC 16 1600-1800 03-58-851 • fi>EC 14 1900-2100 COLLEGE OF MARINE STUDIES ICMSI 05-70-650 10 DEC 19 1330-1530 02-39-370 10 DEC 15 1600-1800 03-58-880 10 DEC 15 1900-2100 05-70-667 11 DEC 14 0800-1000 11 DEC 14 1900-2100 08-89-600 10 1lEC 14 1900-2100 02-39-370 05-70-667 12 DEC 18 1030-1230 02-39-801 10 DEC 18 "1600-1800 08-89-615 10 DEC 18 1030-1230 05-70-690 10 DEC 19 1030-1230 02-39-867 10 DEC 17 1600-1800 EC ECONOMICS 08-89-631 10 DEC 16 1330-153 0 05-70-825 10 DEC 15 0800-1000 08-89-674 10 DEC 18 0800-1000 05-70-830 10 DEC 17 1900-2100 THE THEATRE 03-60-101 11,13-24,28-29 DEC 17 1600-1800 08-89-675 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 08-89-681 10 DEC 18 1330-1530 03-60-101 25-26 DEC 14 1900-2100 EE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 02-41-101 . 10 DEC 14 0800-1000 03-60-101 50 DEC 15 1900-2100 08-89-867 10 DEC 19 1600-1800 02--1-104 10 DEC 14 1600-1800 03-60-101 51 DEC 16 1900-2100 05-71-170 10 DEC 15,_ 1600-1800 02-41-336 10' DEC 17 190D-21 00 03-60-101 52 DEC 17 1900-2100 05-71-202 10 DEC 19 1030-1230 10 DEC 16 1330-1530 1600-1800 02-41-337. 03-60-101 80-82 DEC 17 05-71-305 10 DEC 1600-1800 / 02:-41-343 10 DEC 18 133D-1530 03-60-102 10-14,17 DEC 17 1600-1800 05-71-309 10 DEC 19 1600-1800 02-41-367 10 DEC 14 1600-1800 P3-60-102 11)..16,50 DEC 15 1.900-2100 05-71-31- 10 DEC 14 1030-1330 02-41-467 10 DEC 19 1900-21 00 DEC 19Q0.,.21 oo , - 03-60-102 51 '• 1- 05-71-323 "10 DEC 15 1330~1530 03-60-102 52 DEC 17 1900-2100 05-71-~03 ·10' DEC 18 0800-1100 COLLEGE OF NURSING INI . CSC CENTER FOR SCIENCE r. CULTURE 03-60-302 10-17 DEC 19 0800-1000 05-71-413 10 DEC 17 1330-153.0 03-60-305. 10 DEC 18 1030-1230 05-71--14 10 DEC 19 0800-1100 .c 02-42-242 10 DEC 19 1030-1230 03-60-316 11 DEC 17 1330-1530 09-91-401 10 DEC 19 1600-1-800 05-71-417 10 DEC 15 1030-1330 DEC 1600-1800 02-42-271 10 DBC 17 1030-1230 03-60-319 10 DEC 17 1330-1530 09-91-800 10 19 05-71-623 10 DEC 18 1600-1800 09-91-810 10-11 DEC 16 1330-1530 02-42-310 10 DEC 16 1030-1230 03-60-332 10-11 DEC 16 0800-1000 05-71-631 10 DEC 15 1600-1800 09-91-817 10 DEC 19 0800-1000 03-60-3-0 10-11 DEC 18 1900-2100 14 DEC 05-71-667 15 1330-1530 09-91-819 10 DEC 14 1030-1230 03-60-360 10-12 DEC 15 1900-2100 05-71-867 11-12 DEC 14 1600-1800. 03-60-367 10-80 DEC 16 1330-1530 09-91-860 10 DEC 18 1330-1530 09-91-877 10 DEC 15 1900-2100 WS WOMEN'S STIJDIES 03-60-381 10-11 DEC 14 1030-1230 EG ENGINEERING GRAPHICS & 09-91-878 10 DEC 18 1030-1230 03-60--01 10.-14 DEC 17 1600·1800 GENERAL -02-43-300 10 DBC 16 0800-1000 03-60-402 10-13 DEC 17 0800-1000 09-91-880 10 DEC 18 1030-1230 02-43.,-307 10 DBC 19 1330-1530 03-60--08 10 DEC 18 1030-1230 05-72-125 10-28 DEC 19 1900-2100 02-43-333 80 DBC 18 133D-1530 03-60-422 10 DEC 19 1900-21 00 02--3-367 10,12-13 DEC 15 1330-1530 03-60-422 11 DEC 19 1330-1530 MAE MECHANICAL AND 02-43-467 10 DEC 19 1330-1530 03-60-443 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 AEROSPACE ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF 03-60-461 10 DEC 19 1030-1230 PHYSCIAL EDUCATION IPEI HLS IlEAL TH r. LIFB SCIENCES 03-60-464 10 DEC 14 0800-1000 05-73-302 10 DEC 16 0800-1000' 03-60--67 11-12 DEC 15 0800-1000 05-73-307 10 DEC 19 1600-1800 02-86-100 10 DBC 17 1600-1800 03-60--75 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 05-73-308 10 DEC 17 0800-1000 14 1000-1200 02-86-301 10 DEC 03-60-501 11-12 DEC 17 1600-1800 05-73-316 11 DEC 18 1030-1230 10-93-130 10 DEC 16 0800-1000 02-86-321 10 DEC 16 1000-1200 03-60-502 13 DEC 17 0800-1000 05-73-348 10 DEC 19 0800-1000 10-93-150 10 DEC 15 1030-1230 DBC 1300-1500 02-86-323 10 16 03-60-552 10 DEC 14 1900-2100 05-73-361 10-12 DEC 16 1330-1630 10-93-214 10 DEC 17 1600-1800 DEC 18 1000-1200 02-86-325 10-11 03-60-608 10 DEC 18 1030-1230 05-73-409 10 DEC 14 1330-1530 10-93-220 10 .DEC 16 1030-1230 1000-1200 02-86-326 10 DEC 17 03-60-675 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 05-73--13 10-11 DEC 15 1900-2100 10-93-250 10 DEC 14 1900-2100 02-86-403 10 DEC 16 0800-1000 05-73-415 10 DEC 15 1030-1230 10-93-305 10 DEC 15 0800-1000 DEC 15 0800-1000 02-86-407 10 05-73-417 10 DEC 19 1900-2100 1D-93-324 10 DEC 16 1030-1230 02-86-409 10 DEC 14 0800-1000 05-73-422 10 DEC 15 1330-1530 10-93-342 10 DEC 17 0800-1000 02-86-426 10 DEC 19 1000-1200 05-73-432 10 DEC 16 1900-2100 10-93-426 10 DEC 14 0800-1000 02-86-543 10 DEC 15 1300-1500 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 05-73-436 10 DEC 18 1600-1800 10-93-430 10 DEC 19 1330-1530 05-73-447 10 DEC 14 1600-1800 ARC ART CONSERVATION ED EDUCATION 05-73-617 10 DEC 19 1900-2100 05-73-622 . 10 DEC 15 1330-1530 02-90-667 10-12 DEC 18 1030-1230 04-64-367 10 DEC 18 0800,-1000 05-73-801 10 DEC 15 0800-1000 02-90-670 10 DEC 15 1030-1230 04-64-390 10 DEC 19 1900-2100 05-73-802 10 DEC 19 0800-1000 COLLEGE OF URBAN 02-90-672 10 DEC 18 1030-1'230 ' 05-73-838 10 DEC 15 1900-2100 AFFAIRS IUAI EDD EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT 05-73-863 10 DEC 16 1900-2200 MS MUSEUM STUDIES 11-96-667 11,17 DEC 17 1600-1800 04-66-390 10 DEC 19 0800-1000 11-96-823 10 DEC 16 1600-1800 .02-98-802 10 DEC 17 1900-2100 04-66-432 10-11 DEC 15 1900-2100 MEC MECHAM ICS 11-96-860 11 DEC 19 13_30-1530 02-98-803 10 DEC 18 1600-1800 04-66-467 11 DEC 16 0800-1000 0--66-621 10 DEC 18 1330-1530 05-74-213 10 DEC 14 1330-1530 04-66-639 10 DEC 17 1330-1530 05-74-305 10 DEC 15 0800-1000 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 04-66-6-0 10 DEC 16 1600-1800 AND ECONOMICS ~ 04-66-641 10 DEC 14 0800-1000 MET METALLURGY 04-66-642 10 DEC 15 1330-1530 UNIVERSITY STUDIES lUI 04-66-658 10 DEC 16 1330-1530 05-75-302 10-19 DEC 14 0800-1000 0--66-663 10 DEC 18 0800-1000 05-75--07 10 DEC 17 1030-1230 ACC ACCOUNTING 04-66-664 10 DEC 14 1900-2100 12-97-267 10 DEC 15 0800-1000 05-75-515 10 DEC 15 1330-1530 12-97-491 o--66-667 10-11 DEC 17 0800-1000 80-84 DEC 19 1600-1800 03-57-207 10-52 DEC 19 1900-2200 05-75-801 10 DEC 19 1900-2100 Page 16 • THE REVIEW • November 20, 1981 ...Food Service becomes profitable (Continued from page 11) ...... Maryland was fifth on the list The food service also floor, it bounced," Volmi 1L_A_d_v_e_rt_is_e_l_n_T_h_e_R_e_v~i-ew_ l employs a dietitian who said. of eight schools, charging $544 per semester ($35.10 per works with the information Volmi, who has been direc week). Michigan State from the questionnaire to tor for 15 years, said that one University was the most ex plan the menu. idea currently under con pensive of the state schools, "We try to develop new sideration is to "develop a at $375.00 per quarter ($37.50 recipes for the menu," Volmi -supper club. We would use the each week). said. "We'll consider recipes Faculty Dining Room on a This year the daily cost to a from anyone. Some bomb like Friday night and turn it into a student with a full meal plan you wouldn't believe." restaurant on a reservations is $4.44, an increase of 33 only, pre-paid basis." Volmi cents over last year. Many Volmi related one incident explained that credit would students living off campus which took place several be given on the student's and in university-owned weeks ago when a student meal plan, and for an extra apartments find they can eat _ brought to his office a brown fee, the student could eat in a better and less expensively unidentifiable square that restaurant setting from a fix by buying and preparing their was being served at Kent Din ed menu at a much lower own food, while avoiding the ing Hall. "The funny thing price than he might pay trips to a dining hall that a was, if you dropped it on the elsewhere. meal plan necessitates. The food service receives student input from a question ... Ocean data studied naire distributed by the Resi dent Student Association -(Continued from page 12) for its work. Although the col (RSA). "We use that an awful for practical purposes in a lege is concerned aboqt the lot," Volmi said. "The RSA is variety of areas, Klemas cuts in the Sea Grant budget, one of the best means of input said. One of the most unusual Klemas said, "the work will we have." continue and at a fairly effi projects the center has work cient level. The Sea Grant 'The questionnaires in ed on was an archeological clude such things as "menu project has be ~n one of the study in which remote sens most useful to mankind and preferences and general ing techniques were used to things dealing with the food because it enables us to work find ancient Indian set with local groups and states You &lion roast beef and the food service,'' Volmi tlements. said. ''What they liked and to solve specific problems." The center has also done Klemas' "life-long obses didn't like. A lot of it deals research on the dispersion of with what they're looking for. sion with the sea" has pollutants from city and com stimulated a similar interest As a result of the ques pany dumpsites for the En at Arlg because in his family. "My sons are tionnaires, Kent Dining Hall vironmental Protection Agen developing the same kind of was set up as a part cy and did many of the vegetarian dining hall aDd we feeling. When I asked them studies on the Delaware coast where they wanted to go for have also changed the open i.J1 response to the state of it'ssemd Lean. Trim & Delicious. No gristle. ing and closing times of the my sabbatical, I suggested Delaware's Wetlands Act. No surprises. No Sir! It's America's dining halls" to facilitate peo Paris and they suggested Roast Beef. Yes Sir! ple who have sports prac The center relies on govern . Lewes because the crabbing, PDOI tices, Volmi said. ment and foundation funding fishing, and sailing is good." To: All University Accounts From: THE REVIEW
We have increased our rates outside the University; however. we are going to hold our September 1. 1980 rates for the University community. However, in order to do this. we need your cooperation. Effective immediately. all display ads When our customers must have a REQUEST FOR SERVICE form. signed by the authorized person from youF department, talk about us, they when submitting a display ad. say, "the roast beef is Upon receiving the REQUEST FOR SERVICE form signed in advance, THE REVIEW will send the white copy directly to General Accounting and will forward to you the yellow copy of the REQUEST great, and the service is FOR SERVICE form with a copy of the ad you requested. The remaining two copies are used by us. pretty darn quick!" Q· Twomorereasonswhyyou&lloveArby's: A REQUEST FOR SERVICE form is necessary for each ad in each issue; therefore, if you have an ad to run three times in three issues. then· three REQUEST FOR SERVICE forms are necessary. This would also be necessary if you had three ads in the same paper. DEADLINES: For a Tuesday paper. Friday 3 p.m. For a Friday paper. Tuesday 3 p.m. NOTE: If using Campus Mail. allow two days for delivery to our off.ices. POPULAR AD SIZES AND PRICES: 1/16 page Minimum $13.00 4 column inches 1/8 page $29.25 9 column inches 1/4 page $58.50 18 column inches 1/2 page $112.00 35 column inches Full page $212.63 67.6 column inches Centerfold $425.25 135 column inches We offer advertising copy and layout assistance and art work free of charge. CLASSIFIEDS: $5.00 minimum without student I. D. $5.00 for first ten words. $.05 thereafter.
Student Rates: $1.00 for first 10 words. $.05 thereafter- $1.00 minimum. with 1.0. Classifieds must be paid for by check or cash. NOT on a REQUEST FOR SERVICE 4000 Concord Pike Christiana Mall form. 3111 KlrkwooctHighw~ White Marsh Mall November 20. 1981 • THE REVIEW • Poge 17 ocrat Garvin Advertise In The Review world for his children is one share in the goodies and in reason why Garvin said he bearing the burden. Right :!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt!: decided to run. now, the wrong people are " It does make a difference getting the goodies and the ~ who runs a country," he ex wrong people are bearing the I I plained. "We all have to burden." ~ ~ ~ § YOU ARE INVITED § .. .Roth faces challenge i to a celebration of i (Continued from page 13) political views lies in their ; ; responsibility, which means, ordering of priorities and the he said, "I stand for a balanc manner in which each would TH-RNKS61VIN6 ed budget. The question is accomplish these goals. For UO students, faculty, staff & families how to achieve it?" Levinson believes in balan "I believe the federal cing the budget before cutting budget was bloated and need taxes. "When you cut taxes, ed to be cut, and taxes needed they should be targeted tax SllN&RY Iii PM to be cut," he said. cuts designed to stimulate in NOVEMBER 22. 1881 The difference, he said, bet vestment and create jobs in ween Roth's and his own America." WORSHIP SERVICE TURK£Y POT-LUCK SUPPER (We provide t he turkey - ... 'uphill fight' for Burnham you bdng the rest!) (Continued from page 13) practicing law in Rochester for three years. He also spent .~· Burnham, a native of South two years on Wall Street as a lives in Newark Bend, Ind., graduated cum legal and investment consul wife, Betty, and four laude from Harvard Law tant and served as president Jimmy, 16, Shawn, School in 1958 and later got an of a food processing firm and 12, and Dennis, 10. M.B.A. from Harvard later of his own mushroom to make a better Business School in 1963, after marketing firm.
"-'' ""
"NewYork strip, sir?"
Every now and then in life. you need a good change of-pace. Same tor your beer. Labatt's 50 from Canada is the perfect choice it's smooth and very easy-drinking. And because it was brewed tor a special 50th anniversary in Canada. you know you're getting more than an ordinary import. Go for Labatt's 50- tor an extra-special change-of-pace. Page 18 • THE REVIEW • November 20, 1931 ...Sizemore lectures on personality . (Continued from - 1) was totally different from the CONTACT LENSES said Dr. Marvin Zuckerman Just as she created ~ others, she said. personalities, Sizemore said, •BANNER of the psychology department "In each group there was in his introduction. Each per she knew she had to destroy always one amnesiac that them. She said that tbe •OPTICAL CO. sonality has it's own memory •Complete Optical Lab •Full Services• was dominant and never destruction of last three were and is typically not aware of knew what the other two were as painful as loosing family Convenient Location the others. doing," she explained. "But members and that she actual in Sizemore told the audience the other two knew what that ly -grieved over their Downtown Newark that she had about 22 one did and could talk to her.'' "deaths." 368-4004 separate personalties during Each personality had dif- Under the therapy of Jloc.. a 40-year period of her life. . tors Tsitos and Ham, !JOUUU.llX.X.X..X.XJC..l(..Jl.l4UUUUUUULx..x..~Ut..x...x..x..x.)UI..JUuu~ouo...... A.A., Seven of these were artists, lecture Sizemore said she finally fn. ten were poets and one was a tegrated these three ~ seamstress. She added now sonalities into one. lerent voices, handwriting, STUDENT PROGRAMMING that she is well, she continues skills and levels of in She described the fin& to paint a~d write but cannot telligence, she said. Some three years after the integra. . ASSOCIATION sew. knew how to drive and some tion as difficult ones. "I wu Sizemore believes the didn't. She told the story of used to thinking in threes," SPONSORS emergence of more than one driving down a highway with she said and added that she personality is caused · by her young daughter when "kind .of wanted the per "hurtful events" that occur in another personality surfaced sonalities to come back." early childhood. who could not drive. She said Sizemore spoke of several she and her daughter waited She said it was also a dif· traumatic incidents from her for 12 hours by the side of the ficult time in her marriage. youth including seeing a man road until another personality She found herself married to Autumn cut in two by a saw. She who could drive surfaced. a man she didn't select, and remembers that his belt was Sizemore said that the last he had a totally new per "still neatly buckled around three of her 22 personalities sonality to deal with. appearing his waist.'' were the most interesting. Sizemore came out of seclu Another event which she She said that she was 46 years sion in 1975 by writing tbe time:: Friday, Nov. 20,8-12 felt contributed to her illness old at the time and weighed book '' I'm Eve." She said tbe was when her mother injured 179 pounds. One of her per experience of writing tbe :Pfac~ Bacchus Student Center her arm and asked Sizemore sonalities she called the book was extremely to go out and get her father. "Purple Lady." This per therapeutic and was done Refreshments Available! Sizemore said she went into a sonality thought she was 58 under the advice of her doc comer and hid under a pillow and dyed her hair gray, tors. 1lace with ah~ while she watched another lit decorated the house in purple Both the book and movie, hee-omg tlle ... tle girl who looked like her go "The Three Faces of Eve," 1 4 1.50 at door . and joined a purple health r outside. This is the first tran spa. were written by her previous To Benefit for- 1nfo. catt. sition of personalities that The second personality, she doctors and were done Sizemore recalls. explained, was called the without Sizemore's permla Big Brothers . Ever since that experience, sion. She found this unethical, Big Sisters De"borahAnt.onb, "Strawberry Girl." This per SlB-5083 there were three per sonality thought she was 21 and she said there were 1D8DJ Agent sonalities living in Sizemore's years old, had long red hair errors and discrepancies tbat body at the same time. Each and was thin. This personali she wished to correct. of these three personalities Sizemore said that she il ·; ty would often call the "Pur .· ...... ple Lady" a "Big, fat, ugly now free from the stigma tbU . . slob" never realizing that it is attached to mental mne. . . was her own body she was and she hopes that people Cll talking about. accept mental illness ju.st u The third personality was they do physical illness. called the "Retrace Lady" "Today, she said, "I eM . because she would never chose to be the person J . retrace her tracks·. Sizemore want to be." .. believed that this personality Sizemore added tbat wbal . felt that if she never went she looked at her newly ben . back she "wouldn't make the second grandchild she • . mistakes she had made in the "There's the final face al 36 West Cleveland Avenue past." Eve." 4~ block 11om N. College A-.uej 737-8848
HOURS Sunday through Wednesday 10 a.m. ·12 midnight : ./~~ . Thursday through saturday 10 a.m •• 2 a.m. : SALE 001ff COME TO DAFFY DELl 50% OFF For Good Quality at Low, Low Prices! For Christmas This Year At the Silverworks in the I Grainery Station / Give A Gift Certificate 50°/o off our already low prices on 14K Gold Chains, Pendants, from the DAFFY DEL/ Charms, Earrings, etc. and receive a 10°/o discount on the purchase of the ONE DAY ONLY, SAT. NOV. 21
It's not too early t~ think about X-mas November 20, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 ~~~etcetera~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Action, adventure, special effects Irish poet gives reading By SHEILA DALY excellent mix in 'Tiine Bandits' The impact of Irish heist was a special map history on Irish literature By LAUREL HARING Greece, to the S.S. Titanic was the theme of a poetry "Time Bandits," while it which they stole from The and to the "Time of Supreme Being (Sir Ralph reading given by noted isn't the new Monty Phthon Legends.'' Irish poet Thomas Kinsella Richardson). This map shows Meanwhile, as an opposing film it's advertised to be, is in Memorial Hall last still far from being a disap all of the holes in the universe force to The Supreme Being, by which a person may go Wednesday. pointment. Using a liberal The Evil Genius (David Reading primarily from from one era to another. helping of humor and in Warner) resides in the For his translations of early corporating performances tress of lltimate Darkness, Gaelic literature, Kinsella from two Python members, plotting how to get the map. offered poetic and prosaic the film is actually an adven · "When I have the understan examples of the all-too ture story - one that suc ding of computers, I will be often detrimental effect ceeds in every respect. The Supreme Being," he Irish· events have had on "Time Bandits" features says. Instead of · creating the culture, and conse many well-known stars such trees and butterflies, he quently, the literature of as Sean Connecy, Shelley wants knowledge of superior that country. Duvall, Katherine Helmond, technology so that he can Referring repeatedly to John Cleese and Michael recreate the world in his im the "dispossession" that Palin. The latter two are from age. occurred in early Irish Monty Python, as is Terry As the group of dwarves history, Kinsella told how Gilliam, the film's director and Kevin stumble through "an entire people lost their and producer. cinema time, the audience language" and much of the Kinsella said, that The story revolves around a simultaneously glimpses oral tradition and culture literature disappeared. young boy who loves history Kevin is pressed into ser Warner and his henchmen. that went along with it. Kinsella read many of and its heroes, while his vice by the lead dwarf Ran Throughout "Time Ban Beginning with an in the poems in Gaelic before parents live in a world which dall (David Rappaport), dits" the special effects and troductioQ to Irish folklore, reading them in English to places the highest value on follows them through a time costumes are singularly he traced the Irish tradi give the audience a sense possessions. His parents door and lands in the midst of outstanding. .People are tion down to this own work, of the oral tradition and its dream of owning a gadget a Napoleonic battle. The transformed and exploded, saying he "always thought rhyme scheme which that can c90k a meal in eight group escapes in a very close they run through time doors it would be wrong" to let made it easy to memorize. seconds but Kevin (Craig call, laden with treasure. One only to jall out of space into Irish tradition disappear Hailed by the New York Warnock) dreams of knights item they carry is a solid gold another time. In the film's like others had. Times as "Ireland's finest and warriors. hand which belonged to climactic battle, The Evil Those who had let tradi living poet," Kinsella is One night Kevin is awaken Napoleon-one explanation as Genius uses a variety of tion disappear were the presently teaching for the ed first by a knight who to why he posed with one hand defenses which allow ample poets of the 17th century fall semester at Temple charges out of his wardrobe inside his waistcoat. room for extravagant special who after the "Flight of the University. His published and then by a group of After their escape the ban effects. Earls," (their patrons) volumes include "The The sound track is done dwarve!i .who also • appear dits literally fall into the Mid were forced to take trade Death . of a . ~J,J.een " with Dolby. noise. ~ reclw:tion from -the wal'drobe ·and tell dle Ages and. meet · Robin jobs til o'rll~f'to· m:ake'B ft' .. "Wohn~6 : ·;:lmt~o~s . ._ ., ,.. "" him that they are "interna Hood (John Cleese). From which •gives a full, rounded mg. From "Brecht on Brecht," a col- The piece is presented by transporting props on and off lection of scenes detailing the an eight-member ensemble as they are needed, a method life of GeJ;'Illan poet and including Art Brymer, which works quite well. The playwright Bertolt Brecht, Terence Coe, Rick Dettwyler, lighting is generally good, but was very s:uccessfully . Sweyden Dibble, Ross Gen- at times the near total presented by the University naro, Linda Jaffe and darkness which is necessary Theatre in Mitchell Hall last Melanie Scott. Of the players, for the slide images proves weekend. Gennaro is most impressive. distracting, such as in The plays' first act traces Whether she was portraying Brecht's trip to the land .of ex- Brecht from his birth in 1899 the Buddha or a director iles. The costumes are all through his childhood in Ger- discussing the choice of a hat authentic-looking, and work many to the beginning of his with an actor, she conveyed well within the differing time writing success. The second convincingly the essence periods. follows him out of Hitler- needed for her character. The band consists of Tracye influenced Germany in 1933 to Also, her emotional rendition Randinelli on piano, Charlie Europe and the United States, of "Surabaya Johnny," a Hill on bass, Mike Shockley ~~ where he lived intermittently, song about a woman jilted by on drums, Sue Turnauer on 'Jiti . then back to Berlin where he her sailor lover, was carried flute, Chris .Neale on trumpet, ...... died in 1956. Bob Beesor{ on reed, and • Since Brecht was a social 00 Stage Mark Hamilton and Ben Hall ~.. activist, the set is constructed well by her strong clear on trombone. Although the to look like an abandoned voice. accompaniment was general- -;...... ·~·. ..• warehouse. The stage Rick Dettwyler is also quite ly very good and quite therefore seems quite bare, effective. While giving an ac- skillful, the band ..-almost consisting of only two plat- curate performance as a obsclJred the actors' dialogue forms, one raised above the drunk, he later credibly at several points. other. played a forlorn pilot out of Director Gilbert, through Director Charlie Gilbert work. In his version of the his precise choreography and follows Brecht's life with in- "Ballad of Gracious Living," control, shows the many sides dividuallive scenes as well as he becomes the quintessence of Brecht - as a poet, around 300 slides, using eight of Hollywood in the 1940s, dramatist, lyricist, satirist slide projectors. The slides sporting a top hat and pro- and more. He has done a very present images of the author claiming, "You must live well careful, thorough job and the himself or scenes represen- to know what living is." time taken is well spent. tative of his environment. The cast as a whole works " Brecht on Brecht" gives a Another picture of Brecht well together, especially with total picture of the man-his was presented in a tape the "Cannon-song" and humor, wit and drama. It is recording of his testimony "There's Nothing Quite Like weU worth seeing and will be before the House U n- Money." performed tonight and tomor American Activities Commit- Scenes on the bare stage row night in Mitchell at 8:15 · ~ciuring the McCarthy era .. .. 'IJI"'e' • chan~eci . by· ·the- ·aotoc6 • ". p ~m. . •••••• , • • ••.•. , • Pa~ 20 • THE REVIEW • November 20, 1981 I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Jimmy's Diner : , F acuity woodwind group debuts • The University of Delaware • Try our delicious home cooked meals.: Faculty Woodwind Quintet : We have both quality and quantity at: made its debut last Monday night to an appreciative : reasonable prices. Everybody meets at : crowd of 100 in Loudis Recital Hall. .: Jimmy's Diner. -·: ' The concert opened with J German composer Franz : 137 E. Main St. • Danzi's "Woodwind Quintet in B flat, Opus 56, Number • Newark, 368-8338 : One," which featured an in teresting interplay between ············~··················· the different instruments. As one instrument played, the others responded to produce a pleasing musical dialogue. ''Wood wind Quintet (1948)," by 20th century com _,f{frllr!!t, Bacchus poser Elliot Carter, followed. The piece is regarded as one Sat., Nov. 21, 8 pm of. the best written contem w/special guest porary quintets. A highly Pit Kolodinsky complex yet well-organized 0 t Tickets *2° available at the door only~ . piece, it made full use of the formance of the mus1c1ans ticularly romantic moment. Pre~~~~SM . capacities of each instrument did full justice to the ,_...._~4tllttllLDAIIIl/IU.RII,.OEU•.t.lllltln11:mi-.J~4~ The quinte~ was formed to and made extensive use of humorous elements of promote woodwind quintet complicated rhythms. Nielsen's work. literature and take advantage The third piece performed, A crisp and precise per- of the talent of the music the neo-classical "Woodwind formance of Jacques !bert's department's woodwind Quintet, Opus 43" was written "Three Short Pieces," closed faculty. Ensemble members by Carl Nielsen for a group of the concert. In keeping with are: associate professor musicians he knew. Nielsen the French tradition, the Peter S. Hill, clarinet and tailored each part to the music was sentimental but part-time instructors, Eileen character of each instrumen- also sophisticated and charm Gryck, flute; Lloyd Shorter, talist. The music strongly ing. A duet between the flute oboe; Michael Johns, French reflected these caricatures and clarinet in the second horn; and Ruth Dalphin, bas and the imaginative per- movement provided a par- soon. •.. 'Time Bandits' (Continued from page 19) cellent. ·Perhaps the only ·"Raiders of the Lost Ark" dimension to dialogue and to fault is the group of dwarves, t}\cy are both excellent special effect sounds. which sometimes leans adventure stories. "Time The dialogue is well-paced toward burlesque. Bandits" has all the action, and spiced with humor, and "Time Bandits" can be suspense, and special effects the acting is consistently ex- quite favorably c~~pared to of a truly first-rate film. 'WHY. DO THE 'HEATHEN RAGE?' Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25 On a number of occasions letters have come asking the objective of this column, which probably Is another way of asking, "What are you talking about." Our first article appeared on the first Saturday of March, 1962, and with the exception of the following week there has been one In every Saturday paper. In the first one and In all the following ones, directly or Indirectly, we have talked about the fact that generally speaking The Church Is corrupt and has junked discipline, and the results of ••corrupting God's way In the earth" will mean In the end, (and the end might be near) the visitation of the wrath and curse of God upon us as Individuals, our nation, and the wortd. This was the cause of the destruction of the wortd in the days of Noah, the cause of the visitation of the wrath and curse of God upon the Jewish people down through the centuries, the cause of the disappearance from the lace of the earth of great cities and nations and kingdoms of antiquity, and the cause of all the disasters, troubles, etc., of mankind Including the calamities we read about in every day's newspaper! We have also In these articles continually talked about the fact that God sent His Son to the earth to keep His Commandments perfectly, and that HI will Impute that perfect righteousness to every soul that sincerely accepts and believes on Jesus Christ, and will write -His Commandments in their hearts or in other words fix them up where they will want to "obey God, and keep His- Commandments, which is the whole duty of man." FOR THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH; BUT THE GIFT OF GOD IS ETERNAL LIFE THROUGH JESUS CHRIST OUR LORD!" - Romans 6:23. P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 Happy Birthday Treez, Yoti've got cute knees. November 20, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 21 Parent, Johnson combine compatible musical styles ly MEREDITH FIELDING their talents, they discovered well-known, and "started to Kim Parent came to that they both liked to sing get serious" by getting book ...tvPt~it:v, her goal was songs by Joni Mitchell, Linda ings in local bars and clubs. a degree in psychology. Ronstadt and Neil Young. Because they are a duo, n Lisa Johnson In addition to their similar Johnson and Parent IICIU1;ed, her degree was in musical tastes, both women sometimes find it difficult to Seven months after have equal vocal ranges. get jobs in places that nor their diplomas, When Parent's clear voice mally hire only bands. the two Delaware blends with Johnson's fuller "We are the only duo who tldiaatl~s are singing in local voice, the result is a rich, play at the Deer Park," and bars, promoting warm tone. Johnson said. She attributed act and gathering a Parent and Johnson ap this acceptance to her peared in Bacchus several brother, Jim Johnson. "He times last year, and will be believed in the combo before featured there Saturday us. He would talk to club owners and get us jobs." profile Once the duo was establish night. The women, who ed, their popularity spread by because of their close work word of mouth, and they ing relationship feel free to developed a following. "Peo KIM PARENT AND LISA JOHNSON speak for each other, are ple would actually come to The songs that they enjoy "full time job" and their only looking forward · to the hear us," Parent said. performing the most are "the source of income. engagement. The audience has a lot to do ones that took the longest to Although Kim Parent isn't "We like performing in with the outcome of their per learn." "Dog and Butterfly" working in psychology and I told her to choose a Bacchus, because it is con formance. "Their reception has become a favorite for two Lisa Johnson isn't pursuing a that she would like to ducive to a good crowd," gives us confidence and reasons. Besides being the career related to English, she picked the Parent said. makes us think we're good," first song that they perform both feel their time at one, 'Dog and But Johnson added, "We like to Johnson said. ed together, it took the · Delaware was useful. by Heart," Parent do coffeehouses because singers a while before they "College opened my mind," many kids can't get into During their performances, felt they had each part of the Parent said, "but I've learn bars." Parent and Johnson are flexi harmony exactly right. ed so much in the past 12 mon Last year, the duo perform ble as to what type of music R'ecently, Parent and ths that I couldn't leave the ed often with another local ar they play. Their ability Johnson have taken on the (music) business." tist, Andy King, now a ranges from their own com challenge of being their own Johnson agreed, saying, member of local band Jack of positions to folk, rock, reg managers. For the two "I'll give myself 10, 20 years. Diamonds. gae, and Motown. Parent ad women, managing, pro If I don't make it, what ever Before their graduation, ded, "Crowds love the blues moting, recording, booking 'making it' is, I'll still stay in the two were becoming more and we love to play them." and performing has become a the muSic business." SURVEY 1. I listen to WXDR (circle one) daily. weekly. rarely. never. 2. I listen to the following regular programs on WXDR. (Check as many as applicable.) Morning Progressive IOvereasyl Blue Grass (Rootsl Experimental IPhoenixl Afternoon Progressive Classical (Quincuxl News/Sports Evening Progressive Jazz (Avenue Cl Public Affairs 3. I listen to the following specialty shows on WXDR. (Check as many as applicable.) Oldies but Goodies Inner Spaces Woman Song Grass Collectors Edition Hip City Part II Fire on the Mountain BBC Science Magazine Ina Mist Latin Show Radio Visions Jazz Alive Side Two Morning After Featured Album Nocturnal Blues Chicago Symphony Spoken Word 4. I listen to WXDR (circle one) car radio at work at home clock radio. 5. I am a University of Delaware Student. If yes. I am in Newark in the summer. I am a Newark Community member. 6. I listen to the following station the most: WIOQ_ WYSP_ WILM_ WIP_ WMMR_ WSTW_ WNRK _WDEL _WXDR _WAMS _WMGK _WFIL_ WXPN _OTHER _I don't listen to radio __ 7. Will the upcoming increase of WXDR's wattage from 10 watts to 1000 watts stereo change your listening habits? 8. Comment on the following: A. OJ Performance E. News/Sports B. Quality of Records F. Public Affairs C. Choice of Music Played G. Any other comments or suggestions. D. Song Requests For further information or suggestions contact WXDR 307 Student Center 738-2701. PLEASE DROP THIS SURVEY OFF IN THE WXDR BOX AT THE STUDENT CENTER MAIN DESK. RODNEY DINING HALL. OR THE CHRISTIANA COMMONS. THANK YOU 307 STUDENT CENTER • NEWARK, DELAWARE • (3021 738-2701 Page 22 • THE REVIEW • November 20, 1981 *********************************** Classified ! ICE HOCKEY ! (Continued from page 23} Hey Boo, Happy Birthday! Only 18? Thanks for all the great times we've • • WHAT PARTY DO YOU BELONG TO? here's to many more. Get ! THE EXPLOSIVE ! We're the College Republicans and we're g<> winter. Love, ing to have "THE BEST PARTY IN TOWN!" Whether you're Republican, • BLUEHENS • Democrat or Independent, You are invited to come to the Rodney Room on Sunday, November 22 at 7:30 p.m. for food, drinks, music and lots of fun! • vs. • To all the S!Jawnee Girls, (except HAPPY 20th BABS! This Sat. YOU'LL be who partied at Gottlieb's, How about the wasted one. It has been a great year.. . nion this weekend? Call Me. Paul : LEAGUE RIVAL : L.C. Leeches, high times, "funny" faces, Cherokee>:.:· 366-:=.:..::923=9·'------""""1 scoping. Your cheerfulness has kept us g<> ing. Hope this year will be ever better. COFFEEHOUSE - Tonight, 8:00 p.lf; ! WEST CHESTER ! Thanx for everything. LOVE, YOUR Gilbert C lounge. FREE FRIENDS ALWAYS· AL, 2 Dl's, SMU Bobby, this is it! If you don't take meto~~t Angie 2., Just to say "Thank ou" for touching the ZIPPERS tonite at the Glass Mug, I'D If • FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 9:45p.m. • my life; "The Seed" (written early '78) ahead and have the baby! You are small, very small, But that's only on the outside; Hey Coach, It's hard to believe it'a .... Your shell, it will crack almost a year since I "picked you ap • • • • And you will grow we've had good times and bad timei; Ill& *********************************** I am small, very small, there has always been a love there, ..... Many times I've wondered and constant. We still have a lot of Who lam, do, but I know things will work What I'm doing here; the way, congratulations on But just you my shell will crack, award- You DID deserve I will grow, so it's said, love always, Snugs. P .S. II' you wlllll, I First a shrub grown "Dimples." Then a greattree; I will learn, learn from you, And everyone around me, Ems • Thanks for the confidence • They will also learn from me Wednesday - I needed it! Let's get For it is life. for dinner or something, ok? I'd reall7 Someday we must die talk more then. Barb 158E.MainSt. Yer life life wlll start all over; 737-6100 Some other time, somebody else, DEAR SUE M. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. We need only to believe. YOUR BIG SISTER-JAMIE SUNDAYS HEINEKEN AND LOWENBRAU NITE And so I say to you, plus hors d'oeuvres You can move a moWltain; Just believe and your strength Look Forward To Will be revealed; You are small, very small, Delaware Ski Club is GIVING HAPPY HOUR, OPEN AT5 P.M. But that's only on the outside; mlas it, Feb. 7 - 12. Slll!ar:bush, Your shell, it will crack $175.00. $225.00 w/transportation. Cold Buffet Included With First Drink And you will grow. day in the EAST LOUNGE of the Thanx,Love,John Center, 12-4p.m. ($35.00deposit). KATE'S FIRST ANNUAL Mary Ginney Stude and Co., DRUMSTICK COMPETITION It Happened one eve, I bet you were peeved 25°0 Gift Certificate For Largest Cleaned When you saw that your undies were all in the freeze. Turkey Drumstick It didn't end there, We guess it was fair Bill Cosby When we saw that ours were all taken with care. says:"Help keep So we wisked yours away, To the Russian Chalet Red Cross And left you a ransom for you to pay. You floowed the brothers of ZB Tau, ready to help. Hoping to find your underwear thawed. Then out on the beach it was you When a tornado that we saw. We followed you around. All over this town hits 1,000 miles We turned this whole campus completely upside down. awa): Or a fire Then to our suprise We could have just died breaks out next There hung our underwear on the Habitrail's side. " This is all not a waste, door. There is just one hitch Remember dear sisters, paybacks are a bitch. Alpha Love, Vicki and Julie Hey Boo, Happy Birthday! Only 18? To Die! Thanks for all the gr·!Bt times we've had and here's to many more. Get psyched for #.+~ ·< ••.. ' • • .,,.,.. ·~ •L.ot' 6 1~ , AJ,,.. winter. You're a pal. Love, Vicki and Julie University Theatre Presents from the works of the Europedn mdster 8:15p.m., Mitchell H.. l. Unherslty of Del.\w.ue, Representatives of Virginia Electric and Power Company will be conducting c.JI (302) 738·2204 for InformAtion And sroup r.ues interviews on your campus Dec. 9, 1981. Please make an appointment by contacting your placement office. If you are unable to meet with our recruiters at this time, November 12, 13, 14, 19,20,Z please forward your resume to Virginia Electric and Power Company, Professional Recruiting, P. 0, Box 26666, Richmond, Virginia 23261. ·' November 20, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 23 Send your ad to us with . payment. Rates: $1.00 for firs\ ClasSifieds 10 words. then 5$ a word. LOST: School ring from CLAYMONT ffiGH DON'T MISS AUTUMN IN BACCHUS Jan Ritchie- Thanks for the note on my door. BRETT W - Thanks for the advice and help. belonging to Mike Wang. U found, please TONIGHT AT I P.M. I'm glad you liked the picture .. .it's me at my I'll try to tame mM for y'all. I owe you one contact at 366-9224. Room 305. There will be a Need some experience to help set career best! anytime, anyplace, anywhere you wish to LARGE REWARD. lENlOR PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN goals? Consider the FIELD EXPERIENCE VICKI - Have a wonderful B-day. Stop by for collect. The Octopi Encounter of the third DECEMBER 1-4 HERE ON CAMPUS. SIGN LOST: A Gold Wedding Ring, the vicinity of PROGRAM, Career Planning &. Placement, a snack sometime. Love, Mike kind. P.S. When's your Birthday? J . and I UP NOW AT ROOM 201 IN THE STUDENT Pencader Commons lll or Paper Mill Apts. Raub Hall. Stop by to discuss part-time in Dear Wilbur, After carrying off your six wish to give you a party. CZNTER. Initials Inside band are ARV-WCF. Very Im teriiShlps. pack and grooving on the scene, don't forget portant to be recovered. Reward. 731-4077. lllmday, November 23 at 7:30 In the Honors SENIORS. LAST PICTURE SITTING OF to floss after eating. Signed, Henrietta and TONIGHT -COFFEEHOUSE in Gilbert C lllater there will be a panel discussion entltl- LOST: Brown corduroy cap In 328 PRN, Fri THE SEMESTER IS DECEMBER 1-4. SIGN Company Lounge. Refreshments! FREE Admission. "SEX ROLES VS. STEREOTYPING: day. EXTREME sentimental value! Call UP NOW AT ROOM 201 IN THE STUDENT 111 Timbo 737-1084. Helene Clark - Happy Birthday - a day late. BOW FAR HAVE WOMEN PROGRESS CENTER. Hope It was great! Love, your l'llsls, Helen SKI SUGARBUSH VERMONT. 6 DAYS SKI ED!" Several women of varying FOUND: Ladles watch, Russell Parking Beth, You make lunches at Russell Dining To all friends of Amy, Mary, Vicki and ING. S nights lodging. Meals. Transporta lllek&rounds will discuss their views and Lot, call 738-2833, days, ask for Ken. Hall worth coming for. GRS Lynne, Whom we haven't seen In a while. tion. Beer and Wine Parties. Beer slaloms. dlolcea. A reception follows. Sponsored by LOST - TAPE PLAYER - 11/17, IN Bonnie, Prue, Leslie, Brian, an By CHRIS GOLDBERG told Campbell that Delaware would not be in A mixup in communication prompted the for four reasons, the most important of which Delaware field hockey team's gaining and was money. After asking Mathison why she then losing (for the second time) of a bid for had inadvertantly told Campbell the Hens the national tournament last Saturday, ac were in, Lopiano said that she "didn't unders cording to Donna Lopiano, president of the tand" the decision by the committee. AIAW. "We would have expanded if we had found it feasible," Lopiano said. "It was just too am Lopiano issued a public apology to the bitious seven or eight days before the Delaware varsity squad in a three-hour press tourney.'' conference Monday at the Fieldhouse, where Lopiano added that the possibility of human lhe defended the AlA W's stance on denying error by the AlA W has been magnified Delaware the ninth bid in the tournament. Lo because the NCAA took away 20 percent of the piano did, however, apologize for the mixup. AIAW's teams this year, and may force the "I can only apologize, it's awful that it hap AlA W to fold if it does not win an anti-turst pened," Lopiano said. "Yes, you were hurt, suit filed against the NCAA on Oct. 9. but it was not meant as a penalty.'' "We were forced to cope with the impact of The incident was unrelated to Delaware's the NCAA," Lopiano said. "There's no way we losing an initial bid last Monday to a Penn can cope. State appeal. "The NCAA is offering $3 million in benefits The latest controversy began last Thursday to its schools. They're using profits from when the AlA W Executive Committee, head men's sports." ed by Lopiano, considered adding one team to The entire controversy could have a lasting the Nov. 19-21 eight-team tournament. effect on women's sports at Delaware, where Delaware was the team under consideration, AlA W support has traditionally been high. But but an error was made when Kate Mathison, Campbell, the women's sports coordinator at commissioner of the AIA W Division I cham Delaware, does not believe the school should pionship competition, called Campbell twice panic and switch to the NCAA immediately. on Friday morning and guaranteed her that the Hens were indeed in the tourney. "I have tried to look at it as an isolated Early Saturciay morning, however, Lo~ia~o event," she said. "We'll let a little time pass." .. .ice hockey club ties Penn, 7-7 (Continued from page 28) after the Quakers had _•allied really effective because they Wick wasted little time as with three scores to take a 6-4 did spread out and had ter he scored on a booming slap lead. rific passing." lhot from the blue line at 5:31 Uelaware quickly tied the In the final minute, of the first period to tie the score at fH;, when junior Tim Delaware was able to thwart came at one. After Penn had Brown drilled a shot past a Quaker power play. With 59 taken a 2-1 lead, Wick again Cotey at 1:45 of the third seconds remaining in the botted the score at 8:46 on a period. game, Chris Leahy was call wrist shot from 30 feet out. That set the stage for ed for a penalty, but the Hens "Our line is really starting Roux's and Hozack's scores killed it off and pennitted on- to click," Wick said. which left the game in a 7-7 (contlnued to-24) ''Overall, we have a good deadlock. team attitude, but I'm still The Hens were zero for five •...... •...... 1. disappointed we didn't win." on the power play and also With only one second re • • wasted a two-man advantage maining in the second period, for 24 seconds in the second : SPRING = Wick ripped another slap shot period. Penn was two for to the stick side of Quaker three on its power play. goalie George Cotey for the "We have to spread out ! PRE-REGISTRATION i bat trick. That goal pulled more on the power play," Delaware within one goal, 6-5, Monaghan said. "Penn was ! Nov. 23 thru Dec. 4 i Almond . / . : Advisement isimportantandrecommended! = Coconut • • Macaroons • If you have a declared major... • •M contact your department secretary to make • = an appointment with your advisor. = 45~ach II• or • : If you are undeclared... : Baker's Dozen M call or visit the College of Arts & Science Ad- • 13-Macaroons : visement Center to make an appointment : · • with your advisor. • = College of Arts & Science = = Advisement Center : . • 164 South College Avenue • = 738-1229 = 731-9644 '···································· Page 26 • THE REVIEW • November 20, 1981 North Carolina, UCLA top teams in cqllege basketball By JIM HARTER graduated in 1974. Enter 7-0, Floyd (19 ppg) can bury op shot in the second round of the 7. Missouri Here is a look at the to~ 10 235 lb. Stuart Gray, who ponents with his outside NCAA playoffs. . The Tigers captured the teams in college basketball in averaged 31 ppg and 18 rpg as shooting, while sophomore Junior forward Derek Big 8 championship with a 22- 1981-'82: a high school player in Freddie Brown ( 117 assists) Smith (15 ppg) is an All 10 record last season. They 1. North Carolina - Coach California. Gray should pro is a dazzling passer. American candidate, and is should be even better this Dean Smith, a masterful vide UCLA with the reboun Sophomore guard Eric Smith joined up front by 6-3 brothers time around. At 6-11 Steve technician, returns four ding muscle it sorely missed is a defensive gem. Rodney and Scooter McCray. Stipanovich (13 ppg) is one of starters from a team that lost last year. But the Hoyas' stabilizing All three are leapers with the better centers in the na to Indiana in the NCAA finals. Junior guard "Rocket" Rod force is the 6-3, 290 lb. Thomp NBA potential. tion, while all-Conference for Underrated point guard Jim Foster (12 ppg) will trigger son who guides his team with ward Ricky Frazier (16 ppg) my Black ( 188 assists) will the fast break, while Farmer an iron hand. "Now that the fragile ego returns. Missouri's success direct the offense, while 6-7 has an assortment of quality If Ewing can live up to his may depend on how well ~ sophomore Matt Doherty will forwards he can choose bet schoolboy clippings, of Mark Aguirre has Mark Dressler returns from a probably start at the off ween. Georgetown could be the departed for the pros, Ray knee injury that sidelined him guard. Senior Mike Sanders ( 15 team to beat by the end of the last season. At forward 6-9 James Wor ppg), 6-7 Darren Daye (12 season. Meyer might start smiling 8. Wichita State thy (14 points per game) has ppg), 6-7 Cliff Pruitt (9 ppg), 4.Kentucky again." The Shockers are loaded all-American potential, while and 6-7 Kenny Fields (10 ppg) The Wildcats have enough with talent, after finishing 26- center Sam Perkins should all have the quickness to thoroughbreds to win the SEC Louisville's apparent 7 last year. The school's big develop into one of the na make UCLA's fast break of title going ~way. Coach Joe we~kness is outside shooting, gest worry now is an NCAA tion's premier big men. The fense potent. B. Hall's racing form in but 6-5 sharpshooting recruit investigation into alleged agile 6-9 sophomore with 3. Georgetown cludes several former high Milt Wagner should provide recruiting violations. octopus-like arms was the Coach John Thompson's school all-Americans. help. The Missouri Valley Con ACC's rookie-of-the-year last foremost concern will be Leading the pack is 7-1 all 6. Iowa ference favorites look impos winter. molding a young, yet talented American center Sam Bowie, If Georgetown didn't have ing up front. Junior Cliff Lev Smith has also recruited group of players into one who averaged 17 ppg and 9 the best recruiting year, then ingston (18 ppg, 11 rpg) and well. In fact, 6-5 leaper rpg last year. Backup 6-11 Iowa's Lute Olson certainly Antoine Carr (16 ppg) and Michael Jordan will probably center Melvin Turpin has a did. Olson signed 6-11-Michael two forwards with a bunch of start alongside Worthy. "If Ewing can live up to lot of raw talent, and might Payne (Illinois-), 6-10 Greg talent. Monstrous 7-1, 240 lb. This just might be the year his schoolboy clippings, push Bowie over to power for Stockes (Ohio), and 6-2 guard freshman center Greg DreU· for Smith, who has come up ward. Todd Berkenpas (Louisiana). ing is considered to be in a empty-handed in six ap Georgetown could be the Guard Dirk Minnifield (10 Each was player of-the-year class with Ewing and Gray. pearances at the Final Four. team to beat by the end of ppg, 151 assists) runs the of in his respective state. If Wichita State can remain 2. UCLA fense, while 6-3 Jim Master is Olson also returns seven of off probation, the Shockers This should be anything but the season." a pure shooter. his top 10 players from a 21-7 might be a decent bet to make a rebuilding year for first Hall's biggest problem last team that was Big 10 run the Final Four. year coach Larry Farmer, cohesive unit. year was finding five players nerup to Indiana. Scrappy 9. Virginia who played for John Wooden The Hoyas had the best who could play well together. forward Kevin Boyle has The Cavaliers return 7-4 at UCLA in the early 1970s. recruiting year of anyone If Hall can solve that pro started every game since his sensation Ralph Sampson for The Bruins return everybody signing 7-0 Patrick Ewing, blem, Kentucky might win it freshman year. The 6-7 defen at least one more season but their waterboy from last considered the nation's best all. sive ace isn't afraid to take before he takes his talents to year's 20-7 squad. big man, along with High 5. Louisville the charge or dive on the floor the NBA. His presence itself More importantly, the School all-America forwards The Cardinals return all for a loose ball. Guard Kenny makes Virginia a national Bruins have finally recruited Anthony Jones and Billy Mar five starters from a team that Arnold ( 11 ppg) will likely im contender. the true center they've been tin. won 15 straight before losing prove on his stats from last But Virginia will sorely missing since Bill Walton Senior guard Eric "Sleepy" to Arkansas on a half-court year. (Continued to page 27) Gibney ready for nationals By DELLA MYERS ' few invitational meets, but FOREIGN LANGUAGE PLACEMENT TEST Sandy Gibney, the women's only to keep sharp. In the spr cross country team's leading ing, however, she will be runner, will compete in the geared up again for the out Division II National Cham door track season. Students who have previously taken FRENCH pionships in Pocatello, Ida., Concentrating her athletic tomorrow. efforts in field hockey during or SPAN ISH in high school and plan to register !n For Gibney, a junior, it is high school, Gibney passed up another chance for her to running competitively and the Spring Semester 1982 for those languages are redeem her performance in ran only for field hockey con the meet last year. Although ditioning. Once at the univer strongly advised to take a placement test. The she came in 29th nationally sity, however, she gave up last season~ she feels she did her other sports to focus on test will allow a student to determine the correct not race to her potential. running. "I'm approaching the race "I think I avoided tbe a little differently this year," 'burn-out' syndrome," level at which to begin a language sequence. The Gibney said. "Last year I was Gibney said.' "Many high in the top three until about school super stars get pushed test will be offered as follows: two miles. I went out too fast too hard, too soon and.run out and lost it. My goal now is to of their competitive edge. I finish in the top 25 and be all ran because I enjoyed it, not American." because I was pressured to." Monday, November23 1:00-2:00 p.m. 209 Smith Hall Gibney's racing strategy Gibney now trains twice for the meet is to go out with daily. A three-mile morniDg Tuesday, November24 2:00-3:00 p.m. 220 Smith Hall the leading pack of 20 and run serves only to wake up work her way up. She expects the body. The concentrated that some runners will start training effort comes in the Monday, November 30 1:00-2:00 p.m. 209 Smith Hall out beyond their ability and afternoon workouts which are fall back as she had done. usually between seven and 12 Tuesday, December 1 2:00-3:00 p.m. 220 Smith Hall "Last year was an emo miles. She may devote some tional disappointment." Saturdays to a single 15 mDe Gibney said. "I think I've run. Wednesday, December 2 1:00-2:00 p.m. 209 Smith Hall learned and have the ex "I'm running a lot wi'tb perience to sacrifice a little guys," Gibney said. "Tbat Thursday, December 3 2:00-3:00 p.m. 220 Smith Hall ground at the beginning and makes a difference becauae come back at the end." you are always chasing them. After nationals, Gibney I'm also enjoying myself Friday, December4 1:00-2:00 p.m. 209 Smith Hall plans to take time off from my training. It's the llll!;uu,..., competition. As a member of of my day. I don't care the indoor track team, she is ever race again, as long only considering racing in a can run everyday." November 20. 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 27 Men's swim team opens today ... men's hoop team ready By PIM VAN HEMMEN are Andy Dewey and Ronald Marks, who were (Continued from poge 28) homecourt edge in the open Despite last year's 4-5 record and the loss of part of the 800 free relay team. They will pro -he's got his strength back. ing round of the playoffs. several important swimmers, the Delaware bably be replaced by Preston Test, Chuck "Tim will be able to take "The West is · very well men's swim team is looking forward to a suc Ganci or Robert Stone. the pressure off Luck. Teams balanced." Rainey said. cessful1981-'82 season, which begins today at "We should do well in the 400 and 800 free are going to gang up on Ken "Every ballgame is a situa George Washington. relay and we will probably break the school ny. We'll switch Tompkins to tion where someone can get Edgar Johnson will be the Hens' head coach records," Brown said. "And so should the 400 the backcourt too." knocked off. after serving as an assistant to Harry medley relay team, but that will mostly de When Tompkins is in the Rawstrom, who retired last season after 35 pend on the breast stroke." frontcourt, the backcourt will "If we build depth in years as head coach. The individual medley should be strong with probably start with captain December and find people The acting coach for the men's team will be David Ford, the main force. Ford broke the Ken Dill (9.1 ppg) and junior who can help when we have Peter Brown, who brings a good deal of ex school record in the 400 individual medley dur John Staudenmayer. the stretch of ECC games, perience from UCLA. ing his freshman year, but did not swim last Sophomore Ralph Novak ( 6- we'll be tough," he added. "We have a good program here and we have season. 5) will help at big guard and "Our main strength is the talent," Brown said, "but we have to Greg Doelp and Dane Strojny will help in small forward, and 5-11 shooting. Luck's going to develop it." the distance events, such as the 500 and 100 Walston Warner will back up draw a crowd which is going According to Brown, one of the team's goals freestyle. Staudenmayer at point to help others. H;opefully, this season is to finish in the top five of the Pax Williams, who holds the record in the guard. Carr will be able to help us in East Coast Conference where Delaware 200 back stroke, and Preston Test are the only side." finished seventh last year. two members of the 400 medley relay team to "Ken Dill will be the Although the team did not lose a large return this winter. Chuck Morrison, a shooting guard," Rainey number of swimmers, it did lose some key sophomore who did not swim his freshman said. "The combination of ... football year, is another backstroker who might John and Walston will be at members, Johnson said. The biggest loss was (Continued from page 28) Peter Zsoldos, who is the current school become a factor. Johnson noted that Morrison the point. Walson provides and Ryan are both, talented newcomers who good defense and steady play. but I see no reason not to start record holder in the 100 and 200 breast stroke Davies," Raymond said. and a member of the record-breaking 800 free should help. John is a penetrator, a good relay and 400 medley relay teams. ' In the diving department Brown will be passer and is knowledgeable in running the offense." ••• Brown will depend on Mark Lauriello and looking to junior Brian Cooper, who is the lone Though the Hens moved Bill Ryan in the breast stroke events to diver. "Basically, what I'll b~ looking for in Rainey's reserves are from No. 10 to No. 8 in this replace Zsoldos. Brian is to keep us in the race," Brown said, young and untested. Frosh "He's got the talent and hopefully it will week's 1-AA poll, they were Guy Dorgan and Tom Vail will be counted Len O'Donnell (6~) will pro develop." not totally satisfied. "I on to replace David Boyer, who did not return vide depth up front and 6~ thought we'd be No. 7, ahead this year after breaking the school record in The H~tns will meet George Washington Brian Angielski wm help if he of Tennessee State," said tht 100 butterfly last season. University today at 6 p.m. in Washington, recovers from shin splints. Davies, "but we're still Two other key swimmers lost to graduation D.C. Freshman Dave Penkrot (6- alright being eight.'' 4) will also get a look at for ward. "None of it makes sense to me," Raymond said. "I still Swimmers open with win; extend streak Delaware will open its 25- think the committee has an By ROB STONE yd. freestyle (26.05), and Carr time they've spent diving, game schedule on Nov. 28 impossible responsibility of ~he ?elaware women's taking the 100-yd individual they did really well," Coach versus ECC East Drexel. making a poll, and settling on swtmmmg team soundly medley (1:04.35) and the 50- Peter Brown said. "The judg- That , contest and a Dec. 5 eight teams for the playoffs.'' defeated 'l'e~ple. 97-42 on yd. butterfly (28.31). - ing wasn't fair but you just hookup with LaSalle will be Wednesday m 1ts season The Hens captured 9 of 13 have to roll with the pun- the only ECC games for the FOURTH DOWN- opener at Carpenter Sports events including: a sweep of ches." Hens until Jan. 9 when they Building, extending the the individual medley, with Other Blue Hen winners in travel to St. Joe's. Delaware still ranks as the team's three-year win-streak Linda Hiltabiddle winning at eluded freshman Jenny No. 1 scoring team in the na to24. 2:21.4; and the diving com- Sanders in the 100-yd. The ECC West games will tion with 34 points per game, Junior Bev Angulo and petition, where freshman freestyle (56.9); Mary Jane have added importance due while the rushing attack is sophomore Mary Carr were Carol Hay won the 1 meter K e nne 1 in the 50-y d . to a new cross-divisional No.3 with 232 yards a game ... both double winners with (187 pts.) and Sandy Krauss breastroke (34.62); and playoff format. The Hens will Saturday's game is Angulo sweeping the 500-yd. took the 3 meter (191.65 pts.). freshman Beth Ann Mac- need a fourth place finish in Delaware's last home game of the season. freestyle (5:32.03) a~d the 50- "With the short amount of (Continuedtopoge24l the West to claim a TAILGATE PARTY? ONE STOP PARTY HEADQUARTERS TAPS _./ CALL FOR LQ . ~ Rt. 896 North of KEGS with CUPS RESERVATIONS Clayton Hall FREE ICE - 731-4170 ~fairfield. National Premium 24 ~ ~L ~ ·tguorJ "---~.....__, Piels Budweiser MICHELOB Old Milwaukee 9~.~- . 29,! Page 28 • THE REVIEW • November 20, 1981 8th-ranked gridders to host West Chester By JIM HUGHES and 11 touchdowns. Gaynor Ordinarily a Delaware also directs a Veer offense West Chester football game _ that has picked up 2,156 yards holds about as much im on the ground. portance as the electoral col The ground attack itself is lege's vote for the president. led by halfback Ron Perkins, Everyone knows the out who has slashed his way to come, it's just a needless for 937 yards on 187 attempts. mality. Along with Perkins is In fact, Delaware has not halfback Bob Rafferty, wbo lost to a West Chester team has 606 yards on 116 carries. since 1953, and there's no "The most important thing reason to expect the string to in stopping the Veer, ia end tomorrow. discipline," Brown said. "If Nevertheless, with the 7-2 each guy keeps his particular Hens gunning for the assignment we should be playoffs, the Golden Rams alright." have suddenly become impor tant. "They run a lot of outside "If we win our last two stuff off of the Veer," added games, our chances for the defensive end Ron Rossi, playoffs are very good," said Coach Tubby Raymond who watched his team move into football the No. 8 position in ·this week's 1-AA poll. "which puts a lot of pressure "If we do our job it (the on the ends to contain tbe Review Photo by Terry Bialas playoffs) should be there for quarterback on the option." HEN FULLBACK BOB DOUGHERTY looks for an opening in last week's 42-35 comeback win I!S," said defensive end Paul Brown. "But if West Chester The strength of the West against Maine. The gridders square off against West Chester State tomorrow at 1 :30 in comes down here, and we're Chester defense rests with a Delaware Stadium. not ready, they could handle five-man front that has beea us." together for almost two Indeed, after posting a 5-4-1 years, as well as a defensi'ft Ice hockey club deadlocks Penn, 7-7 record last s?ason, the Rams secondary thtlt features three By NICK ALICEA the game, but just couldn't hold onto it." are 8-2, and are ranked sixth starters from last season's PHILADELPIDA - Tom Wick's hat trick Roux put the Hens on top in the third period in the Lambert Cup poll. squad. and captain Rich Roux's two goals earned the at 11:51, but Penn forward Bill Hozack tallied "They're a lot better under Leading the Hens againll Delaware ice hock'ey club a 7-7 tie with Penn his third goal at 13:32 to knot the game at a second year system," Ray that defense will be back-up on Tuesday. seven. mond said. "They've got a quarterback John Davies, The Hens (1-1-1) had to fight back several The Delaware offense was paced by Wick, well put-together unit, and who was given the times and led the game only twice, 4-3 after who recorded his first career hat trick, they're underway.'' nod by Raymond earlier the first period, and 7-6 with 8:09 remaining in "I picked up a lot of confidence after the Spearheading the Ram at the week. the game. first goal," Wick said. "Also, my linemates, tack is quarterback Ron "We don't like to make big "It seems like we don't wake up until the center Mike Santori and left wing Rick Tingle Gaynor, who has completed changes late in the seasoa, heat's on," Coach Pat Monaghan said. "In the were getting me the puck." 80 of 166 passes for 1,304 yards (Continu.d to poge 27) last two games, we've also had the lead late in (Continu~ to pog• 25) Defense, rebounding key for basketball_team in 1981-' By CHRIS GOLDBERG record for assists will also be average. Replacing a depleted corps missed. Luck also picked up all of big men will be Coach Ron Rainey is entrusting the ECC and all-Philadelphia Rainey's primary task this pivot position to junior Tim area laurels last season. He season, as the men's basket Carr (6-10, 200), who served stands as Delaware's second ball team seeks to improve on as Mullenberg's understudy all-time scorer with 1,094 its 6-19 record of a year ago. last season. Carr, the only points, (just 175 shy of Dave "Our main concern is how Hen over 6-6, will get reboun Sysko) after shooting at a 53 well we can play defensively ding support from percent clip in '80-'81. inside and how well we re Delaware's brilliant forward "Ken's maturity has been bound," said Rainey, who will duo of senior Ken Luck and unbelievable," Rainey said of be missing three of his top sophomore Tim Tompkins, Luck, who also paced the four rebounders, including who sat out all of '80-'81 with a Hens in rebounds and steals three-year starting center knee injury. last season. "He's looking for Pete Mullenberg. "Those are ''Tim Carr has progressed ward to an outstanding senior the two things that we have to very well," Rainey said. "It's year. He's ready to carry on concentrate on to make us a matter of consistency in from last year.'' better. If we can, we're going side. If he can stay out of foul Luck's partner, the 6-5 to be a pretty good team. trouble and give us good in Tompkins, was Delaware's "Our No. 1 goal is winning side defense and rebounding, second leading scorer (11.9) the East Coast Conference he'll fit the team role. two seasons ago, and was the (ECC) West," said the six "Ken Luck is going to have team's No. 1 clutch shooter year coach. "We need a to provide help on the with five game-winning shots. unified team effort to win boards," he added. "We'll Rainey's offense will bank that. Fifteen of our last 16 have to spread that around. heavily on a healthy Tom games are ECC-that's going One guy isn't going to get 11 pkins to free Luck for his to be our main thrust.'' or 12 rebounds a game." patented jumpers. Besides Mullenberg (11.6 Luck's forte is still his "Tim's improvement has ppg, six rebounds per game magnificent shooting touch. been excellent," Rainey said. and 34 blocked shots), the The 6-3 forward was an "At the beginning (or prac Review Photo by Leigh Hens also lost forwards Andy honorable mention all tice) it was a matter of SENIOR BASKETBALL CAPTAIN KEN DILL will be counted on Huffman and Will Reybold. American last year, and is confidence--of day-to-day leadership as the Hens open their season against Drexel pounding. Now he's over that- Stellar point guard Tom ninth among returning Divi November 28. Delaware hopes to improve upon last Campbell, who set the school sion I scorers with a 21.2 (continu..t to poge 27) 19 record.