Rogers seeks UDtorevise open parties; A&S, degree policy holds requirements By MIKE AHEARN By CAROLYN PETER Open campus parties will continue The College of Arts and Sciences to be banned, despite efforts by stu Faculty Senate has revised the re dent body President Bruce Rogers to quirements for a bachelor of arts .nuence administrative officials on (B.A.) degree, to be effective the fall tbeissue. of 1982, according to Dr. Peter Rees, Last fall open campus parties were associate dean of the College of Arts aemporarily suspended following an and Sciences. mctdent at the Kappa Alpha (KA) The revisions, drawn up by the fraternity. A fight at an open campus Educational Affairs Committee, wete party at KA resulted in a Maryland passed last May. tlaitor losing sight in one eye. The most significant change is the An ad hoc committee of ad requirement of "skills courses." In llinistrators and students from addition to EllO, students will also be lovember until February, and on required to take a second writing_. llarch 16th, a report was issued course in their junior or senior year. recommending an indefinite suspen Students will also have to take a llon of open campus parties. basic college mathematics course or The university's policy on open demonstrate proficiency determined CIJilPUS parties, currently under by an exam score. ~ew by Rogers, bans all campus The foreign language requirement wide functions sponsored by has also been revised. Currently, four Nlistered stutlent groups where Review Photo by years of language in high school with ~~is served. a grade of "C" or better is required to In a memo dated Sept. 4, Rogers STOPPED FOR RIDING on the sidewalk on Main Street. these young· bicyclists meet the foreign language require Jl'(ltested the committee's decision. ore given a warning by a Newark poicemon, who also inspects their bikes for· ment without taking a college the memo, addressed to the commit reflectors and lights. Police said that bicyclists riding on the sidewalk has often language course. tie chainnan, Associate Dean of resulted in collisions with pedestrians. ' Under the new plan, students must (Continued to poge 8) {Continued to page 41) Chrysler turns $12 million profit for second quarter of '81
By DAVE WEST but each employee will have Union members await profit sharing plan, other benefits an equal chance of receiving The Chrysler Corporation one. reported a $12 million profit Chrysler Loan Guarantee before taxes after the net workers will receive a $50 I lor the second quarter of 1981, Board, according to Joseph worth of the company has check in October. As a result of Chrysler's in campared to a $536 million Games, president of UAW been subtracted from it, ac Under the employee stock creased production rate loa for the same period last union localll83. cording to Heath. These ownership plan, workers with earlier in the year, many of nine months of corporate ser the 700 workers laid off from )'Ul', according to Robert These benefits are designed Heath, company spokesman vice and who have worked 650 the Newark plant in to distribute a percentage of hours between July 1, 1980, December, were recalled for Chrysler International in the company's profits-among Detroit. and June 30, 1981 will receive within three months, Games those workers affected by the ' 63 shares of stock valued at said. Other workers have After operating in the red contract cuts, but "there's no $441, according to Games. been laid off, however, many lor over two years, Chrysler way they can measure up to These shares will be kept in were recalled over the sum baa once again become com those things we gave up," trust by the company until mer. petitive in the domestic car Games said. each worker either retires or Jllll'ket, due in part to the in The benefits include a leaves the company, he said. Both Games and Heath .creasing popularity of the K profit-sharing plan, an agree that the future finan car. and a "new relationship" employee stock ownership The 3,004 purchase cer cial position of the Chrysler with members of the United plan and certificates good tificates will enable workers Corporation depends on infla Auto workers (UAW) union, towards the purchase of cer to obtain specific Chrysler tion and interest rates and according to Heath. tain Chrysler products, products, with four cer their effect on the consumer Games said. tificates being worth the full demand for new cars. Earlier this year, workers The profit-sharing plan dividends will be in the form purchase price of a Chrysler from the Chrysler plant in which if approved, will of common stock or car Imperial, Games said. How "In a high interest market, Newark voted with union become effective on October credits, which will yield $1.50 these certificates will be many people can't get the workers nationwide to accept 16 and will divide 15 percent for each $1 of common stock, distributed has yet to be money they .need to buy a IIVeral concessions in their of t~e company's profits Games said. Also, all eligible determined, Games added, car," he said. "It's difficult to eootract, one of which called predict what will happen fer the elimination of the Cost next, as far as profits are con Gf Living Allowance (CO LA), cerned." Heath said. New frontiers for pizza and beer? Games insisted, however, To compensate for these on New England Pizza re·applies lor liquor license ... 3 that before American eoncessions, Chrysler and the automobile companies could UAW representatives have consistently operate at a pro llfeed on a profit-sharing inside New frontiers for munchies! fit, federal legislation must J1an and other negotiated be passed to curb the influx of 11enefits which are now Bil O'Scolland Bakery opens in Newark ... 19 foreign cars on the American awaiting approval by the market. Page 2 • THE REVIEW • September 11, 1981
Do You Want Nevvark's Bars and Restaurants To Close at Midnight??? • Will the Ordinance Work??? 1) No. Because of people driving to bars on the outskirts of Newark, Maryland, and Pennsylvania which are open until1 a.m. or 2 a.m., major traffic problems will result. Under the current 1 a.m. closing time there is a staggering ex odus between 12:30 a.m. and 2 a.m. 2) No. There will be a significant increase in public drinking especially along Main Street where package stores re main open 'til1 a.m. Because of the close proximity of discount liquor stores on the outskirts of Newark it would do no good for the owners of package stores to voluntarily close an hour earlier. . 3) No. In the last few years Main Street, Newark has obtained a reputation of being an American Graffiti where underaged kids in souped up cars can publically drink. In the spring of 1981, the Newark Police Department realized this as a serious problem, ran a successful campaign to control the problem by enforcing the ordinances on the books. ' . . The proposed ordinance will just increase public drinking on the street - undoing all past progress. 4) No. There will be a marked increase in private parties in Fraternities, apartment complexes, dormitories, and private homes. The Newark Police Department has previously stated that the majority of liquor related complaints arise from these parties. • What are The Negative Impacts This Ordinance Will Create For The Newark Commu~ity? 1) The financial impact would be staggering. The income and revenues generated between midnight and 1 a.m. is significantly greater than most other times. The high volume of shift workers and college students in the Newark area who favor patronizing at this time would seek other outlets. 2) Many smaller businesses would suffer financial loss to the point of going under due to the loss of business in that last hour. 3) Salaries lost to employees; many of whom are ·Newark residents, has been conservatively estimated at over $20,000 a week. 4) Because of the drop in business d~ring that la,st hour, tllere wpuld be a significant·loss t9 both the City of ~ewark and Delmarva Power with electric, water, sewer and gas usage. · " ·' ·- · • - • 0 ~ • f; ' ol h ,.f I ' f" J '-t .. t'4 5) This ordinance will have a devastating impact on those establishments who have live entertainment. Due to the heavy financial loss during their last hour of busine~s many of these establishments will not be able to afford to pro vide the high quality level of entertainment they are currently presenting. 6) Financial loss to the city in parking fees and fines that are taken in during that last hour of business. 7) Currently Newark's bars and restaurants are catering to an estimated 3,000 people during that last hour of business. These·patrons have come to recognize Newark as a place to come for quality restaurants, live entertain ment, andipleasant surroundings in which to socialize. The closing of these establishments one hour earlier would be penalizing these patrons unjustly. ' ... . I ., • What are the Viable Alternatives? · " 1) Efficient rescheduling of the Newark Police Department's manpower so that more officers are on duty during high activity periods as compared to low activity times. 2) Visible foot patrols in high complaint" areas. 3) Introduction of Cabaret Licenses to the state legislature. This would enable restaurants and hotels to exclude minors at a certain hour. 4) Allowing adequate time to measure the effectiveness of the newer and stronger regulations passed by the Delaware Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission on August 30th, 1981. These laws regard last call procedures and were introduced to control the volume of liquor being sold between 12:30 and 1 a.m. 5) We believe everyone wants Newark to be a better place to live. We believe the best way to accomplish this is for the City of Newark and the businesses in Newark to work in a mutually cooperative manner when trying to solve its' problems. · You can show your support to the Newark Business Qwners' Associa tion's · opposai of this Ordinance by attending The Public Hearing-: Monday, September 14th, 8 p.m., Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road.
It is only through res'ponsible and rational action that our views should be conveyed. · September 11,1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 ew England Pizza to seek permit at Sept. 28 hearing By DIANE LYNCH feet of both a church and a The owners of New residential district, according England Pizza will again at to -city Planning Director Roy tempt to obtain a special-use Lopata. permit for the sale of The ordinance was passed alcoholic beverages at a court at a time when the Newark bearing scheduled for Sept. Police were cracking down on 28. the unlawful consumption of alcoholic beverages, Lopata William Binkley, pr esident said. of CBS Foods, Inc., the chain Berkowitz argues, " The that owns New England Piz purchase of this property by za, requested the permit in my clients was made at a March 1980 and was refused time when this particular or by the Newark City Council dinance regarding the 200 feet because his establishment did limitation was not in effect." not conform to the City of He also explained to the coun Newark Municipal Code. cil at the meeting in 1980 that . Gerald Berkowitz, an at the restaurant is further than torney representing New 200 feet from either zone England Pizza, believes there when measuring from are discrepancies with the ac building to building, and not tual zoning and an amend when measuring the distance Review Photo by Bill Wood ment to the zoning code affec between property lines. SCHEDULED FOR A COURT HEARING on Sept. 28, the owners of New England Pizza will attempt ting the restaurant. Berkowitz and his clients for a second time in two years to obtain a special use permit from the City of Newark for the The amendment to the believe that New England sale of al<;oholic beverages. municipal code, adopted in Pizza is a first-class February 1980, states that it establishment and as such restaurant with Italian food different type of establish will be restricted to beer and is "required that should have the right to serve and with that goes the right . ment." wine only with no separate establishments selling alcohol to remain in competi for people, I think, to be able 'fhe council stressed in the bar facilities on the premises. · alcohol for consumption on tion with the city's other to have a glass of wine, have a meeting last year that their CBS Foods originally ob premises within 200 feet of a restaurants. Without the per- bottle of beer, and have a . denial of the permit has tained approval from the city church, library, school, nurs . mit, the Delaware Alcoholic drink with their meal," said nothing to do with the kind of planning . department four ing home, or a lot zoned Beverage Control Commis Berkowitz. "I just don't think establishment Binkley plans months prior to the passage residential receive a special sion (DABCC), will not con · that my clients are involved to operate. of the special use permit or wse pennit from city coun sider a liquor license applica in the problem that exists If the council does grant dinance, but did not submit cil." New England Pizza, of tion. with regard to youthful drink- New England Pizza a permit their application to the 19 Haines Street, is within 200 "It's going to be a pizza ing. I think that comes from a in September, the restaurant DABCC board at the time.
ALL SHOTS TUESDAY SELL YOUR BOOKS $100 DRAFT HOT ALL SHOOTERS 25~ DOGS BEER SAVE$ $MONEY MAKE$ $MONEY FRI., SAT., 11th & 12th KIRKWOOD ROOM SEPT. 2-25 MOOSEHEAD NITE with SECOND FLOOR. 10:00-5:00 LOST ORPHANS STUDENT CENTER Mon. -Fri.
FRI., SAT., 18th & 19th ALPHA PHI OMEGA Listen To The Sound Book Exchange 238-2484 Of AIRBOURNE I Pick up your money & I or unsold books between Sept. 21-25. All money & I or books not pricked up by their owners by 5:00, Sept. 25 will become property of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity. Page 4 • THE REVIEW • September 11, 1981
Advertise In r The university's Securi combining the two, Securi- ty Department and Safety ty only "formalized how it " The Review Office merged over the was actually functioning." summer to form the The Department of Department of Public · Public Safety is divided in Safety. The new system to three sub-divisions: the NEWARK CLOTHES CO. should result in "more effi Police Division, which .UD Security, cient and effective service handles patrol investiga 165 E. MAIN NEW HOURS: !SIDEWALK to the university," ac tions and crime previm Mon .. Tues .. 9-6 SALE DAYS> DOWNTOWN NEWARK cording to Director of tion; Security Division, Wed.· Thurs.· Fri.: 9-9 Public Safety John Brook. 368-1441 Sat.: 10-5 Safety Office which concentrates on Sun.: 11-4 Lt. Richard Turner said parking, transportation in recent years, the areas and various university ser join forces of Safety and Security, WHEN YOU'RE ON MAIN ST .. WALK A vices involving transporta By JILL SMITH although theoretically tion; and the Safety Divi FEW EXTRA STEPS AND CHECK US OUT. separ·ated, became so sion, predominantly con closely related that there cerned with public and en YOU'LL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. was considerable overlap vironmental health and ping hi various job respon safety. ' NEWARK CLOTHES CO. sibilities. For two years The new system, Security has been discuss although more "clear cut" P.S. COMING SOON- OCEAN PACIFIC ing how to reorganize the ' and defined, has no effect system to reduce some of on security's poUcies, SHORTS. TOPS. AND BATHING SUITS. the duplication between ·Turner said. departments. By officially
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ . .. college requirements . •' (Continued from poge 1) sent students, according to : the ~ · : either pass the intermediate Dr. John Writson, currently level (112) or demonnstrate heading that committee. proficiency by a placement "There may just be a few test offered by the depart more courses generated to ment of languages and meet the new requirements," : .Sto"E~ : literature. he said. Group requirements have The College of Arts and also been reorganized under Science, isn't alone in chang the new plan. The three cur ~g graduation requirements. : BfiLLOO" rent group requirements According to Rees, it is part ! of a national trend. (Humanities and Arts, Social Sciences and Natural The college, he said, is in • 115 EAST MAIN ST~EET. NEWARK. DELAWARE- U.S.A. • terested in ensuring that Sciences) have been split into : LIVE ENTERTAINMENT MO~DAY- SATURDAY .• four groups, and will pro general education is its bably include more limited responsibility and not that of "GREAT SPOT FOR PEOPLE WHO WORK WEEKENDS" • course selections. the individual departments. . The new groups are: ••e TUESDAY NIGHTS - STUDENT I. D. NIGHT • analysis and appreciation of 11ft will discourage • IF $2.00 MINIMUM - IT'S FREE the creative arts, which will • ANY SPECIAL CONCERT NIGHTS $2.00 OFF • include fine arts courses; the students from taking TICK~T PRICE BY SHOWING STUDENT LD. • study of culture and institu group requirements of a tions over time, which en : / THURSDAY- MINI-HAPPY HOUR 7-9 P.M. •• compasses humanities and vocational or prepatory social science courses; an • NO MINIMUM TILL9:00 P.M. • nature." BANDS START AT9:10 empirically based study -of human beings and their en : FRIDAYS- HAPPY HOUR 3-7 P.M. • vironment, which combines According to Wriston, some social sciences and natural distinction between the • EXPANDED THIS YEAR TO INCLUDE G.H. •• sciences; and the study of Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) and e BAND STARTS 7:15 ON FRIDAY • natural phenomena through the Bachelor of Science (B.S.) experiment or through degree is needed. The B.S. is e Wednesday, Sept. 16 to Saturday, ~pt. 19 • analysis, which make up the a technical degree, Wriston ~~~~~ ( laboratory sciences. said, whereas, the B.A. was__, . . The departments in the Col designed to provide a well • Monday, Sept. 21 to Saturday, Sept. 26 e lege of Arts and Sciences will rounded education. draw up lists of courses this The new requirements will e ,THE BUOYS" e encourage students to take ' fall that will fit into at least . Tuesday,Sept.22 e one of these groups. The courses that "introduce them course suggestsions will then to alternatives; ' Rees said, •• ,THE HOOTERS~ •• be reviewed by the Educa "especially non-Western tional Mfairs Committee by cultures and value systems." •e Monday, Sept. 28 • February in order to com It will discourage students • "A WOMAN'S GOT THE POWER" TOUR '81 • plete course listings in time from taking group re e ,THE A's" . for fall pre-registration. quirements of a vocational or The changes will have lit preparatory nature, he add Tuesday, Sept. 29 to Saturday, Oct. 3 · • e tle, if any effect N 'he pre- ed. e ,VISION" • • Monda, Oct. 5 to Saturday, Oct. 10 •e . - :. · DR. HOWARD B. STROMWASSER '~·· . OPTOMETRIST \ · • ,WITNESS" • TANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE FOR ' . e / Tuesday, Oct. 13 to Saturday, Oct. 17 : EXAMINATION OF THE EVES : "JACK OF DIAMONDS" e CONTACT LENSES • STONE BALLOON HOTLINE: 368-2000 • At Office Also located · • BUSINESS: 368-2001 ·• 92 East Main Street 3 East Main Street Newark. Delaware 19711 Rising Sun, Maryland 21911 •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••f • 302-368-4424 301-658-4920 FiLM - "The Great Muppet EXHIBITION - "Delaware FILM-"Life of Brian." 7 p.m., 9:30 FILM - "Kagemusha, the Shadow Capel'." 7 p.m. and 8:50p.m. Chestnut Camera Society Club: 50th Anniver p.m. and midnight. 140 Smith. $1 with Warrior.!' 7:30 p.m. 140·Smith. Free Hill I. sary" at Clayton Hall. · ID. withiD. FILM - "The Empire Strikes NOTICE - Auditions for "But CONCERT- Delaware Symphony. Back." 7:05 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. terflies are Free." Sept. 12 and 13. 2 MEAL- Temple Beth El. 1 p.m. 70 Chestnut Hill II. 5:30p.m. Outdoors on Mall by Morris Amstel Ave. Sponsored by B'nai p.m. B"ue and Gold Rm. Sponsored by Library. Features five UD soloists. B'rith Hillel. No charge. FILM - Cinema Center I, II, and HTAC. GATHERING - "A God that's Big , III. Call theatre for time ond listing. NOTICE - Delaware Draft MEAL - "New Student's FILM - "Altered States" 6 Enough for University Life." 7 p.m. Welcome." 3-6 p.m. Lawn behind Counseling and Educational Service, Ewing Room Student Center. Spon Laurel Health Center. Sponsored by p.m. and 10:15 p.m. "Outland" 8 p.m. Inc. will have a table at Newark Com sored by Inter-Varsity Christian I.V. Christian Fellowship. Rain or Friday and Saturday. "Raging Bull." munity Day, Sept. 20. Sponsored by Fellowship. shine. 9:20 p.m. "Taxi Driver." 7:15 p.m. DCC andES. Madness," Fricfay midnight. "The COLLOQUIM - "The Fourth GATHERING- Lutheran Campus NOTICE - Pekjng Opera of Dimension and Computer Animated Rock Horror Picture Show. Saturday Ministry. 8:30p.m. 247 Haines St. midnight, Saturday midnight. State Mainland .China. Friday, Sept. 18: Geometry." 3 p.m. 005 Kirkbride Of · MEETING - Harrington Theatre Academy of Music, Philadelphia. fice Building. Refreshments follow the Theatre. Arts Co. 7 p.m. Harrington D/E EXHIBITION - Sept. 8-29. Exhibit Free transportation. Cost: $7.50 com talk in 005 Kirkbride Office Building. Lounge. plete. Group discount: 20 people. NOTICE - Dinner/Hayride. MEETING - WXDR. 8 p.m. Bac of paintings by Claudia Dawn French. Lutheran Campus Ministry. 5:30p.m. United Campus Ministry. . Gallery NOTICE - Diet Nutrition Club. 109 chus. hours Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sat. 1 ~~ 234 Haines St. MEETING - Gamma Sigma Allison. 4 p.m. Anyone interested in p.m.-3p.m. joining please attend. Saturday Sigma. 7:30 p.m. 218 Smith Hall. EXHIBITION - "College of Marine MEETING- Blue Hen Yearbook. Studies: 30 Years of Development." ~I FILM- "9 to 5." 7 p.m., 9:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 100 Kirkbride. For anyone and midnight. 140 Smith. $1 with ID. At the Academy of Newark Museum. interested in being on the staff. EXHIBITION - "University CONCERT- "Gabriel." 11:30a.m. NOTICE - "Delaware Camera and 3 p.m. Front patio of student Authors" at Morris Library and the Club 50th Anniversary Exhibition." 3- university bookstore. Center. Sponsored by Cornerstone 5 p:m. Clayton Hall. Christian Fellowship. ' EXHIBITION ~ Mineral and fossil DANCE - Indian Independence Monday collections at Penny Hall. Call 738-2569 Day Celebration. 7 p.m. Amy E. du MEETING - Interest meeting for to make reservations. Pont Building, Amstel Avenue. Spon Agriculture Council. 6 p.m. Blue and sored by Indian Students Association. Gold Rm. All interested in running for EXHIBITION - "College Life in Indian snacks will be sold. class representatives welcome. the American Novel: American Life DANCE - The Delaware Squares. in the College Novel" at Morris 8:15 p.m. Hartshorn Gym. Learn to And .•• Library. ~are dance. Fn:M- "Fox and the Hound." 7 ExHmiTION - "Mixed Media NOTICE - The Lar Lubovitch p.m. and 9 p.m. Castle Mall King. Construction and Photography" by Dance Co. 8:15p.m. Mitchell Hall. Ad- FILM- "S.O.S." Call theatre for Fern Helfand at the Student Center mission$9. · time. Castle Mall Queen. Gallery. · ·campus Briefs
J1ack culture to be examined at 7 p.m. in room 123 Sharp Main Street when the assailant ap Laboratory. Taiwanese students to perfonn proached her from behind. Her purse Dr. Bernice Reagon, program fell, spilling its contents onto the ditector and culture histonifln at the The seven lecture series will be: · - sept:' 16, Dr. David Norton, on A group of 14 college students from ·ground. SmitMonian Institutionn, will discuss Plato: , Taiwan will perform martial arts, tcntay>-s black culture from a chinese folk dances and folk songs, The assailant fled with a gold biltorical viewpoint on Thursday, • Sept. 30, Dr. Keven Kerrane on and traditional songs and dances of necklace and clutch purse. Sept.17 at 7 p.m. in Bacchus. Aristotle. Taiwan at 7:30p.m., Thursday, Sept. The university's Minority Student Police describe the assailant as a • Oct.14, Dr. David Cole on Locke. 17 in tlie Loudis Recital Hall in the Center and the Delaware Humanities Amy E. duPont Music Building. tall, thin, clean-shaven male with Forum are sponsoring the lecture. • Oct. 28, Dr. David Onn on newton. dark hair, wearing blue jeans and a Dr. Reagon has done much The Chinese Student Association, tee-shirt. research concerning black American • Nov. 11, Dr. Leslie Goldstein on the Cosmopolitan Club and the Inter artistic expression and the involve Marx. national Center are sponsoring the Grand announces fall schedule ment with Caribbean and Mrican ex • Nov. 18. Dr. ltivers Singleton on program. The group, known as the periences. She has also studied the Darwin. Youth Goodwill Mission, is visiting The Grand Opera House in Wilm civil rights movement. • Dec. 2, Dr. Thomas Scott on colleges and universities across the Tbe lecture is free and open to the United States. ington has announced its fall calen public. Freud. dar. Tickets are available for two Following the performance, Presi series ·of concerts. The first, "A dent E.A. Trabant will conduct a free Tribute to the American Popular UD chorus seeks new members Song," begins Thursday, Oct. 22 with Photo display features college life The University Choral Union is campfire reception for the ensemble "College Life in the American near the music building. Cole Porter night, starring the Em looking for members for the 1981-82 pire Brass Quintet. The series con Novel- American Life in the College season. Those interested can attend Novel" will be the title of an exhil:)i tinues with Gershwin night, scheduled the first rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. on 1930s photo exhibit to begin for Jan. 28, 1982, and Rogers and Hart tion on display on the main floor in Monnday, Sept. 14 in Room 118 at the night, March 31, 1982. Morris Library. Amy E. duPont Music Building. An exhibit of photographic prints Organized by H. David Neikirk, There will be no auditions. and equipment from the 1930s will Subscription prices for "A Tribute uaociate librarian of acquisitions at open this Sunday with a reception to the American Popular Song" are Morris Library, the exhibit covers the Dr. Andrew Cottle, a new assistant from 3 to 5 p.m., a.t Clayton Hall. The $40.80 for the Parquet and Dress Cir years from 1828 to the present. professor of music and choral direc show will remain on exhibit through cle, $35.7-0 for the Parquet Circle and The exhibit includes the following tor, will lead the choral union, which Thursday, Oct. I. ·side Dre~ Circle, and $30.60 for the authors: Nathaniel Hawthorne, F. rehearses on Monday evenings. Family Circle. · Scott Fitzgerald, Willa Cather, James Set up by the Delaware Camera f. Farrell, George Santayana, Mary The group will perform a concert in Club to celebrate their fiftieth anni - The second series, the Grand Dance McCarthy, John Barth, Phillip Roth, December featuring Bruckner's versary, the exhibition will be on free Series for 1981-82, begins with the Carol Oates and others. "Mass iii E Minor," Pinkam's public display from 8 a.m. until' 8:30 Pilobulus Dance Company, which will "Christmas Cantata" and other p.m., Mondays through Thursdays, perform Oct. 9 and 10. The Alvin Ailey Christmas music. and from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Fridays. American Dance Theatre will be on Weekend hours can be obtained by stage March 13 and 14, 1982, and the Brahms "Alto Rhapsody" will be calling the Clayton Hall main desk at Pennsylvania Ballet will perform performed by the ensemble, along 738-1259. April2 and 3, 1982. with the Delaware Symphony, in March. Tickets for the Grand Dance series Man snatches studenrs purse are $40.80 for Parquet and Dress Cir The season's last performance will A student's purse was snatched in cle seats, $36.00 for Parquet Circle be Handel's "Messiah", which will front of Brown Hall on Monday at 9:10 and Side Dress Circle seats, and feature three different arrangements p.m., according to University Police. $31.20 for Family Circle seats. Prices of the music. The victim was walking towards are lower for matinee performances. ~. \ Page 6 • THE REVIEW • September 11, 1981 editorial------~ For Deposit Only At a time when most states are pursuing programs whose sole functions are to stimulate the economy, Delaware passed a bill this summer designed to improve the environm~nt at a relatively meciger expense for business. In the eyes of its proponents, the "bottle bill" will reduce the amount of litter that now scars the state's roadways. Although it adds a five-cent fee to every bottle or can of carbonated drink, such as soda or beer, bought in Delaware We believe that people will become increasingly aware of their changed surroundings and, consequently, come to accept the minimal fee (which, incidentally, is handed back to them when the container is returned to the store). Opponents to the law argue that because of the proximi ty of Maryland and Pennsylvania, neither of whi'h have passed a similar bill, litter would not be reduced as those out-of-staters would continue to line Delaware highways with out-of-state, deposit-less bottles and cans. Though there appears to be little financial incentive for ~ourManHoppe======by Arthur Hoppe== non-Delawareans not to litter, people may be more in .1. fluenced by their eyesight than their wallets. Maryland and Pennsylvania. residents may even push for such a law as they notice the positive effect it hopefully will A Crazy Idea have in Delaware. Retailers of carbooated drinks in Delaware should not I met a man at a cocktail party who said he each missile." knew how to bring the Russians to their knees . / fear that they will lose business as a stream of residents "Won't the Russtan spy satellies see and save the Free World from Communism. them?" will rush over state lines to buy their beer and soda. "The first thing we must do," he said, "is "Heck, no. We're also going to have 200 The Delaware consumer would then· spend the saved construct 10,000 miles of new Federal 'shield vehicles,' each 200 feet long, wander nickle on fuel expenses and the neighboring state's sales highways through Nevada and Utah at a cost ing around from house to house. Sometimes taxes. ·of $8.3 billion." they'll have a truck driving along underneath It is clear that the Delaware Solid Waste Authority, a "That's a good idea," I said, "considering them and sometimes they won't." state agency which earns money by extracting aluminum we only have 40,000 miles of Federal highways from cans headed for a landfill, will lose revenue as the now. Mter all, a nation is only as strong as its "Hey, the old shell game! That sounds like transportation system. Where will this new lots of fun. I'll bet the Russians will be as bog cans ore re-routed to be used again by the distributors. gled as a carnival rube." Unfortunately for that business, the priorities of the state 10,000-mile highway go?" at this time, uncharacteristically, lie with conservation of "Go?" he said. "It won't go anywhere. It "You're darned right. Once this $75 billion resources and energy and not with short-term profit. will simply loop around in circles and what system is in place, the treacherous Russians Residents of states, such as Oregon or California, .that not. The purpose is to confuse the Russians." won't be able to launch a first strike because already have a bottle fee law in effect claim that although they'll never know in which of the 4200 houses slow to have an impact on the environment, the states are "There's no question that our building a our 200 missiles are hidden." · now noticeably cleaner. · 10,000-mile highway that doesn't go anywhere "Never, ever?" will certainly confuse the Russians," I The law, although passed, awaits for state financing agreed, "not to mention any American "Well, of course, every once in a while we'll before it con be implemented. Hopefully, the state's motorist trying to get from Ogden to Win have to pop open the roofs of all4200 houses so priorities will stay in order, as we see them, as the time for nemucca." that the Russians can see we don't have more . appropriations nears . than 200 missiles hidden." We believe that on additional thirty .cents per six-pack • •• ': I "What's to prevent them from launching should not be seen as a .burden by either consumers or "No need to worry about that," he said. "We won't let any motorists on it- just military their first strike then and there?" businessmen, but as a motivation to rid streets and trucks." "That," he said, "would be cheating." highways of unscenic and unnatural surroundings that we, "They're going to transport military sup unfortunately, have grown to accept. plies around in circles?" 4!•• ~~~~~=letterswelcom.e=~~~~ "No, missiles. You see, the trucks will drive I said that sure was, ha-ha, a great plan all these missiles around to 4200 little houses right and he ought to tell the secretary of The Review welcomes and encourages letters from where we'll hide them from the Russian spy defense. He said he was the secretary of students faculty and members of the administration and satellites.'' defense. I said I was, ha-ha, the King of Zam commun'ity. All letters should be typed on a 60-space line boanga and excused myself to go call the Daf and addressed to: The Review, B-1 Student Center. "Wow, 4200 hidden missiles will sure scare the be jabbers out of the Russians.'' fodill Dell Happy Farm. Two men in white Although The Review will honor all requests for anonymi jackets arrived in no time and I hastily ex ty, names and addresses must accompany all letters for "No, no. We'll only hide 200 new missiles in plained the situation. identification purposes. the 4200 houses, as that's all the SALT agree ment will allow us if it ever gets negotiated." They seem to have made some terrible "Well, those ·4000 empty houses will give the mistake, however, and I'm now locked up in The Review Russkies the willies, not to mention those 4000 Cottage B-12. I'd call my lawyer, but I have empty trucks meandering around that 10,000- this interesting roommate who's just been ad Vol . 105. No. 3 . Newark. DE Frid~y . Sept. 11 . 1981 vised by the inhabitants of Andromeda III that Koren McKelv•e mile highway .... Editor the world is about to end in a deluge of warm John Chambles-s Mohmod Mojie "No, we 'only have 200 trucks meandering oatmeal. I believe him. Monag•ng Edt tor Bustness Manager around that 10,000-mile highway - one for (Copyright Chronical Publishing Co.1981) Terrt Appltng Barb Rowland Adele Viviani EM:ec,uh11e Editor Edttonol Edttor Advertising Otrector
News Edttors . Features Editor . Bre~do~:~e~be~9 · J:~Horter . ~~';b~~:~~n~~~~o~~:: ======readers respond======Entertainment Editor . . . Scott Manners Sports Ed1tor ...... Jim Hughes Photo Ed•tor Copv Editors. •.· T~bi~sNo~g~l~...... L~rri. . . .i>i~inski ...... D~bT~~~.~~~~~ Eleanor Kirsch onstructi•on 81. te I. nconveni· ent Assistant Features Editor c Asststont Sports Edifor . .... Chris Goldberg Art O•rector . . ••••• r ..•. ~ • • ...... ' . Koren leWIS Ass•stont Art Director 1 ••••• Christie Clothier AssiStant Advertising O•rector ...... Steve Morris To the Editor: ~llow through that muck ing remedied; though by the Staff Wnters George Mollet-Prevost Alan Spooner Paulo w, bet'). Carolyn Peter and John Dunaway I'm writing to complain just to get to class. It's nearly time construction is com about the messy construction pleted, I probably will have Published twice weekly dur(ng the academtc year and once weekly durmg Winter Session by the student impossible to pedal a bike body of the Unt'¥'erstty otOeloware Newark Delaware 19711 . site of the new bookstore an anywhere near the Student graduated anyway. nex area. I live in Lane, and Center. I don't entertain any EdttOrial and busineu office at Suite 8 -1 Student Center Phone 738-2771 738-2772 738-277• . Busmen quite frankly, I hate having to Name withheld hours 10 a .m. to 3 p.m Monday through Fndov false hopes of the problem be- I Annex ... .Completion of bookstore expected by fall of 1982. By DEBBIE FRANKEL Construction continues on Academy used for offices and backroom sup this money and we'll take out loans in the state's sale of bonds. Slreet as the bookstore annex pro plies. future years." The total amount of money needed p-eases toward its projected comple "By doing this we can devote more The bookstore will move into the is $11.7 million, Greenfield said. The tion in the fall of 1982. space to selling," Hanke said. "We'll new quarters and will be operating extra money covers necessary According to Paul Hanke, bookstore be able to display the books better and fully by next school year, Hanke ex renovations to update the Evans and manager, the new $1.7 million also have wider aisles." plained. :duPont laboratories. building, connected to the Student The new bookstore originally was ••• "The reason it's taking so long is Center, will house a counseling planned to be located in the classroom Also under construction on that the money is coming in in l:ellter and some offices, in addition to area on Amstel Avenue, Hanke said. Academy Street is the new engineer stallments, we're still S4.5 million tbe store annex. When that was rejected, the alter ing building, which, according to Ir short," he said. The building, a three-floor struc native was to build next to the Student win · Greenfield, dean of the College The Rittenhouse building, an old ture, will house the counseling center Center. of Engineering, should be ready for engineering structure, and a em tbe second floor, Hanke said, while "It means that the bookstore is ex occupation by the fall of 1983. ceramics studio, were torn down last tbe ground floor will be designed as a tended and not moved," Hanke said. Greenfield s~id the new engineering spring to create more space. Rore for general books and university "We're still part of the general ac building will include special Another reason for the new building IOUVenlrs. Supplies and stationery tivities area." classroom and research facilities, was to accommodate the rising ,.U be sold on the lower leve~. This will be the bookstore's first ex and will be used to house the Depart number of engineering students. Hanke explained that the annex will pansion since 1972, and it is being ment of Mechanical and Aerospace Enrollment has almost doubled over eonnect to the front of the existing funded through store profits. Engineering, currently in Evans Hall. the last ten years, Greenfield said. bookstore by a wide cooridor. This "Over many years we've put money According to Greenfield, the 80,000 According to Greenfield, inade will be the textbook sales store. The aside for the expansion," Hanke said. square foot building will cost $9.7 quately designed engineering rest of the present bookstore will be "We've made a downpayment with million. The funds came in part from (Continued to page 13)
... \.'l.t";. EX.HIBITION ., AND SALE OF FINE ART PRINTS COMING MONDAY featuring the works of Chagall, Dati, Matisse, Breughel, Cazanne, Van Gogh, Homer, Klee, Monet, Magritte, Picasso, Miro, Bosch, Renoir, Toulouse-Lautrac, Wyeth, Rockwell, Gauguin, Rembrandt, and many, many more. ,~. PRICES ~~ LARGE PRINTS 0 $3.00 ea. 3 for $7.00 SPECIAL FEATURE: FRAZETTA ROSAMOND M.C. ESCHER ASSORTED COLOR MATTES Over 1200 d. DATE: Mon., Sept.14- Fri., Sept.1 TIME: sa.m.-5p.m. PLACE: RODNEY ROOM (student Page 8 • THE REVIEW • September 11. 1981 Advertise; In The Two university students assaulted Review Two female university students were vic male wearing a yellow tee shirt, age 18 to 21, tims of sexual assault in two separate in with close-cut hair, and clean-shaven. cidences reported Tuesday, according to The earlier incident was also reported on Newark Police. Tuesday although it occurred five days We Invite You To Worship With Us earlier. Red Lion Evangelistic Association Bus Schedule The most recent incident occurred Tuesday night at about 8:30p.m. The victim was walk The victim was walking south on North 10:15 Christiana Commons ing along the 100 block of East Park Place Chapel Street at about 3 p.m. on Sept. 3, when 10:20 Pencader Circle when a black male rode by on 'a white ten the suspect on a bicycle grabbed her chest. 10:25 Rodney Complex (Hillside Road speed bicycle and grabbed her chest. He then The girl responded verbally and the suspect disappeared in the area of East Campus, who had ridden past her came back and grab betw. Cheltenham Road and Sypherd police said. bed her buttocks. Drive) The suspect is described by police as a black 10:30 Student Center The victim feels the suspect may have been a student because he fled in the direction of male, age 16 to 18 years, mediwn build, (Phone 834-8588 for additional information) campus. medium skin color, mediwn height and close cut hair. He was wearing a green striped hat The suspect is described by police as a black and jeans and was riding an old bicycle. ... campus parties (ConUnued from page 1) Stude'nts Tim Brooks, reiterated a number of points Rogers had made earlier as a member of the committee. His suggestions included: • Segregating a party into alcoholic and non-alcoholic sections by carding people before they enter the party. • Presenting drinkers with an ID bracelet or by checking ID's to allow admittance to the bar. • Calling on university . Security and Newark Police to keep the area of the party well-patrolled. • Bringing pressure upon fraternities encouraging them to police themselves both to reduce underage drinking and prevent similar reocurrences of the KA episode. Brooks, who wrote the com mitte's report to Dean of Students Raymond Eddy, said he did not feel Rogers' memo presented any ·new evidence for lifting the ban. He added that the ban will im prove the image of frater nities on campus by lowering the emphasis of alcohol dur ing the rush period. Rogers, who said he still has not received a response from Brooks, criticized the ban because he feels it will hurt fraternities financially. Open campus parties have been successful fund-raisers and fraternities have often donated money to "their ex cellent public works," in cluding blood drives and holi day dinners for the poor. Despite the substantial stu dent support for open campus parties, Rogers said plans for his campaign to get the ban lifted are indefinite. "We may have to work from the bottom of the totem pole up," he said, News Edttors explaining that he. would Features Editor Entertainment Edttor work his way up the ad Sports. Edttor ... Photo Edttor ...... ministrative levels to press Copy Editors...... Tobias Naegele. lorri the issue. Assistant Features Editor Asststont Sports Edit'or . Both sides have indicated a ArtO~rector . Asststont Art Otrector . willingness to meet and Asststont Advertising Otrector . discuss the matter, but ac
Stoff Writers George Mollet-Prevost Alan Spooner Paula w, b~r ~· Carolyn Peter 1 cording to Eddy, the problem of controlling alcoholic Publoshed twiCe weekly du,ing the academiC yea' and once weekly dunng w;nte' Sessted you and you d...,.,nk the 1,..~ Molson body of the UntV'ets•fy of Delaware Newark Delaware Jq711 . • • • I \A ~~ • beverages still remains the "biggest obstacle" to lifting Ed•tOrial and business office at Suite B-1 Student Center. Phone 738-2771 738-2772 ------ hours 10 a .m . to 3 p .m Monday through friday the ban on open campus par lpOFiing Co, Inc., G,_ Neck, N.Y. ties. September 11. 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 The Review needs ·photographers. The Newark Police Depart we have seen a discernable ment is continuing to imple decline in accident rates Interested should call2771 and ask for Karen or John. ment a program started early since the patrol was started," You will have to bring samples of your work. this year designed to take Townsend explained. drinking drivers off the road, Nationally, one out of every according to Lt. Jeff Town ten drivers after dark is a send. drinking driver. This means "Sixty-five percent of the he or she has a blood alcohol statewide fatal traffic ac concentration of .10 percent, Drinking. cidents are related to according to Townsend. alcohol," he explained, "and "People think they can in Newark, every one of the drink and drive and get away last eight fatals were in some with it," Townsend said. drivers way connected to alcohol." People driving under the in '"NINE TO FIVE' The program, Drinking fluence of alcohol, stopped by is the comedy Driver Interception Patrol, is police will not receive a warn hit of the season. being funded by federal ing but will lose their license You1l laugh your program head off." grants from the State Office and be fined $200 or more. It -J . ' ·-. j!' 1 ~~~ ..<4 ~~_! ' ,,.. h ...... " , . - " .. .;.: ...... ··- : ~ ; """ ...... :• ,.,, -· ...... ,....--·~hetner-Buach. Inc 51 LOUISMO Provides hotline, education programs ••••••••••September•••••••••••• 11 , 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 SOS helps, rape victims to cope By LIZANNE SOBOLESKY istence, SOS consisted of just assaulted call SOS. "A fre quent happening is that when "Hello ... I need someone to administrators, now it's :GABRIEL: mostly students. a victim ·is assaulted by a talk to... I don't know if I • MUSIC TO SPLIT THE SKIES • should call the police... you Ferris explained that after stranger, she is more likely to see, it was someone I know ... the volunteers apply, they are call University Police : On the Student Center Patio : I think I've been raped." chosen on the basis of their because she thinks of it as The above phone conversa maturity and familiarity with more of a crime, but when he e Saturday, Sept. 12 e tion is a typical call from a the issues. The students in is assaulted by someone she victim of sexual assault, volved are from many fields knows, she will most likely : 11:30 a.m. 3:00p.m. : speaking to one of 20 of study, she said. callSOS. volunteer counselors for the There is no "common call" It's often true on a campus received by SOS, according to of this size that most sexual .•~ Ferris. But many victims ex offenses occur at the beginn ...... profile palin their case and often ask ing of the school year, Ferris university's Support Group "am I normal?" or "am I said. She explained that there for Victims of Sexual Offense. going to get over this?" is a rise in calls during this (SOS). "We tell them they will," time of year by both victims SOS is a service which she said, "but we can never and concerned students. serves two major purposes say how long it will take." SOS averages one to two for a victim of sexual assault, "We also receive calls from calls per week. Some of the according to the group's co calls are from men who've coordinator Tricia Ferris, a "It seems that a person experienced anxiety over a minister of the United Cam female friend who has been pus Ministry. the victim knows is more assaulted. First, SOS provides a 24- inclined to be the rapist... " Another service SOS pro hour hotline, open to victims vides is transpor;ting a of assault, ·friends of victims women who were raped years physically injured victim to or people who just want in- ago and at this time in their the Newark Emergency formation. lives something has happened Room or the university Anyone that calls is promis- to bring the memories back," Health Service. · ed complete confidentiality Ferris said. If the woman who has been and can be counseled by According to Leslie Orysh, raped wants to press charges, volunteers, mostly students, also co-coordinator of SOS SOS contacts the Wilmington trained with legal, medical and the assistant director of General Hospital, the only and psychological knowledge. housing, almost 50 percent of facility in the area that col The second major purpose the calls are from women who lects medical evidence of of the program is to provide were raped or assaulted this kind, Ferris said. educational services in the years ago and are still Orysh stresses that the SOS dormitories, Ferris said. The depressed about it. staff is mostly ''victim staff also conducts lectures "One of the best purposes of oriented," as the health ser SHOTOKAN KARATE CLUB WILL HOLD AN ORIEN for criminal justice, nursing SOS is that it helps these vice is medically oriented, TATION MEETING ON MON., SEPT. 14. ALL IN and sociology courses. women realize that now there and. university police is in SOS serves the enUr..e is a place where they can talk vestigative. "We don't push TERESTED STUDENTS- ANY QUESTIONS? COME TO Newark community and to someone about it," Orysh for charges. We only help the THE COLLINS STUDENT CENTER 6:00 P.M. Wilmington, although Wilm- said. victim make decisions that ington has a Rape Crisis "It seems that a person the will be right for her." Center. victim knows is more inclined The pro g ·r am was to be the rapist," Ferris said. developed in 1975 by four Delaware is one of the few women administrators who . states to have a counseling felt a need for this type of service for cases where a wife University of Delaware counseling because they had is raped by a husband, she ad been approached by concern- ded. * presents* · ed women and were unable to Ferris said that it is pro- help them in the proper way. bable that only a small • In the first year of its ex- percentage of women who are Gospelizing Workshop (learning to sing gospel music) \ WINTER SESSION '82 September 21/23, 1981 * Conductor of Workshop* LONDON ~ Reverend Tommy Brown HEALTH Wilmington, DE AND SOCIAL SERVICES Register Early jan. 4- jan. 27 Registration deadline for gospeling workshop is September 18 3 credits Registration forms for workshop ate available at: ORIENTATION MEETIN ...... -..~ ...... "'"'""" ...... Do you believe that the bottle fee law will be effective in reducing litter? IMPORTANT NOTICE FROM OFFICE OF BILLING & COLLECTION Wed., ~ept. 16 is the last day of late registration and free drop/add for Fall Semester (82A). NO REBATES J()HN GREEN (AS82) will be made for courses dropped thereafter and full "Some, but I think it's ridiculous because it's going charges will be mad~ for course credits added to make the prices too high." thereafter which are not offset by simultaneous reductions. · ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!:' 5 HELEN HANDLEY (HR82) =~-- .GRADUATING STUDENTS 15=___ - "Yes, I think it ·will The Campus Interview Program begins October 5th. To par- decrease the amount of litter -= because, well, in Maine the - ticipate you must attend an Orientation Session and have a little kids went wild over this ~ Placement File. ~ sort of thing. They were very active in picking up the bot tles." =i~------=- th~;~~~:;';i~;~;:'::~~~e held at 4:00p.m. in Room 114 McDowell on _:i---=-__ September 8, 9, 10, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 24, 28, 29, and 30. October 5, 8, 12, 15, 19, 22, 26, and 29. Three special evening sessions are scheduled for 6:00 p.m. in Room 114 McDowell on the following dates: September 9, 15, and 21. On September 11 at 4:00 p.m. an Orientation Session will be held in Room 222 McDowell. TOM DADDS (EG84) - "Ye£, -if it's for beer, it'll cut down on the beer bottles. If it's returnable they'll have to return tHem. If it's for mp,gey, people will-do it." ·. '· <~. 0 • n . : ::rj.-l "'1 . ~ ·.~ - ·~ . ·~ . 11\,;.;. ·" .~ .· .:. .. · :~ ····:·-:.~ r ·.... . :: \~...... ;~ ~·:1' MARK FRANKE (EG83) "If you bought enough bottles you would save money by returning them." • " . t. • 19 Haines St~ ~· ~ Newark LAURIE GORDON (AS85) 731-0230 "There'd be less problem with littering around campus, and it's always a way to make 10% off for the month of Sept. with ad. money. I'm from Connec ticut, and it really works .Eat ~n only, there. ~· Delivery.Service. "~~ Text by 'Debbie Frankel Photos by heigh,Clifton / ,. September 11. 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 Having sex more often than non-diabetics , can dramaticaJly reduce Williams said, but can in- .~ . _ The Coral Cave t h e i n c i d e n c e o f crease their chances four t mongolism, a congenital times of having a healthy "' TROPICAL FISH • AQUARIUMS • BIRDS birth defect, according to child by being careful to REPTILES • SM. PETS Dr. Mary Williams of the maintain normal blood FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES university Center for sugar during the first two Science and Culture, who months of pregnancy. 10% discount for students w/I.D. spoke on ways to avoid , Williams explained the Fairfield Shop. Center birth defects Wednesday at lack of public knowledge the Student Center. regarding birth defects New London Rd. KEN BEAUDEAN, Owner ·Her speech, titled and their possible Newark, Del. 19711 GILL KUFTA, Manager ./ ' 'Medic a 1 Update: avoidance, saying she 366-1533 Women's Health Hazards" wished the media would was part of the Research give better coverage. Doctor says on Women lecture series Excessive smoking, being presented by the which causes low birth / Women's Studies Depart- weight, should always be ' ment. avoided and alcohol should sex reduces Williams, who gave be particularly avoided LOOKING J many suggestions intended during the last two months to increase the likelihood of pregnancy, Williams ad- of having a healthy child, vised. possibility explained that two-thirds Williams also cautioned of all mongolism is caused the 60 women listening not by fertilization of the egg to take any obstetric · • at the end of its viability, medications. when it is beginning to "The less drugs you take Of birth defects disintegrate. Having sex the better off you are," she more often would decrease said. "Don't let anyone tell FOR SOME the _possibility of this· hap- you 'That one is safe.' " GOOD FRIENDS I penmg. Williams also noted that Williams also cited the recommended weight GREAT FELLOWSHIP By DAN PIPER evidence showing the gain for pregnant women, rhythm method of birth which was 10 to 15 pounds, control, used by many is now 20 to 25 pounds. ]A.M. Catholics, increases the "It's much better to probability of having a worry about dieting after Mongoloid child because it having the baby than to encourages sex at the. end diet during pregnancy,.!' 7:30 FRIDAY NIGHT of the egg's viability, and she said, explaining that Dover Cafe Student Center not at the beginning. many gain the recom- I "l'm just waiting for this mended amount during the news to get to the Pope," first seven months of she added. pregnancy and then diet to CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Diabetics, have a much avoid gaining more .. I j ' .. ) higher rate of birth defects weight. ...tJ ... bookstorei ,i ~ ~------~~~~~~~~~----~~~------' completion (Continued from page 7) couldn't do some things in our laboratories created a safety labs.'' problem. _ _ - . "This expansion will keep Included among the new as parallel with the quality of research facilities will be the LEONARDO'S CRAB TRAP RESTAURANT technnology,'' Greenfield ·center of Catalytic Science said. "Some of the work areas and Technolo,gy and the were not consistent with the Center for Composite and quality of technology; we just Durable Materials. Presents - TED'S WESTERN AUTO "SEAFOOD LUNCHEON BUFFET" 138 E. Main St. CASIO including I 10% off any CASIO •"'- 1/1~$6 a. 78 I calculator in stock Hot &Cold Seafood Entrees, Roast Beef &Salad Bar - --· with student I.D. ' •••• _ALL YOU CAN EAT: $3~95 ••••• * We have a full line ••••• of calculator MONDAY- FRIDAY 11 A.M.- 2 P.M. batteries 57 Elkton Road • QUALITY Behind High's Dairy Store , • DEPENDABILITY 366-8447 . ~ . • DURABILITY Page 14 • THE REVIEW • September 11, 1981 Lyons enthusiastic about new job Advertise In The RSA president 'motivates people' By TOBIAS NAEGELE Lyons is a psychology rna- the group -- we work Review jor with a minor biology. She together," she say.s. "This To most of us, the Resident hopes to go to graduate school year's staff is very en- 'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?' Student Association (RSA), is and then move into hospital thusiastic, very helpful. It's Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25 I not much more than the peo administration. "I'm people really neat to have people ple that bring us our oriented," she said. " But I that are as interested in all of The lOth Pulm Ia "A prayer of Moaea the man of God." It Ia especially refrigerators one week late in \ approprlllte for New Years, blrthdaya, and funerals. The Eternity of The like this sort of work (ad- this as you are." Almighty Ia contraated with the brevity, shortness, frailty and evil of man's the fall, and pick them up one ministrative) too." In The RSA, Lyons says, is life. "Before the mountain• were brought forth, or ever Thou hadst formed week early in the spring. But hospital administration, she trying to improve the the earth and the world, even from Everlasting to Everlasting, Thou art God." thinks that she can combine smaller-scale hall govern- God haa not created ua with mlnda capable of comprehending that which has profile "' no b:eglnnlng, nor end. Why "kick against the pricks?" Why not acknowledge the two. ments. "One of our major to Tracey Lyons, the RSA is our llmltatlol)a? It could be ~he preparation nseded to learn to "Trust In The "A majority of your educa- goals is to have a campus- Lord wtth all our heart, and lean not to our own understanding." - Prov. 3:5. much, much more. tion does not come from the wide hall government elec- Man'a time and days are "As a slsep: like grass which groweth up; In the Lyons, the new RSA presi classroom," she says. tion day in the spring. That mornlng·Jt flourlsheth and groweth up, and In the evening It Is cut down, and dent, has been involved with "Especially me. Learning wltheretW\' God "turns man to destruction, and sayeth, Return ye children of the organization since her from experience is more im men." Return to dust. "Return unto the ground ... For dust thou art, and unto sophomore year. Last year, duet shalt thou return." - Gen. 3:19. portant." God's Word Is baing fulfilled unto Adam whom He warned not to disobey as a junior, she was vice She describes herself as orders regarding eating the Forbidden Fruit! Five times In three verses- 7, president. responsible and enthusiastic. 9, 11 -Moses mentions the anger and wrath of God because of "the lnlqul· She describes the RSA as a !'I think I can motivate peo tllla and secret alna of man aet In the light of His countenance!" This Psalm student government for on ple, put them at ease. I'm Is frequently read at funerals, or parts of It, for often these verses are skipped campus students, Because of that reveal the real cause of death. Would It not be more appropriate to reliable and if an unusual conatantly remind ouraelvea of the anger and wrath of God against the that, she says, "we have a situation comes up I can han "lnlqultlea and secret sine of men," and then rejoice because Christ took our narrower scope than DUSC dle it," she said confidently. place and endured the wrath and curse that we might be saved? And might It (Delaware Undergraduate But this same self-assured, not atlr ua up who believe with a greater zeal to win the lost to the Saviour? Student Congress). We're talkative woman was very He came "to aeek and save that which Is lost."- If you do not believe theae working with people that all different three years ago. " I thlnga, or take part of God's Word for "myth," you certainly are out of place In have a common concern; a Proteatant Chrtatlan Church! Mr. Unbeliever, Is it "myth" that men return to was quiet... and very dust? Do you expect to eacape such an experience? that can be dealt with more cautious," she explained. " I With the background of paat experiences In his mind's eye, and having easily on a smaller scale." didn't have that mucil con confeased them In the flrat pat't of his prayer, Moses then prays to God In the Since joining the RSA, she fidence." 12th verse: believes she has changed. On the bulletin board "SO TEACH US TO NUMBER OUR DAYS, THAT WE MAY APPLY OUR "I've learned a lot about behind one of the desks in the HEARTS UNTO WISDOM." Note he aaks God to be their Teacher to the end myself. I've definitely chang they might have wladom for the uae of ttj.elr awlft passing days. "The fear of RSA office, is a piece of white -,~, The Lord Ia the beghmlng of wladom." ed a lot. I'm more outgoing. paper with "Tracey 'smiles' ~ I've realized that I'm capable Lyons" written on it. Various '.$ P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 of more, that I have ideas, words are written and clipped TRACEY LYONS and that I have something to to it. "Unbounded energy," way the president and give." "I am remaining calm," and treasurer will have the whole · "Yes, you are sane" stand out summer to plan things out." from the messages that hang, She also said that the RSA waiting for Lyons to return will try to improve the from an RSA meeting. ''image'' of the hall "The first couple of weeks president~. "We are the uni WANTED are always hectic. Last year I fying voice of the hall govern put in about 20 _hours a week," ment presidents." she said. "This year, I don't Although she has been with Residence Students to serve on the know, I'll be working maybe the RSA for the better part of 35 hours a week... but I like her tenure here, Lyons main STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE it." tains that she has a lot to She insists that she wields learn. "I'm still learning," no power, saying that more she says. "We're all learning to THE DIRECTOR OF HOUSING AND RESIDENCE LIFE than ever before, the RSA is together. I think I've got a lot being run by a group. "And of ideas. I think I've got it's not as though I'm leading things to offer people." Purpose: The Committee meets with the Director ' - and Associate Directors of the Office of Housing and Residence Life. Students are asked to share their . ECKANKAR INTERNATIONAL observations of residence living and offer input on STU DENT SOCIETY Presents: decisions including budget, renovations, policies, The Dangers of Cults room assignment procedures, programs, etc. Qualifications: ECKANKAR is a way of life which emphasizes Individual Spiritual Freedom. In contrast to 1. An interest in improving the residence hall system. this we will discuss, the dangers of cults in 2. A willingness to be actively involved. cluding group slavery vs. individual freedom, 3. Currently living in a residence hall. phony teachers vs. true spiritual masters, and idolatry as a technique for domination. 4. Available to meet on alternate Tuesdays from 3: 15 - 4:30 Guest speaker: Gregory Scott, Assistant Pro p.m ..begiiming Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1981. . fessor of Sociology & Urban Affairs, Delaware State College. Interestegy"Complete a brief application at the Of Tuesday, September 15, 8:00 p.m., Purnell Hall, University of Delaware (at the in fice of Ho1.!aing and Residence Life. A diverse group tersection of Amstel & On;:hard Rds.) of st~ci.ents will be selected. .,... For Local Information call: (302) 453-0288 Women' s·Studies September 11, 1981 • TH.E REV lEW • Page 15 Advertise -ln.Tfle · Review Women enjoy dministrative involvement By MARK DIXON MARGARET ANDERSON NANCY WINGATE Nancy Wingate and Dr. ing," she said. "Being at a communications, which she Margaret Andersen have a desk every day, I feel like I expects to attain in few things in common, such - have some influence, you December. as short brown hair, age know, doing something ( im Andersen, five months (33), a warm, friendly per portant), keeping up with Wingate's junior, was named sonality, and recent appoint what I want to keep up with." director of Women's Studies ments to administrative posi A 1970 graduate of Loyola last week, and has been tions in the university's University who holds a B.A. teaching · in the sociology Women's Studies program. in English, Wingate is department since 1974. Born But the pat~s they took in ar originally from T,exas. in Oakland, she earned her riving at their new positions B.A. in sociology at Georgia were quite different. profile State while supporting herself Wingate was appointed as a full-time secretary in the coordinator of Women's Wingate first came to the school's computer center dur Studies on July 16, after 10 university from New Orleans ing her last three years there. years of volunteer involve five years ago after meeting "I would go to school every ment in feminist causes. She Cruce Stark, who teaches other quarter_and take a dou worked for three years pro English here. ble load, wiping myself out,'' ducing television news and Since coming to Newark, Anderson said. ''These periods for one year as· a newspaper Wingate has continued her of vast energy I had, reporter for The Daily work in women's causes. "I I would put out like crazy for Record, while living in New worked _ on a quarterly three months and then rest. I Orleans, but she said, this is newspaper for Delaware never went to school in the the first time she has been Women called New Direc fall or spring quarters paid for doing what ~he likes tions," she said~ "as well as because my job was too busy, best. · · · ' giving slide shows on so I would take classes in "It just delights me to· be women's images." Wingate is . winter and spring," Anderson able to make a living doing presently teaching and work added, who earned her what I would like to be do- ing towards a master's in (Continued to page 18) Womenrs Studies catching up By MARK DIXON Those courses not cross-listed Andersen: Though there are At colleges and universities are taught by adjunct pro- only 12 minors presently in all over the country, Women's fessors from outside the the program, over 1,000 Studies, though still not more university community. students were enrolled in than a decade old, has been Andersen's position is a Women's Studies course in one of the fastest growing new one, created by the 1980-81, compared to 542 academic disciplines. Now recommendation of the coor.: students four years ago. that many othel'- school pro- dinating committee, while Andersen estimates that grams have stablized, the Nancy Wingate, appointed perhaps five to ten percent of university's program, slower coordinator on July 16, that 1,000 were men, and she to expand than most, is begin- replaced Acting Coordinator encourages ·even more to ning to catch up. Dr. Bonnie Scott of the register. "In some ways, the In May 1980, Dean Helen English department. title Women's Studies is Gouldner appointed a coor- Andersen. an assistant pro- misleading,'r she said, "since dinating conimittee to deter- fessor in the sociology depart- gender is the issue. It implies min~ cur.ricular priorities for ment as well, is responsible that the studies are for "EXULTATION IN DANCE" ~L~v~,:r~N"Es Women 's Studies and for the overall direction of women rather than about An ensemble that has won wide acclaim in redesign the program struc· Women's Studies, especially them, which isn't the case." American and Europe_ for its extraordinary blend ture. Last summer some of the academic end, while Other departments around . of classical and modern movement and the committee's recommen- Wingate is responsible for the the country have changed music~ dations were instituted, in- day to day administration of their names to Gender 8:15 Saturday, Sept. 12 eluding the appointment of a the program, including Studies to avoid this, she said. Mitchell Hall- U pf D full-time. coordinator, as ~ell publicity (the program Information o the Women's. as a new program director, publishes a newsletter twice a Studies program may be $9 general public and expansion of the pro- semester, with the next one obtained from either Wingate $4.50 fulltime students, 0-65 members (with tD. 'sl gram's facilities. scheduled for Oct. 1). or Andersen -at the new office To obtain tickets. call. or visit the Mitchell Hall Box Office Women's Studies at the Since Women's Studies is in 333 Smith Hall (until two (302) 738-2204 university began in 1971, with still only a program rather weeks ago, the program was Between noon and'4 p.m. Mon.· Fri. From noon on Sat .. Sept. 12 the first course offerings. The than a department, no· major located in a house on present interdisciplinary pro- is offered as yet, though in- Delaware Avenue). There is gram begah jn 1!>7~. Ac- eluded in the committee's also a research room for both cording to Dr. Margaret recommendations is the even- faculty and student~ in the of Andersen, appointed pro- tual achievement of that goal. fice, · containing material gram director on Sept, 1, A minor has been offered unavailable at Morris almost all courses are cross- since 1974, l_lowever, requir- Library, and dedicated to the listed with other departments ing 18 credits within the selec- goal of furthering the educa and are taught by instructors tion of 18 approved Women's tion of the university com from those departments. Studies courses, according to munity in Women's Studies. 16 eTHE REVIEW • September 11. 1981 FALL 1981 DiVersity is designed to offer a variety of non-credit short courses HOW TO REGISTER -A member of the DiVersity staff will be ilus_1.. _•J for the development of personal skills, hobbies, and avocational in to register you at: Student Center- Room 252 (above the terests. DiVersity courses also offer stimulating and rewarding op- Dining Room - take staircase to the right of Scrounge), portunities for the J.lSe of leisure time. · Street, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m., Mon. -Fri. beginning September DiVersity is self-supporting. Fees are determined by the number through September 25. Yo will only receive notice if the class of sesions offered, as well as hours per session. If a course is dropped cancelled or full. If you receive no notification then you should go for lack of registration, a refund will be made. FEES WILL NOT BE the first class. REFUNDED, HOWEVER, . TO STUDENTS WHO DROP A COURSE. REGISTRATION FEE: $21.00 HEALTH & PHYSICAL EXPRESSION F81~8 CREATIVE AGGRESSION F81-15 BALLET II Anger is a normal, healthy emotion. Used Designed for students with basic knowledge of MATERIALS FEE: $10.00 F81~1 SUMNASTICS-SECTION I destructively it can hurt and alienate; used con ballet. During the class, you will cover bar work, Come join us for fitness and fun! The purpose of structively it can increase intimacy and self ex adagio, and allegro work. You should wear F81-21 KNITTING the class is to tone certain areas of the body as pression. Used creatively it can expand potential leotards, tights, ballet shoes and leg warmers if Learn to knit the "old-fashioned" wav..,Jilllf!l' well as lose inches in desirable places. Program for growth, health and happiness. Learn to you wish. quicker. Basic stitches and techni4lUell consists of exercises done to music, rope jump recognize your own brand of anger, how to ex TIME: Tuesdays, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m., 6 sessions taught including cable, lace, and m~uu~::otUI ing, "streamer" exercises and aerobic-like ac press it, and how to use it as a vehicle for growth starting October 6 ches; reading and following a tivities. Each student will receive an "at home" and expansion. No prerequisites. Wear com PLACE: Rodney Room, Student Center taught. Participants should plan. Wear comfortable clothing, sneakers, and fortable clothing and bring writing materials to INSTRUCTOR: Sheryl Ellis color worsted weight yard bring a rug, mat, or towel, and a jump rope. class. A small fee will be charged for xeroxed REGISTRATION FEE: $23.00 ' size 8 needles and a small ruler, TIME: Monday, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m., 6 sessions star materials. approximately $3.00. ting October 5 TIME: Monday, 7:00-9:00p.m.,3sessionsstar F81-16 INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING TIME: Thursday, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m., 5 PLACE: 115 Pencader Dining-Hall ting October 19 (Beginners) ' starting October 8 INSTRUCTOR: Jan Matlack PLACE: Blue & Gold Room, Student Center Emphasis will be on European and Middle PLACE: Kirkwood Room, Student Center REGISTRATION FEE: $17.00 INSTRUCTOR: Louise Iskow Eastern dances. Cultural and ethnic styling will INSTRUCTOR: Mimi Greenberg REGISTRATION FEE: $15.00 be stressed as you progress from basic dance REGISTRATION FEE: $15.00 . F81~2 LUNCH TIME SUMNASTICS-SECTION steps to more complex ethnic dances. II F81~ BEAUTY, STYLE AND ELEGANCE TIME: Sunday, 7:00-9:00 p.m., 6 sessions star F81-22 CALLIGRAPHY TIME: Tuesday, 12 Noon- 1:00 p.m., 6 sessions This mini self-improvement course will show you ting October 11-NO CLASS ON October 18 Beautiful lettering is an art that can be ~-11.!! starting October 6 the secrets for becoming a healthier and lovelier PLACE: Mirror Room, Hartshorn Gym many ways for cards, posters, and PLACE: Ewing Room, Student Center you. Bat;bizon School of Modeling has put INSTRUCTOR: Jenny Brown Students will learn basic techniquE!S, styles, page format, and an into·'""'"t;,"' INSTRUCTOR: Jan Matlack together three sessions that will deal with 1) skin REGISTRATION FEE: $23.00 REGISTRATiqNFEE: $17.00 care and make-up techniques, 2) diet, nutrition, lumination. Brin~ paper that is smooth and exercise, and 3) posture, poise. F81-17 BRITISH FOLK DANCE glossy, ink ( oSffilroid is not recommended) F81~3 AEROBIC DANCING TIME: Wednesday, 7:00- 8:30p.m., 3 sessions Treat yourself to the enjoyment of British Folk lettering pens. The approximate cost : r 11 1981 • THE REVIEW • e 17 UNIVERSITY OF -DELAWARE NON-CREDIT .SHORT COURSES . YOU REGISTER. MATERIALS FEE TO INSTRUC REGISTRATION WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED BY PHONE, but if CLASS UNLESS OTHERWISErSPECIFIED. you need more information call738-1203. REGISTRATION - You may register by mail by sending a 3x5 stating· NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE NO. (work & NOTE: If your class is scheduled for the Student Center, please NAME check the daily events board at the Main Desk before any class. Oc OF COURSE(S) AND REGISTRATION FEE. DO casionally, due to circumstances beyond our control, a class must be THE MATERIALS FEE TO US. Make your check assigned to a different room. We are sorry for any inconvenience to University of Delaware, send to DiVersity, Room 252 Stu- this may cause you. Academy Street, Newark, DE 19711. . To add to your gingham ornaments I collectiOn. diameter. If you. have an ~us~al pine cone events. ,.Participants should bring writing lllllae & liola Room, Student Center You will make a birdhouse, a doll and a mouse. which you would like to use, brmg 1t to claS&. Br- materials to class. . Rider Please bring scissors, ueedle, and thread. . ing wire cutters and gloves. . TIME: Thursday, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m., 6 sessions :$3.00 TIME: Thursday, 7:00- 9:30p.m., 1 sess10n on TIME: Thursday, 7:00- 9:30p.m., 1 sesston on starting October 8 : $10.00 December 10 October29 PLACE: Williamson Room, Student Center PLACE: Rodney Room, Student Center PLACE: Blue & Gold Room, Student Center INSTRUCTOR: BerlinJinq INSTRUCTOR: Cynthia Rider INSTRUCTOR: Cynthia Rider REGISTRATION FEE: $15.00 REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 ' MATERIALS FEE: $6.00 MATERIALS FEE: $9.00 F81-47 WOODSTOVE SAFETY If you're heating your house with wood, ffi:ake F81-34 WILLIAMSBURG WREATH-SE;CTIO~ I POTPOURRI sure you know all the safety precautions Make a Williamsburg-style wreath usmg dr1ed necessary to keep your f~mily ~nd ho1_11e safe flowers and aromatic herbs. Finished wreath F81-41 SPELUNKING from fire. Learn all about msulatlon, chimneys, This short course will introduce the beginner to will measure approximately 12. to 14 inche~. and creosote. Bring a notebook and pen. Please bring scissors and w1re. cutters . if the exciting sport of spelunking. The course w~ • TIME: Wednesday, 7:00-10:00p.m., 1 session on available. All other supplies furnished by m- cover the following areas: equipment and techni October21 structor. . ques, geology, biology, famous American caves, PLACE: Kirkwood Room, Student Center TIME: Wednesday, 7:00-9:30 p.m., 1 sess10n on cave photography and cave archeolo.gy. I~ con INSTRUCTOR: John F. Lattomus Jr. November4 junction with this course, one · tnp. will be REGISTRATION FEE: $7.00 . PLACE: Rodney Room, Student Center scheduled to several caves in the Shippensburg, INSTRUCTOR: Cynthia Rider . PAarea. . F81-48 REINCARNATION REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 . TIME: Wednesdays, 7:30- 9:00p.m., 4 sesstons The concept of reincarnation based on MATERIALS FEE: $19.50 starting October 7, 1 field trip Bhagavad-Gita As It Is will be discussed and PLACE: 209 Penny Hall compared to western beliefs found in the bible F81-35 WILLIAMSBURG WREATH- SECTION INSTRUCTOR: RaymondScheinfeld and other western philosophical writings. There REGISTRATION FEE: $30.00 ll . will be a materials fee of $5 for the purchase of TIME: Monday, 7:00 - 9:30 p.m., 1 sess10n on Bhagavad-Gita book. Bring writing materials to November23 F81-42BffiDINGINDELAWARE . class. PLACE: Rodney Room, Student Center Short introduction will be given on the subject of TIME: Wednesday, 7:00- 8:30 p.m., 6 sessions centerpiece that will be made of silk INSTRUCTOR: Cynthia Rider birding and four Saturday field trips will be ar starting October 7 llld dried flowers. There w.ill: be a REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 ranged to visit areas known for _fall migration. PLACE: 100 Memorial Hall for the centerpiece. Participants MATERIALS FEE: $19.50 Participants will be responstble for own INSTRUCTOR: Peter Brann scissors or clippers and a small bot transportation, or car pools can be arran~ed. Br REGISTRATION FEE: $10.00 glue. Mater1al fee is paid directl}' F81-36 NATURAL CANDLE RINGS ing a Peterson's or Robbin's Field Gmde and MATERIALS FEE: $5.00 Make a pair of bobeches (approx: 5" dia.) using binoculars. Field Trips will be 4 hours or more: TIME: Wednesday, 7:00-8:00 p.m., l'sess10n 7:00 - 9:00 p.m., 1 session on dried flowers, seeds, nuts, pods, p~e cone petals, F81-49 ECKANKAR: THE KEY TO SECRET on October 7, 4 field trips to be scheduled etc. to decorate your candlest~cks for the PLACE: McLane Room, Student Center WORLDS . Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Please Eckankar is not a yoga, philosoph.y, ~eligton, INSTRUCTOR: Gene K. Hess, Assistant Curator bring tweezers and scissors. to class. All other metaphysical or oc~ult system. It. lS. s~ply a of Ornithology, Delaware Museum of Natur~l suppli~ will be furnished by mstructor. . way of life determmed by each mdlVldual to TIME: Tuesday, 7:00- 9:30p.m., 1 sesston on History achieve·spiritualliberation during this lifetime. November'17 REGISTRATION FEE: $17.00 Among some of the things the class will explore PLACE: Rodney Room, Student Center are the relationships between reincarnation and INSTRUCTOR: Cynthia Rider F8.1-43 TAX, INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL Karma and the individual's responsibility for REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 PLANNING the apphcation of spiritl,tal.principle~ to .daily liv MATERIALS FEE: $6.50 The first night will be devoted to investments ing. There is a $2.00 ntatenal fee patd dtrectly to and taxes including the subjects of stocks, bonds, instructor. . F81-37 SPICE WREATH real estate and defer and/or time taxation. The TIME: Wednesday 7:00 - 8:30 p.m., 8 sesstons Create your own spice wreath for the kitchen us second night will c~ve~ ins~ance, will;s, and ' starting October 7 ing herbs spices, dried flowers, and natural pods basic financial planmng mcludmg the subjects of PLACE: 205 Kirkbride Office Building and seed~. All supplies furnished by instructor. budgeting, life and health insuranc~, and_ !ld INSTRUCTOR: Neal Van Duren Please bring scissors and tweezers to class: vantages of having a will. Please brmg writmg REGISTRATION FEE: $11.00 TIME: Tuesday, 7:00 - 9:30 p.m., 1 sesston on materials to class. MATERIALS FEE: $2.00 . November24 TIME: Tuesday, 7:00-9:00p.m.,2sessionsstar THE WORLD PLACE: Rodney Room, Student Center ting October 13 F81-50 THE SATISFYING VEGETARIAN •uuu.., urdecorated in their native dress INSTRUCTOR: Cynthia Rider PLACE: Collins Room, Student Center ·cooKING COURSE Christmas tree ornaments. These REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 INSTRUCTOR: Curtis Zang Each session of satisfying vegetarianism will in REGISTRATION FEE: $13.00 designed by a Delawarean ~nd MATERIALS FEE: $6.50 clude an introductory talk follow~d by a. pr~c decorations. Please brmg tical demonstration. DemonstratiOns wtll m F81-38 POTPOURRI OF CHRISTMAS OR- F81-44 DELAWARE HISTORY AS SEEN THRU clude bread, milk preps., dahl (lentil soup), rice 7:00 - 9:30 p.m., 1 session on NAMENTS . ITS ARCHITECTURE and spicing and fancy sabjic and pakoras. Talks Make some beautiful Victorian-style Chrtstmas The "Grass Roots" concept of Delaware History will be about balancing vegetarian meals and ornaments using ribbons, .lace, .and lavendar - with a glimpse of important families (on a local economical advantages of vegetarianism. A rose potpourri. Please brmg sctssors, needle, scale) and their imprints on Del~wa~e as reveal well-balanced vegetarian dinner concludes .each andthread. . ed through architecture. As a Htstortc Preserv~ class. Materials fee charged to students will be TIME: Wednesday, 7:00-9:30 p.m., 1 sesston on tion Planner, the teacher will to':lch 011: t~e tec~m $10.00 . December2 ques and various aspects of thlS posttion whtch TIME: Thursdays, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., 4 sessiOns PLACE: Blue & Gold Room, Student Center "uncovers" the history of New Castle County Ar starting October 8 hl:lldorable assortment of angels for your INSTRUCTOR: Cynthia Rider chitecture. PLACE: Minority Center out of felt, lace and ribbon. REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 TIME: Tuesday, 7:00-9:00 p.m., 4 sessions star INSTRUCTOR: Eric Collins needle and thread. MATERIALS FEE: $6.00 ting October 6 REGISTRATION FEE: $13.00 , 7:00-9:30 p.m., 1 session on Oc- PLACE: Williamson Room, Student Center INSTRUCTOR: Gretchen Fitting F81-51 SURVEY OF FRENCH WINE-MAKING F81-39 FRESH CRANBERRY WREATH REGISTRATION FEE: $15.00 This survl!y will include the historv and present organization of the French ~ine . industry, a slide Create a beautiful and unusual Christmas F81-45 DELAWARE HISTORY AS SEEN THRU presentation on wme-makmg m the Cet~s du Wreath usin~ fresh cranberries, a colonial ITS ARCHITECTURE II Rhone re~ion and a discussion and samplmg of favorite. Firushed wreath measures approx Extension of first class with an emphasis on field imately 12 inches in diameter. All supplies are French wme varieties. lmNGE~ORNAMENTSI trips and survey techniques. . TIME: Tuesday, 7:00-9:00p.m., 1sessionon0c furnished. . TIME: Thursday, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m., 4 sess10ns Cllri~as tree ornaments in a red TIME: Wednesday, 7:00-9:30 p.m., 1 sessiOn on tober6 theme. The ornaments are a DecemberS starting October 8 PLACE: Bacchus, Student Center and an ice cream cone. PLACE: Rodney Room, Student Center PLACE: Collins Room, Student Center INSTRUCTOR: James Jones and thread to class. INSTRUCTOR: Cynthia Rider INSTRUCTOR: Gretchen Fitting REGISTRATION FEE: $8.00 :30 p.m., 1 session on Oc- REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 REGISTRATION FEE: $15.00 MATERIALS FEE: $15.00 F81-46 IN SEARCH OF CHINESE CULTURE F81-52 MT. CUBA ASTRONOMICAL OBSER The emphasis of this class will be on conversa VATORY F81-40 PINE CONE WREATH tional language and culture. Conve~tional Monday, November 16 Make a decorative, long-lasting wreath for your language will include daily words, bas1c com Bus will depart from the Student Center at 6:15 door or for a festive indoor decoration. A wire munication, reading a menu and singing a song. p.m. and return approximately 9: 15 p.m. box frame will be used as a base. Finished The cultural aspects that w~ be covered; incl~de Children must be over ten to attend. wreath will measure approx. 15" to 16" in festivals, religiOns and behefs, and histoncal REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 Page 18 • THE REVIEW • September 11. 1981 . Wingate ...... Andersen Use Review. Classifieds (Continued from page 15) degree tn four years. From there, Andersen weut to the University of Massachusetts at Amherst where she earned her master's and then, in 1976, Friends sometimes question her Ph.D. She said the assumption that she would always support herself is tbt ~ur taste in movies. main reason she is single. "My father died when I Bot they Usee them1with you an)'way. young, so I always assumed I would work," she said. "I just . never assumed marriage." Andersen received an ex· cellence in teaching award ill May 1980, and is presently finishing a book titled, "Thinking About Women," which deals with variou topics affecting women and their roles in today's society. Despite their differences In background, though, Andersen and Wingate have one primary goal in common: making the Women's Studies program a more visible and integral part of the univeJ'IIi. ty's curriculum. "We are trying to get more. support from traditional departments to offer coursea that give some research OD women•s studies,'' Andersen said. "We're also working on developing a program prae ticum so the minors can get working or teaching intern ships." Andersen is also pursuiJIC corporate grants, in order to support faculty development through seminars, and develop more faculty awareness of the benefits cl the program and itlt resources. The main goal, however, is the expansion of the program, in number of students as well as in developing the cur· riculum. "We're trying to in crease our visibility Wingate said, " so will know it's an option have from the first .,.. ,_.. ... they're here.'' LEE'S ~~ 52 E. MAIN ST. SALE It sounded fantastic in the newspaper. But only to you. Still, you had to see it, and with a little ann-twisting your friends agreed to Indian see it too. You've already heard a barrage of jokes about your taste bedspreads, in movie, since the curtain came down. Ar.J, howing your frie11ds, it'J gc on for weeks. silver So, to make it up to them, . ~ and show them your taste isn't bad i; , everything, you do jewelry, som(· '1ing a liLlie speciaL Tonight. let it be u; .venbrau. and Lowenbriiu.B black cotton shoes September 11, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 19 uthen~ic bakery brings Scottish favorites to Newark ly realized. Since 1973, he has been a teacher at Sterck School for the Hearing Im paired, where he teaches children from ages 12-20 Social Studies, Science, and Math. He also taught Manual Communication part-time at the University · of Delaware from 1976 until last semester. The Bit O'Scotland Bakery is a perfect outside interest for Anderson. It enables him to stay in teaching, and gives him the chance to use the skills he learned back in """'~'"""n" is originally from Scotland. It also affords him Scotland and im the opportunity to hire deaf here twelve years people and give them a decided to open up chance to learn a skill. At the because he noticed a moment, he has two deaf men of Scottish cuisine in the working in the store, one a re and a large population cent Sterck graduate, and one rSc:ottish people whom he a current student. "I am a would be receptive to the firm believer that if a deaf person can learn a skill, it is a J." lll"'u""" are to Scotland as great benefit," Anderson urgers are to said, "I hire deaf people , " Anderson said. He whenever possil;>le.'' that he opened his shop But, deaf people aren't the people who have only ones employed at the :inelOJDed a taste for this kind EMPLOYEE MARIAN BUTTON proudly displays freshly-mgde eccles cakes. raisin scones, store. In · addition, there 1s The people he is pastries and other tantalizing baked goods at the recently-opened Bit O'Scotland Bakery. Mary Anderson, Anderson's g to are fellow wife, who does all the order botsm1en. selections-even if they can't because he could not go to col held at Gallaudet University ing and takes care of the bill, bridie or a pie was the pronounce what they are lege in Scotland, he took an of the Hearing Impaired in and two Scottish women who thing shoved in our ordering. apprenticeship in one of the Washington, D.C. Anderson feels really "add ~~~~~~," comments Joan Anderson's entry into the few fields in which he was ac Anderson discovered that character to the store" as , one of the two Scot- baking business was really cepted -baking. there were chances for deaf counter help. Mary's father is women working in the not one of choice. He is deaf, Today, Anderson's bakery people to go to a university in also in on the act as the and there are very few op is a second profession -by America and he returned to store's business manager. •ot:IILatlve Scotsmen aren't portunities open to dea{ peo choice. While still in Scotland Gallaudet in 1966 to get a Because of Anderson's ones who have ac ple in his native Scotland. he became involved in an bachelor's degree in history, other job, he had to hire a taste for the food the "Baking didn't really in athletic club which gave him and eventually a master's another baker who works the • •••"' sells. The American terest me at that point," he the opportunity to come to the degree in deaf education. 4 a.m. to 10 a.m. shift. He still eemmunity in Newark also said. "I really wanted to United States in 19.65 as an en Anderson's dream of finds time, though, to stop in become a teacher." But trant in the Deaf Olympics 1fparently loves their becoming a teacher was final- {Continued to page 20) Love of art leads grad siudent to start gallery from the· university in 1980 different flavor than out of His search for art has taken hopes to exhibit religious art, and is currently an art history the European school," him to Europe three times, including Madonnas, statues graduate student, combined Clinedinst said. However, his where he Visited galleries in and crucifixes. • American studies and art patron1.1 seem to prefer the Holland and Belgium. "I got Clinedinst's introduction to history for his bachelor's European painters, which he most of my 17th century stuff the art world was at age 14, degree. He found the com attributes to "personal judg there," Clinedinst said. wh~n he bought a Western bination beneficial because ment." Clientele at the gallery landscape by .. a no-name ar "it's assisted me in some Although Clinedinst owns ranges from age 30 to 80. Most tist" at a museum in research approaches to art. I many of the pieces he exhibits customers are other art Oklahoma ... They were sell thought it was a good com he also performs a brokerage dealers and museum ing 'surplus' art, and I bination for American representatives. Clinedinst thought it was nice," he satd. cultural analysis.'' profile has attempted to persuade The gallery's focus is several corporations to invest primarily on 19th and 20th function, where he shows a in art, but he admits, "Most century American art and piece in the gallery but does are not looking to buy, yet.'' "I definitely prefer 17th c~ntury Northern Euro not own it. "It's more the ex The art in the gallery is American art because it pean art. Contemporary ar ception than the rule that I suited for patrons of all tists represented include don't own the piece," he said. budgets. For those with has a dUferent flavor than Georgia O'Keefe, Alexander Clinedinst' s weekly limited. funds, prints and out of . the European Calder, Hobart Nichols, and schedule is hectic at best. He paintings start at a modest Miro. Clinedinst also shows is in Newark only two days a $25 and escalate to as much schools." works by John James week, taking three classes. as $20,000. The most expen Audobon and several local ar The other five days are spent sive one he's sold so far was tists, including Susan Issacs, in and around the gallery in about $6,000. His initial interest in art ~dARBLANDSKROENER also an art history graduate Basking Ridge; New Jersey. Clinedinst plans to finish and art history stems from John Clinedinst is a season- student. ' He previously shared office his master's degree this "being brought up in the fine ed art collector. Nearly half Of about 45 works exhibited space with a realtor but was semester, ahead of many of American decorative arts." his life has been spent ac in his opening show last June, forced to vacate the building his classmates. Although this C 1 i n e d i n s t h a s e x various art works. the majority are sold, quite Sept. 1 when the lease ex is a difficult task, one of his perimented with hanging only 23 years old. an accomplishment for a first pired. His new quarters are professors said he could works in an individual's home longtime passion for art show. His second, tentatively considerably smaller, which possibly do it, citing his deter and giving them trial owner him to open his own art scheduled for October, will is rather frustrating to him. mination and the fact that he ship. "I let them live with it ..., ...... ,MJ, John M. Clinedinst, contain about 30 pieces by liv "I went from 1500 square feet "pounces on all op for a week. Then if they still last June near his home ing American artists. to 500 square feet. I'm portunities." like it, they pay me for it," he in New Jersey. "I definitely prefer definitely looking for my own Planning ahead to when he said. The plan has been suc :lln1edinst, who graduated American art because it has a space now." has his own place, Clinedinst cessful so far. Page 20 • THE REVIEW • September 11 , 1981 Advertise In The Re~iew Fro01 Chinese culture to ballet, DiVersity offers .non-credit ~lass By SHEILA DALY DiVersity is a self ferent genres of dance for They call themselves supporting, non-profit various levels of expertise. women~ DiVersity and that's exactly organization that works Choices range from old Confidenti/11 how to describe the courses through the Student Center in favorites such as "Ballet" medi~l center Service they offer-diverse. offering students \ and and "Tap" to traditionals like birth free outpatient Unlike the usual "Intro to members of the community a "International" and "British control early detection abortion Biology," and "lntro to chance to take four semesters Folk Dancing." counseling pregnancy testing facility Criminal Justice" seen in of non-credit short courses for •"Skills and Crafts" pro university course catalogues, the development of personal vide numerous outlets for (215) 265-1880 their schedule offers courses skills, hobbies, and .avoca people who enjoy working 20 minute• from Phl/adlllphia like "Reincarnation," "In tiona! interests. Or, as pro with their hands. Students O.KALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD Search of Chinese Culture," gram coordinator Jane can take "Building Basic KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19408 and "Eckankar: The Key To Campbell (a full-time accoun Furniture" or an introduc Secret Worlds." ting student at the universi tory class in "Watercolors." ty), sees it, DiVersity is Under this heading are also designed for anyone who just found courses wants to have fun. "Calligraphy" (lettering), STUDENT JUDICIAL SYSTEM HEARINGS DiVersity has been around and "Tole Painting" which Ia for about six years, although the art of painting on tin. May. 1981 the idea was not new. Before •"Holiday Workshops" are ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION that time, courses of its kind one-session classes that are were . offered by what was Ia 1 . Policy Violation Guilty Disciplinary Probation till Graduation perfect for anyone who Theft called the "Free University." stuck for Christmas ideas this Explosive Devices on Campus 2. Policy Violation Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1~1 Through that program, peo year. The two-and-a-half hour 3 . Policy Violation Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1981 ple could take free, one-night class is designed to teach all 4 . Academic Dishonesty Guilty Deferred Suspension through Spring Semester 1982; " f" in Course 5 . Disruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Spring Semester 1982 classes taught mainly by pro that is needed to know about 6 . Disruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1982; Write letter of apology fessors who volunteered their 7 . Disruptive Conduct Guilty Suspended from undergraduate Division for 1981-82 academic year; Suspension to "Ornament" and "Wreath Privacy go into effect6·1·81. time. Today, there is a fee for Making" or even "Christmas P.olicy Violation Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1981 Policy Violation Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1981 each of the courses ranging Flower Arrangement.'' Policy Violation Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1981 from $5 to $40, which pays for Policy Violation Guilty Oisc.iplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1981 •"Pot Pourri" heads those Policy Violation Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Winter Session 1982 instructors' salaries. The courses of a more general in Misuse of Materials Guilty Deferred Suspension through Graduation average course runs about six Theft Gully Disciplinary Probation through Graduation; Make restitution terest. There is "Spelunking" Academic Dishonesty Guilty Deferred Suspension through Spring Semester 1982; " F" in Course weeks. for cave-dwellers, Policy Violation Guilty Disciplinary Probation thr~ugh Fall Semester 1981 Policy Violation Guilty Disciplinary Probation thr~gh Fall Semester 1981 Teachers for the classes "Woodstove Safety" for those Misuse of Property Guilty Disciplinary Probation throug~ Spring Semester 1982 come from all walks of life. who plan to heat their homes Disruptive Conduct Disruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1982; Write letter of apology Some are professors, some with wood this winter, "The Misuse of Property Guilty Orsciplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1981 members of the community, Disruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1982; Write letter of a~logy Satisfying Vegetarian Cook Policy VioJation Guilty Disciplinar'l' Probation through-Graduation and there are even so~e stu ing Course" for the non-meat Disruptive Conduct Guilty DisciplinarY Probatipn through Spring Semester 1982 Disruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semeter 1982; Write letter of apology dent teachers. eater, and, for the future con· Disruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Spring Semester 1982 "Most students don't Policy Violation Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1981 noisseur, a "Survey of Policy Violation Guilty Disciplinary PrObation through Fall Semester 1981 realize they are capable of French Wine Making" which Misuse of Property Guilty Disciplinary Probation -through Graduation teaching," C-ampbell said, Disruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary Probation throuah Fall Semester 1982: Write letter of apology includes a sampling of Policy Violation Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1981 and she encourages anyone French wine varieties. Policy Violation Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1981 with a special talent to come ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS and talk to her about •"Tour" hosts only one trip 1. Academic Dishonesty Guilty Deferred Suspension through Graduation; ''F' ' in Course teaching. But, she adds, this semester to Mt. Ctlba 2. Academic Dishonesty Guilty Deferred Suspension through Gradillition; ''F'' in Course 3. Oisruptiv~ Conduct NOT GUILTY Disciplinary Probation through Spring Semester 1982 DiVersity does not accept Astronomical Observatory on Misuse of Property Guilty controversial courses November 16. Policy Violation 4. Academic Dishonesty Guilty Deferred Suspension through Graduation; ''F'' in Course because their philosophy is The favorite course of past 5 . Academic Dishonesty Guilty Deferred Suspension through Spring Semester 1983; ... F.. in Course 6 . Academic Dishonesty NOT GUILTY one built around "community years. "Bartending," -which 7. Misuse of Property Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Spring Semester 1983 spirit." was taught at the Stone Oisrupive Conduct Failure to Comply Their commitment to the Balloon, will not be offered 8 . Academic Dishonesty Guilty Deferred SuspensiDn through Graduation; "F" in Course community's needs is 9 . Misuse of Materials Guilty Suspended from all division&-effective immediately; "F" in two Courses this year because of the Academic Dishonesty reflected in the 52 short Balloon's busy schedule, 10. Academic Dishonesty Guihy Deferred Suspension through Graduation; "F" in Course 11. Disruptive Conduct Guilty Continued Suspensiof'! from Residence Halls throuAh Soring Semester 1981; Can courses which fall under six Campbell said. Explosive Devices return to restdence halls in FaH 1981 on status of deferred suspension from basic catagories. A complete list of DiVersity residence halls through graduation. 12 . Disruptive Conduct •"Health and Physical courses offered this fall Ia Explosive Devices NOT GUILTY 13. Disruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1981 / Education" offers the available at the Main Desk in 14. Misuse of Property NOT GUILTY 15. Explosive Devices NOT GUILTY popular self-improvement the student Center, or at their 16. Policy Violatton NOT GUILTY courses like "Slimnastics" office in Room 252 of the Stu· 17. Policy Violation Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Winter Session 1982 Failure to Comply and "Yoga" as well as dent Center. Violation of Residence Hall Regulations classes in subjects like Re~istration for courses 18. Policy Violation Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Winter Session 1982 "Creative Aggression," runs from September 14 to Failure to Comply Violation of Residence Hall which is designed to teach September 25 in the DiVersity Regulations participants how to recognize office. In addition, DiVersity 19. Disruptive Conduct Guilty Disciplinary Prob8tion through 1981.1!2 academic year 20. Disruptive Conduct NOT GUILTY Deferred Suspensjon from Residence Halls through Spring Semester 1982 their anger and how to use it will have exhibits at Newark Privacy NOT GUILTY Violation of Residence Hall Guilty constructively. Community Days held on Regulations 121 / • 4'Dance" includes five dif- Sunday, September 20. 21. Violation of Residence Hall Regulations Guilty Disciplinary Warning through Spring Semester 1982 22. Polk:y Violation . NOT GUILTY I 23. Violation of Residence Hall ... bakery Regulatfons Guilty DiscipWnary Probation through Fall Semester 1981 from -. Although Anderson loves 24. Disruptive Conduc' NOT GUILTY Deferred Suspension from Residence Halls through Spring Semester 1982 (Continued 19) Privacy NOT GUILTY at the shop at 6 a.m. every this country.... for the op Violation of Residence Hall Guilty Regulations 121 morning before going to portunities it gives, he still 25. Disruptive Conduct Guilty Deferred Suspension through Spring Semester 1982 yearns to return to his native 26. Policy Violation NOT GUILTY school to make sure everything is in order for the land. Unfortunately, he can HEARING BOARD HEARINGS day. not because he would be 1 . Misuse of Prop~rty NOT GUILTY unable to get a job as a 2 . Misuse of Propert Guilty Suspended from all divisions through Fall Semester 1981; Make restitution All of the actual baking is 3 . Disruptive Conduct Guilty Warning done right on the premises teacher due to the restrictions 4 . Academic Dishonesty Guilty Disciplinary Probation through Fall Semester 1981; ''F'' in Course 5 . Misuse of Property NOT GUILTY ' \. from authentic · Scottish placed on deaf people. 6 . Academic Dishonesty NOT GUILTY But he is doing quite well 7 . Misuse of Property Guilty Suspended from all divisions through Fall Semester 1981: Make restitution recipes. Theft The most popular item is right here in Newark. The . RESIDENT COURT HEARINGS the bridies. which are a philosophy behind the Bit 1 . Disruptive Conduct. Guilty Deferred Suspension through Graduation special type of crescent O'Scotland Bakery is "not to APPELLATE COURT HEARINGS shaped spiced meat pie. copy any other bakery. We \ are trying to be different," Theft The shop also sells only baker's dozens when dozens Anderson said. They certain of anything are ordered. ly have achieved that. ,.....,.. September 11,1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 21 tos, .mixed media I. of Helfand show two of her collages. The most striking of the two is a series of repeating photos of a human torso clad in hot pink pants, aqua shirt and lemon yellow jacket. A differing hue of pink in one of the images draws attention to the foreground of the print. Helfand's photos of a nude family capture a tenderness and compassion between the family members. These photos were used to create a series of soft sculpted figures which hang on the opposite wall of the gallery. The photos of the nudes of photo collages wert printed on trapunto overlapping cutouts fabric and stuffed to make pasted in sequence them dimensional. Using what looks like a photo pencils, crayons, and line of bare-chested, oil pastels, Helfand makes men. This repetition· . the figures appear lifelike. in each photo col A life-sized construction of the subject placed the family dominates the Review Photo by Amy positions and gallery wall. The woman, iW:raphed from different holding the .child, with her TWO VISITORS examine photo collages by Fern Helfand. Part of an exhibit of "mixed back to the viewer provides media constructions" and photographs, the collection can be seen in the Student Center idea which ties the central focus of the gallery through Oct. 2. together seems to sculpture. This construction Helfand received a Helfand will present a free the art department. human body is differs from the others in that bachelor's degree in art at public slide lecture about her The lecture and exhibit is and intricately it shows details of expression, York University in Toronto, work on Oct. 1 in Bacchus at supported by the office of A definitive state hair styles, and coloring. The where she now teaches, and the Student Center, and will women's affairs, the arts and the artist however, is blonde hair of the child adds received a master of fine arts give ·a demonstration on a science faculty senate exhibi apparent. color and draws the viewer's degree at the University of non-silver process that she tion committee, and the uses color in only attention. Florida. uses in her work on Oct. 2 in department of art . .,.LEONARDO'S DELl q "' 'J 1 ,.., ~ n· w · · ' · ~ ·· , 121 Elkton Rd. · . 731-1816 SANDWICHES PIZZA HOT • Soz. • 9 oz . 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Russian Dressing Choice of Dressing Onion Rings ...... 1.50 Russian, Creamy Italian, Caesar, Fried Medley • ·· ...... • ...... • . 2.75 PARTY TRAYS AND CATERING AVAILABLE Blue Cheete, F...ncll . < Page 22 • THE REVIEW • September 11, 1981 Gallery 20 opens 1981-82 seas Use Review classifieds •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _French's acrylics and oils shown -• J·tmmy , s o·tner • By SCOTT MANNERS The paintings on display do "Hopefully the paintinp "I usually get some reac not relate to a single specific deal with everyone's : Try our. delicious home cooked ~eals. : tion," Wilmington artist theme, although a few com sion," French added. "I : We have both quality and quantity at : . Claudia Dawn French said in mon elements do appear in they could be able to relatett reference to her work. "Peo different manifestations. In it on that level." • reasonable prices. Everybody meets at • ple either like it or they hate several of the works, images One of the exhibit's moi • • it, but I'm glad that they of violence and oppression in striking paintings is titled : Jimmy's Diner. : react." volving women can be found, "Balance." Like the rest li • • Ten of French's acrylic and but not as a matter of the paintings, it comtm. : 137 E. Main St. : oil paintings are on display in thematic continuity. Women unique colors to define wblt the opening exhibit of the dominate her work, French are often quite abstrad • , Newark, 368-8338 • 1981-1982 season at Gallery 20, said, simply because she is a figures. French's side-by-side •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 20 Orchard Rd. in Newark. female artist. use of acrylic and oil paiDII serves to create an iJI. teresting disparity of textures in a single work. This techal que adds a contrast betweea the paintings prominent The ickest way to~ designs and their backgrounds that is both sub tle and startling. emergency money. In "Balance," the abstract image of a topless woman contorts herself in a struggle to maintain stability. Tbe on exhibit woman's face and head ap pear heavy and sorrowful, while her unsnapped represent a contrasting sel· uality. French said that the painting is meant · to sym bolize the balance necessary between hwnan emotions and intelligence. French acknowledges that some of her paintings are more easily interpreted than others, but also admits that the more complex works are her personal favorites. "Outlet," one of the more easily grapsed pieces on display, depicts a common electrical plug lying unused, surrounded by eight physical ly unreceptive outlets. While the theme of "not fitting in" may be a somewhat common one, French's use of elec trical images in the painting adds the subtle metaphor of unrealized potential energy to the work. One of ~rench's most re cent pieces in the exhibit, "Bus," presents the tradi tional image of a yellow These days a trip to the college book card. A Western Union Charge Card school bus in an abstract store can reduce your available funds to Money Order, up to $1,000, will be form. Unlike the majority of her art work, French said some small change. Luckily, that's about flashed to the Western Union office or that the idea for the painting all you need to make the one phone call agent nearest your emergency. began as more of a visual con that can replenish your depleted funds cept than an intellectual one. in a couple of hours. Here's what to do: Pick up your mone;-usually within "I was driving behind a J • school bus one day," French two hours-at the local Western Union said, and it just occurred to 1• Call home. Re_port the situation, and office or agent. There are 8,500 nation me how much the back of the tell the folks they can get emergency ally, except in Alaska. Conveniently, bus looked like the bottom of Wonder Bread bag." French cash to you fast by phone. about 900 locations are open 24 hours. then began considering the It's that easy. implications of this artistic Ask them to call Western Union's vision as representative of I. Be sure to remind your parents about education as a commodity. toll-free·number, 800-325-6000 (in Mis our toll-free number. It's all they need to In certain aspects, " Bus" souri, 800-342-6700), anytime, day or back you up at the bookstore. typifies French's exhibit in night. They charge the money and ser that there are many social •The MasterCard na me is owned by Interba nk Card As.'>Oeiation. statements that can be glean vice fee to their MasterCard* or VISAt tThe VISA na me i~ owned by VISA International ed from the collection, pro vided that the viewer is will ing to actively contemplate Western Union_ Charge Card Money Order. the paintings. (Continued to poge 2~ ) Sept~mber 11. 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 23 ynamic duo of Hurt, Turner CHRISTIAN GATHERING fill 'Body Heat' with sensuality By JAMIE MARTEL floats through hot Florida ing about her. She realizes Steamy heat hangs in the days reviewing cases and Every Friday- 7 p.m.- Student Center- Ewing Room room and a huge ball of she can trap him and use him meeting friends for lunch, to carry out her own ruthless -We offer Bible Studies in every dorm complex fire burns in the distance. then checking out the bar "That's the history of my ambitions. Commuter Bibly Study- Daughtery Hall (room above scene at night. One night, Here, the film ignites. · e," says Ned Racine ~s he bored, he walks through a stage)- Wed., 12 noon peers out the window observ Together the two plot to kill concert in the park. A woman Matty's wealthy husband Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship illg the red and orange explo in white walks past him. He sions of a nearby building on (played by Richard Crenna) follows her and manages to and inherit half of his estate. fire. A girl in the background meet her on the boardwalk. siggles-he turns to her. A convenient explosion oc This cryptic scene from cinema curs, and her husband dies. If the film had continued ·~•********************* ...~ "Body Heat" perhaps best Initially, Ned and the sums up the film's pas- like its first 35 minutes of sex woman in white, Matty scenes, it could have become t UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE EMERGENCY : ionate, mysteriously (Kathleen Turner) are simp nightmarish mood. The very monotonous. Director ly sexually attracted to each Lawrence Kasdan, however, ~ ~ Of~ .. movie is filled with fiery en other, and the first 35 minutes has the ability to push the au counters, steamy sex and of the film details their ~ CARE UNIT -tc violent emotions that draw dience on at just the right -tc i*£~ e -tc heavy, humid, passionate moments toward ever more ~ - J) .. tbe viewer deeper and deeper love scenes. into a virtual web of crossed intriguing scenes. ~ 5 , ~ ANNOUNCES: iC Then, slowly, Ned becomes After the murder, tension passions. more secretive and Matty ~ E.mE.RGEnC.Y -tc Ned, (William Hurt), a builds as Matty and Ned -tc <:ARE.. unrr becomes more mysterious. realize they have lost her h~s- struggling young attorney, He sees something challeng- -tc THE FIRST GENERAL ! (Con!inved !o page 2~) ~ uke and Harry by Jeff Williams · ~ .. ..~ MEMBERSHIP MEETING ..i' ! SEPTEMBER 13,7:00 P.M. ! ~ ! ~ IN 004 KIRKBRIDE -tc ~ .. t ALLSTUDENTSINTERESTEDIN ! ~ ~ ..~ MEMBERSHIP ARE URGED TO ATTEND ..-tc ! '**********************~- Hilton hosts Rockrave II Rockrave II, Delaware's Robinson, deejay from radio rock 'n roll flea market, will station WMMR-FM in be held at the Brandywine Philadelphia, who will act as Hilton Hotel on Sunday, Oct. 4 the master of ceremonies. Klondike Kates from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Rick DiFonzo, lead guitarist The ballroom will be filled and singer for the A's, will 158 E. Main St. " with rare rock, R&B, soul and also make an appearance. 737-6100 country records, posters, T Tickets are $4.00 and admit shirts, buttons and other each patron to all events for assorted paraphenalia for the entire day. Advance General Hospital Happy Hour sale or trade. tickets are available at B&B Tickettown, Bert's Tape Fac A video room will show rare tory, I Like It Like That, concerts on videotape by the Jeremiah's Record ex Who, Bruce Springsteen, the change, and all three Monday- Friday: 3- 4 Rolling Stones, the Beatles, Wonderland stores. Tickets the Doors and several other will also be on sale at the bands. These concert per door. Tickets will be eligible formances have not been for prize drawings provided shown at previous patron's name and address featuring Klondike Kate's Kreamies Rockraves. are on the back. The show will close with a Further information is live concert by local band available by calling David "A.K.A." Finger at 764-3845 or Mark Monday & Tuesday Happy Hour Spec!al.guests include Tom Fruchtman at 762-2155. 10 p.m. to midnight NEED ARIDE TO CHURCH? Hop Aboard The Big Yellow Bus! Pickup Points Each Sunday. CHRISTIANA COMMONS - 10:10 STUDENT CENTER • 10:20 RODNEY TUNNEL -10:15 Try our Sunday brunch EVANGELICAL PReSBYTERIAN CHURCH ( 10 minutes from campus) from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. A BIBLE TEACHING CHURCH SERVING STUDENTS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS Page 24 • THE REVIEW • September 11. 1981 ... 'Body Heat' (Continu.d from pogo 23) ing to an explosive, unex prerequisite for this film. He light to increase the film's Ned and Matty's dialogue band's glasses during the pected conclusion. is in complete control of his feeling of anxiety and often revolves around sex, yet struggle and that they may William Hurt moves character throughout. suspense. Almost all the the script takes enough ex have overlooked other details smoothly through scenes of Film newcomer Kathleen suspenseful moments occur citing, sometimes humorous, as well. Suspicion among love and murder, allowing the Turner uses her striking at night with a burst of orange twists to keep the viewer Ned's friends heightens. audience to read his mind beauty and sultry voice to full and red against a black sky. hooked. What started out as an affair through his intense facial ex advantage to create a credi During the day, the viewer is While most of the film's becomes a blaze of anxiety pressions as Ned fights for ble portrayal of the wealthy, pulled back to safety, as Ned energy comes from Hurt and and fear tearing through Ned. control. Hurt can also relentless, vicious Matty. is, by the use of familiar col Turner's dynamic acting, From this point on, the plot perspire a lot, and at just the Director Kasdan continual ors and daylight surroun they are well-supported by a takes many turns before eom- right moments, which is a ly uses hot colors and fiery dings. plot that is suspenseful enough to make you sweat. ... French (Continued from page 22) The exhibit, which opened yesterday, will run until Sept. 29. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. . \ on Saturdays. There is a ~·············.. reception tonight from 7: 30 to 9:30 which French will at tend. GETALLTHE HELP YOU CAN GET! Reg. Price Tower HP41CV $325.00 $279.99 HP41C 295.00 199.99 Memory Modules 30.00 27.00 41C Pacs-AII4K 30.00 27.00 HELMETS Card Reader 215.00 179.99 Printer 12143A 385.00 299.99 Optical Wand 125.00 99.08 HP32E 70.00 46.20 HP33C 110.00 HP34C 150.00 ~Pm 120.00 rl3 HE¥fLETT ...~PACKARD THE SOURCE BUSINESS MACHINES LWiEElED CYClE IJ.JiEELED CYClE 1001 West Street L~EOCYClE '".. ' t CYClE ·~ L 90 Eoit rTloln /treet 90 EoJt rTloln Jtreet LtJJiEE\£090 EoJt nioln /treet IIi 90 EoJt rTloln /treet Newcvk, Oelowore19711 ~~·19711 Newcvk, Oelowore19711 Newcvk, Delowore19711 Wilmington, DE 19801 302.368. S!685 302 · 368 · S!68S ... 302. 368. S!685 302.368. S!685 (302) 571-0773 September 11,1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 25 UNISEX HAIRSTYLING $1°0 Off Hair Cuts $5°0 Off Perms with this ad coupon good through Sept. 30 .._ L' I .....! "' .. ~·~· -!! ·p Delaware §ympltony outdoor cortcert Bowie., Hendrix bios published ~ If raining, will be held in Mitchell Hall. Call Murray, and " "Scuse Me 738-2577 for more details. What was once a novelty is Henderson interviewed many q'Dickly becoming a highly While I Kiss the Sky: The Life of Jimi Hendrix," penned by of Hendrix' friends, relatives Stephen Gunzenhauser, conductor marketable trend. Beginning and musical associates to a few years ago with Dave David Henderson, will surely Friday, September 11, 1981; 5:30p.m. find an instant clientele with cover the late guitarist from Marsh's best selling his birth to his tragic death in Morris Library Mall- U.D. Campus biography of Bruce Springs the fans of both artists. Carr and Murray's 1970. 5 soloists from U.D. Music Dept. featured teen, "Born to Run," and con How these two biographies Unued by Jerry Hopkins and biography of David Bowie is a Free and open to the public beautiful collage of Bowie will fare commercially will Danny Sugarman's Jim Mor have to remain to be seen, but Bring your own seating rison biography "No One memorabilia starting back in 1964 when he was still David if they are successful they Limited seating provided for sr. citizens Here Gets Out Alive" rock will surely affect the future of and roll has entered the Jones and performing with a Sponsored by the Office of the President band called the King Bees. what could become yet ~aim of biographical another lucrative facet to and the Music Dept. Univ. of Del. llrerature. The book follows Bowie through each phase of his rock and roll stardom. It's easy to understand the career all the way to his last appeal of such books; a truly album, 1980's ''Scary devoted fan will never tire of Monsters." lais hero's history. And now Although Henderson's Hen there are two more additions drix biography relies more on //Newark's Meeting Place for over 200 Years" to the growing list of rock its text than the photo-stuffed bios. "Bowie: an Illustrated Bowie chronicle, it is obvious Record," written by "New ly well-researched, and in Welcome Back to the Home Musical Express" editors dunes the original lyrics to Roy Carr and ~harles Shaar many of Hendrix' classics. of the Raven TEACH with JAZZ WITH BURN -Sunday 13th CIVILIAN -Monday 14th in an SNAPS -Tuesday 15th KIM PARENT /LISA JOHNSON Wednesday 16th UR13AN SETTING. Pm\IIOC MORIA!.. SERVICES :·· ..· The Review Classified Send your ad to us with B-1 Student Center payment. Rates: $1.00 tbr first Newark, DE 19711 Classifieds 10 words, then s~ a worb. Stereo: Zenith 154031 Integrated stereo FOR THE BEST PARTY, DANCE, OR Terry Nagy- Believe it or not, I did not com system. AMIFM, phono, cassette. Separate WEDDING - COPERNICUS MUSIC pletely forget about you over the summer! announcements bass and treble controls, loudness, high wanted MOBILE SOUND AND LIGHT DISCO How Is the commuting gQing? I'll be over Archeological Study Tour, Greece/Egypt, 3 filter, auxiliary input jacks. 1 year old, ex JOCKEY SERVICES. CALL GAF at 738-7029 Monday to collect all my stuff, if it hass't weeks, $1760 includes everything, Dec. 26, cellent condition, very good tone quality. evenings, SUN-WED, REASONABLE been thrown out already. I just needed $199 negotiable. Hugh 738-1778. Car pool desired; Holiday Hills (North Wilm anes 737-3332. ington). Work hours 8 - 4:30 Call Louise RATES. cuse to come and visit you all, that's all. Lucks, 738-2413- Willard Hall. Bunk bed. Sturdy - custom designed for MUSIC TO SPLIT THE SKY - The Pro Mary - Welcome to the University ol Today, MONDAY & TUESDAY. LAST gressive Rock sound of GABRIEL will be on Rodney single. $50. 738-1035. Delaware! Tell me, should you wink at them CHANCE TO RENT REFRIGERATORS. Models. Part-time. You do not need ex the Student Center Patio Saturday, Sept. 12 or not? Let's do It again some time. Lori COME TO THE RSA OFFICE 2ND FLOOR perience. Call731-5750. For interview. at 11:30a.m. AND at3:00. Next Door. STUDENT CENTER 12-5 p.m. 1981 KAWASAKI GPZ550 CAPE RACER. Alicia, Somehow I know the warranty hasn't Donna, You.have one guess- what is the finl 1500 MI. NEED MONEY FOR SCHOOL, Cook. Part-time work for Newark resident or expired. Envision this relationship as a ten thing' we're buying when the refrigerator Hillel's opening Barb-Be-Que is Sunday MUST SELL $2200. CALL 454-7080 ASK FOR nis match - you've won the 1st couple of TIM. Delaware student in late afternoons, Mon. - comes Friday? You have to get me one if you September 13th at TEMPLE BETH EL. 70 Thurs. 4.25/hr. Ask for Mr. Ryan. 366-9178. GAMES, but I intend to win the SET, the don't guess correctly ... Amstel Ave. across from security. 1:00 No MATCH & you . I love you. J. (alias the charge. FOR SALE- TI 58C. LIKE NEW, hardly ever "Nose") Dungeon & Dragons players and/or Dungeon Pease come see me, Lori! I have a lot to teD used. Price 70.00 or best offer. 737-5955. Ask you. The Other One for Jim. Masters wanted for interviews. Call 366-8085 M -Sure wouldn't mind picking up where we Interested in gaining EXPERIENCE either or 738-2771 and ask for Debbie. left off. Paul, Thanks for stopping by WednesdaJ. TEACHING or WORKING in the URBAN GARAGE SALE - Sat., Sept. 12, 714-720 EARS PIERCED FREE!! By the electrify Let's not walt another four months to get SETTING? Here is an opportunity to do both ing sound of GABRIEL. Delaware's Newest together again. Stones Soon!!! by providing tutorial services to students in Wollastron Ave. (2 blocks south of Student Local band seeks rock n' roll drummer. 738- Center, near Ivy Hall Apts.) 9-2. 4752. Ask for RC. Sound In Progressive Rock will be playing JO BROWN: Were you the one who""* grades ~12. For Information contact either Saturday, Sept. 12 on the Student Center the Reading Study Center, Willard Hall about the "mewsys!!?" If so, the g~ Patio at 11 :30a.m. and AGAIN AT 3:00p.m. weren't very original - what Is it, the kittea Education Building or Career Planning, TEN SPEED. 27-INCH. BRAND NEW, Textbook - Understanding HUMAN Sexuali looks nearsighted or something? Stop by Raub Hall. MINT CONDITION. CENTER PULL ty for U420. If have to sell- call737-1992. CHELLE- HERE'S THREE WISHES FOR BRAKES. SHIMANO COMPONENTS $90.00. THE GOOD FAIRY: 1) I WISH YOU A HAP again. It's been a LONG time. Lori. 738-8108, evenings (301) 398-4283. DANCE INSTRUCTORS OR TRAINEES. PY BIRTHDAY: 2) I WISH YOU GOOD JW - I lust passionately after your body. A WILL TRADE TOWER'S DOUBLE FOR LUCK AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TEN CENTRAL CAMPUS DOUBLE OR Part-time positions are available for en secret admirer. thusiastic, vibrant applicants. Flexible NESSEE: 3) IWISHYOUWERE STAYING SINGLE. CALL CHRIS AFTER 9:00 P.M. WATERBED - Twin size; fully equipped HERE WITH US. HAVE A GOOD (OR AT Sean Bo- We lust after your body- the girll 738-1554. with platform, balck Walnut frame and hours make this an ideal job for the full time in room 7. student. Please call The Village Ballroom, LEAST FUN) LIFE, OKAY? KEEP A headboard, liner, brand new wavecrest mat LAUGH NEARBY ALWAYS. LOVE, ME To All You Lovely People Who Were Extel» CHURCH? YES, THERE IS AN EASY WAY tress, and heater. Call Peter at 738-7110. 994-4437,2-5 p.m., Mon. -Fri. for appt. ed Into Smyth's Ground Floor Lounge- Han Craig, Happy Birthday babe! It's the big 21 a Kahlua and Cream on us at your next TO GET TO A BIBLE TEACHING CHURCH so I'm gonna make sure you have a super reu EACH SUNDAY MORNING. A BUS WILL Huffy 26" 10-speed bike, like new, $80 (lock POETRY WANTED for Inclusion In the pilot nion- The Only Legal Ones Issue of DADA ZEN, a journal of UnUsual fantastic weekend. Thanks for all the great PICK YOU UP AT CHRISTIANA COM included). Call Paul738-2780. ones we've shared and here's to many more. Leslie - Don't be so scarce! Come over IIIII MONS (10:10), RODNEY-TUNNEL (10:15) PoetRy Catering to a Society of the SAme. theorize abOut my Freudian painting 10111t Submissions TO: DADA ZEN, 38, ChoatE Happy drinking Josey Wales!! I Love you OR STUDENT CENTER (10:20). THE Stones Tickets for Friday's Show. Best offer. Jots, Cynthia time! Or am I destined to see you only wbea EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN Street, Newark, DE 19711. Please enclose you're covered with porcelain dust?! I! CHURCH, (737-2300). Chris Me. 737-9268. S.A.S.E. for return of Poems. J.V. Cheerleadlng tryouts for both Guys and Gals! Sept. 14-17, 7-10 In Carpenter Sports Tom - I still think I put it badly. Please come 50 INDIVIDUAL GARAGE SALES. SEPT. talk to me. I do miss you, even when you talk Textbook by Flint: Glacial & Quat. Geology. Building. COMMUTERS - LOOKING FOR FRIENDS 12, 9 A.M. DEVON PLACE, OFF ELKTON Incessantly about D&D. AND FELLOWSHIP? A BIBLE STUDY Ph. 737-7540. GOO IS ALIVE AND WELL AT U. OF D.! ROAD. LOOK FOR SIGNS & BALLOONS, COME MEET THE BROTHERS AND Jeff- Yes, I finally got your message! U I MEETS EACH WEDNESDAY AT 12 NOON MANY APARTMENT NEEDS. IN DAUGHERTY HALL, ROOM ABOVE SISTERS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IN THE haven't called you by the time you read this, THE STAGE AND GAME AREA. CALL 368- personals STUDENT CENTER, EWING ROOM, 7 I'll be by sometime this weekend or on Tues 5050 FOR OTHER STUDY TIMES AND Interested in a bureau, surfboard or frame p.m. I.V. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. day night. LOCATIONS. I.V. CHRISTIAN for a queen size waterbed? Call Lisa 731- ebaB, evol ym llA. eurt emoc od smaerD. tuo Yes, even deans have birthdays. Here's hop 0998. "Like to sew? Call Cheryl 738-2207 on cam FELLOWSHIP. pus ... " ti krow ll'eW. ercht ni gnaH, ECURB. ing yours was terrific, Marilyn! TODAY, MONDAY, & TUESDAY. LAST FOR SALE: 26" - 10 SPEED BIKE -BRAND Hi Sally, Marne, Brenda, Sue C., Joellen, TIRED OF DINING HALL FOOD? COME CHANCE TO RENT REFRIGERATORS. Jeanie, Donald, Jeff, Joe, Scottface Beck. available NEW. USED THREE TIMES. $75.00. 453- COME TO THE RSA OFFICE 2nd FLOOR 0525 AFTER 7:00P.M. TO HILLEL'S OPENING KOSHER BARB Ted, Abby, Sue, Barbwoman, Emsily, Make money In college, openings available BE-QUE. TEMPLE BETH EL. 70Amstel STUDENT CENTER 12-5 p.m. Sylvia, and all other assorted intimates! for campus residents to sell top name audio Ave., SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 13 at 1:00. Barb and video components. Low costs, high pro mAC A-106 CASSETTE DECK VERY Support your local Hillel FREEE BARB-BE fits, Write for complete information to GOOD COND. NEW $325, NOW $200 QUE, Sun 13, 1:00, 70 Amstel Ave. Across (NEGOTIABLE). 738-1029 MARYANN "stylist" formerly of "Head 'LEEN-"When you rock and roll with me, Southern Electronics Distributors, 2125 shop," For info old and new customers, 368- from security. there's no where else I'd rather be." I love Mountain Industrial Blvd., Tucker, Georgia 1680 "Like to sew? Call Cheryl, 738-2207 on Cam you. SLM 30084 or call toll free - HI00-241~270, ask for KENWOOD LSK-500 LOUDSPEAKERS, pus." GOOD COND., $190 PAIR. 738-1029. Coach: Mr.Eads. Cindy, Adele, Alice, and Judy - Thanks for · Come out and help the football team by being What I miss most are the morning giggles making my summer in Wildwood the best an equipment manager. For further in and bear hugs that last till noon. What a ~ WYOMING RD. DBL. - Full ktn., Bath. lost and found ever! Living with you "nuts'' was so much formation, Call Bill Cooper 738-2258. shame to throw that all away... Sorry, but I Male Only. Contact 737-1339 by 9/14. fun! Don't forget to keep in touch so we can Pf - If breaking a mirror brings seven years care. Snugs Found, one pair glasses in Thompson Hall at go "Double-Dutch Bus" real soon! (maybe worth of bad luck, what does three glasses Buiscut- Welcome t>Sck to where. Ws atLki~. Bacchus Sound and Lighting technicians the end of last year. Call x8635. huh?)Loveyaall,Paula (complete with flowers) and 11 lamp J>rirtg? • I've mlsseSparky Lyle deal made last September. 247 Haines St. -Bin Diego 37, Detroit 20 - The Chargers Saucier is merely 4-1, with a 1.50 EitA and 13 (across from RuSsell Dorms) positively awesome against the saves. Lyle's done little to help the Phils in • •IVWIIIll. mainly because of Chuck Muncie's their quest for another World Series and has work. Bubba Baker and his boys will been talking retirement. In for a long day. Candyman award - Goes to Reggie St. Paul's Lutheran Church · Jackson, who is having his worst year ever. Reggie is still far from finished, but, because Sunday Worsh_ip 8:30 & 11 a.m. of munching on too many Reggie Bars or whatever, he's going to get a lousy contract on Rt. 896 south of the Fieldhouse this year's free agent market. · Drop-kicker of the year- Dallas Green, the Delaware grad, gets this one for his actions Rides Available. Call368-3078 last month when he knocked off an umpire's hat and booted it-clear across the field. Sports Wrap-up University of Delaware ·. presents • 10 Pittsburgh (home) lla.m. Lecture 13 Bucknell (away) 3:30p.rr~. featuring- 15 Penn (away) 3:30p.m. 2:30p.m. 19 Temple (home) 2:30p.m. Dr. Bernice Reagon 1 21 Towson (away) 3p.m. (home) p.m. - 23-25 Salisbury Tournament (away) TBA (culture Historian, Smithsonian Instituteand 3:30 p.m. 27 lead singer for Sweet Honey In The Rock) Rutgers (home) 2:30p.m. TBA 29West Chester (away) 3p.m. (away) 3:30p.m. Place: Bacchus, Student Ctr. Women's Cross coun ~ Time: 7:00p.m. Team Time 17 Bucknell 19 LaSalle, St. Joe, Invitational (away) · 12 p.m. Mary (home) 12 p.m. 24Bucknell Admission:· Free & Open to Public ...llo, "'-·-·-- Invitational (away) 11:30 a.m. 1p.m. Nov.6-7 Sponsors: Delaware Hummanities Forum & lla.m. Regionals (away) TBA 20-21 3:30p.m. Nationals (away) TBA the Minority Student Ctr. Brat, You've Been Framed Reception following lecture at Have a festive Wants to help decorate your 21st birthday. barewalls with 'h price ( Minority Student Center. $MBS posters 170 E. Main St. 366-1403 • I ------Page 28 • THE REVIEW • September 11, 1981 Advertise ~ .. Shull leads women into first season In The (Continued from page 31} Amy Crocker and Loretta double workouts.'' Shull prefers a balance bet· Review Shull said, "but if we can Reilly, are also expected to The Hens' first rneet will be ween invitational and dual keep her healthy, she'll be turn in some swift races. a Sept. 19 home meet with meets. "There is a trend tough. According to Shull, the LaSalle, St. Joseph's and Mt. toward invitationals, where Other team members in emergence of women's cross St. Mary's. All home meets the athletes get a chance to clude track runners Donna country as a varsity sport has will be run on a 5,000 meter witness a large variety of run Duggan, Angela Pupo and increased the team's dedica (3.1 mile) course at ners." Della Myers. tion. Carpenter State Park. Shull will also be relying on "I think if they work hard, This year, the schedule is "I like dual meets they'll feel that they belong in comprised of two dual meets though," Shull added. "They LSAT • MCAT • GRE a strong set of freshmen run ners to give her team depth. the regionals more than they and five invitationals. reinforce cross country as a GRE PSYCH • GRE 81(} • MAT "We have a lot of strength have in past years," Shull "We'll meet as many as 50 team sport, rather than as a GMAT • DAT • OCAT • PCAT in our freshmen. . Most of said. "Also, other people will schools before regionals, group of individuals. That VAT • SAT • CPA· TOEFL them are coming from good realize that we're out there because of the invitational helps to take the pressure off MSKP • NAT'L MED BDS programs where th~y have and that we're developing as meets," Shull said. of the individual runner." ECFMG • FLEX • VQE gotten a base of experience," a team." NOB • NPB I • NLE Shull added. Besides helping the run ~-HMPIAN Three local freshmen run ners' dedication·, the change ... Thommen, Sherlock EDUCATIONAL CENTER ners will be racing for the to varsity status has also im Test Preparation Specialists team. Dickinson's Kim Mit proved their discipline. (Continu.d from pag• 30) Since 1938 chell, who burned up the sum "As a club, it wasn't re everyone plays up to their hooters should have the inten 20 Peddlers Raw sity and hard work to play to Peddlers Village mer road race circuit, along quired that they be at every potential," Sherlock said. meet," Shull said. "Now it's a their potential which in turn Christiana, DE 19702 with Newark High's Julie With Thommen and Jester and Liz Adams. varsity sport, I expect a com should produce a winning A pair of New Yorkers, mitment for practices and Sherlock leading the way, the season. Volleyball Schedule i Date Team Time !· Sept.19 21 West Alumni (home) 9 a.m. Chester (aw~y) 4 p.m. 22F&M (home) 6p.m. 23-24 Maryland 25-26 Tourn. (away) TBA Temple Tourn. (away) 4 p.m. 28 Lehigh (away) 6 p.m. 30 30-31 Rhode Island Maryland (away) 7 p.m. Tourn. (away) 5 p.m. Oct. 2-3 Nov. 5 LaSalle, Towson Tourn. (away) 6p.m. Loyola (home 9-10 10Towson (home) In the center of Newark Princeton 12 Navy, Catholic, Tourn. (away) 5p.m. UMBC (home) 3:30 .. 14 ESSC·(away) 6p.m. 19-21 ,. Happy Hours 16-17Univ. of Regionals (Towson)' ..l - 7-9 p.m. Thursdays- Delaware Dec. 2-5 · Tourn. (home) 6p.m. - 3-7 p.m. Fridays- Nationals (Colorado) TBA expanded to 3 p.m. to include G.H. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT MON.~ SAT. · Announcement ( ' THIS WEEKEND Anyone interested in par- Monday, September 14. at 203 ticipating on the women's in- Carpenter Sports Building. If tercollegiate basketball team you cannot attend, please ''THE NUMBERS'' should attend an organiza- contact Joyce Emory at 738- Monday, Sept. 14th tional meeting at 3 p.m. on 2723 for information. after the City Council meeting / ''CHET BOLIN'' BEGINNING featur·ing former members of Johnny's Nan Mancini & Chris Daraway. ·SQUARE. plus' DANCE/ "KIM & LISA" &."TH .E ONE 400's" Saturday 12th Tuesday, Sept. 15th 8:15, Hartshorn Gym, "THE NIG·HTHAWKS" (next to laural and Squire) learn to dance there. 5.00 minimum . Dance is free to all interested . 3.00 with Student I. D. Bring a friend or meet a friend Call368-2000 live caller! For more info. call453-8734 volleyball preview for 1981 Se tember 11, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Pa e 29 tournament, which will be on our own opponents and the playing together. s9 Oct. 16 and 17. Also on the regionals. I think it shows, George M-P of have a jump on schedule will be tournaments because we've only lost three " at Maryland and Rhode Division II games in the last We couldn't afford Birthday cards addition, four players Island. three years." sooo... Happy Birthday! moved up to varsity "We play about half of our Hopefully, that will be only last year's JV squad. games against Division I op three losses m four years by love, Adams will be playing a ponents," Viera said, "which the time this season's Terri & Barb position, offsetter, ( op we feel prepares us better for regionals begin. .. t he setter in the . Stephanie Tull, Heidi and Reba Haslett all uttLuwt~ it out for mid- ~h~~ on .. •dgt OPENING THE NEW n 1981-1982 SEASON Ous~ ONE WEEK ONLY! PONT SLOG lOTH & MARKET SIS Mon., Oct. 5 thru Sat., Oct. 1 0 WILMINGTON 0[ 19801 1302 ) 656 4401 E M ves . at 8 P ; Wed. & ,Sat. Mats . 2 PM · Eddie Bracken said that she has to go with a new of system this year. In a 6·2 system was us two people handled letting job. Tllis season aee a 5-1 offense instead, only one setter. feel the 5-1 offense mat our personnel better the 6-2," Viera said. IPrt.b.a one setter weakens fense somewhat IIIIICi!Use half the time there ly two Spikers mlilal~le. whereas the 6-2 three. However, the for a stronger ~ spikers open their at home this year with • alltcbes against Franklin & and Bucknell on lt~LePtember 22. Afterwards, a A Subscription Selection portion of the schedule DATES & TIMES ORCH BALC be devoted to some im . ,artant tournaments. Mon. thru Thurs. Eves . $23.00 $23.00-22.00 $15.00 The first tourney will be at Fri. & Sat. Eves. $25.00 $25.00-24.00 $18.00 on Sept. 25 and 26. Wed. & Sat. Mats . $20.00 $20.00-19.00 $12.00 a big game with Make checks for orders payable loth~ PLAYHOUSE THEATRE. Please enclose a stamped. on the 30th, the self·addressed envelope for return of tickets; otherwise held at Box Office. Special rates will compete in the , Review Photo by Terry Bialas for Senior Citizens, Students and Groups available for the Monday thru Thursday evening Tournament on Oct. 2 FOUR MEMBERS OF THE VOLLEYBALL TEAM warm up for the performances only. Visa. Mastercard and WSFS cards accepted. NO REFUNDS. but tickets llld3. J98l season which begins when the Hens host F & M on Sept. may be exchanged. Ask about our Dinner Theatre on Monday, October 5. Always an exciting part of 22. Coach Barb Viera's spikers were 38-14 last season and For reservations call (302) 656-4401. Mail and phone orders now! Jbecampaign is the Delaware hope to improve that record this year. ...... _-- CLASS NOW FORMING!!! RUSSELL D-E LOUNGE 1ST CLASS 9/15 TUES. & THURS. 4:30.5:30 P.M. PENCADER COMMONS I 1STCLASS 9/14MON.&WEo.4-5 p.m. 5-6 p.m. CALL: KITTY AT 1-653-4046 5 WKS./$25.00 Page 30 • THE REVIEW • September I I. I 981 Thommen, Sherlock lead hooters By NICK ALICEA years. Everyone was intense and we played Recognition and notoriety are something together as a team. Hopefully, this will re they will not achieve, but for co-captains Ed main with us the rest of the season.'' Thommen and Walt Sherlock, coming out on Co-captain Sherlock agrees the win over top will suit them just fine. Temple, a team ranked No. 3 in the Division!- Thommen and Sherlock blend their talents A Eastern preseason poll, was significant. to give leadership and consistency to a young "It got the ball rolling in the right direction soccer team. and that is the winning one," Sherlock said. : Coach Loren Kline said, "Their experience Sher~ock, a 6~. 175 defensive performer out gives them the ability to stablize the team." of Wimam Penn High School in New Castle, Thommen, a 5-11, 155 midfielder led the 1979 started playing, defense when he came to team with five assists as a sophomore. Coach Delaware. Kline has moved Thommen, a three-year "At William Penn I played offensive for starter, back to the center half position enabl- ward," the senior said, " but when I came here ing the senior to assist in the scoring more fre- I saw there was a need for defensive players." quently this year. One of Sherlock's greatest soccer thrills Last year, Thommen, who played center · came last year against St. Joseph's when he wing, suffered along with the rest of the 5-8-2 scored his first goal. team by assisting on one goal. - He recalled; "I was just trying to pass the A product of Towson High School in ball from approximately 25-30 yards out, the Baltimore, Thommen started his soccer wind was blowing, the goalie was out of posi career in the recreational leagues. tion and the ball ended up in the net. It still "In Baltimore, you either grow up with a amazes me!" soccer ball at your feet or a lacrosse stick in Back in the defensive arena, Sherlock your hand," Thommen said. "I just did not believes last year's co-captains, Jim Oster like lacrosse so I played soc.cer." and Kent Arnold, have been adequately Thommen, a physical education major, replaced. believes the hooters have a good team but Scott Von Kleeck has played brilliantly this mu~onstantly work hard. pre-season, according to Sherlock. "With him "We have the talent but everyone must put playing the middle on defense we have a calm, O\lt 100% in every game," Thommen said. control player who makes smart plays even "There cannot be any mental or physical let- though he is a sophomore," Sherlock said. downs." Sherlock, a two-year starter, also believes After the first 30 minutes of a scrimmage the addition of Marc Samonisky as a full-time E~ THOMMEN (TOP LEFT) AND WALT SHERLOCK (.,,.,..,.....,..... , against Temple last Saturday, which ended in assistant to Coach Kline will help the team. a 2-1 Hen victory, Thommen said. "It is the "Both coaches are pushing us so that will be the backbone of this year's soccer team. Coach Loren best I have seen any team play here in three Kline will look for the two co-captains to help improve last (Continued to pog• 28) year's 5-8-2 record. ·WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Leonardo Now Has TWO Great Places To Serve You! I I ***************************************** LEONARDO'S CRAB TRAP RESTAURANT *Featuring The Best Seafood In Town* STEAMED Crabs * Clams *Shrimp Fresh Seafood Dinners Pizza *Sandwiches *Snacks SPECIALS , Sunday: Steamer Night $1.00 Off Any Item From The Steamer Monday: Crabs & Shrimp All You Can Eat $8.95 6-10 p.m. 25c Hot Dogs After 9 p.m. Tuesday: Crabs & Shrimp All You Can Eat W d $8 ·95 6-10 p.m. e nesday: Land & Sea Night $2.00 Off Any Land & Sea Combo Thursday: Rib Night All You Can Eat $7.95. Open Mike Night - Here's Your Chance To Be In The Spotlight! Friday: Live Entertainment. Saturday: ·Rocking Rodney Open Seven Days A Week 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. 57 Elkton Road Behind High's Dairy Store " 3£6-8447 Weekday Seafood Luncheon Buffet 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Special Sunday Brunch 11 A.M.to3P.M. Ice Cold Beer & Spirits ..gridders start season with Ron Rossi, Joe "However, in the last Braceland, and scrimmage the offense looked Brown on the front line, · pretty good. They had some Roberston, John Gan level of precision, although and Will Rutan at the you don't always carry that slots, and Owen with you into the game." George Schmitt, Bill Kempski was a little more , and Barney Osevala positive saying, "There's no defensive backfield. reason to think we won't play celand, Valentino, well." Schmitt and Maley are The offense will be led by returnees and will be quarterback Rick Scully, who on to stabilize a has looked impressive in the inexperienced unit. last few scrimmages of the as the defense is pre-season. Scully passed for life blood, so too 906 yards last season, but his Kentucky's. The Hilltop rushing will be his biggest defense, which grabbed value, particularly with the interceptions and depleted running corp. three fumbles As for the running backs, Evansville, is an by all-American Pete Gudzak will start at end Tim Ford. fullback, with Clement and Phelan at the wings. Mark Steimer -will handle the tight end slot with Carlson slated for the wide receiver position. The offensive line is perhaps the strongest part of ~- '' ~ this unit, with Gary Kuhlman, Review to by Terry Bialas Mark Mellilo, Peter Mill, RUNNING BACK JOHN CASON turns it on in practice as the gridders prepare for tomorrow's Doug Martin, and Craig game. Co~on, o transfer from Villanova, will be counted on by Coach Tubby Raymond a;; 0 big DeVries. ground gamer. · · · The kicking chores will be handled by K.C. Knobloch as Wo~en's cross country opens season the place kicker, and Rick By DEBBIE FRANKEL Among Shull's strongest runners are junior fers." Titus the punter. Women's cross country may be the universi Sandy Gibney and sophomore Jody Campbell. ty's newest varsity sport, but that doesn't stop Gibney finished second in the cross country The offense itself is a big Coach Mary Shull from being optimistic about regional championship last year, which earn question mark. A few weeks ... tennis the upcoming season. ed her a pass to the national championships, ago Raymond characterized (Continued from Page 321 The sport jumped to varsity status this fall where she finished 29th. the offense as "stumbling," after being- a dub s_port last year. According - Campbell was the strongest distance runner although this week he soften p'bsitlons of .inafcfi' competl~· tion. to Shull, the changes that have come with tur on the track team, Shull said, and since being ed his view somewhat. "It's good for team morale ning varsity have been changes for the better. put on a weight-training program over the "In the beginning the of to have these positions up in "In fact, our turnout this year was approx spring, Campbell has gained even more fense looked horrendous," the air," Ferguson said. imately the same as last year's club turnout," strength for cross country. Raymond said. "It looked like "Getting moved down for a Shull said. "But this year those women who Shull's other prospects included team cap we picked 11 kids off the week gives a player more in came out were more -serious and more ex tain Rachel Davis, the team's only senior. street and handed them a centive to work harder.'' perienced. They know what to expect so they "Rachel has a heel spur that bothers her," ball. should stick with it." (Continued to page 28) •••••••••• •••• 5% off large Pizza with Student 1.0. .. ' ' • PIZZA STATION .I "Home at the Gabagucci" -. 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PIZZA W /THIS • COUPON • • Of'f'er expires Sept. 30, 1981 I • · ------~------~ .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 10% off wit izza Page 32 e THE REVIEW e September 11, 1981 Injuries still a problem Football team opens on the road: By JIM HUGHES most of the pre-season. shape. If they fold, we're in Tomorrow is opening day "Hammond wasn't involv trouble." for the Delaware football ed in many of the scrim Of course coaches are sup team. For most teams open mages although he looked posed to have some guarded ing day is one of great op good in Monday's scrim optimism about every con timism. It's a fresh start. mage," Raymond said. "He test. If you talk to Captain Ed Everyone's 1 slate is wiped may see some action, Braceland, the game appears clean. It's the day to start especially with his great to be a horrible mismatch in building toward a champion speed." favor of Delaware. ship. Okay so there's the injuries. "They look good, but I can't So why is head coach Tubby But how do the Hens stack up see them running on us," said Raymond so glum, as the against the Hilltoppers, a Braceland referring to Ken Hens prepare to take on the team that was 9-2last year, is tucky's methodical fullback Western Kentucky Hilltop a key Division I-AA rival, and oriented offense. "I haven't pers in Bowling Green, Ken is Delaware's toughest oppo seen any team run over a tucky tomorrow? Injuries. nent of the season? Delaware squad. They may Oh, nothing major mind "I don't have any idea how try running to the outside, but you. Just a lot of little injuries we'll do," said the 16-year even then we should be able to that may keep the Hens from coach in his typical conser shut them down." playing to their potential. vative pre-game stance. The key for the Delaware Raymond has labeled them , "They have a definite ad defense will be to shut down "the perils of pre-season." vantage having played one fullback Troy Snardon, who They include hamstring in game already (against rushed for 905 yards last juries to running backs Cliff Evansville in a game Ken season, and who had · 103 Clement, Kevin Phelan, John tucky won 35-7). As for the yards against Evansville last Cason and Maury Jarmon. As homefield advantage, I don't week. Raymond indicated well as shoulder injuries to really believe in that, that although Snardon tends Paul Hammond and Pat although they have an ad to plow through the middle, McKee. vantage since they don't have he also has the ability to go "Phelan and Clement will to travel half way around the outside and run for daylight. start at the halfback spots if world as we'll have to do.'' In addition, Braceland and - - they can walk," Raymond According to offensive his defensive wrecking crew Review Pholo by Terry Bialas said. If they can't? '·They coordinator Ted Kempski, the . must keep an eye on tailback KICKING INTO GEAR IS Delaware ;.:lacek·c~er 1\ .C Knor. "'' in should be okay." game will depend largely on JoJo Lee, who is a key part of preparation for tomorrow's key Division 1-AA hookup with At the wide receiver posi how some of the less ex K~ntucky's I offense. Western Kentucky. The Hilltoppers, along with lehigh. will be tion, the nod will go to Mark perienced Delaware players On defense the Hens will be one of the top contenders for a playoff spot. Carlson rather than Ham respond. (Continu.d to page 31) mond, who was injured for "Our running backs are guys that can really play the Hen tennis teams looks for improvement game, they're mentally By JIM HARTER Seven returning varsity Ferguson is hopeful Nid Volleyball sharp," Kempski said. ''They Second year coach__ B.L- !etter-winners, coupl~d :with zgorski's leg will remain have done everything we've strong enough to enable her to Ferguson is looking for s e v e r a 1 P .r o m 1 ~ t n g asked, yet none of them has ~om "more aggressive play" from newcomers, ~111 provtde a team with her sister to ready for done a thing when it really this season's women's tennis ble!ld of expenence and youth bine for Delaware's No. 1 counted." t th netters try to im- wh!ch should make the Hens doubles team. "If the guys blossom ( Cle earn, as e , an tmproved team. "A lot of our success will big season ment, Phelan, Cason, and prove upon last year s 3-9 "I'm expecting a better depend upon Sue's leg coming By JIM SQUIER Jarmon) we'll be in good record. season," Ferguson said. "As around," Ferguson said, ad Although it will be tough to a group we look a year ding that the senior will pro replace the five starters lost maturer." bably play only in doubles from last year's squad, Coach Among the experienced competition due to the brit Barb Viera feels her returnees are seniors Linda tleness of her leg. volleyball team has a strong Gray and Joyce Nidzgorski Ferguson cites improved possibility of regaining the along with sophomores Carol confidence as crucial to the number one position in the Renfrew and Nancy Hind success of the netters. "Last East this sec.son. man . . Nidzgorski was year we lost a lot of close mat Viera has four starters Delaware's No. 1 singles ches;" she said. "Instead of returning from last year.'s 38- player last year and will pro getting uptight in close mat 14 team, which placed third in bably assume that position ches, we need to relax and the EAIA W Division II tour again according to Ferguson. play with confidence. To be nament. Among the top four singles successful we'll have to grow "The strongest group of positions are Gray, Hindman, as tennis players in certain people we have coming back and Kim Ford, a junior who situations." are in the middle," said did not try out for the team Throughout early season Viera, who begins her lOth until this season.' workouts, Ferguson has year as coach with an im "Kim looks very good and stressed the importance of an pressive 331-97 record. "We is a strong possibility for a top aggressive serve and volley also have what I consider to singles position," Ferguson strategy, when a player at be the best group of freshmen said. "I perceive her adding tacks the net following a we've ever had. They're depth to our singles lineup." strong serve. stronger in physical skills and Indeed if Ford performs as "I'm seeing more serve and also much more well as Ferguson thinks she volley this fall and will con knowledgeable in terms of can, Delaware will be able to tinue to encourage this strategies." move players in the three, strategy," Ferguson said. "A Returning starters include four, and five singles posi player that plays baseline to Debbie Blair, wh'o played out tions down a place. "Often baseline is usually always on side spiker last season but our players were performing the defense." will be in the middle this out of position, last year" Ferguson said. But to compete with a year, and Colleen Sullivan at schedule that "looks tougher setter. Wendy Welsh and Kip Sue Nidzgorski, Joyce's ~< Ji.'S. than last year," Ferguson has pie Glendinning, both outside, Review Pholo by Bill Wood twin sister, was Delaware's No. 1 singles player two years indicated she will have are also back. SENIOR LINDA GRAY returns a boll in practice, in preparation challenge matches each week ··rm very positive about ago, but missed last season for the netters' upcoming season which begins on Sept. 17 ver after breaking her leg in in practice to decide the sil our returnees," Viera said. sus UMBC. Coach B.J. Ferguson will be counting on Gray as singles and three doubles "They really have a lot of ex- three places during the spring tcontinued to page 29) one of the team's top singles players. of 1980. (Continued to page 31)