National chapter to close Sigma Nu house By DAVE PALOMBI AND CAROLYN PETER Brothers required to reapply; fraternity to be reorganized "deteriorating situation over Sigma Nu fraternity has the last five or six years." been closed until at least next blem in the past will be read tional chapter is closing the receive first priority, ac Representatives from fall by their national chapter, mitted, he said. house, the fraternity can't ap cording to David Butler, Sigma Nu's national chapter, reported Stuart Sharkey, vice The procedure will be "ex peal the decision through the •director of Housing and their alumni chapter and president for Student Affairs. tremely selective," Allenby university. Residence Life. university administrators added. met last week to discuss the The house is closing at the The decision to reopen, Currently there are no There should, however, be future of the fraternity. end of this semester so that a · however, "will not be made plans for anyone to occupy enough housing to ac Sigma Nu National and the reorganization process can until Sigma Nu National and the house next semester, comodate everyone wanting a alumni chapter expressed take place, according to Ed the alumni chapter submit a Sharkey said. Housing and room, said Edward Spencer, concern over what was hap ward Allenby, a member of plan," Sharkey said. Residence Life might decide associate director for ad pening in the fraternity, and Sigma Nu's alumni chapter. Sometime next semester to use the house if necessary. ministration of Housing and jointly decided that some ac Sigma Nu National plans to The Sigma Nu house is the Residence Life. tion must be taken, Allenby During the reorganization, submit a proposal stating the only campus fraternity own- said. representatives from the na conditions for reopening the ed by the university, Sharkey The decision to close the tional chapter will work fraternity, he added. said. house was not based solely After the meeting, Moe Lit closely with several current Once the fraternity is upon the recent fight between tlefield, executive secretary Sigma Nu members in an ef reopened, the alumni chapter Sigma Nu members will be Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu of Sigma Nu National, and fort to restart the fraternity, will probably run the house, permitted to apply for univer members in which a visiting Paul McConnell, president of Allenby said. All Sigma Nu and a member of the national sity housing for winter ses student lost the sight in one the Alumni Corp. made the brothers will be required te chapter will serve as a live-in sion and spring semester, but eye when hit by a beer bottle, final decision as to what ac reapply to the fraternity, and advisor, Sharkey said. th(\se students currently liv Allenby said. Instead, he tion would be taken, Allenby those who haven't been a pro- He added that since the na- ing in extended housing will blamed the closing on the added. Student Center renovation Ringing in the season costs university $35,000
By BARB LANDSKROENER the semester ends, even if renova tions are not complete, Carter said. Approximately $35,000 will be spent Special technical devices, such as a renovating three rooms in the Student security-type door which slides out of Center, according to Herman A. the.ceiling, have been ordered. Smith, director of Engineering and "We feel that since the center will Construction. be in a higher volume traffic area, Currently underway is the remodel their 'business' will be increased. The ing of the present Student Information only change is that they will have Center, the Morgan Room and the nicer surroundings," Carter said. room which formerly contained the The Information Center's former pinball machines, said John Carter, location will be used as a TV lounge. ._,_..,--:: associate director of the Student Carter said they have already pur Center. chased a 6-foot wide TV screen, as After remodeling is complete, the well as new furniture. Student Information Center will In other financial matters, the Stu move to the area across from Room dent Center was forced to overdraw 107. The pinball machines have been its interdepartmental account by moved to the Morgan Room, and the about $19,000 in the last fiscal year, room which currently houses the In according to Student Center Director formation Center will be used as a TV J .S. Sturgell. This was due to unan lounge. ticipated rising costs, such as in The new Student Information custodial service, Sturgell said. Center is scheduled to be in use before (Continued to page 2) More upperclassmen apply Housing demand increases Review photo by Neal Williamson By SUSAN HERTEL OH ~ANNENBA~M. OH ••• Students gather around the university Christmas to Stuart Sharkey, vice-px:esident for In order to accommodate the 230 ad tree m front of K1rkbride Office Building. The tree was dedicated on Thursday ditional students who are expected to Student Affairs, within the next two with a lighting ceremony. apply for housing in the fall of 1981, weeks. David Butler, director of Housing and To handle the overflow, Butler suggested leasing more off-campus number of cancellations would be He also pointed out that the dorms Resident Life, has proposed several greatly decreased. would be made coed instead of con new programs, be announced at the apartments, which would house at least 230 additional students. Butler's next suggestion is to con verting male dorms to all f~e Resident Student Association (RSA) vert two of the men's dorms into coed dorms because there is more of a de meeting Sunday night. Another recommendation, which won't take effect until1982-83, is to in halls to accommodate the increasing mand for coed halls. Housing expects a total of about number of women applying for hous To deal with overcrowding; the 9100 applications next fall, however crease the amount of the room deposit from $50 to $100, $50 of it being non ing. This fall, 65% of the students in university recently requested a loan traditional housing is designed to ac extended housing were women. from the department of Housing and commodate only 7050 students. refundable. Butler said that last year, since 1100 people cancelled rooms in BuUer also proposed that Lane and Urban Development. The loan was The increase in housing requests Harrington E be made coed. He chose denied, but Housing intends to keep are due to the rise in the number of university leased apartments, the result was a loss of money. them by determining where there trying, Butler said. upperclassmen applying. are the. weakest ties as far as brother- This year, an extra 100 beds in Vic Butler plans to submit his proposals By making part of the deposit non refundable, Butler feels that the sister dorms go. -. (Continued to -7) Page 2 • THE REVIEW • December 9, 1980 Travis, Pettigrew hired for new posts ATTENTION: AGRICULTURE AND BUSINESS MAJORS New associate provosts named BY FLOYD SHORT newly created post of provost State University, will AGRIBUSINESS YOUR BAG? Two new associate provosts for computing, Campbell primarily be responsible, ac will join the university, effec said. cording to Campbell, for ad MINE TOO!!! tive Jan. 1, Dr. L. Leon Camp Campbell explained that a vising him on matters involv bell, provost and vice presi long range planning commit ing educational policy, facul I'M MAGGIE TARBURTON dent for academic affairs, tee on computing recom ty development and the in recently announced. mended the new post. structional program. The DELMARVA AGRIBUSINESS SPECIALIST Dr. Eudora Pettigrew will Halio will return to full university tutoring service become the new associate time teaching and research in and the student academic in the DOVER office of provost for instruction, the English department, grievance process will report replacing Dr. Jay Halio, and Campbell said. directly to her, Campbell Dr. Larry Travis will fill the Pettigrew, of Michigan said. Pettigrew has a doctorate Sn~fing ~ Snelling in educational psychology Delaware Skiing Means .. from Southern Illinois University. THE PLACEMENT PEOPLE She has been a consultant to WICK'S \NICK'S the Illinois State Board of Education and in 1975 was You're cordially invited to stop by my office during or Check Wick's for the sKI sHoPs after the Semester Break and discuss the direction of named outstanding woman your career plans in the expanding .Agriculture In Christmas needs of the skier WILMINGTON educator by the Michigan dustry. in your family. Stop in and see 1201 Philadelphia Pike Women's Lawyers and Trial If more convenient to you, please call me for an ap our large selection of equip- (302 1798· 1818 Lawyers Associations. pointment- my phone is 734-1922. m e n t , c 1 o t h i n g a n d NEWARK Dr. Larry Travis, currently My office is in the Emerson Building at 1985 South aCCeSSOrieS. Chestnut Hill Plala chairman of the computer State Street in Dover. DE 19901. (3021737·2521 science department at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, will become the first associate provost for computing, Campbell said. Campbell said Travis will oversee all computing per formed at the university, in AN AIR FORCE cluding overall fiscal and per sonnel management. Travis will report directly to Camp bell. Travis, who received his doctorate from UCLA, has been a computing planning FIRST consultant for the Wisconsin Department of Industry, GOOD PAY.FOR ENGINEERING STUDENTS Labor and Human Relations . ... renovations OVER $800 PER MONTH (Continu&d from page 1) "There has been no budget increase in three years, so we have to flush out money from Attention Engineering Students: There's a new pro other projects, which means programming is cut down," .... gram that can pay over $800 per month during your Sturgell said . Sturgell said that he has senior year. The Air Force is looking for qualified asked for substantial in creases in the next fiscal iuniors and seniors in various engineering fields. We'll year's budget and hopes that give you Air Force pay for up to 12 months, plus you'll he will break even this year. have all the advantages of the Air Force great way of life while you're.still in school. When you graduate, you will earn a commission by attending Officer Training LEE'S School. Find out today if the Air force needs your skills. (j1iuztal AND if you are eli.gible for good Air Force pay. 52 E. MAIN ST. 368-5941 Contact: SALE Carl Zinich USAF OTS Recruiter Indian 170 E. Main Street bedspreads, Newark, DE 19711 Phone: 302-737-6053 silver r iewelry, AIR FORCE and A GREAT WAY OF LIFE china wear. December 9, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Cheating wide-spread; few students expelled By SUE CLINTON through random selection. Cheating at the university Lengthy procedure discourages prosecution of students · If misuse of university is a wide-spread problem. is found guilty, the action is Another reason given by forms graded activity) and funds is detected, the student Several actions can be taken placed on the disciplinary Smith for the few academic forbidden collaboration on is referred to the judicial by faculty members to deter record, which can consequen dishonesty cases referred to projects. system. If federal money is students from cheating, the tially affect a student's the board is the act of pro- An area where academic involved, the student is most severe of which is refer future, Eddy said. secuting. . dishonesty is costly is the reported to the federal ral to the judicial system. According to Timothy "It's a fairly traumatic ex- mutilation of books. government. The other actions which can Brooks, associate dean of perience before even taking it "When students mutilate a Margaret Harp.ilton, assis students, the record can be to a hearing as a case, book, they are stealing from tant professor of an analysis seen by a potential employer because a professor is trained other students," said Susan thropology, said, "People only upon the student's agree to encourage intellectual Brynteson, director of Morris who are guilty of academic be implemented to eliminate ment. growth,'' Smith said. Library. dishonesty cheat their pro academic dishonesty are "It's called feeling un- ======fessors, other students and preventative measures taken comfortable," Eddy said. uv bo t themselves. Not having the by the individual professors "The judicial system has a Joyce Kee, nursing instruc- .lOU Can go On a U courage to test ·themselves, involved. These measures in reputation. Cases can be tor, said, "Students tell me morality forever. I don't cheaters never really know clude the use of proctors, that cheating is going on a lot. see it I Cheatina I lJisan. what they're capable of do checking student IDs prior to lengthy and faculty I need feedback from (I o/ 'I" ing." examinations and alternate members aren't willing to students to know., pearing overnight. " In 1979, the Carnegie Coun seating. go through the process." Andy O'Neill, · a student ======cil on Policy Studies in This year, no cases of member of the judicial board, The -financial aid office, Higher Education, a founda academic dishonesty have said, "Some students don't tion which examines Brooks senses an unwill however, reports little abuse been brought before the want to make _it their pro or dishonesty by the student academics, -praised the judicial board. Last year, on ingness among th:e faculty to blem. I think that someone university for publishing a bring a student before the J body. ly 26 of the 282 cases the board who brings someone else "There are so many checks report investigating the reviewed dealt with Board. before the judicial board is decay of ethical standards at "The judicial system has a and balances," said Douglas academic dishonesty. Two strong. I consider it ad MacDonald, director of finan the university. The council, years ago, only eight out of reputation. Cases can be mirable." which suggested that all lengthy and faculty members cial aid. About 10 percent of 178 cases were related to Academic dishonesty, as those allotted financial aid universities conduct such a cheating. aren't willing to go through defined in the university's study, warned "that efforts to the process" he said. are spot-checked through a "Faculty members are Student Guide to Policies, system similar to income tax enroll and retain students in either settling out of court or David Smith, a faculty includes plagarism, coming years could ac member on the judicial returns. The federal govern ignoring it," said Raymond unauthorized use of books ment may also request addi celerate ethical deterioration Eddy, dean of students. board, said, ''The system is during an exam, use of hidden already apparent in some frustrating for students and tional audits when figures do The maximum penalty for not~::s or crib sheets, copying not add up, or if there is a con parts of academic life." academic dishonesty is expul faculty. I've heard many answers off another's paper, The council report notes faculty say they won't get a flict of information. .· sion. The minimum penalty is having answers given for or Paul Insolo, who works in that "cheating, grade infla a failing grade in the course, fair shake. The reflection is during an exam, use of a tion, misuse by students of that everything is done for the financial aid office, said a proposal passed by the ringer- (a person other than the auditing is mostly done public financing, theft and Faculty Senate. If the student students." the one registered who per- {Continued to page 6) THE AIR FORCE INTERNSHIP PROGRAM The Air Force offers a 5 month . Internship -Program for BSN's with less than 1 year ex- perience·. Benefits include: ·'
~Initial salary of $14,000: $16,000 in 6months and $20,000 within 2Y2 years. *Choice of assignment · *30 Days vacation with p~y each year. *No basic training· only a short 2week orientation. *Free relocation of furniture. · *Application accepted in your senior year. *No obligation with application. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL USAF NURSE TEAM: 119 N. Broad Street Phila., PA 19107 215-597-9345 609-667-9208 A great way otl;tc. Page 4 • THE REVIEW • December 9, 1980 Negotiating system holds women back Few UD women administrators fort" to recruit women for the percentage of faculty women, By TERRI APPLING administration or faculty, and action for improving this Women hold only 13 out of Ahmed said. situation." the 115 administrative posi Now more women are being Conclusions reached in the tions in the University, ac trained, promoted and given report included: cording to Dr. Harold Brown, tenure. This will increase the •there must be an increase vice president of employee pool of women qualified to in the percentage of women relations. This is reflective of , move into administrative faculty the "old boy network." positions, Ahmed explained. •the percentage of women The "old boy network" is a Although women have gain- in higher administrative posi negotiating system. "Most of ed tenured positions, the tions must be increased . S university is below the na- •by 1985, questions pertain analys1 ing to salary equity for ------1 Rank 1979-1980 women in all areas of univer- us (administrators) are Women Men sity employment must be males, our good friends are Professor 6 172 resolved males. When you recruit, you Associate 48 211 The commission's report of go to people you know," Assistant 70 149 1977-1978 requested that B&Ownsaid. Instructor 56 57 "more women faculty Another reason for the low ....______..... members be hired and pro- number of women in ad- tional average. Fifty-three moted in order to provide the ministrative positions is the percent of women have fundamental and vital condi lack of women ready to move tenure nationally, compared tions for a meaningful learn into these jobs, Brown said. to 28.9 percent at the universi- ing experience for female In the past, there were few ty, according to Institutional graduate students." women in the work force Research information. Brown disagrees with that moving up through the When a positon at the philosophy, saying, "There is system, he explained. university opens up, the M- a need to have more women As more women join the firmative Action Office faculty, but the major con work force and stay longer, begins a nationwide advertis there are an increasing ing campaign in newspapers, Faculty number of women to choose magazines and professional Women Men from, Brown said. literature. "We hope it (the % % The university also has a advertising) will provide a 1974-1975 22.4 77.6 strong affirmative action pro- pool of qualified women and 1975-1976 21.4 78.6 gram which works to prevent minorities for the open post," 1976-1977 21.2 78.8 discrimination by informing Ahmed said. 1977-1978 22.1 77.9 women and minorities of The Commission on the 1978-1979 21.4 78.6 available positions, he said. Status of Women is also work- 1979-1980 21.2 78.8 Muhammad Ahmed, coor- ing to increase the number of dinator of the Mfirmative Ac- women in the administration cern is that we have qualified \ tion Program, explained that and faculty. faculty.'' before the 1964 Civil Rights In their 1980 annual report "Our first responsibility is Act it "was somewhat legal to to President Trabant, they to provide the finest educa discriminate." recommended "that an ex- tion possible," Brown said. In the past the university panded study be undertaken "In order to do that we need didn't discriminate, but they to determine possible causes the best faculty we can didn't make a "conscious ef- for the lack of progress in the recruit."
"lhe uff season 1haTdream~ .bf.o . >. arernade DOn:~r• .~... o+for ChrisTmas. 'r iq; f<."l~)v:J.lli''r Aroman1ic n\gh1gown and ~Htrt<-tr.,., s\eepshir\ bY eag\~s eye. STOCKPILE 46 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK 368-7012 December 9, 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 · Something's Happening FILM-"The Blues Brothers." 1 p.m., MEETING-Pre-Law Student RADIO PROGRAM-"In Black Tuesd~y Association. 3:30 p.m. Kirkwood America." 2 p.m. to 2:30p.m. WXDR 7:15 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Castle Mall 91.3FM. Queen. LECTURE-" Rudyard Kipling." 8 Room, Student Center. FILM-"Loving Couples." 7:40 p.m. p.m. 004 Kirkbride. Speaker, Sir ;.Thursd~y ·Chestnut Hill I. Angus Wilson. MEETING-Animal Science Club. FILM-"Smokey & The Bandit II." 7:30 p.m. Agricultural Hall. Speaker HAPPY HOUR-Dinner Communica 7:30p.m. Chestnut Hill II. DISCUSSION-Careers in the Peace fromNewBoltonCenter. tion Students. Glass Mug. 4 p.m.-? FILM-"Private Benjamin." 7:15 Corps and VISTA. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Col ~"XTed· nesday!Sponsored by the Organization of p.m. and 9:15p.m. Cinema Center I. lins Room, Student Center. Sponsored YY Undergraduate Communication FILM-"2001 -A Space Odyssey." 7 by Career Planning and Placement. Students. p.m. and 9:45p.m. Cinema Center TT . RADIO PROGRAM-Overeasy...Soft FILM-"Flash Gordon." 7:15 p.m . RADIO PROGRAM-"Shadows of a· rock and mellow music. 6 a.m. to 10 RADIO PROGRAM-Women's and 9:30p.m. Cinema Center III. Nuclear Age." 2 p.m . WXDR 91.3 FM. a.m. WXDR 91.3 FM. Basketball. University of Delaware FILM-"Missouri Breaks." 7 p.m. vs. LaSalle College. 8 p.m. WXDR 91.3 and "Long Riders." 9:15p.m. Monday FM. and Tuesday. "Mr. Hullot's Holiday." 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Wednesday. State RADIO PROGRAM-"Jazz Alive." 10 Theatre. p.m . WXDR 91.3 FM. FILM-"Airplane." 7:30 p.m. and L------..J MEETING-Physical Therapy Club. 7 9:20p.m. Triangle Mall I. FILM-"It's My Turn." 1:45 p.m., p.m. 053 McKinley Lab. Christmas FILM-"Xanadu." 7:30p.m. and 9:20 3:30p.m., 5:15p.m ., 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. p.m. Triangle Mall II. Christiana Cinema III. and Hanukkah Party. FILM-"The Boogey Man." 1:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. "The And.·.. Awakening." 3:30p.m. and 7:30p.m. NOTICE-Christmas Program. Dec. Christiana Cinema I. 15 through Dec. 19. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. FILM-"Cheech and Chong's Next FILM-"Caddyshack." 2 p.m., 4 p.m., Newark Police station. Santa will be Movie." 1 p.m ., 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 there. A station tour available upon 6 p.m., 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Christiana request. Refreshments served. p.m. Castle Mall King. Cinema II. Retrospect compiled from dispatches
Baby framed in playmate's death? robber~ may attempt to sell the Mirabel airport, reported the Mao'S wife tried for dual murders • sperm m Canada, where they may get Washington Post. Jiang Qing, widow of Mao Tse- A Miami babysitter allegedly set up as much as $87,000 an ounce for it, Pakistan has received five similar Tung, is on trial for the torture and her two-arid-one-half-year-old son in three times what would be paid in the shipments of U.S. equipment this deaths of two Chinese professors in the murder of his 22-month-old United States, reported Knight year. Despite Pakistan's insistence 1967, according to ,. ~lew York playmate, according to Knight- Ridder. that they are not building up a weapon Times. Ridder News Service. · capability, they have enough to have Prosecutors accused Qing Sunday Audrey Byrd who was babysitting Hijackers sidetrack DC-9 jetliner a nuclear test next year, according to of ordering the interrogation of Pro the victim, Bryan Waiters, at the time An Aeropostal DC-9 jetliner was hi intelligence experts. · fessor Zhang Zhongyi in an attempt to claimed that she discovered her son jacked by four armed men last Friday U.S. officials are currently trying to uncover American espionage ac- Corey standing over his dying friend on its way to Caracas, Venezuela, but discourage the sale of nuclear tivities. . . . with a large heavy vase in his hand, no injuries were reported, according weapons to countries which have not ~hongyt. '!as questlo~ed 2~ times scolding, "Bad boy, bad boy," Knight to the Associated Press (AP). signed the Nuclear Non-Proliferation while recetvmg glucose mjectlons. He Ridder reported. The four men ordered the plane to Treaty. Pakistan has not, according died on the 27th day after 15 hours of After discovering that another child land on a small airfield in Caracas to the Post. continuous questioning. died while under the care of Byrd, where a pickup truck was waiting to Qing refused to acknowledge her in Miami police are now investigating carry the four men away, according "There is no doubt at all what this volvement, but confirmed that her her involvement in the deaths. toAP. material was to be used for," com handwriting was on the Zhongyi Over 30 suspects were arrested for mented one U.S. official. reports, said the Times. Valuable bull' s semen stolen involvement in some way with the hi The FBI is looking for the thieves jacking and police got back $1.6 Barroom brawler donates heart , Anonymous coffins await burial who stole 3.13 ounces of bull sperm million stolen by the group, said chief last month, valued at $90,000 from a of police, Jorge Sosa Chacin. A woman's life was saved after a St. Coffins are piled five deep near the Wisconsin's cattle breeders associa Sosa said a couple of the suspects Louis man died in a barroom confron cemetery in Sant'Angelo Dei Lom tion, according to Knight-Ridder may have been involved in the left tation and his heart was donated to bardi, Italy following the Nov. 23 ear News Service. wing guerilla group that terrorized her, reported the Associated Press thquake said the New York Times. (AP). The semen belonged to the bull Venezuela 10 years ago because the Despite objections from families Round Oak Rag Apple Elevation. hijacking was carried out in the left After George . J. Waeltermann, with missing relatives, bodies are be Cows artificially inseminated with his wing guerilla group style. reputed "barroom brawler, glue ing buried before identification to sperm produce about 1,500 pounds sniffer and petty thief," was shot to avoid an epidemic. more milk each year than the average death at a saloon, his mother gave Holstein cow, reported Knight Export of weapon parts attempted permission for his heart to be donated Survivors who have chosen to stay Ridder. Three men were arrested for at to a 41-year-old woman, AP said. near their homes are suffering from "Elevation is considered to be the tempting to illegally export U.S. elec freezing temperatures, snow and greatest bull who's ever lived," ac tronic equipment to Pakistan from His family and police said that "the ice because they are living in tents be cording to the manager of the East Canada. The parts, necessary for the finest moment may have been his ing used as temporary housing. There Central Breeders Association. construction of nuclear weapons and death, when he became a heart donor is a desperate need for more trailers, According to the FBI, the semen the men were seized at Montreal's so that another could live." reported the Times. 6 • THE REVIEW • mber9 1980 ::::. ::::· .::: >.. Poetry and Fiction Wanted ... 'academic dishonesty' (Continued from page 3) "Students cheat because guess ... Some students do ob for CAESURA destruction of valuable they haven't been taught that ject to other students university property, and courses are relevant to life," cheating." After one of his Deadline: December 10, 1980 ,_. misleading advertising are Hamilton said. _ tests, a student approached \, spreading to promote public Eddy explained that any Ewing and told him he knew Place submissions in English and ethical decay.'' methods used to deter of five ringers who had come According to a 1977 report cheating are done at the class to take the exam. Department Office. by Board of Trustee's Chair level. To reduce cheating in The method Hamilton uses man Samuel Lenher, an ad the nursing department, Kee to alleviate cheating is alter hoc committee was formed to has added proctors. nate seating and a warning identify reasons students Dr. Richard Ewing, that all students should keep engage in academic dishones associate professor of papers covered. ty. physics, has been checking " If they don't, I'll embar New I It concluded that the ID's before tests for seven rass them," she said. academic pressures, ease of years. Ewing installed the According to Eddy, few cheating, indifference of system because his classes students who have been faculty, boredom with were so large that neither he before the board return, but classes, lack of interest in nor his teacher's assistants he wonders if students do not learning and the minimal know many of the students by simply become more careful AL BUDINGER sanction by other students name or sight. -and cunning. and faculty were the primary "You can go on about Brooks said the average of factors. The ad hoc commit morality forever. I don't see sanction for academic Permanent Pigments tee recommended that a it (cheating) disappearing dishonesty is an F -grade and will demonstrate the use of minimal sanction of an F overnight," he said. When deferred suspension-a period the new Llqultex acrylic grade in the course be enforc asked how extensive he felt of "observation and review" color mop· · · ·you con mIx ed. The proposal was then the problem was, Ewing said, of a student's behavior, ac over 150 colors from three passed by the Faculty Senate. "I'd hate to hazard a cording to the Student Guide basic colors. of Policies. According to Eddy, faculty 4 sessions /.-- members can enforce a more 9 t•30 NDSL AND NURSING LOAN RECIPIENTS severe sanction by passing 11 am 3!3 -~ the stricter measure through ( If you will not be returning to the University of the Faculty Senate. Delaware next semester, you are required to ''If they can't pass it in the Th"'rs. Dec. 1l t~) Senate, they can look me in call to reserve sp~ attend an exit interview this fall. If you have the eye and tell·me that the not been contacted regarding the dates of the student should be expell exit interview meetings, please contact the ed ... faculty members must create an environment of Student Loan Office, 310 Hullihen Hall, Phone equal chances," Eddy said. 738-2109. "If a student is permitted to cheat, the chances are no longer equal."
... -·~ , ....
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NOW IN PAPERBACK List 2.95 SALE 1.95wiTHAD December 9 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 Yale prof discusses communes in China By ELLEN HATFIELD consisting of 27 people, he ad ded. "China, to most of us, is an The commune was broken image which is either roman down into brigades, each with tic or sinister, depending on its own revolutionary com what story we heard. This is mittee of eight or nine people. grossly inadequate," said Dr. The brigades were then Arthur Galston, Thursday broken down into compounds night in Kirkbride Lecture (villages), Galston said. Hall. "That's where I worked --·····~ Galston, a botany professor ...on a compound," he add •••• J>. ~ ,,•. at Yale, spent a summer liv ed. . ,, . ing and working in a Chinese "My sponsor was about 72 commJUle near Peking with years old. He didn't want to retire, so he became the =·~=...... lecture ecologist. His job was to recy ------cle waste material into fer- ·.~~.· his wife and daughter. Ac- tilizer or food for the pig," . )J)J •.. )).;.··· cording to Galston, 80 percent Galston said. of China's population lives in Field work or house work communes. are jobs shared by commune GET YOUR FAVORITES AT BIG ;MIIIIiSI "Communes are a sue- members. One of Galston's cessful mode of organiza- first jobs was helping with the ) J>: tion," Galston said. "It is the wheat harvesting. most important social instru- "My first day out there, ment since the family.'' after one-and-one-half hours, ~•• /s~~~ "Communes made the dif- I was sweating and blistered. • • Top Artists. ference between feast and I had to stop, Galston said. • Major Labels. famine in China," Galway ad- "The other two people work • Hundreds of Selections. ded, citing food, shelter and ing with me, older ladies, "Pop" to Classic. education as some of the com- kept going and just laughed at Stereo LP Albums. mune's benefits. me." Cassettes. Box Sets. Communes evolved around "The grain is produced, 1949 when previously private- bagged, and then weighed to - ly owned land was liberated decide the allocations of and given to the farmers that money to each family. It real worked on them, Galston ly pays to be a productive said. From this, he explained, unit," Galston added. came the sharing of tools, Commune members work plots and crops, the whole seven days a week with no idea behind communes. Chanukah or Christmas Galston described a com- break, Galston said. He mune as a large track of land claims that this is the dif with scattered villages and ference between the city and houses arranged in neat rows. the country, adding that this Plots of land surround the is the reason most of the houses, with pig-stys, chicken youths want to go to the city if coops and out-houses nearby. possible. "The communes had local "The real business of the initiatives to feed their commune is to produce food. members and still make pro- Their most profitable fit. Leaders were allowed to business is raising Peking decide how the tasks were to duck," Galston said. be carried out." Galston said. His only complaint was that Local leaders were assisted· "the Chinese make excellent by a revolutionary committee beer but terrible wine." .. .housing proposals (Continued from page 1) toria Mews, and the At the beginning of this same number in Paper Mill semester, 1,139 students were apartments were leased to involved in extended housing, help ease the overcrowding. an increase of 431 students This required an additional over the fall of 1979. If no ac $750,000 from the university tion is taken, the total number to furnish the apartments. of students to be crowded into Butler summed up his pro lounges, laundry rooms, and posals for curbing extensive triples will be about 1,369. extended housing saying, "We're hoping for less "it's kind of a scary thing to triples but I can't promise deal with. It's very com anything. What I'm looking plicated because it involves for first is to house so many people."
ADDITIONAL 10°/o discountfor all students and faculty with this coupon on purchase of complete pair of eye lasses Here comes the elepltant! 2 LOt;: A TIONS It's imported. It's got a taste you can't forget. NEWARK MINI-MALL TRI-STATE MALL It's Elephant Malt Liquor from Carlsberg. 58 E. MAIN ST. 1·95 & NAAMANS RD. The biggest one of all! NEWARK, DEL. CLAYMONT, DEL. Imported bv Century Importer~. Inc., Baltimore, 1\laryland. (302) 368-8955 (302) 798-0638 Page 8 • THE REVIEW • December 9. 1980 editorial------LeT~ HoPe II'S Jl.J$T AN A wise decision INCONVeNieNCe That problems in the Greek system exist has become in '11L 1Hev Ger creasingly apparent in the last few years. It culminated Nov. 3 iH' ECONOMY when a visiting student lost sight in one eye during a fight bet BAcK ON TRACK. ween Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu fraternity brothers. While we do not feel the fraternity system should be condemned because of the actions of a few, we do feel the Sigma Nu no· tiona! chapter's move to close the house temporarily for reorganization was necessary and will be beneficial both to the fraternity and to the system as a whole. A member of Sigma Nu's national ;::hapter visited campus twice following the incident and the Inter-Fraternity Council's appeal for advisement. According to Edward Allenby, a Sigma Nu alumnus, the decision to close the fraternity over Winter Session and next semester in order to re-evaluate the members was due not only to the recent fight, but also "the deteriorating situation over the last five or six years." · Hopefully the national chapter's findings will uncover and eliminate those in the fraternity who have caused tro~ble in the past, and when and if the house opens again in the fall, those who have not acted irresponsibly will be among the new members. However, the situation is not urgent enough to demand that the house be emptied by Winter Session, giving residents of the house only a few weeks (including finals week and the Christmas holiday) to find alternate housing. ===== 0 M H ·======b Arth H ======Despite this, the plan to re-structure the fraternity seems Uf an 0ppe Y Uf 0ppe reasonable, especially in light of rumors that the fraternity's charter might be revoked or that the entire Greek system be done away with. Liberals reformed It might be pointed out, however, that Sigma Nu is not the I hadn't seen my old liberal the way he wants to cut back probably head the Senate only fraternity on campus whose members have been in- friend Martin Allhart since he on welfare in order to in Agriculture Committee, is cautious in the past. Other fraternities should take this as a tried to sell me ten raffle crease defense sp.end~g.'' promising to cut the food warning. and the university. which did not take action tickets on a Volvo filled with stamp program for the poor because of the national chapter's decision. should be Perrier water to benefit the "Midge and I thought it was to the bone?'' prepared to do so in any future cases. Anderson-for-President Cam- better than Antonini Fellini's The incident between KA and Sigma Nu is not an isolated p~ign. new movie - I mean film - "Food?" said Martin, his 3 event, and criticism of fraternity members' behavior applies to At the sight of him, ·three " 12- /4." eyes glazing. "I hear brun others in the Greek system as well. If Sigma Nu members and questions popped to mind: ches are out and so are "And it looks as though the quiches. We're into lighter other Greeks heed this action, hopefully the trouble-makers What was he doing at a patio ' Moral Majority will be able to II b I d d h f I II party drinking beer? Why foods now - sushi, spinach wi e e iminate an t e roterna system wi remain intact. had he shaved off his beard? kill ERA and push through salads .. .'' J.J. And where had he purchased their anti-abortion amend ment." that leisure suit, golf shirt "Good for you, Martin," I ===== readers respond===== said. "You've got it licked. and white leather shoes? Several beads of sweat ap "Hi, Martin," I said. You probably don't even care • d peared on Martin's upper lip. that Strom Thurmond plans Paflaffiafilafi StU ents upset "Condominiums," he said, "Speaking of restaurants," shaking my hand. to repeal the 1965 Voting To the Editor: Panama Canal. In any sport, he said, "Midge and I have Rights Act that enfranchised ''Beg your pardon?'' found a wonderful new place, As proud Panamanians we including boxing, it is not "Condominiums," he said the blacks in the South.'' feel that we must respond to necessary to bring up politics. 'Le Petit Gourmand.' " Yet, Feigen, in just a few determinedly. "I know a an article about Roberto fellow who bought a condo for * * * words, clearly stated how he "Of course, they have Con Duran in the Dec. 2 Review $100,000 only two years ago. (p. 21). The article was very felt about the Panama Canal gress with them," I said. When I left, he was huddled Guess what he sold it for last "Look at the way they rushed insulting, not only toward and what should be done with week?" alone in a corner, dazedly sip Roberto Duran, but to the it. through that anti-busing ping white wine and singing "Martin!" I said, shocked bill." "It's just around the Panamanians everywhere. We hope that in the future, to the core. "What kind of talk "We Shall Overcome.'' Your implication was that your staff will be more con corner from 'Auberge a is that for a lifelong liberal?" Trois'," said Martin, his hand all Panamanians are siderate of the other people. It "Not so loud," he said. Midge says she's going to uneducated and· can't even is fine to write your opinion, trembling slightly. "We had a "Anyway, who's a liberal? I great dinner with a carafe of get him into a Liberals speak "Englais." At least but not to make general quit cold turkey. I haven't Anonymous program. With Roberto Duran and Panama statements that are offensive Rouge et Noir and got out for luck, in several years he may blocked a nuclear plant or $20.'' nians at the University of to others. And, when you do saved a whale in two weeks, be able to attend parties Delaware have enough have an editorial, let someone three days and two hours. again and perhaps even have write it who really has "I'm amazed at how you "corage" to try and speak a can talk about restaurants, an occasional social conver foreign language. something to say and knows sation about the issues of the how to say it. *** Martin, when the Senate is Another complaint that we "After all the sit-ins, pro going to put prayers in the day - such as condominiums, have about Jonathan Sincerely yours, tests, and vigils you've been schools, unleash the CIA and films, restaurants and food. Feigen's brilliant editorial is Panamanians Students at the through, Martin," I said in probably try to retake the what he has to say about the University of Delaware credulously. "What came Panama Canal. Did you see (Copyright Chronicle over you?" where Jesse Helms, who will Publishing Co. 1980) "My wife, Midge," he said. "She told me she wasn't The Revievv about to stay married to the ===readers respond==== last liberal in America. Tuesday. Dec. 9, 1980 Vol. 10•. No. 27 Newark. DE Nobody was inviting us to parties anymore. Who wants John Chambless Dove Palombi Cindy Scolzodonno to talk about boat people Good riddance to Josh Managing Editor Editor Business Manager these days?" Koren McKelvie lisa Schwartz Executive Editor Advertising Director "Well, I have to admire
News Editors ...... •...... •...... , . .... Jonine Joquet. Janet Perrella, Michelle Robbins your willpower, Martin," I To the Editor: among us, then as suddenly Barbaro Rowland said. "It must be hard for you as if by magic, he disap Features Editor . . ...•.••..• • , ..• , ... , . , • . . . . • ...... Donna Brown Sports Editors ...... • ...... Jon Feigen, Karen Stout not to criticize President Well, well, well, the long peared. Photo Editor ...... Neal Williamson Copy Editors ...... Ted Caddell. Carolyn Peter, Paulo Webers elect Reagan.'' heralded hour has arrived THANK GOD!!! I think if I Assistant Features Editor ...... •...... •. , ...... Clore Collins Martin swallowed hard. had seen another "Josh" Assistant Advertising Director . . . . • • . . . • . . • • . . . . • • . • ...... Rich File and passed. That great, Assistant Photo Editor ...... • ...... • • ...... •...... •••...... Terry Bialas "Speaking of Reagan," have mystical, omnicient being poster I would have thrown Art Director ...... , ...... Kim Kendall Assistant Art Director ...... Koren lewis you seen the Woody Allen "you know who" has come, up. Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by the stu restrospective, 'Banana made his mark and left. His dent body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware, 1971 t . Editorial and businen office at Suite B- t Student Center. Phone 738-2771 , 738-2772. 738-277.-. Business Memories'.'' presence was suddenly felt J. Simpson (AS82) •1 _hours 10 o .m;..'!? ~P ·~·-~o,:'~o! ~hro.!'_~h-F~i~a!:_ __ ,.-:.-.-::-:-~- ______• __ - _------____ -- __' ~J?_sp_e_c::.i!l}~¥ .. ~~nsidering December 9. 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 Mates, jobs, peers cited as factors , WXDR-FM Sports Presents College pressures cause stress Uof D WOMEN'S BASKETBALL LIVE By RUTH ANNE WHITTINGTON ~nd st~ess from many things, headaches mcludmg grades, job pro- -fatigue, insomnia "College is the most spects, and just trying to live -heavy smoking, drug, or FROM ST. JOE'S TONIGHT pressurized time of your up to the expectations of alcohol use life," said Dr. Robert N eeves friends and family," said Kel- -constant feeling of bur- associate professor of ly Maguigan, (BE 81). riedness AT 6:55P.M. physical education. "The Archer also said that cram- pressure in society to succeed ming for an exam is an exam- Stress can be managed by lS what causes stress for most ple of poor time management altering lifestyles and/or people. and self-discipline which general environment, said results in anxiety and stress. Neeves. He added that stress analysis Neeves said. stress and can be ea§ed by effective use of time. anxiety are natural human Editor's Note: Dr. Archer According to Neeves, stress reactions, but if not managed ff, is the "rate of wear and tear correctly, excessive stress is o ers a workshop at the on the human body that ac dangerous. c;ounseling Center for learn- companies any vital activi Suicide rates are very high mg to handle stre~s and ty." He explained that the for college students due to teaches a three credlt stress body reacts the same way if social and academic . .management course. the person is excited and hap pressures, according to PY or angry and depressed. N eeves. He said it must be Need extra money? Students' motivation for rec~gnized, managed, and ef for that coming to college may have a fectively-dealt with. lot to do with their parents' Stress is one of the major "Spring Break" desires and expectations said risk factors in the develop David Bremer, coordinator of ment of cardiovascular the Health Service Wellspring di~ease •. as well as causing Part-time work available program. Stress is a vicious skm dtsorders like fever during Christmas and New cycle, he said. The more a blisters and eczema, said Year's Vacation. Especially person defines themselves as Neeves. The gastrointestinal typists, secretaries, a failure, the more stress they response to stress is often an clerical, and receptionists. feel. . ulcer or colitus. According to Dr. Jim Ar cher, university psychologist, According to N eeves the Visit or Call: warning symptoms of stress Casey Employment Service the sources of stress in col are: lege ~nclude peer pressure-, -irritable or· depressed, im NOW! choosmg a career which will pulsive behavior, and emo 820 West Street land a job, and finding a com Wilmington, De. 19801 patible mate. tional instability -n~ck and back pains, (302) 658-6461 "As a senior, I feel pressure mtgrane and tension
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'' # ' ._-,, ! I I Page 10 • THE REVIEW • December 9. 1980
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CHRISTIANA MALL December 9. 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 11
Historic Odessa Christn1as tour turns town into holiday paradise
By JOAN APTT children in historical costume quer screen, porcelain Thousands of early sang carols throughout the figures and Mandarin robes Christmas celebrants crowd town. which date back to 200 B.C.
ed the historic town of Odessa The home also has a tradi ~... ., > • --~~·-""...... -~-- --~ ~ ~ ~ ------¥ • - last Sunday for the 16th an Each home on the tour was tional oriental garden. ~ ' .~ " nual "Christmas in Odessa" meticulously decorated. tour s~onsored by the Every door was ornamented The Frame and Log House, Women's Club of Odessa. It with a lush fruit one of the outstanding homes was a one-day affair, featur filled wreath or entwined pine on the tour, was built in 1740. ing a tour of private homes and magnolia branches. Or The woodwork and floors are and museums decorated in nate poinsettias or twinkling original, while other parts antique Christmas finery. Christmas trees could be seen were restored in 1942. Many of the homes, built in in most windows. the late 1700s and early 1800s, The Christmas Shop in the have been restored. Most are Of the 26 homes, museums, Odessa Fire Hall was packed majestic stone or brick banks and churches on with shoppers and browsers. homes with several fireplaces display, the Miller-Polk house The aroma of warm pumpkin and spacious rooms. was one of the most outstan pie and coffee hung in the air. Once a year, however, on ding. The house, built bet Homemade vegetable soup, the first Sunday in December, ween 1840 and 1850, is .sandwiches and preserves the town is a Christmas characterized by massive were for sale, as well as hand paradise. Main Street bustled brackets under the roof line crafted pocketbooks, hats, with activity as crowds stroll and elaborate oak leaf ceramics, and bunches of ed through the historic sites. molding on the ballroom ceil pine and magnolia. Horse-drawn carriages were ing. available for tours around Every building in Odessa town for just $1. Many of the home's decora was open for the occasion. tions are Chinese antiques The Corbit Callaway Library Aptt On every corner, bunches brought to the home in 1950 by supplied hot tea and a crackl YULETIDE DECORATIONS adorn this historic house in of crisp pine branches tied the owners, Mr. and Mrs. ing fire and the United Odessa, part of the annual Chr-istmas tour which opens with red velvet ribbons hung Gantt Wm. Miller, Jr. The Methodist Church held a homes to the public and featur-es groups of carolers and from lamp posts. Groups· pf collection includes an old lac- special service and a minuet. festive foods. Original rock opera by the Eyes falls slwrt By SCOTT MANNERS tagonist. respectively, rorind.ed out the "Through Our Neighbour's Equally disconcerting is quintet with consistent per Window," an original rock the way in which the p~ formances. opera produced and perform tagonist's romance is finally The Eyes followed the per ed by The Eyes Sunday night resolved. While the boy is formance of "Through Our at the State Theatre, was a singing in a rock and ron Neighbours Window" with an powerful musical presenta band, a passi(ln the girl a~ eight song set of unrelated tion, but suffered ultimately parently doesn't approve of, original compositions. Of the as a transitionally weak, con she is seen in the arms of eight "Do We An Come Back fusing and often pretentious another man. The boy looks Again?" and "Strike That lyrical work. momentarily pained, and · Misery" outshone the others, Consisting of twelve songs, finishes the song, "The Argu and surpassed the twelve the opera was predeeded by a ment." songs that comprised the rock short accoustic set by J anine It is moments like this that opera. Walters, a local performer, exemplify the opera's and followed by another set of weakness. The plot of the "'Do We All Come Back original Eyes compositions. opera is overly simplistic, Again?" posed the eternal Both the Eyes and Walters and never dealt with in question about reincarnation. were well-received by the au enough depth to warrant the In a style that blended their dience, which nearly filled superfluous melodrama that rhythm and blues sen the theatre's lower level. at times makes the opera's sibilities with a more modern . The opera, written by Eyes rock style, The Eyes made lead guitarist Joe Grant, at on stage life after seem like the only tempted to portray the life of emotion appear synthetic at source of final redt>.mption, a mentally distraught and un best. the ultimate second chance. justly maligned young boy. As a musical entity. "Strike Dla.t Misery" prov Unfortunately, it's never "Through Our Neighbour's ed to be the most successful made clear just why the boy Window" was a diverse COID song of the evening simply on is so internally and externally bination of styles and excep the merit of the personality of tormented. tionally well-produced. its lyrics. The lines. The boy is seen as Grant's lead guitar work Tbingswill persecuted by his teachers in ·dominated The Eyes in- get better, a manner reminiscent of Pink strumentally. Combined with Htheydon't Floyd's ''The Wall.'' Joe Vai's nearly classical take so Jorig. However, the causes for this keyboard backgrounds. sum up the life of a rock and persecution are never Grant's guitar playing give ron band perfecUy. understandable or even visi The Eyes a sound of fullness, ble. Flaws of this type which was an accomplish While still a long way from created a vagueness that ment considering the a~ the success they refer to in undermined the emotional coustic inadequacies of the " strike Dla.t Misery". The impact of the opera. State. Eyes show more promise The opera's eighth song, Lead vocalist Kurt Peppler than most of their contem "Long Time," presents a love was effective, but detracted poraries simply because of interest in the boy's life. from the opera at times by their desire to play original However, this proves to be on singing with affected emo material, imtead of diluted ly disconcerting because the KURT PEPPLER, lead singer of" rock group The Eyes, per tion, burying the opera's cover versions of tod.ay's hits. identity of the girl is never drama with overemphasis. With a dedication to their own forms at the State Theatre Sunday during the group's given; she merely walks performance of the rock opera, "Through Our Neighbor's The rhythm section, made up m•L
ROCK,JAll, ORIGINAL omen~ BLUES, SOUND Confidential CLASSICAL, -i University TRACKS, 01edical center Service OPERA, MUSICALS, birth free outpatient ORIGINAL IIBookstore VOCALS, contr~l early detection ·abortion BROADWAY COMEDY, counseling pregnancy testing facility CASTS ---- OLDIES, etc. Dec. 8-12, Mon.-Fri. (215) 265-1880 9 a.m.-4 p.m. December 9 , 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 Incest, infidelity and in.sanity reign .in 'Butler' By BARBARA LANDSKROENER play's ending left many in the precedented cases, along all that she had to walk· all goers had to negotiate a After witnessing a per- audience feeling cheated. with his desire to make over the stage in nothing but rather steep set of stairs to formance of Joe Orton's farce The actors, for the most money at the expense of the her undies. enter the hall. "What the Butler Saw," the part did an admirable job, mentally ill, was funny to Mike Stephens as Police The set design was simple question is: what didn't the considering the material they watch. Miedama, as the Sergeant Match didn't appear but effective, despite the butler see? had to work with. Norris, as perverted Beckett, gave a to be comfortable with an ac closeness of the quarters, but Incest, infidelity and in- the quick-thinking Prentice, very entertaining per cent and seemed to fumble the production could have us sanity run rampant in the gave a magnificently comic formance. His impish grin with his lines. Perhaps it was ed better and brighter British comedy, set in a men- performance, punctuated and agile gymnastics in simply a case of the jitters, lighting. This is not the fault tal hospital. Clinic director with marvelous facial expres- avoiding .bo~h the police and but it detracted from the per of the state crew; it's the fault Dr. Prentice (Mike Norris) sions. Spabr was also wonder- the sad1stlc Rance were formance nevertheless. of the stage. sets off a wild chain of events ------' delightful. The play's main problem Individual aspects of the when he attempts to seduce a ~ . ·• ~...... Unfortunately, several of was its location. The base production were enjoyable, young secretarial inter- f . ;·:. ..r··. · ·~l'oo-.~ .:. the characters did not appear ment of Mitchell Hall is about but when assembled as a viewee (Carla·Contenta). .: i ;,{ to be comfortable on stage. the size of a Dickinson floor whole, the production wasn't His wife, (Sandra Spahr) a ~.,..·~ Contenta's performance as lounge, and consequently it as .entertaining as it could would-be nymphomaniac, is r f the incr.edibly naive Miss seemed that much of the ac have been. Director Jerry caught with her dress down ·. r Barclay was not convincing. tion was taking place on top of Shevick did a good job with and is forced, in lieu of She was a bit too coquettish the audience rather than in the show, but it wasn't a and did not seem to mind at tremendous effort. on stage front of it. Also, the theatre- blackmail, to give her part ner a job in her husband's of fice. E;ven goverrunent in spectors and policemen can't stop the madness. UNISEX After everyone switches ; .. HAIRSTYLING clothes at least once, they're ------i confronted in the office and COUPON ! I all truths are told. Only at the ful as the repressed Mrs. I play's end does everyone Prentice, using her greatly have his own identity straight expressive face and hands to 40•/2 East Main St. 20% off t· and his own underwear on. alternately show frenzy and Newark desire; achieving a crazy but Haircuts ' The action was rather fast believeable character. paced, ~ as most Britisn Especially enjoyable were theatre is, but the farce John Chambless and Mark ss.oo off became too cluttered, Miedama as government in especially at the end, when spector Dr. Rance and Perms bizarre twists overwhelmed Nicholas Beckett, respective Expires 12-31-80 the audience. The coin ly. Rance's single-minded cidences which resulted obsession with writing a weren't satisfactory, and the thesis on this series of un- STUFF YOUR STOCKINGS WITH THESE GREAT VALUES FR M HAPPY HARRY Eveready KodakTele Coke, Tab, Energizers Batteries Sprite Ektra300 Camera Outfit AA -4 Pack ModeiAJ 30 R 2 Liter MFSP3.40 MFSP 1.49 .99 25.95 1~49
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\ Page 14 • THE REVIEW • December 9 . 1980
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"~ anyone, regardless of can't be an alcoholic because knew I needed help when I whether or not they have a they never lost a job, broke up •BLOW CUTS •BODY HiMS became pregnant and had no drinking problem. My a marriage or killed anyone •STACK PERMS •HENNA idea who the father of my mother, who rarely drinks, with their car. But un baby was." uses the HALT guidelines and manageability cap be a .,fiin •HI-LIGHTING •CRIMPING "I got tired of waking up in says she's more satisfied with ner burned because the cook •EAR PIERCING• bed with women I didn't know her life now." was drunk." COMPLETE UNISEX HAIR CARE AT and not remembering how I " That reminds me," Jan LOWCLINIC PRICES. got there," says 49-year-old continued. "I was terrified to Other myths about the Bob. tell my mother that I was alcoholic are dispelled at A.A. CLINIC HOURS. 9 AM TO 4 PM " My husband made me do joining A.A. I thought she meetings. · THURS. 9 to 9 it," says Loretta. "He and I knew nothing about my drink KHetiLef· 17 E. Main St. (2nd Floor) are divorced now, but for ing and would be shocked." " I thought I couldn't be an Newark, Del. some reason I keep coming There is laughter from the alcoholic because I never HAIR BISIGII 737-5100 back here." group seated at the round drank in the morning," Jan This is an Alcoholics table. said. Anonymous meeting in ======Newark and the participants The sober alcoholics stress are, at least for today, sober "I don't lmow if I'll be that it's not how much one alcoholics. drinks or when one drinks, "One of the most important sober tomorrow, and it but what a drink does to the things in my life now is to stay doesn't matter that I was alcoholic. sober today," Bob said. "I sober yesterday. I'm just "Everyone in this room has don't know if I'll be sober blacked out in the course of tomorrow, and it doesn't mat doing my best not to take a his or her drinking," Loretta ter that I was sober yester said. day. I'm just doing my best drink today. " not to take a drink today." Blackouts are states of total The beliefs embraced by "Every alcoholic thinks no amnesia triggered when the the members of Alcoholics one knows they have a drink blood-alcohol level rises to a Anonymous are· evident on ing problem," Bob explained, high point quickly. They are bumper stickers that dot the " when in fact everyone in the most often experienced by roads of Newark. Stickers alcoholic's life knows it.'' heavy drinkers and the proclaiming " One Day at a "I was really scared when I blackout is taken to be one of T ime ," ''T ak e it realized I needed help with the primary symptoms of EEEEEasy," and "Easy my drinking problem ," alcoholism. Does It" are the slogans of Loretta said. "I didn't care The A.A. meetings at the alcoholic and can be pur what anyone else thought, I Westminster House on East chased at A.A. meetings. just kept wondering 'How will Main Street are held on Mon "But they're more than I get through the rest of my day, Wednesday and Friday beliefs or slogans," Loretta life without another drink?' at noon, and on Saturdays at 8 said. "These words are a way Well, I'm not going the rest of p.m. The meetings are of life for the alcoholic. It's my life without another drink. scheduled to last an hour. that simple." I'm going to get through to The Saturday night Anothe-;- formula for a sober day without one.'' meetings, however, Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers life is not illustrated on any sometimes last more than an The A.A. program defines Today & tomorrow, Peace Corps & VISTA bumper sticker. That formula an alcoholic as someone hour, but Bob says that no one is called HALT. It warns the whose life has become un minds the extra hour or two. information booth Collins Room, Student alcoholic against becoming manageable because of "After all, we never mind Center 9 AN to 4:30 PH. Interviews in alcohol. ed staying all night in a bar.'' Raub Hall , sign up in advance. UNIQUE GIFTS The Best - Magic. Clown. Puppets. Juggling. Occult and Novelty Items! Also Magic and Clown Shows Available for All Ages& Budgets! * MAGIC FUN STORE * Fantastic Savings on a Special Selection of JUDY, PAlM Hardcover Books READER AND CARDS Tell of Love, Business and Marriage. See her today. All are welcome. OPEN 6 days 9-9 Sunday, by Appointme nt II<. X)KTIRIFf 1123 Kirkwood Highway Newark, DE 368-2171 Universit Bookstore Page 16 • THE REVIEW • December 9. 1980
The Review Classified Send your ad to us with B--1 Student Center payment. Rates: $1.00 for first N_~~~rk, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words, then s~ a word~
1979 FORD VAN: used, furnished, excellent ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR TOWNE GOODFELLOWS RESTAURANT IS NOW Pammy • BABY,. DARFACE, June-Bug, condition. $6300. Call Margaret 366-9239, 220 COURT APARTMENT FOR WINTER SES ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR DIN DOR · Thanks for making my 20th such a announcements GHB. SION AND/OR SPRING SEMESTER. OWN ING ROOM AND KITCHEN POSITIONS. "panic" Love always, Ona. BEDROOM. CHEAPER THAN ANY LIV· SOME OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW AND BERMUDA BERMUDA BERMUDA. Very STEREO EQUIPMENT - AKA!, ALTEC lNG ON CAMPUS. CALL 737-4424 FOR DURING WINTERIM, OTHERS POSSIBLY Hey Cindy Frank- woman: hope you have a amportant meeting. Last chance before the LANSING, AUDIO-TECHNlCA, DUAL, DETAILS. super fantastic birthday. Beward of men FOR SECOND SEMESTER. FULL AND trying to pick up tattooed women at the holidays to make reservations for Bermuda SANSUI, TEAC, TECHNICS, AND MORE! PART TIME OK, PREFERENCE FOR Spring Break. Bring $25 Deposit to initial in· ALL BRAND NEW. AND FULLY WAR Room for rent at 106 Wilbur Street. Available STUDENTS WITH SOME DAYS AS WELL Royal Exchange! Love ya, sweetie! Barb formation mtng. Dec. 10, 3:00 106 PRN or RANTEED. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES. for Winter Session, Spring, swnmer, etc. CALL KEITH 366-9241. AS EVENING HOURS FREE. APPLY IN Meredith, 6:00 Pencader Commons II or Call Tom 738- can 737-4543. PERSON BET. 1 AND 6 P .M. TUESDAY The cookies you baked 9829 or Kim 738-9013. FRIDAY.177 E. MAIN STREET. NEWARK Were much better by far New Yamaha 12-string guitar with used Available immediately- 'k house on Chapel AIRLINE JOBS - FREE INFO. NATION· Than the cookies you " lost" Last get-together for OUCS'ers! Com case. Great Christmas gift!! $215 or best Street. $125.00 & utilities. Fully furnished. Last year in my car. reasonable offer. Call453-a710 evenings. WIDE - WRITE AIRLINE PLACEMENT "llunie"ations Students go to Glass Mug 366-0184. BUREAU 4208 198th 5W NlOl LYNNWOOD, Sam Payne fhursday, Dec. 11 at 4:00! ---.. WASH. 98036. ENCLOSE A SELF BERMUDA BERMUDA BERMUDA. Very 1981 TopJ!s Baseball card sets. 9.00 until Jan. Female Roommate Wanted. $77.50/month. ADDRESSED STAMPED LARGE Important Meeting. Last chance before 1, 1981; 10.99 Jan. 2 to March 7, 1981; 11.50 FREE PUPPIES. They'd make great X-mas Call368-4084 or 366-1595. ENVELOPE. holidays to make reservations for Bermuda gifts. Call3711-2015. March 2 - Sept. 1981. All orders must have 2.00 postage. Handling-wired. Exhibitions. DANCERSIZE: Instructor Audition: Dance Spring Break. Bring $25 Deposit to in P .O. Box 39, Benson, Maryland 21018. Sublet bedroom in 4 bedroom house for Exercise Program looking for enthusiastic formative meeting. Dec. 10,3:00,106 PRN or January. Possibly available through spring. people. U hrs.-week. Current instructors 6:00 Pencader Commons II or Call Kim 738- available Cleveland Ave. "The Horseshoe" $86.25 + earning bet. $15 & $70 per hour. No ex 9013 or Tom 738-41829. 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I wouldn't have made it without LYNDA- I can never express how special EI..EVEN YEARS SECRETARIAL EX· Double & 1 single. Private entrance, bath, you. Thanks again. .. Love, Unda-Bear you are to me and how special you have PERIENCE FOR DEPARTMENT DIREC· wall to wall carpet and refrigerator. made pledging for me. I love the scrapbook 1974 Impala 2- SISTER SARAH, SISTER SUE! Mother Superior has her eye on you. If you play with dirty books, Pope Boots will give you scorn~ fullooks. Your rosary beads are turning dull and your contr1butaons to the convent have been null. We " spoke in tongues" after dark and in the morning survived The Floor without an Ark. When you are done with your childish regressions, come see us with your sinful confessions. Piously yours, THE MAD SISTERS LIB. P.S. The "judgment day" is at hand. To the girl from Rodney (B?) who walked in to 206 KRB on Wednesday, December 2nd at about 2:50 wearing a green ski jacket and who was seen having dinner with a BABY in Rodney DH that evening: I'd really like to get to know you, but since I'm so shy, you're going to have to make the first move. I'll be waiting - Your Dickinson Scope. PAT PETRUCCELLI - lAND NANCY TOO!) THANX FOR ALL YOUR HELP. I REALLY APPRECIATED EVERYTHING YOU DID FOR ME. LOVE, LINDA. Dear Katie Rauzzinster, I hope your 19th was memorable. You're a special friend to me. Already looking forward for more adventures to come. Love, Irene Wed. Dec. 10, 1980 HEY HEITZER - Happy Belated 21st Birth day. It's too bad U. of D. won't have the ex perience of you for another year. You're our favorite and craziest senior. Good luck Busch Nite! wherever you go. MED & TR. Located in Pencader Dining Hall, 3 p.m.-1 a.m. Monday thru Friday Pregnant? Need a friend? Call656-7175. Bryon ~ '' I ~ove reign'th over me. ''~ VA ... wrestling December 9. 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 1' (Continued from page 19} "I didn't really think that Tues Night: I'd pin him," Hurley said later. "It felt pretty good." Another freshman, Mike Happy Hour 10-closing Cecere, was up next at 150. Cecere and his opponent, Bill Baierl, were neck and neck through the entire match. Wed. Night: "In the beginning, I was nervous," said Cecere, "but Golden Oldies once it started, I didn't think about it." Two Drinks for the Price of One With nine seconds left in the third period, Baierl escaped Cecere's hold and tied the score, 7-7, but Cecere had 4:34 Fri. Night: in riding time, which gave him the victory. Cecere's win increased the Kenney Mullins team score to 1:H). At this point, it looked as if Delaware's momentum Ask for one of Kate's Backgammon Boards would carry them right through the match to a vic tory, but this wasn't the case. Hen captain Joe Washkiewicz was dominated Klondike Kates by his opponent in ·the 158 158 E. Main St. weight class, Hal Fullmer. 737-6100 Washkiewicz, who hasn't had much mat time due to missed practices, started to come back in the third period, but was still defeated 12-5. Pete Kravitz, who has also missed practices due to in Review photo by Terry Bialas juries, was defeated at the 167 GOING DOWN •.. Delaware's Vince Hurley throws Seth position. Oriol to the mot. The Hens lost to Pennsylvania 23-19. Penn's Mark Schlitt took advantage of his condition and scored a superior deci would have to do is stay off ed a pin, but Penn's guy just sion, 18-3, worth five team their backs and we would laid there. It was frustrating. points. have the win." I really couldn't do much." The team score was now 15- Philippi did work for a pin, Philippi's 11-2 victory up 14, with Delaware still ahead time and time again, but with ped Delaware's score to 19-14. but slowly losing the lead. no luck. Penn's 177 pounder, Unfortunately, this was lost "At this point, I asked Don Mike Willmer, concentrated in the next match when (Philippi) for a pin," said on staying off his back not on Delaware's Mike Conway, Coach Paul Billy, "then all wrestling. 190, was pinned by Paul Pit Mike Conway and Gary Kirk "I was really upset," cher with 1:29 remaining in Philippi said later. "We need- the second period. Jamie Wyeth reflects flawless and unequivocal perception in this beautifully executed study of persons, places, and things. Nureyev's ebony eyes, John F. Kennedy's determination, Warhol's studied patience, are only a hint of what Wyeth's portraits of people reveal - excellence. INTRAMURALS His sections on animals and objects are equally remarkable. Farm animals that were childhood pets - sheep, dogs, and pigs. A rippling flag on a weathered porch, slightly parted curtains, crudely liNTEl\ SESSION crafted steps leading up a tree trunk, a bag of feed. These are commonplace but the artist translates them into important attachments to nameless owners. A stunning collection that will Interest photographers, artists, admirers of other Wyeths, ~ENS \VOlENS &COED and gallery patrons, as well as those who frequent ly pause to enjoy innovative treatment of ordinary things. JAMIE WYETH has been privately tutored by several teachers, most particularly, his father, An Basketball Ill Basketball drew, and his Aunt Carolyn. His career has been long and illustrious for one born in 1946. He has had one-man shows in several galleries in New York and such museums as the Farnsworth in Rockland, Maine, the Joslyn in Omaha, and the Brandywine in Indoor Soccer Ill Paddleball ) Chadds Ford, where he lives. PUBLISHERS PRICE October $30.00 until December 31 Paddleball Coed VallaJball $35.00 after Coed Braamball OUR PRICE -i uni;~rsity ALL ROSTERS DUE BY: December 17, 1980 SEASONS BEGIN: January 5, 1980 --.....-.... Bookstore Page 18 • THE REVIEW • December 9, 1980 Hens 'batter and bruise' way past St. Johns, 8-5 By CHRIS GOLDBERG The ringmaster and star of room," said Monaghan. "But uccio as the Hens began to Johns 16-3, as goals by Jack Roberto Duran should have the show for Delaware was we completely changed it run away with the bout. Dewson and Roux sandwich been there to see it. sophomore goaltender Paul around. We owned that team The intensity of the match ed St. Johns Jeff Fernandez' The visiting St. Johns Redman, who gathered his the rest of the way." was increasing considerably tally to close out the scoring. Redme'n, noted for their first career win by turning Indeed, as the Hens came by that time as pushes turned Roux's was an empty netter rough style of play, turned aside countless point-blank out for round two, one could to shoves and shoves to pun with 1:09left, thus putting the their contest with the shots by St. Johns. sense that an unyielding ches. Half of the game's 24 finishing blow to St. Johns' Delaware Ice Hockey Club in "This makes me feel a lot sense of ferociousness had penalties were gathered in stand. to a brawl Friday night as the better after losing (to Penn) taken control of them. the period as sounds of crun Hens battered and bruised last week," said Redman. After DaSilva finished off ching body contact rattled all The Hens host Nathaniel their way to an 8-5 win. "But actually the defense his trick at 3:56, the Hens over the arena. Hawthorne from New Hamp The Hens, in raising their really helped me-they played pummeled St. Johns for three Delaware's last thrust oc shire at 4 p.m. on Tuesday record to 4-1, won the decision just outstanding in the last scores, one by Roux and curred in the final period before traveling to West by going three full 20-minute two periods." again by both Clark and Col- which saw them outshoot St. Chester on Wednesday night. rounds of rock-em-sock-em St. Johns began the bout at play that looked more like a 2:14 of round (period) one ... SWimmerS topF&M welterweight bout on skates when John DaSilva scored the rather than hockey. All in all, first of what would be a hat (Continued from page 20) Lauriello, who placed third last year in the trick on a scramble directly "We swam well, but they were ready for East Coast Conference Championships in the the game featured enough us," he said. Rawstrom also said that the knocks, shoves, jabs, and in front of Redman. But the breastroke, will be expected to do well in that Hens retaliated with a two West Chester team shaved down their bodies, event. Cooper and Allen Stafford will handle crunching body-busters to which enabled them to swim faster due to less satisfy any violence-hungry minute flurry as Ke,vin Clark the diving, while Doelp specializes in the and Tom Coluccio made it 2-1 resistance in the water. "It's almost unheard distance events and Williams in the fan or participant;---- of to shave down this early in the season," he "I loved it," said Hen en Delaware. backstroke. After Aggie Lambrau and said. "But they did, and they turned in some However, perhaps the strongest area of this forcer Bill Browne. "It's just very good times." the way they (St. Johns) have the Hens' Chip Jarry traded year's team is in the sprinting events. Ac goals, DaSilva hit the twine Against West Chester, Pete Test again cap cording to Rawstrom, Test is their top been playing all their lives. tured the 50 meter freestyle and placed second They are brought up playing again for a 3-3 deadlock only sprinter, "but freshman Chuck Ganci is right 14 seconds before the bell in the 100 meter freestyle. Ron Marks and Pax behind him. They give us the best one-two roller-hockey.'' Williams finished one-two in the 200 meter Hen Coach Pat Monaghan rang to end round one. punch we've had in a long time," he said Gan backstroke, and Brian Cooper won the 3 meter felt his normally passive The Blue Hens played a ci placed second behind Test in the 50 meter very shaky opening 20 dive with a total of 171.1 points. freestyle in both meets this season. troops met St. John's Rawstrom hopes that his team's balance challenge head-on. "We nor minutes because as center Senior Dan Knisely is the captain of the Rich Roux put it, "We were will enable them to have a very successful team for the secoud year in a row. Although mally like to play our style of season. "We've got the depth to do well," he play no matter what," he just out of shape following the currently unable to swim because of an elbow Thanksgiving layoff." Coach said. "We have good people in every event, injury, Knisely provides the team with strong said. "But sometimes the and the team is developing into a strong unit. I tempo of the game dictates a Monaghan, though, must leadership. " Dan really helps to pull this team have lit a fire in the dressing think we are going to see some awfully good together," said Rawstrom. "He encourages a change in style. The guys took swims before the season is over." it upon themselves to play room, responding to what he winning attitude among his teammates.'' called "terrible play." Such optimism is based on the return of Rawstrom said that his team is shooting for tougher because St. Johns several key veterans combined with one of the was so rough." "I've never yelled louder third place in the ten-team East Coast Con than I did in that locker- strongest freshmen classes in a while. ference (ECC). SAVE EVEN MORE OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! THE LOWEST PRICED 35MM! FOCUS Deluxe Pocket Cameras ... with built-in flash! [Konic8ll ISON GLASS ~[i) I GIFTS! =====-::!..' POP-UP FLASH! \ ~ --$7999 460T with telephoto lens just point and shoot. .. Takes prints and slides. Mfg. list price $117. -Texas Instruments- ~o ECONOMICAL! DELUXE POLAROID COMPLETE DARKROOM 5functions ONE-STEP WITH FLASH, HEADQUARTERS with memory OmegaC-700 SLIMLINE LCDCModel Condenser Enlarger 1030) with memory. NEW LOW PRICE! 99 $1499 NEW NOW $109 (Reg. $20) Lens Kit: $19.99 extra. ONE TRIPOD P.R.O. Lenses STEP GREAT STOCK OF AGFA & SPECIALS! \i have a 5-Vear KODAK PAPERS & CHEMICALS! , .· · Warranty PLUS! b~ $2499 (madetofitmostSLR'sl ,{~ •28 mm f/ 2.8 ~ (Model2337) Wideangle DELAWARE VALLEY'S LARGEST PHOTO DEALER! OR I~ • Deluxe •135 mm t t 2.8 (i 1 black model telephoto The CAMERA SHOP • :. #1345 YOU IIIS4' PAY CHRISTIANA MALL - ONLY phone 368-9700, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Credit Cards Welcome. - December 9 , 1980 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER Fri. & Sat. Fri. & Sat. 6:05 7:00, 9:45 Happy 8:05. 10:05 Sat. Mat. 1 p .m . Sat. Mat. 1 p .m . Sun. 1:30. 4:10 Holidays Sun. 1:45 6:50. 9:35 from 3:45. 5:45. 7:45. 9:45 Mon.-Thurs. Mon.-Thurs. 7:15, 9:15 7:00. 9:45 BUDCO The Am1y was no laughing matter until Judy Benjamin joined it. 2001: A Review erry MORE _T~AN JUST ~LAYING FOOTSIE is Delaware senior Mike Precopio as he stopped Penn sylvanra s Roger Rema 6-3, Saturday. SPACE Wrestlers drop opener to Penn ODYSSEY By TERRY BIALAS · Saturday's 23-19 loss to the University of After Eric Murray,_ a 118 po~d freshman, I,Iti\~rr•~ Pennsylvania hit the Delaware wrestling suffered a lo~ by a third perwd pm, Delaware team like a slap in the face. It was totally went on to wm the next four matches. III~N.Jil!IIN unexpected and left them puzzling about it At 126, another freshman, Brian Yetter, afterwards. defeated Penn's James Herson, 10-5. Yetter The contest came right down to the last ~as very aggres'!live in the first period and match between Delaware's heavyweight, Jumped . to a 5-0 lead and maintained a Gary Kirk, and James Donster of Penn. With substantial lead throughout the-match. the team score at 20-19 in favor of Penn the . "I feel really great," said Yetter after his final match was the deciding one. ' .. flrst colle~e dual ma_tch victory. "I had to cut Fri .: Donster scored a take down in the first a lot of weight for this match and it's great to 5:35.7:45 10:00 period and remained in control throughout the get it over with." Sat. & Sun. second. In the 134 match, Mike Precopio defeated 1:15. 3:25 5:35. _Faced with a 3-0 score and no riding time, Penn's Roger Reina, 6-3. Precopio's win even 7:45, 10 Kirk had a lot of work to do in the third period. ed up the score ~t 6~. Mon. Thurs. However, Donster's strategy was to stall Freshman Vmc~ Hurley, an outstanding 7;15. through the final period, rather than wrestle and, very a~gressive wrestler, executed the 9:30 and risk losing, and it worked. Hen s only pm of the match. Music by Although he gave Kirk two free points for ~urley ~as defeating Seth Oriol, 13-7 in the Queen stalling, the final score was 4-2 in Donster's third penod when he made his final fatal favor and the victory was Penn's. move a_nd pinned Oriol with 1:04 remaining in Despite the loss, however, the Hen's lower the period. weightmen were very impressive. (Continued to page 17) DOCKSIDE$ - a great gift Famous Sebago sure-grip, HayRides suggestion for that special non-slip sole won't pick up person in your life. Give the sand or pebbles. Cowhide 328-7732 most popular casual of the upper, white rubber sole, year- Docksides! Don't know rawhide lacings. Brown, the size? A Gift Certificate Burgundy, Tan and-Sand will do it! Suede. N, M, W • .. WHA THE ; · BUTLER SAW BY JOE ORTON A FARCE IN TWO ACTS DIRECTED BY JERRY SHEVICK DECEMBER 5, 6, 12 AND 13, 8:15 P.M. DOWNSTAIRS IN 014 MITCHELL HALL ADMISSION $2.00; $1.50 WITH STUDENTID PILNICK'S SHOES • 48 EAST MAIN ST., NEWARK PRESENTED BY E-52 STUDENT THEATER, WED. & FRI. TO 9 • FREE VALIDATED PARKING • ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Page 20 • THE REVIEW • December 9. 1980 ======Spo~======Owls top winless Hens, 82-60 By JONATHAN FEIGEN Temple then opened the se just executed our plays and . cond half 6-3 It was a matter of the Tem keying on the took advantage of our size." ple Owls flying just a liWe too junior forward who could The plays Temple ran con high for the Blue Hens to manage only one score on a sisted of Stansbury and follow Saturday night as break-away slam dunk, in the Parham ball-handling while Temple routed Delaware 82- first 15 minutes of the second the Owl front line fought for 60 at the fieldhouse. half. inside position. Parham shot "They were just a big, During that stretch Tem just 5 for 17 due to tough Tom strong physical team and we ple's lead grew to 20 points Campbell defense, but many and the rest of the game the of those misses were con couid not handle that... said teams. coach Ron Rainey. "They are just traded open jump verted by Davis who shot just too strong for us... shots. seven for eight from the field. Forward Mark Davis (6-7) "I've played against "That's where we got physical teams before," Luck led the way for the Owls while beat," said co-captain Will fellow-front court man Jim said. "but nothing like this. I Reybold, "on the second didn't get the ball much in the McLoughlin (6-8) added 13 shots. They just leave three against an Wldersized Hen second half when they just big men inside and let started slapping the hell out Stansbury and Parham go squad that was forced to p)ay of me... catch-up all evening. one-on-one. •• Delaware did manage to keep Rainey did try to offset the While Rainey claimed that within striking distance until Owl's advantage under the Temple "will not lose too the end of the game. but the boards in the second half by many," Owl coach Don Casey Owls were allowed too many starting 6-10 Tim Carr along did have some encouraging easy scores. with center Pete Mullenberg words for Hen fans. "They got 10 points on the "but it created too many of "They played harder transition game and eight fensive problems, so we defense than the other two more on second shots (in the scraped the idea," acrording teams we've played so far first half). •• said Rainey. to Rainey. (West Chester and Lehigh)," Mullenberg added 14 points "It's very hard to keep up he said. "Ron has them play with that... and eight rebounds to the ing real hard which creates a The Owls also threw in 18 Hen's cause while Temple lot of fouls that we could guards points from the foul line to off Keith Parham and capitalize on but they are set Ken Luck's 24 point scor Terrence Stansbury had 12 definitely going to get some ing performance. Luck's bot apiece. Stansbury starred for wins this year. In fact they Newark High School last are going to steal some wins hand kept the lh1 Hens close year. averaging 26 points and in the first half. Temple led at they are not supposed to." the half 37-27 behind Luck's 13 10 rebounds a game. The Hens will take on Up points, most of which came on "I tbink: Delaware was sala Wednesday night at the fadeaway jumpers and a tough," Stansbury fieldhouse, looking for their slam dunk that brought the diplomatically said of his first win of the season. home-town appearance. Foul shots; Tom Campbell home opener crowd to their Review photo by Neal Williamson feet. "They played hard but we had 11 points and 5 assists for the Hens before fouling out of NOW YOU SEE HIM, now you don't ... Hen forward Ken his second game this season. luck heads past Keith Parham of Temple for two of his 24 points Saturday. - Howard reaches lOOOth in loss By KAREN STOUT Cold shooting was again to Howard and Gittings grabbed Virginia Tech capitalized hinder the Hens on Saturday nine rebounds. on the Delaware women's afternoon against William The cagers record now basketball squad's inconsis and Mary, but Delaware still stands at 2-2 and Emory re tent shooting to lift them to a hung C'n to_the victory. mains optimistic despite her 75-54 victory over the Hens in "We took 40 more shots squad's recent poor shooting the Ge.orge Washington than they did and were out showings. University Invitational tour rebounded by three," said "We were inconsistent in nament last weekend. The coach Joyce Emory. "I can't shooting both games. But we Hens defeated William and understand how that happen are inexperienced and people Mary in the tournament's ed." are not used to playing with consolation game, 66-52, to Howard le