City council defeats controversial midnight ordinance . By TOBIAS NAEGELE tabling it." He added that he ministration and the student said that he understood that ticipate. plans to support a "communi­ body. there is a "big problem," but Tracey Lyon, president of The proposed midnight or­ ty effort" to improve the Suchanec questioned if the that it was the feeling of the Resident Student Associa­ dinance, a topic of con­ situation. · city was properly taking ad­ DUSC that the ordinance . tion (RSA), said that the RSA siderable debate in Newark "This is a community pro­ vantage of the university would not stop the problem. for several months, --was had polled the residence blem," he said. "The or­ police force. "They have a "You'll have a mass migra­ halls, and they did not feel defeated by a vote of 4-2 at a dinance has brought that to force equal in size and train­ tion out of the city of Newark meeting of the city council that the ordinance "would our attention. I hope that ing to our own," he said,in­ at midnight," he said. stop students from drinking." Monday night. there will be a community dicating that he thought the Rogers, like Suchanec, urg­ Ruth Wilson, a senior The proposal of Councilman solution." He also said that he city could utilize this force ed that a committee be form­ citizen and Newark resident, William M. Coverdale, the or­ would support a committee more adequately. ed to investigate the problem said that she supported the dinance would have pro­ made up of representatives Bruce Rogers, president of and requested that students ordinance, and put much of hibited the sale of alcoholic from. the city, the police the Delaware Undergraduate and representatives of the the blame for the city's pro­ l)everages in bars and force, the university ad- Student Congress (DUSC), university be allowed to par- blem on the student popula­ restaurants after midnight, tion. "Why must the students an hour before the current closing time of 1 a.m. Cover­ eat and drink later than 12 dale felt that this would help a.m.," she asked. "When do they study?" Let them go to alleviate what he considers to be a severe alcohol problem New Jersey, Pennsylvania or Maryland.'' in the city. Bill Stevenson, owner of the "Newark bears a stigma," Stone Balloon, said that it he wrote in a letter addressed should be pointed out that the to the mayor and the members of the city council. "median age at the Stone Balloon is 26," and that "A morally offensive reputa­ therefore, it should be ap­ tion of being a 'land of booze' and a 'drinking person's parent that it is not his clientele that are causing the paradise'." problem. Coverdale attempted to Regardless of the outcome postpone the vote on the or­ of this hearing, Stevenson dinance for a period of three continued, he intends to work months, during which time, on a committee made up of he said, a committee could be himself and the owners of the established to study the pro­ Deer Park, the Down Under blem and report back to the and Klondike Kate's. He also council with its results. That motion failed, however, in a mentioned the possibility of including student represen­ tie vote. Councilman John R. tatives on the committee. The city council has set Mon­ Suchanec, who supported day, Oct. 19 as the date for a Coverdale in his efforts to "workshop" meeting, when delay action on the ordinance, they plan to create an offficial said: "I don't think it (the or­ committee to study the pro­ dinance) is worth two hoots. I blem. don't ... support it. I support GEORGE McGOVERN McGovern speaks out on New Right, nuclear buildup • tion in nuclear arms spen- By BARBARA ROWL~ND Former senator feels prestige has fallen since II ding. "Warfare, both hot and George McGovern rekmdl- u.s., ww cold, should be relegated to ed their sense of patriotism the University Honors Pro- some would argue, militari- have been won because can- the scrapheap of history ... " and their pride in the gram. ly." didates find it simpler to The MX missile system and American tradition of Former three-term McGo~ern labeled anti- focus on anti-communism as giganticnewaircraftcarriers freedom. He gave them a Democratic senator from communism as the agent of an issue, he explained, rather merely "add to the utter positive vision of the future. South Dakota, McGovern the decline. "Rejection of an than issues that strike at the futility of the arms race," He laughed at , his own reiterated a theme from his alien ideology does not pro- heart of the voter, such as McGovern said. failures and made humorous 1972 presidential campaign, vide moral and political crime, inflation or unemploy- After insisting that but sharp stabs a this political "Come home,America," say- sustanance to a great na- ment. America s h 0 u 1 d s t 0 p opponents. ing that it "is a more urgently tion," he said, adding that in McGovern denounced the "nuclear overkill" because it He was the consummat~ needed message in the 1980s result a nation's "mood and· United States' emphasis on would only be the Soviets' loss politician out of a job. than the 1970s. •' character are shaped by what m i 1 it a r Y growth and if they did not follow suit, McGovern, scheduled to Because of "misconceived we hate." dominance, saying that "For- McGovern conceded that his speak on 'Conservatism, policies" and "mistaken use Current U.S. priorities are ty years of preparation for view "may be seen as a Liberalism and the Radical of resources and talent," the development of decades war have not been good for radical or unreal notion" in Right," instead described his McGovern said that since of "foreign phobia," instead America's soul." the face of recent hardline perception of misguided World War II, American of foreign policy, according to The audience applauded political stances. American policies and sug- prestige has declined McGovern. frequently and warmly as He then added that both the gested new directions that economically, politically and, Many presidential elections McGovern proposed a reduc- United States and soviet would form a more humane Union know they are assured world. A • ? A th H ' destruction in the case of a Several hundred people 00 plg·O·gfaffi. nO ef en Wlfi nuclear exchange, "but in our overflowed from the Student hearts we still don't believe Center's Rodney Room the FranBerlthrivesinunique it." Wednesday night for the se- • • d Wilmingtonbusiness ... 13 The Hen field hockey team beats F&M 6·fr. ..24 "Some of the fiercest cond lecture of the Conser- 1DS1 e hawks have never heard a vatism series sponsored by (Continued to pa~ 3l /

Page 2 • THE REVIEW • October 2, 1981 City inspectors look for overcrowding \ Congratulations To The Great Eight!!! Ordinance could evict students Jeannine Pry, Sharon Rogers, By DAN PIPER standards, such as en­ Police Department. Sharon Cressman, Cindy Eaton, Students might be evicted vironmental problems, fire "If anything, it (the pro­ from their homes if over­ and safety codes and elec­ blem of student parties off Linda Ojakaar, Robin Culp, Terri crowding violations are trical violations," said campus) has increased," discovered during inspections Angelo Vitalo, city building Thornton said. Markovitz, Kelly Kramarek. by the Newark City Building inspector, "but th1s basically "One problem is the ban on Department, according to ci­ is to curtail overcrowding. •• open-campus parties. Off­ The section of the city or­ Alpha Love, ty officials. campus parties are becoming The department began in­ dinance which officials are more of a problem as a specting all rental properties starting to enforce, states result," Thornton explained. "Awsome" Omicron Pi in the city this week. that no more than four "In the last two weeks, we've "The inspections will be for unrelated persons may live in made seven arrests of basic minimum property the same house. The or­ students where loud parties dinance went into affect in March, 1981 in response to "OR-campus parties are •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• widespread complaints from • • city residents of loud music becoming more of a pro­ • ~uauuaL unn•t: & Creative Service • and parties. blem... In the last twQ • • The inspections, which • • started Monday, are being weeks, we've made seven • Friday, Oct. 9, 6 p.m. • ·conducted alphabetically, on arrests of students where • • a street-by-street basis begin­ • • ning with Academy Street. In­ loud parties were taking • Temple BethEl 70 Amstel Ave. • spections should be com­ place." • • pleted in about two months. • • Vitalo explained that "no were taking place." • $3.50 Non-Mem ers $2.50 Memb r • concentrated effort was made One student living in an • • before (to enforce the or­ "overcrowded" house said of • • dinance) because we didn't the inspections, "I don't know • • know the specific houses that where I'd go (if evicted)." • • were being rented." David Butler, director of • • Vitalo also said the number housing and residence life, • • of people living in the house said "We will help them out," • • would be determined of students who may need • • "through the landlord. lfhey housing as a result of the in­ ••~!••······~~··•!_••~_!--•••••••••••••- ••••••••••••••.. should know who they're ren­ spections. ting to, although many "We can help through the students sublease to others." off-campus housing office. 1510111 FUTURE II THE AIR? When asked if court orders There is currently a three would be used in cases where page listing of rooms alone. tenants refuse to admit the in­ As far as on-campus housing, spectors into their apart­ any space in traditional ments or houses, Vitalo said, dorms will go to students in "We haven't had any dif­ extended housing," Butler ficulties yet. If we do, we'll said. refer that to the city solicitor Butler has even told his for him to handle.'' secretary "to· keep track of Many people feel that noise the people who come in and from parties has not decreas­ want to kno"' what they can ed, including Lt. Lawrence do if they have trouble with Thornton of the Newark the building inspections.''

TRAINING: Trainin~ programs offering early managerial and techmcal responsibilities. Immediate opening in aviation management. PILOTS • NAVIGATORS • SYSTEMS OPERATORS QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BS/BA degree (summer graduates may inquire). Applicants must be no more than 29 years old. Relocation required. Appli­ cants must pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security d:farance. U.S. citizenship required. BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days' earned annual vacation. Medical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents' benefits available. Extensive training program provided. Promotion program included. PROCEDURE: Send a resume to, or call: Naval Management Programs. LT. RICHARD ANDERS 128 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19102 (215)564-3820/3821 • October 2. 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 • Professor lectures on neoconservatives Conservatism • as lead speaker in rna or lecture series Glazer said if the audience wanted to know what political authors are writing about, ...McGovern airs views then it is worth knowing about neoconservatism. added sarcastically. The term "neoconser­ McGovern later explained vatism" was invented a few that he is the chairman of years ago by Socialist Americas for Common Sense, Michael Harrington, when he a non-partisan organization was writing with dismay " attempting to monitor and about a group of socialists combat single-issue groups whose views had begun to that have been targeting con­ lean toward conservatism, gressmen in recent elec­ Glazer said. tions." Every political movement McGovern lost his fourth can be defined by who it bid for the Senate in 1980 after argues with, Glazer said. He his constituency was courted explained the chosen an­ by the campaign efforts of tagonists of neoconservatives single-issue right-wing are socialists and social groups. democrats despite the fact " When I went home to cam­ that most neoconservatives paign," McGovern said, " I were socialists in their youth. ended up saying 'No, I am not "All of us went through the a baby-killer,' instead of talk­ NATHAN GLAZER socialist process until ing about inflation." socialism became less and GEORGE McGOVERN By PAM CARLSON of major free public lectures As a senator, McGovern leSS, and all meaning disap- (Continued from Page 1) was determined ·by a right­ "There is no neoconser­ on "Conservatism: Its Pro­ peared from it," Glazer said. gun go off," McGovern said. , ponents, Its Critics." wing Christian group to have vative movement. There are Socialists feel welfare "War is a game that stirs a morality rating of zero. He no conventions, no newslet­ The series is sponsored by should be reformed by reduc- blood and challenges the honors. program and is said he believes that " you have ters and no way of becoming ing benefits gradually as the masculinity." to do more than agree with a member," said Dr. Nathan receiving support from the recipient receives income, Resources specified for Getty Refining & Marketing them (the right-wing Chris­ Glazer, professor of educa­ Glazer explained. production of weapons should tians), you have to agree with tion and sociology at Harvard Co. and the Chrysler Corp., "Making benefits decent be redirected to improve with matching grant funds their solutions." University, in a lecture in the and encouraging the need to world agriculture and " I've been talking so much Rodney Room of the Student from ·the Delaware work is a built in contradic- develop energy alternatives Humanities Forum and the about these people, I've been Center, Monday night. tion," Glazer said. "The lor more than the prosperity getting sick of t hem," Glazer spoke to an audience National Endowment for the fascinating thing is how peo- of the United States, he said. Humanities. McGovern concluded. "I'd of about 450 people on "What ple on the left ref~e ty • : • ·~Th,er'.'el$ : qothblg . - w.~ng ;:. ~at~.:.t~ about something is 'Neo' about Neoconser­ Although toere is no recognize i~." _ _ _ _ • . with caring about bther.s-1t's ~ neoconservative ,movement, l 'm .o. far, ~ than what I'm vatism," the first in a series (Continued to page 4) not even · un-American," he against."

"When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life; for there is in London all that life can afford." --Samuel Johnson During the spring se'!les.ter of 1.982 .the Department of English in cooperation with the Department of Political Science will offer in Lon­ don .a p~ogra~ of stud.1es 1n ~nghsh hterat~re and political science. Students will have the opportunity to gain first-hand experience of Enghsh hfe wh1l~ pursUI.ng. an Integrated senes of courses designed to take maximum advantge of living abroad. The program IS not hm1ted to students majoring in English or in Political Science. Students in other disciplines are welcome and are urged to apply Courses are taught by Professor Jeanne Walker of the English Department and Professor Leslie Goldstein of the Political Science Department, and carry regular academic credit. Students are expected to take four or five courses. The Program has reserved efficiency flatlets accommodating 1, 2, or 3 students at Strathmore Lodge in the Kensington district of Lon­ don. Housmg Cost - Approx. $900. Students pay University of Delaware tuition which will include bus trips to places of interest, theater tickets, and classroom facilities.

An informational meeting will be held on Monday, Oct. 5 at 4:30 p.m. in 120 Memorial Hall. Students unable to attend are urged to contact Professor Jeanne Walker, 37 Memorial Hall, or Professor Leslie Goldstein, 458 Smith Hall. PROGRAM OF COURSES E427 London Theater Professor Walker We will see one drama a week during the semester. Students will be asked to read reviews of the dramas, and to write critiques of these reviews as well as of the critiques. We will bring in to the classroom as many English actors, dramatists and critics as we can afford .

E465 The Novel of Location and Dislocation Professor Walker We will examine how setting operates as meaning in the British novel. Novels whose settings are easily a.ccessi~le in or arou ~d .London will form the basis of the course. Students will visit some or all of the locations in the novels and we w1ll cons1der what th1s fi rsthand knowledge of location adds to a reader's understanding of the novel.

PSC 442-10 Problems of Western European Politics: The British Political System ~rofessor Goldstein An examination of the basic governing institutions and political processes of Great Britain. Formal lectures and r.e~d i ngs wi ll be su~ ­ planted by visits to Parliament, courts, etc .. and by question-answer sessions with party officials, government off1c1als, etc. Emphasis will be on contrasts with the American system.

PSC 435-11 Political Thought II: The British Tradition Professor Goldstein An examination of the British tradition of political philosophy. Course will focus on thinkers who have made an enduring contri bution to Western political philosophy. The probable reading list will consist of works by Hobbes, Locke, Hume, Burke, Bentham, and John St!!art Mill.

E424-80/ PSC 467-80 Shakespeare, Politics and Law Professors Walker and Goldstein This course will be founded on close readings of several texts (possibly Measure for Measure, King Lear, Coriolanus, Julius Caesar) and lectures. Students will attend Shakespearian drama in and around London. In addition, it may be possible to visit Stratford. (NOTE: ·students may take this course for 4 hours of Honors credit and write a paper, or for 3 hours of regular credit, in which case, we will not require a paper.)

. '· ( Page 4 • THE REVIEW • October 2, 1981.

The provost's office will ty's budget. DR.HOWARDB.STROMWASSER , ... submit a proposal for the Last year, the state ap­ ··, propriated approximately l ' university's 1982-83 budget to OPTOMETRIST $42 million to the university, TANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE FOR . . the governor Monday, begin­ ning the long process to deter­ over $7 million less than re­ EXAMINATION OF THE EYES mine how much money the quested. These funds are used state allocates the university for salaries and wages, CONTACT LENSES next year. operations (including capital At Office Also Located The university's budget, projects) and miscellaneous which must be approved by programs. 92 East Main Street 3 East Main Street : the Board of Trustees, will be The General Assembly Newark, Delaware 19711 Rising Sun, Maryland 219111 ; reviewed by the governor's refused to approve any new 302-368-4424 301-658-4920 budget office, according to capital construction projects Provost Leon Campbell. On last year, including plans for Oct. 21, Henry Decker, the the expansion of the Morris state budget director, will Library. The legislature did conduct hearings in Dover appropriate funds for pro­ where President E.A. Tra­ jects already underway, such CONTRACEPTION: bant and other university of­ as the engineering building. UD's budget ficials will explain the univer­ According to Campbell, the sity's budget request. university will request MAKING A CHOICE After possible revisions in $500,000 to begin planning the will be sent the governor's budget office, expansion of the Morris university proposals will then Library. An additional $10 Presented: be submitted along with an million to $15 million would be to legislature overall budget to the state needed for any actual con­ By RODNEY PAUL legislature in January. An struction, he said. estimate of state revenues, According to David Paca, Every Monday: 4-5 p.m. derived mainly from income director of the office of taxes, will be a key factor in budget control, the university Blue/Gold Rm., Student Center deciding whether the actually submits three dif­ legislature will favor univer­ ferent versions of their sity proposals, according to budget proposal. The universi­ university officials familiar ty will submit one proposal Information on how to choose with the budget process. roughly equal to that of last A loss of revenue from state year, one including a 5 per­ a method of contraception income taxes is expected due cent increase in appropria­ to President Reagan's 5 per­ tions and one including a 5 that's best for you -- for both cent tax cut because the state percent decrease. income tax is indexed to the "You never get what you individuals and couples. federal tax rate. Moreover, ask for," said John Brook, the state may assume addi­ assistant to the president for Jointly sponsored by Wellspring's Sex tional burdens as federal special projects. He said that ~elief programs are slashed the governor and state Education Program and the Gyn Depart this month. University of­ legislature have "never been men' at the Student Health Service. ficials- declined to say how able to give all" that has been this would affect the universi- requested. ... Glazer speaks out (Continued from poge 3) that's too hard to face." "It's a concrete reality," he Even though we spend a lot said, "if you pay people well of money on defense, he said, you may have to force them it's not spent wisely and our to work." He concluded defense is not in great shape. "there's no way to solve the "One third of our planes can't problem even if you wanted fly and it seems citizens just to." give more money so that Glazer also discussed sub­ more planes can't fly." sidized housing, when the He explained there is a federal government provides need for defense spending, funds, so the landlord can but spending must be rent to lower income people regulated by potential tasks for less money. The cost to and potential enemies. the government, Glazer said, Neoconservatives talk can run from $550 to $650 a about the inefficiency of month on just one apartment. social progress, not military Those people that pay $300 progress because " there is no a month on rent may rightful­ way of testing the benefits of ly be unhappy when they find military programs,'' Glazer out that their taxes help poor said. people afford expensive hous­ Glazer is co-author of " The ing, he said. Lonely Crowd" and the Any housing program, he author of such books as said, which needs to be sub­ "Remembering the Answers: sidized at $550 a month when Essays on American Student 90 percent of Americans pay Revolt" and "Affirmative less for rent is "a program Discrimination: Ethnic Ine­ with no future." quality and Public Policy." A Glazer said defense spen­ former Guggenheim Founda­ ding was an area where tion Fellow, Glazer has serv­ neoconservatives have no ed as the co-editor of The definite views. "It's an area Public Interest since 1973.

~10 haircut now $5.25 Happy 20th University Scissors Palace next 8-day _Bookstore to Mr. Pizza 368-1306 Ellen Hatfield !iiiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIItlllllllli • October 2. 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 5 Something's Happening

dent Union. 6 p.m. 303 Student Center. Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd. 368-1040. day and Sunday. Castle Mall King. For more information call 738-8066 or MEETING - Resident Student FILM- "Heavy Metal." 7:30p.m. 764-2208. Association. 7 p.m.·Ewing Room, Stu­ and 9:30p.m. 1 p.m. matinee Saturday dent Center. Sponsored by R.S.A. and Sunday. Castle Mall Queen. MEETING - "Building A Sense of FILM - "Stripes." 7 p.m. and 9 Saturday Community." 8 p.m. Kirkwood Room, p.m. Chestnut Hill I. FILM - "Football Fever." 8 p.m. Student Center. For more informa­ FILM- "On the Right Track." 7:20 and 10 p.m. 130 Smith Hall. Sponsored tion, telephone 738-a066 or 764-2208. p.m. and 9:10p.m. Chestnut Hill II. ,.Y Campus Crusade for Christ. Free. FILM - "Body Heat." 1:50 p.m. FILM- "Apocalypse Now." 7 p.m. 4:25p.m. 7 p.m. and 9:35 p.m. Chris­ and 10 p.m. 140 Smith Hall. 3:15p.m. :M:onday tiana I. and 11:15 p.m. Kirkbride Lecture FILM- "Continental Divide." 1:50 PROGRAM - Emphasis on p.m. 4:25p.m. 7 p.m. and 9:35 p.m. Hall. $1 with I. D. Women. Noon. 210 S. College Ave. COFFEE HOUSE - "The Ark." Christiana Cinema II. Discussion with professional women FILM-"Only When I Laugh." 1: 50 8:30p.m. - 11 p.m. Collins Room Stu­ about meshing careers and faq1ilies. dent Center. Sponsored by Cor­ p.m. 4:25 p.m. 7 p.m. and 9:35 p.m. Free. Christiana Cinema III. nerstone Christian Fellowship. Music SEMINAR- "Myosin lsozyomes in by Wes Davis of Gabriel. FILM - "Cannonball Run." 7:30 Adult and Developing Muscles." 4 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. 1 p.m. matinee p.m. 203 Drake Hall. Speaker, Susan Saturday and Sunday. New Castle Sunday Lovey, Brandeis university. Free and Square I. Open. FILM-"History of the World Part Friday FILM - "Olympia Night" and MEETING - Faculty Senate. 4 1." 7:30 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. 1 p.m. ''Fog." 7:30p.m. 140 Smith Hall. Free p.m. 110 Memorial Hall. matinee Saturday and Sunday. FILM- "Excalibur." 7 p.m., 9:30 withi.D. MEETING - Christian Science FILM- "Rock Show." 6 p.m. and p.m. and midnight. 140 Smith Hall. $1 MEAL - Lox and Bagel Brunch. Organization. 6 p.m. Reed Room, Stu­ 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. withiD. 12:45 p.m. Temple BethEl, 70 Amstel dent Center. "Magical Mystery Tour." 8:15 p.m. DANCE- International Folk Danc­ Ave. Sponsored by B'nai B'rith Hillel. MEETING - London Semester, Friday and Saturday. "Woodstock." ing. 7:30 p:m. - 10:30 p.m. Hartshorn Members-$2. Non-members-$3. 1982. 4: 30 p.m. 120 Memorial Hall. All midnight Friday. "Rocky Horror Pic- Gym, Mirror Room. Sponsored by the GATHERING- Sunday Night Wor­ students interested in spring semester ture Show." midnight Saturday. State L-Mi~rnro--::-B;;;;;;::;;-St;~~ Folk Dance Club. Free. ship. 8:30 p.m. 247 Haines St. Spon­ in London, 1982, are encouraged to at­ Theater. · - Business Student DANCE- "We are Everywhere." 8 sored by Lutheran Student Associa­ tend. LECTURE - "The Immigration Association. Oct. 7. 3 p.m. Purnell118. p.m. Daughterty Hall. Sponsored by tion. MEETING - Growth and Support. Policy of The United States" Dr. John NOTICE - Reading. Dr. Elame the Gay Student Union. For info call - GATHERING- Bible Study Group. 12 p.m. RASA Lounge - Daugherty Deluce. Oct. 8, 7:30p.m. International Safer will read a paper. "Humor and 738-8066 or 764-2208. 5 p.m. United Ministry Center, 20 Or­ Hall. Sponsored by Returning Adult House.1880rchard Road. the Absurd in John Barth's The Sot- DANCE - 10 p.m. Pencader Com­ chard Rd. Sponsored by United Cam­ Student Association (RASA>; Dr. Bar­ LECTURE - "The AWAC Con- Weed Factor." Oct. 6. 4 p.m. 110 mons I. Sponsored by Phi Beta Sigma pus Ministry. For additional informa­ bara Dambach. facilitator. troversy and The Middle-East Dilem- Memorial Hall. Sponsored by the Fraternity. Admission 75¢ tion call368-3643. NOTICE - Sale. 10 a .m . - 4 p.m. rna." pr. James Oliver. Oct. 6, 7:30 Enghsh Department. EXHIBITION - Opening reception GATHERING - A Celebration of Outside Scrounge Velco wallets, p.m. International House. 168 Orchard NOTICE - Clown School. Mondays for exhibition of paintings by Wynette World-Wide Communion. backpacks, keyholders, purses will be Road. 7 p.m. - 9 p.m . Central Middle School S1ms. 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. United "Remember the People and Church of sold. The U. of D. Equestrian team. DISCUSSION - "The Future Music Room. Sponsored by Newark Campus Ministry Center, 20 Orchard El Salvador." 6 p.m. United Campus NOTICE - Senior picture sittings. Foreign Policy of Reagan." Dr. Parks , and Recreation. $15. For Road. Exhibit continues through Oc­ Ministry Center, 20 Orchard Rd. Spon­ All day. Outside of Room 201 Student James Nathan. Oct. 7. 7:30 p.m. more mfo. call366-7060. tober 23. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. weekdays, 1 sored by United Campus Ministry. Center. Sponsored by Blue Hen Year­ Russell A/B Lounge. Refreshments NOTICE - Sale of Velcro Wallets. p.m. - 3 p.m. Saturdays. Shared supper follows - bring food to book. provided. 10 a.m. - ~ p.m. Outside Scrounge. SEMINAR - "Homogeneous share if you can. NOTICE - Honors Freshman HAPPY HOUR - In Amber Sponsored by Equestnan Club. Sale Catalysis of the Water-Gas Shift and GATHERING- Bible School. 9:30 Forum. 7 p.m. 140 Smith Hall. "Sensa­ Lantern. 5-7 p.m. Every day. continues October 5 and 6. Related Reactions: Kinetic Studies a.m. Worship and praise. 10:45 a.m. tion Seeking." Dr. Marvin Zucker­ 4 DANCE - International folk dane- NOTICE - B1cycle R1de . 3: 15 p.m . Under Catalytic Conditions." Dr. Y.W.C.A., 318 S. College Ave. man, professor of psychology and ing. Oct. 9. 7:30-10:30 p.m. Mirror Meet by Rodney E-F parkmg lot. Allen D. King, University of Georgia. GAl'HERING - 11:30 p.m., 245 Director of University's Clinical Room, Hartshorn Gym. Sponsored by Sponsored by the Cycling Club. 4 p.m. 203 Drake Hall. Haines St. (across from Russell AJ . Training Program. UD Folk Dance Club. Moderate 10 rn1le nde, open to GATHERING- ··The Holy Spirit in Sponsored by Lutheran Campus MEAL - Shabbat dinner and ser- everyone. Our Lives." 7 p.m. Ewing Room, Stu­ Ministry. And ... vices. Oct. 9. 6 p.m. Temple BethEl. NOTICE- "CCC and the Church: dent Center. Sponsored by Inter­ GATHERING - Silent Worship, Reservations requ1red. $2.50 for How They Relate." 7:30 p.m. Dover Varsity Christian Fellowship. Newark Friends Meeting CQuakers) FILM- "Escape from New York." members; $3 .50 for non-members. Catetena. Sponsored by the Campus MEETING - Business. Gay Stu- 10 a.m., at the United Campus 7:30p.m. and 9:30p.m. 1 p.m. Satur- Sponsored bv B'na1 B'rith H1llel. Crusade for Chnst. Campus Briefs

Women's group shows artwork Canadian's photos to be shown The Delaware Theatre Company is curricular school-related activities located in the French· Street . and employment. The Delaware Art Museum will The works of Canadian Firehouse, 303 French St., Wilm­ Interested seniors may get applica­ hold its Delaware Exhibition Nov. 13 photographer Barbara· Astman will ington. Show times are 8 p.m. Tues­ tions from professors or the Founda­ to Jan. 3. Any Delaware resident or be on exhibit, Oct. 2 to Oct. 30, at the day through Saturday. There are also tion (6 East 43rd Street, N.Y., N.Y. out of state resident living within a 20- Student Center. Wednesday matinees at 12:30 p.m. 10017 2121689-4977). The application;:; mile radius may submit their work There will be a free slide lecture and Saturday twilight performances and professor's recommendations for display. about her work on Oct. 22 in Bacchus at5p.m. must be received by October 26, 1981. Artists with original entries com­ and she will be at the art department Ticket prices range from $5 to $10, pleted within the past two years are on Oct. 23 to discuss her work with with discounts for senior citizens and welcome to submit slides of their students. students. For reservations, call (302) work. . A graduate student from Ontario 658-6445. Applications can be picked up at the College, Astman is presenUy working Delaware Art Museum at 2301 Kent­ there as a faculty member. She is Scholarships offered in marketing mere Parkway, Wilmington, Del.·- - also a consultant for the Visual Arts The deadline for entries is Friday Ontario Color Xerox Artists Program The Direct Mail Marketing Educa­ Oct.2. in Toronto. tional Foundation is offering thirty For more information on exhibits The exhibition and lecture have full-tuition scholarships to seniors and programs, call the museum at been funded by the Office of Women's majoring in advertising, marketing, 571-9590. affairs, the faculty senate exhibition journalism, communications and committee and the university art similar fields. department. The scholarships include a five-day Art museum to hold competition direct marketing Collegiate Institute Thirty-four members of the Na­ fall at Skokie, Ill. The Institute will run tional League of American Pen Theater announces schedule from Nov. 30 to Dec. 5. Put your Women (NLAPW) will be presenting The Delaware Theatre Company A dozen of the marketing industry's their artwork at the State Biennial Art has announced its fall 1981-82 best will teach basic direct marketing money where Exhibition scheduled at Clayton Hall . schedule of plays. They are: and mail techniques. Oct. 11 Through Oct. 31. • October 7 to 24: "The Misan­ Some of the techniques discussed your Heart is. By rules of the NLAPW, the exhibit thrope" by Moliere. will include principles of direct mail is open to active artists in the league. • December 2 to 29: "A Christmas success, creativity and mailing lists. They are currently conducting ex­ Carol" by Charles Dickens. In addition, telephone marketing and hibitiions in several states. • January 6 to 23: "Gemini" by cable TV will be covered. The exhibit will be open from 8 a.m. Albert Innaurato. The scholarships will be awarded American to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thurs­ • February 3 to 20: "Crime on Goat on the basis of faculty recommenda­ Heart day and from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Island," by Ugo Betti. tions, the student's academic stan­ Friday. Contact Clayton Hall for • March 3 to 20 : ''Peg 0' My ding, interest in advertising and Association weekend hours at 738-1259. Heart," by J. Hartley Manner.· ·marketing and a record of extra- Page 6 • THE REVIEW • October 2, 1981 editorial------Inspection time Students have increasingly turned to private housing off the university campus in recent years as extended holJsing and dormitory costs have skyrocketed. Newark landlords charge well over $400 for a three bedroom house and for most students to meet this ex· pense, they mo:;,t divide the house between several people. ln. many cases, at least four or five residents are needed to make the rent affordable. In the City of Newark, only four unrelated persons ore allowed to rent a dwelling. The Newark City Building Dept. began inspecting rental homes and apartments Monday in an effort to target " over· crowded" dwellings and, as a lesser consideration. to·check the buildings for violations of the public''health and safety codes. said City Building Inspector Angelo Vitolo. "Overcrowded" rental houses and apartments ore the source of late night parties, noise and drinking, according to the Newark City Council which establtshed the ordmance last March. We feel , however, that the noise generated at o party given by four unrelated persons cannot be differentiated from the noise given by three or five related or unrelated people. The magic number "four" is merely arbit rary. Restricttng ~~our Hoppe~~~ tenants to that number could prove to be inconventent and Man Hoppe by Arthur o hardship on those persons found in violation of the or­ dinance. Ron Licks Poverty The t'niversity housinq office maintains that it will be able to place any affected students. The university, Another poignant segment of that Ronnie (clapping him on the back): Do however, cannot brush aside a problem that it has directly monumental Hollywood epic, "Mr. Reagan what I did, Walter. Find yourself a good job. Goes to Washington," has been filmed. This Walter (snapping his fingers): Drat! Why created. one opens with Ronnie (played by Ronald didn't I think of that myself? As more students have become frustrated wtth the Reagan) having a candlelight supper with The Pa Kettle: But what about me and Ma Ket­ demands of extended housing and increased dormitory Beautiful Girl Who Loves Him (played by tle, Ronnie ? We scraped all our lives so we rates, they hove caused o small boom in off-campus hous­ Nancy Davis). could make ends meet in our old age and you ing. *** keep talking about cutting back our Social Newark officials now intend to blame the bon on open­ Ronnie: Dal"n, I chipped my berry bowl. Security benefits. Where have we gone campus parties for the surge in off-campus parties and the Does that mean you'll have to throw out my wrong? resultant noise problem. whole 19-piece, $10QO place setting? Ronnie: You're growing.old, Pa. This Social The university has mode no move to deal with the city Nancy: Don't worry, dear, There's 219 more Security just encourages folks to grow old. We about the code it plans to enforce, but has rather weakly settings where that came from. But I do wish can't have that. Believe you me, old age is no you'd do something about that noisy crowd of fun. You don't see Nancy and me growing old, set up a housing assistance program for evicted students. do you? And you shouldn't either. Newark does deserve to be commended for finally an­ protesters outside. Ronnie: I guess they're sore because I'm Pa Kettle: Danged if you're not right, Ron­ nouncing that it will inspect buildings for safety, fire and nte! We'll sure try. electrical violations. only increasing military spending by $30 ) billion. Oliver Twist: Please, sir, could 1 have Some Newark landlords, for the inordinate rents they Nancy: No, they're angry you're cutting another ... charge, have been abusing the ignorance and impotence of welfare programs another 12 percent. Ronnie: Free lunch? There's no such thing students concerning their rights as tenants. Ronnie: Golly, don't they understand that's as a free lunch, kid. And the sooner you learn Houses are maintained superficially by an occasional the only way to lick poverty? Show 'em in, it the petter. , new coat of paint but we feel the 'dilapidated state of many Nancy. Oliver: Gee whiz, that's true. Please, sir, houses that are rented for over $400 is obscene. A seedy-looking mob led by Walter Brennan may I have another bowl of tofu with catsup on it? Newark has put the burden of the ordmance on the stu­ storms in. Walter stops before Ronnie, twisting his cap in his hands. Marie Dressler: But what about my dent tenants and stops short of placing the responsibility Medicare ... fo~ decent housing on the landlords or the untverstty. Walter: Heck, Ronnie, we know you're a nice guy. But I got 16 kids to feed and you're Ronnie : I don't want to pay you to be sick, ======~letters welcome~======only giving me $144.74 a month. We used to get Marie. I want you to be well. I don't want to The Review welcomes and encourages letters from $164.12. reward anybody for being poor or old or ir­ students, faculty and members of the administration and Ronnie: Don't you see, Walter? For years responsible or sick, because I want everybody community. All letters should be typed on a 60-space line presidents have been rewarding poverty by to be as rich and young and healthy as Nancy and addressed to: The Review, B-1 Student Center. giving poor folks money. I am to stop all that. and me. Although The Review will honor all requests for anonymi­ But I'm doing it gradually so you won't have The mob breaks into a chorus of " For He's a ty, names and addresses must accompany all letters for to kick the habit of being poor cold turkey. Jolly Godd Fellow" and then marches around identification purposes. Walter: I knew you was thinking of us, Ron­ the White House singing, " I've Got a Pocket- nie. But how'm I gonna feed my kids? (Continued to page 11) The Review- ~===~~readers respond.~=~~~~ Vol. 105, No. 9 Newark, DE Friday Oct. 2. 1981 Third string-- is first class Koren M cKel vi-e Editor John Chambless Mahmood Majid To the Editor, could not find room for them Editor's note: Monog~ng Ed1tor tsusiness Manager Obviously this Editor is not on the team bus then they Te rn Appling Barbaro Rowland A d ele Vivton• on the ball if he allows a deserve extra credit, not The Review regrets any Executive Ed itor Editooo l Editor Advert1smg Otrector fourth string reporter like comments about how " far misinterpretation of Jim News Editors . Brenda Greenberg . To m l owry Tob•os Naegele Dove West Jim Hughes to write what he Hughes Sept. 29 article about Features Editor . . Barba ro londskroener down they are on the depth Sports Editor J•m Hugheo; did about the Delaware foot­ charts". It seems to us that the f ootball team. The article, Photo Ed1tor ...... 1 erry B•alas Copy Editors . . ... Debbie Frankel. Da n P1per Lam P•vinsk. ball game at Princeton on an apology is due not only to however, was not intended to , Assistant Features Editors . Elea nor Kirsch Sheila Daly Saturday. We were totally ap­ criticize the third string Assistant Sports Editor .... Chris G oldberg J•m Horter the four guys mentioned in Art Director ...... , Koren Lew•s palled by Mr. Hughes com­ the article, but all other players, but rather, compli­ Assistant Busmess Manage r ...... , . M tchele Lynch A sststont Advertising Director . Steve Morn~ ments about the " third str­ athletes like them. ment their perseverance as Assistant Art Director . . Chr-is t •e Cloth..er ingers." All the players put in well as their play against Staff Write rs .. G eorge Mollet -Prevost. Scott Manners, Carolyn Peter Pa ulo Webers and John Dunaway the same hours at practice Princeton. We regret any Published lwtce weekly during the academ iC year and once w eekly dur1ng Wmter SesSIOn b y the studen1 body of the Univer sity of De laware. Newark. Delaware, 19711 . and if they are dedicated First, Second and misunderstandings. enough to drive themselves THIRD string fans, In addition, the editor-in­ Edito rial and business office at Suite B-1. Student Center. Phone 738-277 1 738 ·2772 738 -2774 Busmess hours 10 a .m . to 3 p .m . Monday through Friday up to Princeton when Tubby D.B.,.E.B., P.M. chief is not a 'he'. ~~orereadersrespon~r#~·~n~''f~~-~~~~~i~~-0-~~.------~~=~----o_c_~-b~e-r2~.~~~'~a~~·-r~H~E~R=E~v~IE:w~·~~:9~e~7~ A scientific 'creation' ~/&$~~~- To the Editor: method. The September 18 issue of This is an important issue The Review carried an article since the Delaware State entitled, "Chemist Criticizes Legislature will be consider- Evolution Theory.'' It ing a bill in their next session described a talk on campus - which would dictate that by Michael McClymond. Mr. "creation science" must be McClymond rejected the presented along with evolu- naturalistic theory of the tionary theory in public origin of life in favor of crea- school science classes. As is tionism because he did not indicated above, the term think that the scientific "creation science" is a clear evidence supported the par- contradiction of terms. ticular origin of life scenario As a matter of social he presented. responsibility, students Virtually all scientists who wishing to learn more about study evolution and the origin the scientific evtdence for the of life would disagree with theory of evolution and the Mr. McClymond's analysis origin of life should consider even though they would agree enrolling in any one of a that there are still major con- number of courses offered at ceptual problems with the University. Among them chemical theories of the are ANT-102, ANT-202, ANT- origin of life. Of course, no 300, ANT-400, ANT-401, B-104, scientific theory can be B-103, B-105, B-107, B-195, B- M-v tested. The naturalistic view 303, B-495, C-842, CSC-267, CSC- .. l\ PEPLOYMEt-lT PLAN -¥ 1~8 : ORBlTAL is truly scientific; predictions 554, E-268, GE0-233, GE0-244 .______::._=.~ _ _::_::~~~::__.::~-~~~~~:__L.~---_j and hypotheses about the GE0-301, GE0-560, GE0-624, nature of chemical and living GE0-847, and HLS-240. Rogers' .contri·buti·ons overlooked systems are possible, and The report of Mr. McCly- these are subject to ex- mond's talk raises another To The Editor: the same issue? Probably not - he was too perimental test. No such issue. It is important that the I ha~ to laugh when I read Ernie Mabrey's busy digging up class notes to insert cute witty predictions or hypotheses are sponsors of campus events historical cutups. possible with the creationist be identified. Neither The letter to the editor denouncing Bruce Rogers view, a point readily admit- Review article nor the an- and the Delaware Undergraduate Student I believe that Mr. Mabrey had what he ted to by Mr. McClymond in nouncements for Mr. McCly- Congress as incompetent and unconcerned thought was a justified criticism. This con­ the question period following mond's talk mentioned who about student affairs! This assertion is com­ cern, however, could have been used more his talk. Therefore, since it is on campus sponsored him. pletely unjustified. constructively at DUSC's upcoming bi­ not testable and thus not Professor Harold B. White Did Mr: Mabrey watch the Monday night monthly meeting which is open to all scientific, the creationist Professor Rivers Singleton and Tuesday morning Channel Six news undergraduate students. DUSC can only view must be held to be strict- Professor David W. Smith coverage of Bruce Rogers' defense of the stu­ represent the interests of students effectively ly a religious view, whereas Editor's note: The lecture dent's interests concerning the Midnight Or­ as long as students express their opinions con­ structively. the naturalistic view is more was sponsored by Residence din~nce? Did Mr. Mabrey perhaps read the consistent with contemporary Life. McClymond, however, arttcle acknowledging Bruce Rogers' input on CYNTHIA OLSON ( AS84) · concepts of the scientific did not charge a fee to speak.

' :';\\\~~&\\\~~~\\\\\\~~\\\\\~\\~~\%\\\,\\\'\&\\\\\\\\\%\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\%%\\\\\\~\'l · Meeting of , ~ 'UNIVERSITY I 'TUTORS I r-: ' All University tutors must attend a counseling session at 3 p.m on *Oct. 2 & 3 OCOTILLO Wh1skey dri'hk specials OClOBER 5, in the EWING *Oct. 9 & 10 LOST ORPHANS *Oct. 16 & 17 SIN CITY BAND Rum drink spedials ROOM of the STUDENT *Oct. 23 & 24 AIR BOURNE Schnapps & draft special CENTER *Oct. 30 & 31 LOST ORPHANS

\ Halloween Party--! Refreshments will be served / Come Dressed For Prizes MIDNIGHT BUFFET Attendance will be taken Page 8 • THE REVIEW • October 2, 1981 False fire alarms; 'crimes of frustration' By LISA RUDNITSKY Towers. All available univer­ whether or not it is a real fire sity police responded to the the entire building is women~ i Although fires in dor­ Confidential calls. At the same time, two thoroughly checked. medical center Setvice mitories are few, students are girls were held at gunpoint birth free outpatient repeatedly reminded of the and raped near Gilbert A, he With respect to practice abol1ion possibility by false alarms-a recalled. fire drills, all dorms are sup­ r.ontrol early detection crime which has been on the counseling pregnancy tasting facility "I don't know if it could posedly to have completed rise at the university over the have been prevented," Ar­ them by the first 10 days of (215) 265-1880 past year. mitage said, "but instead of school. This is difficult 20 minutes from Philadelphia On campus last year, there being ready to help, we were because there are so many were a total of 166 false out answering a false alarm." dorms and each wants its DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD alarms, a 3.1 percent in­ KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19408 When a fire alarm is pulled, practice drill during the same_ crease over the 1979-30 year. it rings in both the dorm and time, according to Armitage. According to Lt. John Ar­ the university police office. A proposal has been sent to mitage of University Police, . Patrol officers are dispatched Residence Life, trying to the rationale behind these to the scene at once. If it is a work out a schedule conve­ "crimes of frustration" is D(al~0 •. • . • . • . • . • . • . • . • . • . ; • . • • real fire, the Fire Depart­ nient for the dorm residents ffi]]LOJM0 •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • usually vengeance towards ment is called. Regardless of and University Police. •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • certain dorm residents, get­ the ting back at the university, or just plain boredom. Scholarships FRI., OCT. 2 Pulling a false alarm is a crime, Armitage said, but -----...... 7:00, 9:30, 12 in there's really nothing Securi­ placed on file " 140 Smith ty can do. Last year only five Having been criticized as $1 with 1.0. arrests were made and eight By JILL SMITH being too general when other suspects were cleared, At a time when the referring students to possi- leaving 161 cases unsolved. economy is making it in- ble scholarships, the The fire alarms become creasingly difficult for search program was oar- frustrating to respond to, Ar­ students to afford a college rowed in focus this sum- mitage said. They also affect education, scholarship mer. It is "more refined SAT., 'OCT. 3 dorm safety. Residents begin money is available through now, more particular," to feel antagonistic· towards a program in the financial Holloway explained, giv- NOTE TIMES! the fire security system itself, aid office for those ing more select informa- 7:00. 10:00 and in the case of an alarm, students who qualify to tion that is "much more most students don't even receive these funds. comprehensive." in 140 Smith bother to leave the building. The scholarship search AI though recently 8:15, 1l:15 False fire alarms are not service the Delta pdp developed at the universi- only dangerous for the 11170, is provided by a ty, the scholarship search in 100 KRB residents of a particular computer which is located service is not a new idea. $1 with 1.0. dorm, but they take away in Smith Hall. Small, private businesses from police manpower where The service is the result have developed a similar SPONSORED BY SPA FILMS it may otherwise be needed, of a two-year effort to com- service which, Holloway • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Armitage said. pile information into a file explained, costs anywhere •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • In January of 1979, false available to interested from $25 to $50. These ser- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·• alarms were sounded in both high school and college vices charge for informa- •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. • •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. •. • Christiana East and West students. It includes in- tion that "the university formation on available could have told the student scholarships, donors' ad- for free," Holloway said, dresses and individuals and often do not provide as who are offering scl)olar- much information as the ships. universitv's computer. According to financial Bourassa, counsels a i d o f f i c e r J a m e s students in Hullihen Hall Holloway, the program, on Monday and Friday in which began last semester, conjunction with the com- w a s d e v e 1 o p e d b y puter search. Directions Christopher Bourassa and legal access to the (AS83), with the assistance computer, can be obtained of Paul Bame (EG81) and from the Financial Aid of- \. Kenneth Cowan (AS84). fice in Hullihen Hall. ...J

A CELEBRATION OF l WORLD WIDE COMMUNION 1 "Remembering the People and Church of El Salvador" Cindy Buhl, Coalition for a New Foreign and Military Policy

1 1 l l Sunday, October 4, 1981 l ~ 6p.m. ' Shared supper following worship i (Bring some food to share if you can) UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY for info. call a 20 Orchard Road 368-3643 • (across from Purnell)

"' - "'·" ' , ... (" .. .,. - .....- . .. ' Coalition searches for alternatives Group promotes world interest By SHEILA DALY truthfully present the United vacuum.'' "The United States has no State's involvement in Iran, Two faculty members par­ right to exploit people in other coupled with a prevalent ticipated in the forum - Dr. countries to sustain over­ "jingoistic" attitude of Norman Schwartz of the an­ consumption here." Americans which led to this thropology department, and This is the basic premise of type of prejudiced thinking. Dr. Charles Curtis, chairman the Progressive Student· "It became obvious to us of the plant science depart­ Coalition (PSC), according to that student opinion was ment. Cartier admitted that John Cartier, a founding basically a reflection of "it wa~ not terribly suc­ member of the new and vir­ distortions in the media. Be­ cessful, but it was a start." tually unknown student ing students we felt that we Their next project was a group. should have a more complete teach-in on El Salvador last Actually, he said that is an picture since we had the lear­ April. PSC went beyond their oversimplification of the ning resources here at the original intention of only philosophy of PSC, which university. The conclusion utilizing the resources on this became a recognized student was that the resources on campus by inviting two group in the fall of 1980. In Catholic missionaries, who more specific terms, he ex­ had lived in Central America, plained, it is "an organization to join two faculty members­ which was formed in an at­ Dr. John Delner and Dr. tempt to provide alternative James Nathan, both of the education, outside of the political sCience department - classroom, which would help - in the discussion. people gain a sensitivity to "We felt it was our respon­ world situations which imp­ sibility to present a program inge upon us." on El Salvador for three Perhaps the motivation \.._ ...,... reasons. First, because of the behind the formation of the ~ lack of factual coverage in group adds insight into what the national media. Second, PSC is about. because of the possibility of "What sparked the forma­ direct U.S. involvement tion of PSC was the Iranian . which could lead to another hostage situation," Cartier Vietnam, and third, to explained. "A few of my demonstrate our solidarity friends and I got really angry with the struggle of the op­ at the reaction of certain pressed people of El Salvador students to the situation as - to show that we were con­ the media was presenting it. JOHN CARTIER cerned and that we cared." -:rhe coverage was shallqw campus were not being utUiz.­ The teach-in was held in two, sessiops,; qne ~ tpe after.­ and -sensationalistic an~ did ed and we wanted to develop not analyze the under-lying noon and one in the evening. an integrated educational About 40 people attended historical causes of the alternative." revolution." PSC formed in an attempt each session, Cartier said. The reaction he is referring to provide people with the In conjunction with an ad to manifested itself in such hoc group of university other side of the story, he add­ graduate students and com­ slogans as "Nuke Iran" and ed. the action of some students That chance came in the munity members calling who allegedly hung a sheet early spring of 1981 with a themselves the May Third GEOLOGISTS out of their window that pro­ Coalition, PSC organized a forum on Title XII, "a federal bus trip for about 200 people pagated the killing of Ira­ program which wants to give AMOCO PRODUCTION COMPANY nians, he said. to Washington, D.C. for a land and sea grant univer­ march on the Pentagon spon­ "That kind of reaction sities an institutional one of the leading Oil and ,Gas reflected a misunderstanding capability to do developmen­ sored by the Peoples' Anti­ of the real roots of the con­ War Mobilization. Producers in the U. S., seeks ·;. tal work in Third World coun­ "The May Third flict," Cartier said. "What tries," Cartier, explained. innovative and aggressive people were failing to realize "The university is involved demonstration was historical was that the volatile world with agricultural programs in because of its size and GEOLOGISTS to expand its situation has a lot to do with Panama," Cartier explained. because of the broad the way things are here ... the representation of progressive "We wanted to demonstrate organizations. The Reagan c;urrent level of activity. way, politically and ~ that the university has a economically, we relate to substantial and growing con-· mandate was ended by the AMOCO will be recruiting other nations around the nection with Third World demonstration. People are world." countries and that the beginning to organize to push here on October 13 & 14 Cartier feels that it was the univesity, as an institution, for political and economic failure of the press to does not exist within a change in this country," Car- (Contlnued to pov- 12) See your DEPARTMENT Office to schedule an interview. Positions available for M.S. and Ph.D. candidates in GEOLOGY for XPLORA TION located • in the New Orleans 0 Regional Office. ... : ' . .. ;. Mallet, Incest victim GOOD ~------helps others ------~ Good luck love! I know Incest, she said, can LUCK By CHRIS DOUGHERTY be worse than rape for you'll get that part. "I'm a survivor in the several reasons: same sense that someone •incest takes place over who went through a a period of time, often Love you, JIM! holocaust is a survivor," years said Kathy Hamill head of •the only escape is to run Karen the Incest Survivors group, away at a lecture Wednesday in •loyalties to the family the Kirkwood Room of the become embittered. Student Center. As with rape victims, in-' Hamill spoke on incest, cest victims are made to as part of the Research on feel responsible, Hamill ATTENTION ALL UNDERGRADUATES Womens lecture series added. sponsored by the depart - "Incest is as democratic Foreign Study Merit Awards Available Now ment ofWomen'sStudies. as you can get, it cuts Incest, sometimes called across racial and class "the last taboo" because lines, it's everywhere. people don't like to talk Among the affluent incest about it, is not the fault of is a better kept secret, but APPLICATION the victim, she explained it happens everywhere," to about 55 women. Hamill stressed. "You're not alone, it's not According to Hamill, DEADLINE: OCT.15, 1981 your fault, the responsibili­ there are three people in­ ty isn't yours," Hamill volved in the incest situa­ stressed. tion, the perpetrator, the AWARDS $200.00 EACH WINTER '82 Hamill explained she mother or silent partner, started the group to help and the victim. victims of incest because The perpetrator, usually AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENT "I tried to call a group to the male aggressor, will help me (as a victim). use his authority to his ad­ There is a group to help vantage. Children are perpetrators and vulnerable, and have NOV.1, 1981 perpetrators' wives, but learned to obey their there wasn't anything to paren~ Hamill said. The help me." perpetrator rationalizes ELIGIBILITY: "The only way to do the situation by saying the anything to help is to talk child is seductive and (a) Full time undergraduate of (c) Participating in Winter Ses­ about it,"· she added. needs or enjoys sex. the University of Delaware. ·sion 1982 academic program Although all incestual The victim or the sur­ relationships don't involve vivor feels shame, guilt, (b) Will be returning as full time abroad for credit under UD a father-daughter situa­ and extreme fear, causing undergraduate spring faculty. tion, 98 percent of the vic­ in many instances, drug tims are female and 80 per­ addiction, alcoholism and semester. cent of the perpetrators suicide. Survivors also are victim's fathers,Ham­ have difficulties in future ill said. relationships because they The motivations of incest don't feel worthy of love PROCEDURE: are similar to rape, Hamill and have a hard tiJr.

WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR SPRING SEMESTER 1982, AND SUMMER SESSION 1982.

FOR SPRING 1982 STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS THE AP­ Separate programs in Programs Include *American Politics *Scminau with decision makers PLICATION DEADLINE WILL BE NOV. 15, 1981 WITH *Criminal Justice *Internships on Capitol Hill, in government *Urban Affairs agencies and with public interest groups AWARDS ANNOUNCED DEC. 1. UP TO 8 AWARDS OF $400. * &onomic Policy *Research with guidance by University professors *Arts and Humanities *Specialized counes in a wide variety of disciplines EACH WILL BE MADE FOR SPRING STUDY ABROAD *Foreign Policy *Campus housing if desired PROGRAMS. *Journalism For further information, contact: The American University Dr. David C . Brown, Executive Director is an equal opportunity/ Washington Semester PrograJDJ affirmative action The American University university. Washington, D.C. 20016 October 2, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 Charges include indecent exposure CLASS RINGS Suspect arrested i.n Rodney B "We pay t~e Most" By JAMIE MARTEL out of their rooms without if they have been found. He A suspect was arrested on locking their doors to visi\ said they are not interested in • eight charges, ranging from other students in .their prosecuting. RWT LTD. indecent exposure to theft, buildings, Armitage said. Osgood was intoxicated, ·169 E. Main Street last Friday at 12:30 a.m. in a Johnson, who was recently Armitage said, and was ar­ 366-881-3 basement study lounge of released from Smyrna State rested that night for crimina] Rodney B, according to Lt. Correctional Institute on a trespassing and resisting ar­ Rick Armitage of the Depart­ burglary charge, was taken rest. ment of Public Safety. to Newark Police Depart­ Darius Johnson, 25, of E. ment for "processing" early • •• lOth Street, Wilmington, was Friday morning, then to A large number of harass­ arrested by the University Magistrate Court HlO on ing and obscene phone calls Police for indecent exposure Kirkwood Highway for ar­ have been reported to the and trespassing after they raignment. He was released University Police by the resi­ received a complaint from a dent assistants of second, female student who said a third and fourth floors of man had come into the lounge Dickinson F, according to Ar­ and exposed himself. mitage. He was in the lounge when "Probably over 360 obscene the student went into study. phone calls (have occurred) The suspect then left for a few since the start of school," Ar­ moments and later came mitage said. "The calls usual­ back with his zipper down, ex­ ly start like, 'Do you know posing himself, according to what I'm holding?', and so Armitage. on," said Armitage. on unsecured bail for $4,000 During a search performed About 20 calls are reported upon arrest, the suspect was until a court hearing is scheduled, according to Ar­ weekly. The police believe found with three 24-hour bank mitage. that a white male, medium­ cards, a checkbook, a ••• age with no unusual voice driver's license and a small tone is committing the calls. amount of cash, all belonging All of the calls are of the same to three different people. One In another incident which occured at 2:30 a.m. Sunday, nature and have been receiv­ of the bank cards was ed on the pay phones. Work­ reported stolen earlier that a man was arrested . for trespassing and resisting ar­ ing with the police, Armitage evening between 8:15p.m. and said, the phone company has 9:30p.m. by a student on the rest in the North Blue parking lot by Clayton Hall. put a trace on the three fourth floor of Rodney D, Ar­ phones on those floors. mitage said. Also r~ported Claud J. Osgood~ 24, of stolen during that incident Woodhill Drive, was arrested were$2. after he refused to leave cam­ pus upon a police officer's re­ quest he leave because he "During a search per­ was not a student. He was fonned upon arrest, the asked for identification and refused to give it to the of­ suspect was foun~ with ficer. Osgood was with three 24-hour bank Cards, another man who said he didn't have any identification a check book, a driver's with him. license, and a small According to Armitage amount of cash .. ..'' when the two lnen refused to leave campus, the officer The other bank card and called for assistance. Osgood Delaware driver's license threatened the officer several that were discovered on times. When Osgood was told · Johnson belonged to a woman for the third time that he was · from second floor Rodney D. under arrest, a struggle She was unaware that the broke out between Osgood items were missing until the and the officer. Osgood police notified her, but she escaped twice during the estimated that they were pro­ struggle with the officer U)ltil bably taken between 8:30 he was sprayed with mace p.m. and midnight Thursday. and assistance arrived. The third bank card, a According to Armitage, two check book and $12 belonged students were in the parking to a woman from third floor lot watching the incident. Gilbert F, who was also During the struggle, the of­ unaware of the missing items ficer dropped the mace can until police notified her. She and his radio, worth $1,500, told police that they may which is reportedly still miss­ have been stolen between 2 ing. Armitage asked that the p.m. and 8 p.m. Thursday. All items -be returned to the three students had stepped Department of Public Safety ... Hoppe (COntlnuiHI from page 6) they all watch their diets, flll of Dreams." Nancy and they'll be perfect Size Sixes Ronnie embrace on the South like me. And then they can fit Portico. into their Adolfos. Nancy: Oh, you're wonder­ (Copyright Chronicle ful, Ronnie. And just think, if Publishing Co. 1981) Page 12 • THE REVIEW • October 2, 1981 ...Progressive Student Coalition

Mary, (Continued from poge 9) are mass executions of the Soviet revolutionary state peasants and workers in a and are older than the Cuban · tier said. revolution, he said. In late October, PSC has program of random terror on I hope you get what you the part of the elite ruling "The factors causing the tentative plans for a teach-in regional conflict in Central on Guatamala in response to class in Guatamala. "U.S. tax want out ollile... dollars are being used to pur­ America lie in the historical the request of a new national land concentration - the solidarity committee. chase military equipment right alter you decide what Cartier explained the which is given to these growing inequity between the repressive governments in elite land owning classes and motivation behind the teach­ the general population," Car­ it is. in: "We're convinced there is Central America to stop what is perceived by the American tier said. virtual blackout on Cen­ The future of PSC is fairly Love, tral America right now. We 'government as the spread of Soviet and Cuban backed clear to Carder. "It's very (the United States) are con­ natural to go from teach-ins Terri nected with the repression Communist aggression." - In the teach-in PSC hopes to to demonstrations and ac­ there, but we don't hear about tivism. As the national and in­ (PS. G.L.S.) it." point out that the roots of the conflict go back further than ternational political scenes Cartier proports that there become more polarized, we will see ourselves becoming more involved with any pro-· gressive social group." He explained that they would become involved with any issue whether it concerns blacks, gays, women or other liberation movements. The PSC has been repress­ ed on campus, according to Cartier. When they first tried to become a legitimate stu­ dent group, an act that. was­ necessary for the use of university rooms, they were turned down by the Delaware Undergraduate Student Con:­ gress. "We were turned down by abstention basically," Car­ tier said. Eventually they did achieve group status, but ac­ cording to Cartier, it was too late to have an effective fall program. Now PSC is concerned with the problem of getting office space. Apparently there is no available space anywhere on campus. Without an office it is difficult for them to keep in touch with the community, he explained. "As long as we don't get of­ fice space, our existence will be shaky."

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American Wait, you guys, the Molson party is tomorrow night. Red Cross A Public Service of Th1s Newspaper & The Advertising Council r!!J BREWED AND BOITLED IN CANADA, irnpnrted by Martlet lmpornnq Co , Inc .• Great Neck. N y ' .. October2, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 •~~=et cetera===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Balloon bouquets replace flowers on special occasions• By SHEILA DALY Pig-ee, Kerm-ee, Snoop-ee, when I drive down 1-95 in my What comes in bouquets, is and Goof-ee. "I cater to pig Ms. Pig-ee costume waving to sent to people on special occa­ lovers, dog lovers, and even everyone. I can lip read peo­ sions, and can be used as a hog lovers." ple telling me that they want centerpiece on the dining Berl gets a phone call about a balloon." room table? , a week before someone wants The delivery takes about 5 Balloons. a bouquet delivered. She gets to 10 minutes. Berl, (or Ms. Throw in delivery by Ms. the balloons ready in the Pig-ee), makes a grand en­ Pig-ee and you've got desired colors, attaches the trance singing one of the yourself a balloon bouquet by matching streamers, and songs she has written for the Fran Berl of Balloon Bun­ makes a hand-painted card occasion - "Happy retire­ ches. addressed to the recipient ment to you, What the hell are "You can send balloons for which explains how to care you going to do?" - and then any occasion that flowers for their "dozen plus one long reads the care card. would cover," Berl said. stem beauties." "I don't like to hang around "I've covered everything ex­ The care card informs the too long," she says, cept funerals and I've got "especially in places of some black balloons waiting business." She also makes just in case." "You can send baJloons for her visits short because she "Any occasion" means that any occasion that flowers has many more deliveries to she covers store openings, do. pool parties, hospital pa­ would cover... I cater to "People would have me tients, retirement parties, pig lovers, dog lovers, even working 24 hours a day if it birthdays, and anniversaries, was feasible," she said. "I to name a few. hog lovers." usually limit the deliveries to "I'll be getting Ziggy between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m." balloons soon that say 'Let's recipient that " care and _Even so, her day is often be friends' for people who feeding is easy for the first 12 longer because she will go have had an argument," Berl hours or so. You will have to beyond those hours for a added. anchor them or lose them to special request. Berl got the idea when she the stars." And, for those who Berl sometimes comes to was visiting a sick friend in may be confused by the term the Newark area and the the hospital. Another friend "bouquet," she adds the University of Delaware, but came in with a bunch of message -- "Please do not with the winter months com­ balloons and when she saw water them." ing on she wants to limit her how much it lifted the pa­ On the designated day she business to Wilmington. tient's spirits, she decided to dons whichever costume she Although she has an elderly ::;a start a business in her Wilm­ has been asked to wear and man working for her now, she Review Photo by Terry Biolos ington home last October. piles balloons and all into her would like to find another FRAN BERL of Balloon Bunches assumes the guise of Ms. "I had a children's shop compact car for delivery. dependable person to do deliveries for her in Newark. Pig-ee to deliver a balloon bouquet to this surprised reci­ that just closed down and I "It's a very dangerous job - pient. had the time for it, so I - trying to park in downtown She says she isn't sure how started doing clown Wilmington with all those long the business is going to said to me after he came with pleasure you were bringing to deliveries with my poodle.'' balloons in the car," she ad­ last. "My family thinks I'm me on a delivery: 'Mom, people I was really proud.' After that, she added Ms. mits. "But it's really fun crazy. But my older son once when I saw how much That made me feel good.'' How to have fun without blowing your budget By LAUREL HARING ly style dining at affordable class every day maybe If you have the time to The poverty of college prices. you've fo(gotten that riding ·'pleasure read," check out: ( students is as infamous as it •Friendly's, Elkton Road. can be fun. There are some •The Bookatena. East is timeless. Around the first One of their club sandwiches really beautiful spots in and Cleveland Avenue. Rates are of the month you can see - is guaranteed to fill you up. around Newark -- enjoy the half the cover price if you hordes of students either For a change of pace, you weather while it lasts! don't have credit, 30 cents if waiting for their check from can go to the grocery store •Run the fitness trail that you do. home or cashing it at the and buy one of the specialty starts at Pencader. Test your •Bookworld, Main Street. bank. "dinner for two" frozen en­ stamina and coordination; also has used books at The money situation at the trees (about $2 each). Or how the fitness trail combines run­ bargain prices. university is bad, but you still about a picnic? Get a few peo­ ning with exercises. want to have a good time. ple on your floor to each buy •Bowling at Brunswick What can you do for fun an item and by pooling your Blue Hen Lanes, Newark without blowing your budget? resources you can have a Shopping Center. You can get really good meal. shoes and bowl a game for If you've got the munchies under $2. The more people why not try: may feel guilty. Don't worry, you take the cheaper it will •Bing's Bakery, Main though, there are lots of ways be. Street. Bing's is famous for to work off a meal without Maybe you want to see a leading even the most spending a lot: movie but don't want to pay religious dieter away from •Carpenter Sports Building an arm and a leg to get in: celery and carrots without offers swimming, squash, •S.P.A. runs movies in 140 emptying their wallets. racquetball, a weight room, Smith every weekend for one If you want a meal but you •Mary Ann's Nut House, wrestling room and an open dollar and the ones shown on just can't face the dining hall Main Street. Dried fruit and gym- all are free with I. D. Sundays are usually free with one more night, there's a nuts are on the expensive side •Ice skating at the I. D. variety of restaurants all but if you get a little of a few Fieldhouse. The university •The State Theatre, Main Maybe you JUSt want to within walking or bike riding different items it's a really runs buses so transportation Street, has a student rate of have fun but don't want to or distance: delicious alternative to chips is no problem. If vou have $2.75 with I.D. for a double can't go to a bar (which really •Winston's, Elkton Road. and soda. skates it's free with I. D.; if feature. isn't that cheap!), here's a You can enjoy soup and salad ,•Milburn's Orchard, Ap­ you don't you can rent a pair •The Cinema Center in the few suggestions: for under $5. pleton Road, MD. To get for$1. Newark Shopping Center has •Walk in Carpenter State •El Sombrero, Elkton there you'll need a car but it's •Roller skating at the matinees on Saturdays at 1 Park. It's open from 8 a.m. to Road. By oriiedng a· la carte definitely worth the trip. Why Christiana Skating Center. p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m., 1:45 dusk and has plenty of woods, you can/Sample a taco or an not splurge and buy a half You'll need a car but why not p.m. and 2:15p.m. All shows fielOs and trails. While you're enchilada or burrito without bushel of apples for $4.95? take a bunch of friends? The are only $2. there, you can fly a kite or paying a full dinner price. Milburn's also carries honey cost is $1.75 and you can rent •The King and Queen have a picnic. •Ivystone II in the Newark and preserves. skates for 75 cents. Cinemas in the Castle Mall •If you've always wanted a Shopping Center offers fami- Now that you've eaten you •Bike riding. If you ride to show all of their films for $1. (Continued to page 16) • "• •,. • • • a •..., • Page U • THE REVIEW • October 2, 1981

ATTN: NDSL or Nursing Loan Recipients All students who have NDSL or Nursing Loan awards must sign their pro­ missory notes each semester. If you have not yet done so, please come to Room 221 Hul/ihen Hall between 9.a.m. and 4 p.m. to sign your note. No Loan funds will be credited to your student account / until loan signing has been completed. Effective 10/1/81, interest on NDSL will be 5%.

t

It might be a nuclear sub or a billion dollar aircraft carrier. At the Norfolk Located in the Tidewater, Virginia Naval Shipyard, you can provide engi­ area, the shipyard is surrounded by a neering support for the maintenance vast array of recreational and cultural and testing of the most sophisticated activities. Just minutes away, the resort technology in the world, with hands-on ' city of Virginia Beach hosts water activ­ experience that will challenge your ities of all types and descriptions. Also, personal creativity, stimulate and en­ the shipyard is just a short drive from hance your engineering knowledge, and the Blue Ridge Mountains with its spec­ accord you a good measure of respon­ tacular fall foliage and numerous sibility on important projects. winter ski resorts.

Mrs. S.M. Peters Fall: October 5. 1981 Code170.3 Spring: March 8. 1981 Norfolk Naval Shipyard Portsmouth, Virginia 23709 An EquM Opportunity Employer u.s. Cltlzenlhlp requiNd. Call Collect: (804) 39J.7340 October 2, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Poge 1 'Frame of Mind' spotlights faculty art work ByBARBARALANDSKROENER Hunting Medicine," showing a duck's Graphic art, photography and pain· head appearing to float in a bright ting are just a few of the modes blue sky, is the artist's attempt to represented in the art department's "transmute Dream and Reality to ab­ faculty show ''Frame of Mind, solute reality, Surreality." The three­ September 1981," currently on dimensional effect is extremely well display at the University Gallery, Old done. College. Each of the 19 exhibited artists "Success," an adventure in letter­ wrote a short piece on their personal press by Martha Carothers, is a multi- philosophy on art and the creative . colored crayon backdrop on manilla process. paper with letters imposed over it. The largest piece in the gallery is an She calls her graphic design a "social aluminum sculpture titled "Two­ art" because of its ability to Stage Hummer" by Joe Moss. The. "n;tanipulate, persuade, transform work was formed by three aluminum and educate the public." The work's tubes secured in the middle by a nar­ framing was also unique; a pane of row ring, with three more tubes lucite held in place by tacks protects balanced on top. "If (in giving form to the piece from being touched and my ideas) I make a contribution to ruined. this thing called art," he wrote, " 'Bravo!' " Rosemarie Bernardi, using mixed Other free-standing pieces include a media, created two of the most visual· sterling silver headpiece designed ly appealing pieces in the show. "Rus­ and crafted by metal worker Anne sian Sisters Equation" and Graham-Jobst "in honor of our wed· "Measures/Gestures" both feature measurement, either with a ruler or; a ding,'" and "Fountain" by Victor fview Photo by Rich Przywarn Spinski. The latter is a black and mathematic equation. The visual ef· white tile structure filled with cartons feet is interesting and the layout very EXHIBIT-GOERS ADMIRE traditional and mode(n art forms at art faculty's of empty beer bottles and a stream of eye-catching. "Frame of Mind, September 1981" in the University Gallery, Old College. continuously flowing water. Ac­ A bit of whimsy is added to the show cording to Spinski, the piece ''has no by Byron Shurtleff's series of color Two beach shots, "Rehoboth content is quite striking. social message. It's strictly (sic) a photographs. The delightful "Polar · Beach" and "Atlantic City," contrast Although it seems that many art self-entertaining as well as a Bears" shows four grown men swim­ the two places. The former shows faculty did not show work, the pieces technical exercise piece." ming at Coney Island in January. A many sun bathers languishing on the which make up the exhii·1t Though all of the visual effects were fifth, more practical man stands in sand. The other depicts people sitting demonstrate vast facets of art anc' tne pleasing, several are especially the rear wearing a winter coat and on the boardwalk, none of whom are expertise of the faculty as well. The noteworthy. Charles Rowe's "Cree pants. in bathing suits. The difference in exhibit runs thro~gh Oct. 25.

And now for something completely different its ... · GRAHAM CHAPMAN of MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS

.You saw him as Brian-in liThe Life of Brian" ·You saw him as King Arthur--in IIMonty Python and the Holy Grail" Now see him in Person-.-in Bacchus October 16th 8 p.m. $3 for U of D s·tudents $4 for others Tickets On Sale Now In The Student Info Center Sponsored by the SPA Cultural Committee For more info call SPA at 738-8192 Page 16 • THE REVIEW • October 2. 1981 Advertise In The Review Art MuseUill sets fall schedule I By BARB LANDSKROENER detail and spirit. Dwiggins' exhibition. Three artists will designs will be on display un- be chosen for a special exhibi­ The Delaware Art Museum, til Oct. 30. tion at the museum in the at 2301 Kentmere Parkway in "From All Walks of Life," summer of 1982. Wilmington, has announced on display until Nov. 1, con-· The museum's popular its schedule of exhibitions for sists of 64 figure paintings by display of antique toys, the fall and winter months. masters of the American "Remembrances of Holidays Currently on display (in ad­ realist tradition. The exhibit, Past: Dolls, Toys and Teddy dition to the museum's per­ circulated by the Smithsonian Bears" will open Dec. 6 and manent display of works by Institution Exhibition Ser- continue through Jan. 3. Rare Howard Pyle and its interna­ -vice, will contain paintings by and valuable antique dolls tionally known collect~on of Winslow Homer, Louis Com- and toys from France, Ger­ Pre-Raphaelite paintings) is fort Tiffany, Reginald Marsh many, Italy, England and "D.W. Dwiggins, a Playboy and others. America will be featured. In of Typography.'' Beginning Oct. 8 and conti- all, over 300 toys, on loan The show features a selec­ nuing to Nov. 1, "Decorative from collector Richard tion of Dwiggins' designs for Flower and Fruit Arrange- Wright of Spring City, Pa., type, books and book covers. ment" will be on display. The will be on display. Dwiggins is one of America's show is made up of water- The museum's downtown best known typographers and colors, drawings and prints of gallery, at 901 Market Street his work - small designs cut floral and fruit stilllifes from Mall in downtown Wilm­ into wooden stamps or the 18th century to the pre- ington, will also be hosting celluloid stencils - is widely sent. Among the works will be displays in the coming mon­ known for its distinctive a floral design by the Rococo ths. From Nov. 16 to Dec. 23 master Jean Baptiste Pille- the gallery will be offering for ment and a hand-finished col- rent or sale contemporary or stipple engraving by prints, sculptures and pain­ botanical artist Pierre Joseph tings from major New York Redoute. and Washington D. C. Artists living in the galleries. Delaware area will have a From Oct. 14 to Nov. 11, chance to display their works charcoal drawings and from Nov. 13 through Jan. 3 bronze reliefs by Penn­ as the museum presents its sylvania artist James Win- ATTENTION: STUDENT GROUPS "66th Delaware Show." The dram will be featured. Win~ Student Organization Activity Center collection of paintings, draw- dram brings a distinctive ings, prints, collages, lyrical quality to his works, SOAC NOTES FILE sculptures and photographs which include portraits of In- 0 N pLATO will be selected by judges for dians and animals. 1. Publicize Your Organization Events and Activities • • • che,np th. 2. Promote Your Organization and Hall Government a T..1.1'sJl . ,, 3. Recruit Members (Contlnuedfrompoeel3) • $6 at National 5 & 10 Without 306 Porsche or a Jaguar now you paint and cement. Stop By The Student Activitie~~~~:~tT~8~~~:.ive Sign-On Ability- Room can h~ve one_ build a model. •For long-lasting fun or '======-~T~h:e:_k:t::ts:._:c:o::_st:_:an=y::_w=h=e::_re=._:::u.::_p_t_ol frustration get a {tubic's r- Cube. At National 5 fi 10, the cube is $2.88 or a f8Y chain. cube is $1.99. •DART has buses that run from Rhodes Drugstore, Main Street to Christiana Mall for 70 cents before 3 ' p.m., 80 cents after. HappiiJ not all beers •Everyone likes Space In­ are cieatecl equal. vaders. Get a bunch of friends together and for $1 you can play eight times by alter­ ERLANCER nating who pays. THE EXCEPTION • Arcade fans, keep your eyes on the Mini Mall, Main Street. Galaxy Amusement of Christiana will be opening there soon! •If you can get a ride, take a trip to historic New Castle which is only 20 minutes away from Newark. This is an authentic historical area with old houses, churches and a park along the Delaware River. If you've never seen Williamsburg, why not see New Castle? It's a lot closer! I Of course these are only a few things you can do with your meager time and money. All it takes is a little imagination.

HAYRIDES 328-7732 October 2, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 17 'Only When I Laugh' enjoyable; Your Wellspring . Sign-On Is No~ Worth A Good Meal! Nutrition Information Now Available on PLATO® Sitnon delivers another witty film •Personalized answers to your questions. •Guidelines for good eatin&· By BARB LANDSKROENER film. McNichol is one of the •Diet evaluation/informatwn. Neil Simon's done it again. most natural actresses in •Referrals. Although the comic cinema today~ and the role of To Use PLATO® type-in: Student & Wellspring master's films are not' eartli­ Polly is suited· perfectly to her for your name for your group shattering plot-wise, they abilities. She plays the con­ PLATO

·- ..... _ Page 18 • THE REVIEW • October 2, 1981

The Review Classified Send your ad to us with B-1 Student Center payment. Rates: $1 .oo fer first N_e_w_~J;"k, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words. then s~ a word.

Shabbat Dinner and Service Friday Oct. 9 Kris and MaryMary- Do you always have a Feel out of control regarding food? Always Temple Beth El 70 Amstel Ave. $2.50 figurative backside hanging from your ceil­ announcements lost and found blngeing and dieting? Get help at the Center members, $3.50 non-members. Reservations ing? for Counseling and Student Development, required. Call Dave 738-3485 or Patti 737- J.R.B. - to that blue-eyed, CUJ'ly-headed Girl's ring found in front of Kirkbride Lec­ 210 Hulllhen Hall, 738-2141. 1282. Sponsored by Hillel. DELAWARE ICE HOCKEY TRY OUT ture Hall. Identify and it's yours! SPECIAL sax olaver that writes TERRIFIC TONIGHT9:45ATTHEICEARENA. Dear Scott, Thanks for making this past year letters. I can't walt for the weekend and TIRED OF BEING RIPPED OFF? $10.00 the best ever, I hope this is our first annlver· seeing the covered bridge! I Jove ya! Carol Lost: White and blue jacket in Sharp Lab. HAIRCUT - $5.25 WE CUT, WET, DRYER­ RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION sary with many more to come. Winter, spr­ "Corky"- Have a GREAT weekend!- Your 9/22. Mustfind. Call Joe at 368-9761. STYLE YOUR HAIR, SCISSORS PALACE ing, summer, and fall, all you have to do is MEETING at 7:00p.m. on Sunday 10/41n the NEXT TO MR. PIZZA ACADEMY ST. 368- roomie Ewing Room. call and I'll be there. I miss you and I'll WST: Calculator small Casio Scientific. If 1306. always love you. Chele XXXX Amy - "The Lord sayeth unto the graduated breatheren: cleave unto they chosen cam­ found please call 738-1587. YO VIVE! In anticipation of the forth­ For Additional Information on Hillel High PIZZA & PITCHER NITE! EVERY puses, and may God help you!" Holiday Services contact Temple Beth El 9 coming 20th anniversary of your natal hour, Found: 6" gold chain bracelet with opal WEDNESDAY NIGHT! $4.95 AT THE consumer massive moieties of CH3-CH20H. Ann Strootman - Can you believe that I ac­ a.m. - 12 a.m. 36lHI330. Dave after 11 p.m. charm. Found In parking lot outside Smyth "AMBER LANTERN" WCATED IN PEN­ tually c'lme off of my airy cloud long enough 738-3485, Patti 737-1282. From which cerebral hamlspheres did this dorm on Sunday. Call Greg 368-8169. CADER DINING HALL 5 p.m. to 1 a .m. cryptic affront originate? Not us said da · to write,this to you? I realize that I have been MON.-FRI. bus! off in space every time I've seen you lately, Lutheran Student Association, Sunday night Lost: 9/29 Blue and green bead bracelet. If but you have to understand- I can't seem to worship. Come join us October 4, at8:30 p.m. FOOTBALL TEAM WILL BE ON BEACH . find my peoper landing pad and my anchor found, please call 366-0310. Reward Offered. MARYANN "STYLIST" FORMERLY OF TONIGHT, 7:00. WILL YOU? We are located at 247 Haines St. (across Jen. "HEADSHOP" FOR•INFO OLD AND NEW seems to have gotten lost! As soon as I get from Russell dorms). CUSTOMERS. 368-1680. NANCY, I WAS CLIMBING AT THE back to earth, I'll stop over with a bottie of MOHONK PRESERVE AT THE END OF wine. Have a great weekend! $100 REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF AUGUST. WHO ARE YOU? KES Hillel Lox and Bagel Brunch 12:45 p.m. Tem­ BLACK MOTOBECANE BICYCLE. MISS­ Happy Birthday, Kathy!! Never forget: Pf - Why have I never thought of using the ple Beth El 70 Amstel Ave. $2.00 Members O.C., Trigger Happy, Mern, cases, wicker, Happy Birthday, Kathy. You are a great closest door In Memorial on my weekly ING FROM BEHIND HOUSING OFFICE. friend to have Party Hearty Friday! Love $3.00 Non-members Sunday Oct. 4. CALL 738-2951/453-13:19. O.P.'s, Quarters, Action , Ron, jammin' sprints at one minute 'til three? Because 'I Kevin, Joe, Mark, College Towne, Larry, ya, Dawn, Lisa, and Linda. yam what I yam and that's all that I yam" and don't you just love it! ! Philanthropy Club now forming. Call Mark, LOST: · Black portable Panasonic cassette Jimmy, and the Stones concert!! Hope your D.W., Happy 18th Birthday! When you get 738-8575. B.D. is great!! back I'll throw you a Riunite and popcorn Alice - " Respect thy time. It is thy most recorder. $20.00 Reward. Please call 738- party. Have a terrific weekend! Love, your 7971. precious gift thou may never own. Value it as High Holiday Services. Kol Nidre Wed. Oct. GINNY BABY - HERE'S LOOKING A:I " Roomie" thy would thy life (but don't go overboard)." 7, 7 p.m. Yom Kippur Thurs. Oct. 8, 9:30a.m. YOU. KID. GLAD TO HEAR IT! I'LL SEND JUDY- THANKS, I NEEDED THAT! ! ! Words of Wisdom from the painter of the ATTENTION! Taken by mistake from the Freudian picture- my uncle. Love ya , Lori & 5 p.m. sponsored by Hillel and Temple pub September 17, one yellow raincoat with YOU A TRAY NOTE SOON. Lorna darling, want to see Graham Chal>' Beth El. All services at First Presbyterian pink lining. Lost, one yellow raincoat with man with me? Joe. P .S. Don't tell Moody! "Corky" - you little brat - By the way, forgery is a devastating crime - now you're Church. Main Sanctuary Main Street past keys in pocket. PLEASE CONTACT: Joanne AMY JOHNSON- yes, the one of Smyth fame Jeff Farina - The world is getting smaller railroad tracks'approx. 3/• mile. - hope you had a terrific day to day and that going to have to do 100 pushups in gym­ or Unda at 737-9236. Thanks. and smaller. I can't even believe it. This ya nastics for Doc on Monday! Have Jotsa fun! ! the exam went well. You're one of the very gotta hear • call me! BEST things about our floor ... Strip Tease Dear John, Anthony, and Studwick- Thanks AATCC: We missed rour meeting. TDC ma­ LOST: Red Swiss Army knife (My Molson Linda- Hey! Hope this week Is being one of jors should be better informed of your goals opener) near 208 Russell C. Reward offered. for turning on our highbeams, we'll "sleep" the best. How about getting together the with you anytime! Love, the Swampdoggies for members. Joyce in Pencader, Happy Belated Birthday. weekend of the 9-11? I miss you, sweetie. The Found: Physics and song notebooks, outside P.S. We need Beer. Scarce One Dear Mr. Domestic, Have you laundered your shoelaces lately.. . negative? Spend the Spring in London and earn 15 Building 13 Paper Mill. Call 737-1881 to SUNDAY NIGHT IS DOUBLE FEATURE credits In Poli-Sci, English, Honors Pro­ claim. L.B.C. - Sure wouldn't mind picking up NIGHT! See "OLYMPIA" and "NIGHT Dear TinyHiney , Sure we've noticed! gram. Interested? Come to a general in­ where we left off. AND FOG" Oct. 4, In 140 Smith at 7:30. Ad­ Dear Mike, Thanks for the lift - NO PRO­ formation meeting on Monday, October 5th BLEM! at 4:30 in 120 Memorial Hall. mission is Free with ID. Sponsored by the TOWNE COURT EFF. APT. Sept. Rent Tired of Dining Hall Food? Why not come to Student Program Association Films Com­ " Baby Curls" - I can't wait to squeeze my Paid. Available Immed. Call Now (609) 263- Hillel's all you can eat Lox & Bagel Brunch mittee. DELAWARE ICE HOCKEY TRY OUT real, Jive teddy bear this weekend. I hope 3110 12:45 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4 at Temple BethEl. AOPI- Remember it's QUALITY not QUAN· you like U of D! ! Love, Spaz TONIGHT9:45ATTHEICEARENA. 70 Amstel Ave. $2.00 members, $3.00 non­ · TITY! Guess who from A-Phl-0. Laura & Karin, ThaOll. Love ya,..Kris ROOMS, $135.00 MONTHLY: EFFIC. APTS. members. PHI SIGMA SIGMA HAS ARRIVED. HI Luis FROM $175.00 MONTHLY: HOUSES FROM HAPPY BIRTHDAY RODGE! From your $385MONTHLY. 731-4724 or737-7319. Pf - "i don't even believe it - there she goes CINDY IN BROWN - YOU ARE TER­ available again with another giggling fit. What the buddies Steve, Chris, and Alyson. RIFIC, AND I'M REALLY LOOKING FOR­ Jim F . In Theta Chi - Whatever happened to WARD TO WORKING WITH YOU THIS TOWN HOUSE 3 BR. 1'h B, F AMIL'It ROOM "airplane encounter" ails the girl?' Mischief Causer • our late night rendezvous? You sure were a YEAR. YOUR ENTHUSIASM AND WILL­ OR EXTRA BEDROOM. WHITE CHAPEL. Jot of fun back then- what happened? It's not PAPERS TYPED. Call Patrick at 737-9679. $425/MONTH CALL 368-1451. INGNESS TO WORK IS MUCfl AP­ Ninety cents per page. $5.00 minimum. At MARYMARY - BREAK ANY THUMBS even that far this year. Hope to see you soon. PRECIATED, EVEN IF YOU ARE least two days notice necessary. Campus LATELY WITH YOUR BILLY CLUB???? S.B. REPUBLICAN. pick-up and delivery can be arran,g=ed;::,:... ___ Female roommate wanted to share 'f.! of 2 T: The self-conscious (soon to i>e an) Old To the two guys who sit behind us in music Bedroom apt. Strawberry Run 454-1433 after Man! Well, here it is, your very own Birth­ appreciation - so when are you going to in­ !0:30p.m_.__ Chas - Tuesday nights 6 - 9 win never be the TYPING SERVICES: Term paper, Theses, same on WXDR (91.3 F.M.). We'll be listen­ day Personal! You better watch it though, troduce.yourselves Programs, resumes, and general cor· It's still not too late to take out a full page ad, 2 ROOMS AVAILABLE IN HOUSE ON ing to you In Towne Court. Good Luck! P.S. respondence, Including letter composition. Is it true Russell girls like it progressive? complete with first and last name. Well. I've Ubby - behind every cloud there's a silver Notary Public. Donna Carver, 737-4617. WEST MAIN ST. FEMALES bought the Bagels and PB & J so I'm already lining. Keep smiling! Love, Mary PREFERABLE. 731-7824. for Saturday Night at 7:00. See ya then, KICK ENGINEERS IN 'CABOOSE PEP RAW. P .S. ThanksforthePostCard. JOHNSON- Do you ALWAYS sing obscene Skydiving lessons. Private and group. Call RALLY7:00HARRINGTON BEACH. 731-7467. OWN ROOM in 2 BR SPT.: RENT "K-Car" Well, here's your personal! ! Than songs and dance in the bathroom?? " Don't UTILITIES under N150 MO. 738-3351. for being a great roomie and friend. You forget to break your own cup for the room­ Dithy - I long for the day that I can hug you know I'll love you forever and ever. ThaDll mate study tonight..." FOR THE BES'l;' PARTY, DANCE OR WED­ MALE OR FEMALE WANTED TO SHARE without hurting anything. Get well soon. ME for putting up with all my moods. Stay the DING - COPERNICUS MUSIC MOBILE way you are. You're glnchy and gumpy. Gwen - congratulations on your newly-won SOUND AND UGHT. DISC JOCKEY SER­ TOWNHOUSE WITH 1 MALE. 10 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS, NEAR BECK'S POND. HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY ELLEN HAT­ Friends Forever, "Suz'. Q" Aunthood! Are you going to start teaching all VICES. CALL'GAF at 738-7029 EVENiNGS your gross habits at an early age? SUN-WED. REASONABLE RATES. . ' $!50/MONTH PLUS SHARE UTILITIES. FIELD! We'll finish the case tomorrow, Vicky Space: Happy 20th! You may be legal, DURING DAY CALL 1-215-565-2228 ASK okay Bud? but It's going to be awfully lonely at the FOR RICH. IN EVENING CALL 834~125. Balloon without your favorite roomies. No - ATTENTION ; ALL DAMSELS IN RACQUET STRINGING- EXPERT QUAL!· DISTRESS, CHIVALRY IS NOT DEAD! FIRST RUSH OF PHI SIGMA SIGMA AT just kidding- We love you and hope you have TY, LOWEST PRICES! TENNIS, RAC· a green one. Loads of BACI, Susan, JoAnn, John, thanks for walking me home from the QUETBALL AND SQUASH RACQUETS Room in quiet home for graduate ~tudent . KA - ALL WOMEN INVITED - OCTOBER library Monday night. Indeed, the campus is 8th 8:00P.M. Alison, and Joe 20% OFF WITH THIS AD! REGRIPPING Non-smoker, kitchen, biking distance from quite beautiful and peaceful so late at night DONE ALSO. MONEY BACK campus, $100/mo., share utilities. Available W.R., I JUST WANTED TO LET YOU I early in the morning?). Even though I GUARANTEE. CALL CHUCK (738-3351 ), immediately. To the GRECO-ROMAN: Good luck tomor­ KNOW THAT I THINK YOU'RE SOMEONE usually enjoy walking by myself • (I hate the row! Nicky, Lee and I will be watchin No. 51! SPECIAL. WHATEVER HAPPENS, thought of always depending on someone to PLEASE DEMAND TO BE TREATED 1st Available as roommate for female. Con­ Nee4 roommate MIF to share 'f.! of Paper walk with me wherever I go), I must a dmit Mill apartment. $90 per month. Free cable. "Two sips Carolyn" is now " Three sips CLASS BECAUSE YOU DESERVE IT! IF that I was certainly impressed by your siderate, dependable, non-smoker. Leave YOU EVER NEED SOMEONE TO TALK message for Valerie~ 368-9608. _____ 454-1745. Carolyn" Happy Birthday! Legal In thoughUulness. If I don't run into you a gain, Jersey!! What are we doing in Delaware? TO, MY DOOR IS ALWAYS OPEN. HANG have a great time in Ireland. Donna. IN THERE! Q.B. Typing -IBM Selectric, Professionally done. Let's go West. (Giving everyone here "The Reasonable Rates. Call anytime. 454-7650. Big L"). Love, Amy Mr. P . Foye: I went out on a limb. It crack­ Lis - The semester has only begun, and wanted ed. I remain dangling. Have a ladder? - Shy already It's great. This summer was S.D.M.- To my GREAT Friend. Last Thurs. Paul, In case you haven't guessed I think you unbelievable... " Oh Jerry:" this really ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE 2 BR. was the best, until the shots hit me! Hope we are a great guy. I think we could have some sucks; all of a sudden - no more dock!; and APT. WITH PROFESSIONAL. $150 + elec. can do,it again-SOON! Love ya, S. good times TOGETHER. QUARTERS De Frltas. Now the new hilarities are star­ for sale DATE NEGOTIABLE. 738-7699. 301-778-2341. ting all over again. Rover Beanhead Hootie To all who made my birthday bright, Thanks Capuppy, Dr. Stalk-Stalk, and " Are you my HAPPY HOUR! MON- FRI 5 p.m.- 8 p.m. for the gifts and wishes. (and the hugs! ) Daddy?" are already making this semester T.V. - 12" Color and Black/White sets. AT THE "AMBER LANTERN" LOCATED Love to all, Bonnie. P .S. Cherry drink and as good as last. Don't do too many crazy $150.00 and $50.00 737-4681. IN PENCADER DINING HALL. rum? things with those nine arms (I know you personals SIRE, Thank you for one month to celebrate CHERYL H.: You make my Tuesdays and know what they all are). Just remember that SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS. Car­ and the future: To the beach by the Ocean Thursday a pleasure (And I think you're you're the best friend I could have. Hi ho lnv. value 12143 sold for $100. For informa­ Hey Guys & Girls! Nothing to do on a Sunday with chicken and dumplings. I WVE YOU. beautiful!) Love, an O.C., MD, & C.H.S. Pokey, away! Lov, Debbie. P.S. Thanks tion on purchasing similar bargains call602- night! Come out and join us at 7:00p.m . fliis TONIC Friend again for the flowers. 941-8014., Ext. 7705. Phone call refundable. Sunday for the RSA meeting in the Ewing Did you ever wonder where all your friends Dave- Best of luck on your first exam. We R99m. venture to on Sunday nights? Come to the know you can do it! Love Tracey and Louise I am presently incarcerated at Washington '70 VW Fastback. Radials, AM/fm, $650 or RSA meeting this Sunday 10/4 at 7:00P.M. In EFG, Have a great 20th B-day. You better or State penitentiary In Walla Walla, best offer. Call after 5. 737-M44. DELAWARE ICE HOCKEY TRY OUT the Ewing Room to find out. else lou're--OlJT: Thanks for being my Washington. One of It 'nost Important TONIGHT 9:45 AT THE ICE ARENA. Happy Birthday, Janice! Have a wild time, frien , and for the crazy times we've had. rehabilitation goals her• · 'o have or gain Waterbed, Queen size, Heater, liner, frame but don't forget to stop by the Statue of There will be many more to come. RAVS correspondence with the ,de world. I am with head Board, $180.00 Call Mark 737-4543. DONNA G - Just wanted to thank you for all Uberty before you go out tonight. Love, f .S. I like you. 33 years old, 5'11" tall,-.o r .ve grey eyes, a the good advice like "follow your blockers." Jeanine. Klmbuck: You always wanted a personal goatee, carmel complectl and dark hair. I am a Taurus who loves t.. ad, write, meet WESTERN parade saddle with matching Couldn't have made it thru these 2 weeks Sneaky Stepek, "You thought football would (a personal what?) Here's to the giver of Ms, breast plate and bridle. Black with silver w/out you. Now you can't say you never get a pro sailor, and generally talented girl. One of new people, go to beau • ,J places, horse­ cover your garelli, but I know your "sneaky back ride and camp. I h e completed my studs. $125.00. Call Kim at 368-9776. personal. Love, Toni moves!" Last weekend was excellent and I 4 foxes In 506, future supernurse, and once-a­ year Southern belle. Thanks for making me A.A. degree In Social Ser es, and am look­ can't walt until my double becomes a single ing forward to starti; work on my Bicycle Schwinn LeTour, 23" frame, 10. PHI SIGMA SIGMA HAS ARRIVED. so we can watch SNL and eat Pretzels and smile, and for many good times. Hope you have a great year and we can be close. bachelor's degree. In the . ,11· future I hope speed best offer over $135.00. Call 478-0162 beer at "Our Place." Good luck at Satur­ to enter a univeristy in ettner Washington or after5- Tim To Kim Le Roux: Did you say Hawaii or day's game! BC is definitely a superstar! ! Oregon (where I am orig •ally from). I will Acapulco? And what year?' Love always, B.D. To sexy Kim L (303), OH BABY! Let's do It answer all leters. Have a I !easant semester. JANET, you're the Best. Alpha Love, one more time, I mean year. Love, Your - Respectfully, Marvin Rames, N275477, P.O. Turntable Thorens TD160, best offer over Known Admirer. $75.00. Call478-0162. AOPI! ! No wonder we're always out of toilet ''Awsome'' Omicron Pi! Box 520. Walla Walla, Wa ., 99362. paper. JC. BNZ - With this wintery weather coming on, Shabbat Dinner & Service Friday Oct. 9. 1975 Honda 550-4, Fairing, rack, compart­ you'll be hearing it MORE and MORE, "I'M Temple Beth El, 70 Amstel Ave. $2.50 BE AN ATHLETIC SUPPORTER PEP COLD." Bet you can't walt! (What a GREAT RALLY TONIGHT. 7:00 HARRINGTON ment, new tires & battery, runs great. $900 EFG, YOUR MOM wishes you a happy B­ members, $3.50 non-members. Reservations BEACH. firm. Ext. 2675 or ~38-9313. Day. line! ) My password is M-0-N-D-A-Y -S. required. Call Patti 737-1282 or Dave 738- . ~ Club and Organization officers$ Remember: 3485. Sponsored b~ Hlllel. COMING THURSDAY OCTOBER 8th. STERLING SILVER CHAINS from $1.99- WEAR BLUE AND GOLD- PEP RALLY Promote your group, publicize upcoming FIRST RUSH OF PID SIGMA SIGMA AT $9.99. 901 CET, ID N8103. TONIGHT 7:00 HARRINGTON BEACH. events, or share information with other Club and Organization officers! Don't forget KA. 8:00 ·ALL WOMEN INVITED. groups through HENSCOOP, the club and you can publicize your events and promote COMING THRUSDA Y OCTOBER 8th organization newsletter. Deadline for ar­ your group through . the HENSCOOP LESLIE- I'm thinking of you, never fear. Mattress and boxspring - twin size - $40 -call FIRST RUSH OF PHI SIGMA SIGMA AT ticles or calendar items - Oct. 7th! ! Drop Newsletter. Drop off ahicles or calendar 368-996~9~.------KA 8:00- ALL WOMEN INVITED. them off In 304 Student Center. items In 304 Student Center: How'ssta~u~·c~s~?~------October 2, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 ~Gold Nugg~ By Chris Goldberg~ True Confections NFL line: hometowners to star Special of the Week Back by popular (?) de­ Kramer back at the helm, the Pittsburgh 24, New Yogurt Peanuts & Maltballs mand are Sunday's football Vikes are throwing 99 percent Orleans 9 - The Steel. Cur­ picks ... of the time once again - but tain may only be old threads, 20°/o OFF Denver 23, Oakland 19 - don't argue with success. but it's still pretty good - Sure the Broncos have San Diego 47, Seattle 13 - good enough to beat the With This Ad 'til Fri., Oct. 9. already beaten the Super Saints. Bowl champs once this Air San Diego lost their Jef­ Main St. next to the State Theatre season, but aged Craig Mor­ ferson - 47, but you can be Open 9-8:30 Mon.-Fri., 10-5 Sat. sure they'll be out for blood Kansas City 16, New ton refuses to be thrown on England 13 - Russ Franscis the scrap heap. Guess who's after last week's blowout in Denver. must be snickering behind his the newest Bronc hero? microphone with his 0-4 Pats That's right, Steve Watson Houston 14, Cincinnati 10- floundering the way they are. from Newark, Del., who has No wonder he retired. snared 15 passes for 300 yards Oiler Coach Ed Biles . pro­ and five touchdowns in the bably showed the game film from last week's loss to the Washington 27, San Fran­ last two games. Ta}te the cisco 20 - The last time the hometown boy and run on this lowly Jets all week to get his club psyched for this one. Redskins were winless this one. far into the season, Ronald Dallas 34, St.Louis 10 - Ho Reagan was still an actor. hum, another week, another "Meanwhile, with Tommy win for Dorsett and Co. Giants 20, Green Bay 17 - Detroit 26, Tampa Bay 17- Kramer back at the helm John Jefferson or no Jeffer­ Jeff Komlo, the former Hen the Vikes are throwing oD son, the Pack is not back. If all-American quarterback is all goes right, former Hen getting the nod for the Lions, percent of the time once Scott Brunner will toss two so let's cross our fingers. more." touchdowns to win it for New Hopefully he'll be wise York. enough after three years of experience to just stick the Miami 31, Jets 17- No one (Monday night) pigskin in Billy Sims' gut and was happier last week with Philadelphia 26, Atlanta 23 - get out of the way. the Jets win than Walt The Falcons have been a Buffalo 38; Baltimore 16 - Michaels, but the party's thorn in Philly's side for too Two losses in a row should over. Don Shula can taste long and with Howie cheering have the Bills stampeding in Coach of The Year. the Birds on, there's no way Buffalo. they can lose. Minnesota 24, Chicago 10 - Los Angeles 30, Cleveland Walter Payton is going to sue 28 - This should be an air-it­ Delaware 28, Lehigh 13 - the Bears for lack of support out, go-for-broke game with two offensive minded teams. The Hens have come this far if they don't shape up soon. without a blemish so there's Meanwhile, with Tommy· H.ome sweet home should give the Rams the edge. no turni.ng.back now. Besides, if the Engineers somehow win, they won't get out of Announcements Newark alive. Anyone interested in trying will be on Oct. 5 at 4 p.m. in out for the Delaware Ice the Fieldhouse. Anyone Hockey Club should report for interested in· participating on SPECIAL SELECTION practice tonight at 10 p.m. at the indoor or outdoor the Ice Arena. If unable to at­ women's track and field team tend, the next practice will be is required to attend. Should Tuesday, Oct. 6 at 3:00p.m. there be a conflict in SCI·TECH The first day of women's schedule, pleas'} contact fall track and field practice Coach Mary Shull at 738-8738. IIIISAU. *********************** / ! "Tell Your PLATO® Terminal . ] 15· t To Go To Well ... " * SAVIliS • ' . * OFF • Use Your Wellspring Sign-On ! ORIGINAL PUBLISHED !• student & wellspring * PRICES • for name · for group * Come pick up a stack of high-level SC1ent1f1c and technical books from lead1ng publishers. Our selection ~ * ranges through numerous disciplines · • for lessons and notes files on health ! 1nclud1ng physics. chemistry. medicine. mathematics. engineering. computers ~ and wellness information. * x and more. Your savings range · from a tremendous 65% to an ! · Currently offering: * unbelievable 90%. ~ •sex information * SALE PRICES ! •nutrition information ! 99e- 4.99 ; •and more on the way * • PLATO® terminals, located in 040 Smith, ! • 009 Willard, and 301 Student Center. * • PLATO® assistants will help you. * iUniverSity ~ •Wellspring is The Health Resources Pro- * • ject, located in laurel Hall · · * __ Bookstore *********************** Page 20 • THE REVIEW • October 2, 1981

-·.. booters fall 3-2 to' Haverford (Continued from page 23) Kline was pleased with both that added spark," the coach -..1 knew John would beat his of the forwards in the second said. man and I was just there half. waiting to put it into the net," For the afternoon the Hens "John played super and totalled 25 shots, 18 in the se­ Krebs explained. "I just wish Ron did an excellent job com­ I got cond half. The Fords tallied more." ing off the bench, giving us 16shots. In the future, the Hens will have to play with intensity for A Happy Belated Birthday 90 minutes, according to Kline. Hopefully on Saturday To Chuck Sharf the hooters can change the direction of their season. As one player commented, S&D , . "We're due to win one!" FOOT NOTES-Lehigh will visit Saturday at 10:30 as the Hens begin East Coast Con­ ference Western division play... the JV won 3-1 with freshman Bob Young scoring two goals. Volleyball loses The women's volleyball team d-ropped its second match of the season Wednes­ day night, falling to Maryland three games to one in a best of five match. Wendy Welch led the sp1kers with 11 kills, while Donna Methvin had eight. Colleen Sullivan was the team-leader in service aces with four. "Our defensive play wasn't .up to what it has been," said Coach Barb Viera of the 6-2 spikers. Delaware travels to Towson today for the start of the Towson tournament.

A.P. Top Ten

1. usc 3-0 2. Penn State 2-0 3.Texas 3-0 1· Pittsburgh 2-0 5. Oklahoma 1-1 6. North Carolina 3-0 7. Ohio State 3-0 8. Michigan 2-1 9. Mississippi State 3-0 10. Brigham Young 4-0 -~ -· .._,.' The best teams on defense .- .- - -

in the country~ o...... ~l LARGEST ~~ They're in a major league-the AAI Corporation. And, You'll have freedom, too, to live wherever and however SELECTION/ while some of our teams are active on defense projects, others you want. Urban, suburban, rural and on-the-wat~r living are are all over the lot engineering and producing electronics and all close to our suburban Baltimore location. HALLOWEEN mechanical systems. One last point: salaries and benefits are competitive. And A liD This engineering-team system lets you work as an individ- our regular review system really is regular. l../lk're sticklers THEATRICAL ual. You'll have freedom to create, design and follow through about it because, if you·re good, we'll want to keep you. MAKE-UP on state-of-the-art projects never attempted before. You'll have If you're planning an engineering career, can we draft you POR freedom to work on many different ones. (As a rule, our start- for an AAI team? For more information or an appointment, call to-finish time frames are shorter than industry averages.) You'll Personnel at (301) 628-3800. Or write The AAI, P.O. Box 6767, STAGE, FILM & TV have freedom to attend serrinars, to present pafJ€~ Baltiroore, MD 21204. An Equal Opportunity Errployer. MODEL, FASHION I STRAIGHT ALSO COSTUM.S, MASKS &Acc•ssoRt•s CORPORATION * MAGIC FUN STORE * 210 W.IIAilET ST .. IEWPOIT.IE 19104 Ntlwport Plaza Shopping Center Go with the MI. (302) 998-7159 --- October 2, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 21 .. .gridders prepare for Engineers ····················~··········· (Continued from ,page 24) touchdowns on 16 catches. the East in passing efficien­ : Jimmy's Diner : _ _q_u~rterback, in this case "We're going to have to cy. • Try our delicious home cooked meals.: Larry Michalski. cover the short pass a little All in all, it should be a Michalski is the second better than we did last year," closely contested game, with : We . have both quality and quantity at : ranked quarterback in 1-AA, said Maley, who added that the Delaware defense spelling : reasonable prices. Everybody meets at : right behind Delaware's own . the Hens will be going with the difference in the end . Rick Scully. The senior signal the same defensive formation "I think this is the biggest • 0 • caller has COf!!Eleted 40 of 69 used against the Engineers game of my career," : Jimmy's Diner. : passes for 626 yards, and was last year. Braceland said. "I would like the catalyst in Lehigh's 58-0 Lehigh's ground attack is to beat them and destroy the : 137 E. Main St. • win over Penn last Saturday. led by Ed Godbolt, who runs season for their seniors like • Newark, 368-8338 : "He's a good passer, so out of the right halfback posi­ they did to us last year.'' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• we'll have to mix defenses tion in the Engineer Wing-T. FOURTH DOWN - against him," said Raymond, In three outings, Goldbolt has Delaware brings an eight­ "we'll try to mix pressure netted 158 yards on 46 at­ game winning streak into 'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?' tomorrow's game ... not sur­ with coverage." tempts. Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25 The main area of concern "They'll try to establish the prisingly the Hens remained for Delaware is the defensive run, but we should be able to No: 1 in this week's 1-AA poll "Ye that love the Lord hate evil! ... Take thou away from me the noise of secondary, where the shut them down," said defen­ after trouncing Princeton 61-8 thy songs; for I will not hear the melody cit thy viols. But tet judgment run Lehigh coach John ~own as waters, and righteousness as a mighty stream!" Psalm 7:10 and absence of George Schmitt sive tackle Ed Braceland. Amos 5:23 and 24. (out with a dislocated elbow) "But the main thing we have Whitehead brings a . 754 winn­ One may love the great hymns and music of the Church, but if one does could be a soft spot. to do is get to the quarter­ ing percentage into the game, not "hate evil" it appears God does not appreciate the music, and it is "It will certainly make a back. If we do that, we'll beat which makes him the second unacceptable! difference," said Maley, them." most successful coach in 1-AA "The heart in your bosom is a 'muffled drum' beating out a march to the As for the Delaware of­ behind Tubby Raymond ... cemetery for you!" When they take you and me to the cemetery for deposit, it "he's the best one-on-one is because our spirit has left this "home of clay" and gone to its "long player I've ever seen around fense. Phelan feels the Hens Lehigh's pnly loss of the home," and back to God Who gave it. The Bible tells of two different kinds of here. But Owen Brand and must simply execute well. season has been to Colgate 27- "long homes." One where "eye hath not seen, ear hath not heard, neither Lou Reda have both been "We just have to play good, 14. hath entered the mind of man the things God hath prepared for them that playing well.'' solid football," said the love him." - a man's mind is not capable of thinking of or imagining the halfback, "we don't need great good, joy and blessing of that home. We mouth much about "The love That may be an understate­ of God" but it would be well if we considered more "our love for God" and ment. Left cornerback Reda anything fancy." how in what manner it is manifested. Jesus Christ said that in order that the has snagged a team-leading Spearheading the offense world might know that He loved God, He obeyed Him and did as He was four interceptions, and is will be tackle Gary Kuhlman Advertise commanded: "Arise, and let us go hence!'' !fe arose, and went to meet the ranked second in the East for who was named this week's mob, the cross, as most of His disciples tied. ECAC Offensive Player of the The other "long home" is the "lake of fire" prepared for the devil and his pass interceptions per game. angels, for raging and unrepentant men and nations, for·"God is angry with Meanwhile, Brand has played Week, for his efforts against the wicked every day" and "The wicked shall be turned into hell, and all the admirably at right corner­ Princeton. nations that forget God." Psalm 7:11 and Psalm 9:17. back on a tender ankle. The Hens, currently the top In The Should we not pray and Search The Scriptures in order to be fully The receiver Delaware offensive team in the nation persuaded in our own minds as to what is evil and offensive to God, and seek must keep an eye on is with 483 yards per game, will the strength of God to "resist the devil" and bear such a witness that men wiiHmow where we stand on every moral and spiritual matter regarding "The spread end Dan Ryan, who also get a boost from quarter­ Law and The Testimony"? has 367 yards and six back Rick Scully who leads Review I - ' P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR. GEORGIA 30031 ... 76ers axe M ullenberg

(Continued from pogo 24) the second day, but the first day I only played average," proved a lot in the Baker Mullenberg said. "If I could League from playing against have put two good days good competition.'' together I think I could have By the time Mullenberg ar­ survived the first cut.'' rived at training camp in Philadelphia 76er or not, Philadelphia last week, he Mullenberg enjoyed his brief was cautiously optimistic. shot at the NBA. "I wouldn't have been there "The whole experience was if I didn't think I had a chance a positive one," he said. "I to make the team," he said. really enjoyed my short stay "A lot of success in sports with the Sixers.'' depends upon mental at­ Indeed, there were some in­ titude." teresting moments. Last For Mullenberg it was a Thursday Mullenberg and chance to compete against four other rookies played in athletes a little bigger, the two-on-two celebrity quicker, and stronger than he basketball competition in was used to seeing in college. downtown Philadelphia. "In rookie tryouts there " I teamed up with a Philly were some great players - sports announcer," the best talent I ever faced, Mullenberg said. "I played even better than the Baker with the channel 6 sports an­ League," Mullenberg said. chorman although I can't Mullenberg w~s particular­ remember his name." ly impressed with the play of What he did remember was 19 Haines St. first-round Sixer draft pick having a good time. "There Franklin Edwards. "He was were a lot of people there, a Newark awesome his passing, jazz band was playing, I was shooting, ball handling, and getting off." 731-0230 court sense." Mullenberg's future? "I As for his own play? "I was think I'll fall out of society for pleased with_the way I played a while." 1.00 off any large pizza 1-AA Top Ten good thru Oct. 15, with this ad

1. Delaware 3-0 7. Montana State 2-1 Delivery Service. 2. Murray State 4-0 8. Connecticut 2-1 3. Idaho State 3-0 9. Three-way tie: 4. Jackson State 3-0-1 Boise State 3-1 5. Eastern Kentucky 3-1 New Hampshire 3-0 6. Massachusetts 2-0 South Carolina State 3-1 Page 22 • THE REVIEW • October 2. 1981 Advertise In The Review Hen tennis team loses first of year By JIM HARTER which seed she had played last year and she There wasn't exactly a friendly atmosphere said No.4." 0 0 when the undefeated women's tennis team Matched against the lower-seeded oppo­ traveled to New Jersey to compete against nent, Nidzgorski dominated play, winning 6-4, WANTED.fOR Trenton State Tuesday afternoon. 6-3. "I played well enough to win," Nidzgorski And it wasn't particularly pleasant losing 6- said. "She really wasn't returning my serve 3, the team's first loss in six starts. strongly. My serve pulled me through.'' "Two years ago we had a conflict with their Delaware's No. 2 seeded Carol Renfrew ~-BElSON~· coach/' senior Joyce Nidzgorski said. "While overcame a 4-6 first-set loss, and captured the my sister Sue was playing the No. 1 seeded next two sets 6-4, 6-1 to remain undefeated in singles match, their players clapped every singles play. time she double faulted. Such behavior is lack­ No. 5 seeded Linda Gray swept her match 6- ing in tennis etiquette." 4, fH), to also remain undefeated. Nevertheless, Ferguson was not overly "It wasn't a friendly match," Coach B.J. pleased with the Hens' performance. Ferguson said. "In the past they've juggled "I felt we should have won the match," their lineup. They're not an enjoyable team to Ferguson said. "I was disappointed in some of lose to each year." our singles matches." Generally it's a questionable practice in col­ Going into doubles competition lege tennis to "juggle" a lineup, a strategy the Hens came up empty-handed with which can often improve a team's chances in Joyce and Sue Nidzorski, Renfrew and Meg the lower-seeded matches. Palladino, and Gray and Kim Ford dropping "I think they stacked t~eir lineup this matches in the third set. "I thought our weak year," Nidzgorski said. "I asked my opponent singles play carried over into doubles play," ______..... ______Ferguson said. Be on the lookout for Barnes & Noble . .. field hockey team downs F&M 6-0 Outlines, charged by leading educators (Continued from page 24) and California-Berkley ... t o t a k e o n t h e T e r­ throughout the country with giving aid finished the job when she Delaware is off until Oct. 8 rapins... Stout's goals were flicked in her second goal off when they travel to Maryland the first of her career. and comfort to more than 150 million stu­ a scramble. dents (when they needed it most). The half's stat sheet read 2- Art-drama-music-law-English 0-0 in favor of Delaware in Field hockey To T t -economics-business -education - shots and 7-0 in corners. So P Wefl Y history - political science - mathema­ thorough was the beating that __l._P_e_n_n_S_t-at_e ______1_l._C_a_l_if_or-n-ia ___ L_o:..n_g_B_e_a_ch---:- tics - languages - engineering - when the Hens went to con- 2. Old Domt·n· n 12 s · f' ld gratulate Elaine Pomian for 10 · prmg le philosophy-psychology-science-an­ 3. California-Berkley 13. San Jose State thropology-sociology the shutout, they discovered 4. Delaware and 14. Davis and Elkins For 50 years Barnes & Nobl-e has of­ that Buzz Harrington had Massachusetts 15. Lock Haven fered students clear. concise. and up­ played goal the second half. 5. Ursinus 16. Maryland . "The only regret l have is · to-date summaries of theit- chosen that •we didn't get to play 7· Connecticut 17. William and Mary 8. Iowa 18. James Madison courses, each written by a respected au­ more defense," Campbell _Temple 19. Yale thority in the field. 9 sa,id. "It was more attack, at- 10. Virginia . 20. St. Louis University Look for us at the bookstore-after tack where the defense can I J all, 150 million students can't be wrong. relax. We will hopefully play better on corners and circle IIAIIIIa a NOBLE defense." A division of Harper & Row STICK ENDS - The Hens Advertise. In 10 East 53d Street are ranked fourth in the New Yo~k. NY 10022 coach's poll behind Penn State (who they played The Review yesterday), Old Dominion t••·······················~·~· - : Flowers?.Again? : UNDERGRADUATE : ·Send a Balloon Bouquet™ Instead! : RESEARCH FUNDING

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streak and sent the Hens to (Continued to poge 21 ) 76ers cut Mullenberg in rookie mini-camp By JIM HARTER friends, relatives, and the It was only the second day media." of the Philadelphia 76ers Meanwhile, as college stars mini-camp Tuesday when Isiah Thomas, Mark Aguirre, former Delaware basketball and Buck Williams were busy star Pete Mullenberg . negotiating their six digit con­ discovered he was one of tracts, Mullenberg sat back Coach Billy Cunningham's and patiently waited to hear six rookie cuts. from the Sixers. "I didn't Perhaps the 6-8 forward hear from them until two was overcome by destiny. months after the draft," After all, how many basket­ Mullenberg said. ball players who are the final Not exactly the vote of con­ pick in the entire NBA are fidence that makes a rookie floating around the league anxious to give the pros a these days? Certainly it would shot, but it didn't discourage take a true basketball buff to Mullenberg. come up with a single name. Over the summer he com­ "I was surprised and over­ muted from Reading to whelmed when I was drafted Philadelphia a couple of HEN RESERVE QUARTERBACK JOHN DAVIES ovoids the outstretched hands of a Princeton in the lOth round," times a week to compete in tackler. Davies hopes to see action tomorrow when the Hens toke on Lehigh at Delaware Mullenberg said, whose 11 th'e prestigious Baker Stadium. ppg_scoring average on a 6-19 League, and began lifting team didn't exactly have weights to improve his NBA scouts beating down the strength. Field hockey team slaughters F&M 6-0 Delaware Fieldhouse doors to "I lifted a lot of free ' ana second halves. 3: 21i on a sparkling individual see him perform. weights to improve my By CHRIS GOLDBERG "We had a lot of oP: effort, deking past two "I was really honored to be strength, which definitely It's a coach's dream; score portunities all day," she add- defenders before beating drafted by the Sixers," he helped m;~ game," three goals in the game's first ed. "Hopefully, it will be the goalie Laura Cianciulli. said. "I got around 75 calls Mullenberg said. "I also im- three and a half minutes, out- turning point of the season." Then, at 27:26, Wilkie the next couple of days from (Continued to poge 21) shoot your opponent 32-1, col- Indeed, it looked like the lect 15 penalty corners and Hens were taking their win 6-0. frustrations out on the un- Such numbers don't mirror suspecting Diplomats: a typical field hockey game, •at 1:35, Kathy Hudson cat- but they do describe what ches the Dip defense asleep transpired Tuesday when the and spots a wide open Sue Delaware stickers ( 4-1-1) Samuel, who deposits her humbled visiting Franklin & first goal. · Marshall. •at 3:24, Hudson drills in Strangely enough, the Hen one of her own from 25 feet domination wasn't what after a corner. pleased Coach Mary Ann •only 16 seconds later, Campbell the most. Instead, Carol Miller springs Sharon her post-game remarks Wilkie for a breakaway and stressed the team's most her sixth goal of the season. marked accomplishment - "One, two, three--bang,- two consistent halves of play. bang, bang," Stout said. "That was our goal, to play "F&M just got off to a bad two good halves," Campbell start, they're not that bad a said. "It has a lot to do with team." intensity." Stout polished off the half's Senior link Karen Stout, scoring at 10:32 on another who notched two goals, dit- setup from Miller. The half toed Campbell's words. ended with Delaware up 12-1 "We remembered West in shot$ and 8-1 in corners. Terry Bialas Chester and we went for it It was much the same in the (consistency)," said Stout. second half-only worse. Stout CAROL MILLER (RIGHT) vies for-the boll in the field hockey team's 6- 0 vic ory over Franklin & "We played well in the first upped the cushion to five at ------Marshall on Tuesday. The win upped the stickers' record to 4-1-1.